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PSLISHiES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1S97. c SLEDGE HAMMERS. A large lot of Bed Comforts at 50c each, well worth 75e: a large lot of Bed Comforts at 75e, 90c and $1.25 each. Just come and look at the line of Btaukets ive offer at 55e per pair and you will open your eyes. We offer a job lot of gray mixed 10-4 Blankets. $1 per pair, that we know you cannot buy for less than $1.25. In short, we have a line of Comforts and Blankets on hand that must and will command your attention if you are in need of anything in this line. We want you to come and look at the line of half Wo0l Jeans we are offering at 12 1-2c per vard. We have been in the dry goods business for many years, but this is a bar gain that beats anything we have ever of fered. We also :-rry a large line of Jeans at te and 25e pec yard that is just the thing you need if you want a good all-wool Jeans. Just call and look at the line of ladies' dress Ginghams, warranted not to fade, that we are offering at 4 1-2e per yard and you will see that we are still in the lead. Ladies, call and see the nicest and cheapest line of ladies' and children's Undervests to be found in this part of the country. Avery nice jersey ribbed Undervest, very heavy, at 25c each, n'ice enough for any lady to wear, trimmed with pearl buttons and satin. Our line of gents' Undervests that will weigh 2 14 pounds that we are offering at 25c each. We defy any muan to show a bet. ter one for the same money. We are the leaders of low pricei in Manning and all we want 3ou to do is to go around and paice and then come to us and we will prove to you that our goods and our prices bear out what we claim. 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. The clerk is now ready to receive town taxes. Buy your'ice at Huggins' market. The fall in the price of cotton ib a great misfortune. Go to Brockinton's for whatever you want. Judge Witherspoon will be our presiding jr~dge this term. Choice Winter Rye Seed, for sale by R B. Loryea, the druggist. The town council have had -some good work done the past few days. For fine stationery at low prices, go to I. B. Loryea, the druggist. Clerk of Court Timmons has purchased the "Eli DuBose" place on Sammy Swamp. Ice for sale at Huggins' market. Gentlemen of thejury, and all others who will be in Manning for court, might call at this office, settle, rer~ew or subscribe. New crop turnip seed for sale. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. The people of Pine Grove are about erect ing a handsome church. A member of the building committee was in town Friday so liciting aid. Get cool at Brockinton's. The managers should not fail to call for the ballot boxes at the proper time. Bead the election notices on suppiement page. Golden Machine Oil for gins and mills, R. B. Loryea, the druggist. -Every voter entitled to vote in the elec tion next Tuesday must vote at tbe precinct in the township_ in which he lives. Re. member the election is next Tuesday. For an early crop, plant Pearl Onion Sets, for sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Mr. T. (*. Wilkinson of Florence County has been employed as one of the teacheri in the Manning Collegiate Institute. He is a young man of fine address and comes highly recommended. Crushed Fruits served at Brockinton's sona fountain. Rev. W. H. Hodges left Monday morning for Indian Town. He will return the latte:1 petof the week accompanied by Mrs. Hodgea and little Willie, who have beez visiting at Indian Town.+ Finest line of pen tand pencil tableta from 1c. up, B. B. Loryea, the druggist. The Darlingtonl News boasts of "Paddin Swamp" tobacco growers carrying their, to baceo to Darlington. It is not surprising, for Darlington caters for the trade, and be sidies the people like a change sometimes. Pearl Onion Sets for sale by B. B. Lor yea. the druggist. 't.OST or stolen: Large black and tar 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. WxEBa. Stees, Shakes and Coca-Cola and Sodas at Brockinton's. When a young lady walks off in front of a young man on her way to church and drops her, glove and the young man doesn' move some kind friend oug'ht to stick a piz into him to see if -he is alive. The drop ping of a glove has always been a challenge See! Lowney's and Tenny's Fine Candies i: 1-2 and 1 pound boxes. R. B. Loryea, th Druggist. All of our advertisers must bear in mini that we are compelled to have a fixed rul with reg".Mi to the changing of advertise ments, and we cannot deviate from it. I we permit advertisers to change wheneve: they choos - to send in copy we will neve: get the patper out on time, and we ar forced to limit the time for receivini changes. Saturday noon is the very las moment a chanae will be received and would be an iommodation to get r changes earlier. Merchants, please thinl of this. Last Friday Mrs. A. P. Hill, accompanie< by -Mr. D. B. Wise, were driving acros ..'uckle's'' bridge, near Packsville, and al at ornce a buzzard flew up ahead of themx causing the horse to back off the bridge -Mrs. Hill was considerabiy shaken up an< hurt. Mr. Wise got off without any injury The horse received some hurts and th buggy was damaged. The bridge was bad condition, but lumber has been placed there for its repair. which will be <don right away. A strongly worded document has beel sent to the State Board of Control, agains the granting of a beer privilege for Mat ing. The law abiding citizens here wvool much prefer that the sale of liquor be de ' creased ins.tead of increased, and that detective be sent here to watch the pesk tiger as it prowls about at night and o Sundays. We are almost certain ther does not exist in this town a regular plac 'from which illheit whisky is carried on, hu there does exist the pocket or walkin: tiger. He carries on his traffie by gettin liquor from the dispensary, puts it throng course of dilution, giv es it a body froi some decoctioni which he obtains from <rug store and then secrets it about hi clothes until he can under the cover< ight or in some stab'le find a thirsty pm chaser. Then there is another set of tigel who act as agents for those who get liquc from abroad for "personal .use." The stu is measured out to a trusty "coon" ar' -I is to return so miuch money; the "coot gets his liquor free and out of a night ot Sunday's business his share of the boodle satisfactory or he would discontinue i work. The State authorities -re now d pending upon the local authorities to el force tbe dispensary law, but it will be long time before the desire will be accot plished except in the cities where there ai first class police regulations. We look f< the law to be enforced strictly from ne~ C List of Jurors. The following s -he list to serve as petit jurors at the Co-t of General Sessions, to be held at Manning, beginmng October J P M:Faddin... . Grove. Daniel Miims........nidy Grove. W R Evans...........Furesto. C W Brown . ...........Panola. J W Barrow............New Zion. J H Horton.........Davis Station. J W Touchberry.......Packs\ille. E C Coskrev...... . -. Wi-oa. John Diiggers..........Workmant. S W Griffin...............Panola. J C Logan.............. Manning. J E Green.............New Zion. M M Graham..........Pin'owond. E G Barrineu......Sandy Gror.. Jake Harvin.............0akland. R E Evans..............Foreston. A I Barron.............Manning. R L Bell..............Paeksvil!e. F J Hodge ............Pinewood. 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.............8eloc. A J Castine................ eloc. R W Coker.................eloc. J P W Gibbons........New Zion. W M Plowden...... ...Manning. Samuel Sparks........ .St. Paul's. W J Turbeville............Shiloh. A J Holladay...........Panola. Elegant stock of paper and envelopes in boxes, from five cents up. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Manning Collegiate Institute. The session for 1897.98 opens September G, 1897. This is a chartt-red 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. R.tes from $1 to $3 per month. For further information address, E. .J. BROWNE. Principal. The proper way to build health is to make the blood rich and pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparilta, the one true blood purifier. Local Advertisers. Our advertising columns give the readers of TE TrIMs an opportunity to learn where and how to buy goods, and from these col umns the public-spirited merchant, the busiLess man who wants to keep in touch with the trading public is seen. MOSES LEvI. Among the many attractions in Manning is the store of Moses Levi, where the seek. era for purchases can certainly find what they want, for his stock is not only large, but varied and complete. Mr. Levi is mak ing a specialty of low prices this season and if there is any virtue in having the goods, with ; good force of polite salesmen to :,ell them, then he ought to do a large portion of the sales in this community. Levri's store is one of the largest in this portion of the State and great care has been taken in the selection of his immense stock. It is needless for TnE TIMEs to tell the peo ple anything about Sir. Levi, for they know that he is Manning's pioneer merchant and by his thorough reliability he amassed a capital sufficient for him to get the ad vantage of buying for cash, and that he is by nature and experience a hustler. HAUvIN a EABoN. Where is the place to buy? How much goods can be purchased for a small sum of money? These questions are often asked by the reading public and, realizing this, the firm of Harvin & Barron, who occupy the old Walker store, seek through these columns to attract attention to their well filled store. Have they succeeded need only to be answered by a visit to them al most any day. Mr. Archie I. Barron, the active manager of tae business, is one .of the levelest headed young business men in this county and he has shown by the busi ness already done that he is not engaged in the mercantile business as a pasti me, but that he is in it for the reselts, and as a bus iess man he knows the only way to obtain results is by offering such inducements to the people as will attract them to his store. The firm's stock has been carefully selected and they keep everything that can be found in a general merchandise store. There is no use talking about it, Harvin & Barron have made themselves felt as important fac tors here, and by their energy and reliabil ity they are drawing trade heretofore un known to Manning. C. w. EENDALL. Like all progressive towns with good, healthy blood coursing through the com mercial veins, Manning has a great big racket store located opposite the court house and conducted by Mr. C. W. Kendall. This store has a general stock and almost anyhing can be found in it marked down in plain figures at odd cents prices. Mr. Kendall opened here with the com mencement of the season and he has every reason to'b~e satisfied with the volume of trade he has already done. He is constant ly getting in fresh goods and there is al ways a scene of business activity in this store. The racket store is a popular place. DAVIs H&RDwARE co. sAmong the new enterprises in our town ithe Davis Hardware Company, with Mr. A. C. Davis at its head. This establish ment is filling a long-felt want and when it Ithrew open its doors it sent gladness to the Ihearts of the farmer, nmechani" and the hosewife. Heretofore when a couple got Imared it was send off for a dining room land kitchen outtit; a farmer in need of ma chinery and tools had to look elsewhere; a mechanic, if he needed a saw or plane found it difficult to get what he wanted, bt with the entrance of the Davis Hard ware Company all this has been remedied and now anything in the hardware, tin, ctlery, croekery and woodenware lines is smld by them. They keep farm miachinery, wagon material, beltings, piping and all other articles that a first class general hard ware store can carry. Besides, this estab lishient is licensed to sell fire arms of all kinds. So our readers will realize the lacd of ecessity of going elsewhere. J. nAERY L.ESEsiNE. tOne of the most popular stores in this Stown is the one next to the Davis HardwarE ICon'pany which has for its prorietor thE popular young merchant Mr. J. Harr3 Lesesne. Hie is another of Clarendon': young men who is pushing to the commer Icial ront by his untiring thritt an d merit Mr Lesesne is a merchant that is not her< for a day, but it is snch men as he tha stifn the backbone of commerce.' He doe: not make a great big fuss, but quietly goe: along and builds up his trade. WVhenevel a purchase is made from him the proba 'bilit is right there he has m ide a perma nent customier. Mr. Lesesne keeps a well as sorted stock of general merchandise and be emakes a specialty of keeping first-clas: groceries. LoEYEA, THE DECGGIsT. SPeople will eat too much and will ge sick therefore the prescription compound es and the pill roller are absolute evi n' ecessities. If we had our way with then l e would drown every druggist in a tan] of one X, but if that was done what woul< b ecome of the fellow who is sufferrag frou te th'Lord knows what." As these institu ions must be, wve know cf no better equip p ed concern than R. B. Loryea, the D)rug ist. He is a graduate of Pharmacy. stand w ell in his profession, and gives his custc m ers his personal attention to all prescrif ions. Loryea is constantly receiving ne' and fresh drugs and medicines and it ma w ell be said that his store is as well pr< pared to L.andle the lines he carries as an like store in thzis section of the State. B~ sides his stock of drugs, he carries'paint rol, stationery and confectionery, cigal a nd smckers' goods. Polite and prom; , attention ic given to all customers. a iiNNING HARDwAR E Co. is With the growth of Manning up sprun ee another busijess which is proving itse e- of great value to th~e community; it is th -- Manning Hardware Company. Here a where, besides a general stock of hardware i- stoves, cutlery, fire-arms and tinware, a e kinds of machinery parts and piping ai >r kept. Mr. Frank P. Ervin, who is tI 2 manager, is a machinist and understand a piec, of machin-ry gets broken instea,1 of being stoppel f.r several days yon ear, now co:ue to M .\:,ing t. the %.\Ling Hardware Co:upany and in a few :mn:tit got vcur want supplied. Ti:s co icern also has a license to .oll firc-arms an I ear tridges and they keep a well assorted st oek in this line. E. C. HORTON. The attractively arranged windows t.' E. C. Horton's store causes many to stop a.-d enter to take a look at what there is on the inside. This season Mr. liorton startetd ini to give his competitors a tussle for the dry goods trade and the first step in ti:Lt diirec tion was to secure the services of a first class dress maker to assist bi in seleet n his stock and to gt all the nr-ce : ri 'U m'ings. As a cousequence .e hs now the ,inest assortientit of ladies' dress goods he has ever carried and each picce of goods has the very latest styles of trinamngs to match. This fall stock has b-en selected with mor e than usual care. Ile has a largo line of gents' clothing and hats and his] shoe department was never in better shap - before. Horton means buiness as is evi dent from the way lie is continuing to ad I to his stock. The ladies are looked after especially by Misses Blanche Wells and Alice Harvin, two experienced salesladies who are well known. Everything in the dry h goods, clothing and shoe line can he had el at Horton's. W. E. JENKINSON. In looking around at the stores we were forcibly struck with the spirit of activity in Jenkinson's store; on every side the clerks were busy and the proprietor could not find time to ask us to smoke, so we walked down to the millinery department and therv we saw one of the handsomest lines of flowers, ribbons, feathers and trimmed and untrimmed hats we have seen in many a day. The ladies engaged in this depart ment were busy trimming for customers in waiting and we could not but help ad mire the taste displayed. This department is presided over by Miss Laura Beckham. who has recently returned from the North, where she had spent several months select ing the stock of millinery and acquainting herself with all the latest styles. Jenlkin son's store is filled from front to back with everything in the general mercantile line and there is no merchant in South Caroina who more thoroughly understands his business and is more willing to run up against competition. Look at the way Jen kinson advertise.; that is convincing proofI that he courts competiticn and whenever the public finds a man who is not afraid of his competitors they love to encourage him. Jenkinson is the founder of competition; it was him who on opening in Manning, - pulled ont a red flag and laughingly waved it in the face of the competition bull. It is not necessary for as to enumerate his stock, for his advertisements tell the story. W. C. cHADLE. Housekeepers, both present and prospec tive, your attention is called to the furni ture stoek of W. C. Chandler. This store has caugnt the get and get spirit and has put in a nice stock of furniture. Parlor, bed and dining room sets can be bought at Chandler's as cheap as they can be bought - anywhere. The writer, after pricing in Charleston and Sumter, bought furniture from Chandler, not because it was patroniz- I ing home, alone, but because he saved money. If you want anything in this line do not fail to give Chandler a show and you can feel assured that no goods will be misrepresented. TH- ( RANDEST REIIEDY. Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant, of Chii howie, Va., certities that he had consump tion, was given up to die, sought all medi cal treatment that money nould procure, tried all cough remedies he could hear of, b-it got no relief; spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. King's' New Discovery, and was cured by use of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to business, and says Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done so much for him and also for others in his community. Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. It don't fail, Trial bottles free at Ri. B. Loryea's drug store. 5 GRE REDU( AT All goods marked d must be sold. From now on look in gains, such as neveri this market betore. Competition is the lid pose to make my com! I alert through this seasc ] am too busy openir tities of goods of all kii ing to devote much til but I stop long enougl that all of my goods greatly reduced piices. For the present I prices: SHC Ladies' .Donm wor'th :$1. Jamnes M1Iean $ fowL _joifl ReUnolds' Ecu sacr'iced Later I will g~ive: grades that wvill wake1 Listen-Shirting Prin yard. Merrimack yard. -The handsomest lii the market. Clothing, Hats, Not I all to be sold at marve -IWatch mne and I to secure bargains. MOSES Great proved by the statements of lead SaleS ing druggists everywhere. show that the people have an abiding confidence in Hood's Sarsaparilla. Great proved by tht voluntary state Du OS ments; of enusanls of people, show that Hood's Sars:aparilia has great over disease by purifying. Cn ower riching and invigorating the blood, upon which health and life depend. Hood's Sarsaparilla sthe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. S1. are the only pills to tah!e lood's Pills witi loodssarsavarila Surveying, Surveyig. Every land owner sbond have a plat o s land. I will do snrveying for the pres It on Saturdays. Call on or address E. J. Br.ow,, 8-tt Manning, S. C. When you come to Man ning you are most cor dially invited to call on J. H. LESESNE, who keeps a line of Gen eral flerchandise, and will endeavor to give you sat isfaction. A T TION mmE own and the stock THE TIMES for bar -_ iav been offered in e of trade and I pro etitors keep on the g up the large quian id now daily arriv e to other matters, to say to the people are MIu-ct to the will mention these ES. lola Button, ' Celebrated I iou $' tobhe -o pries of other .xp and astonish vou. :s, fast colors, 4e. peri irtigs at Oc. per e of Drs Goobi in ions and T'rimmaings,I r l show you where LEVI. mm-an ENTS-: -: -: I wish to call youir attention to i. large stock of Clotlhing. I have the lar:ust anld best selected stock of Clothing ever brought to this imarket and I am selling at prices that will = astonish vou. So when you are ready to buy a Suit conime in and look through my imiense stock, and after gettim myI prices I know you will buy if good :nd cheap goods will induce voui. f'1N stock of [ndeIrwear is complete and the cheapest I ever saw. I (an sell you a nice wool Shirt for 50c. I keep the Wright's Underwear-tlie best that is made. You can't find it any where else in town. " + O $OZ+O. o4ooO+O~O+4O+e44+*O+4++0+0++0 There is no end to themi. I can sell vou a Hat from 25c. up to 3. I have ten dozen Hats, Alpine shape, which I sell at $1. All __ 'who have bought then -ay they are the best hats they have ever seen for the money. So when you come to town and want a Hat come in and look at my line and I am sure von will buv before going out. +Oo o +.c0 oto oeoo+o+o+o+~o+o+o+o +o++o HS. I have the largest line of Shoes that I have ever had, both ladies' and gentlemen's. It is useless for me 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 good and they prove not to be so, bring them back and I - will make it good. +0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+-0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+O+C+O Well, I cannot leave the ladies out: I must tell them something too. LA DIES, -.. *.. -' 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 be 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. = 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 dress like hers. I have a large line of Corsets. I keel) the Thompson Glove Fit ting, the R. & G. and the Dr. Warner's-the three most pol ular corsets used. h have not mentioned flail Ot -ne gooas i ieep, as txn wm LuL_ 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 - vou 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, 3 as they are so good and cheap. Yours truly, E. 0. HOFTON. Desires to announce to the buyers of Clarendon County especially the ladies, that our largo and elegant stock of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Cloaks, Capes and Fine Shoes Is now in and we are better prepared than ever to supplN your wants in everything pertaining to DRY GOODS. Progress is the order of the day with us. and this seasoi finds us with greatly 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 must see the Thibet Serges, Muscoviettas, Two-Tone Coverts. Owl Cloth Suitings, d Wool Bengalines, Ladies' Broadcloths for Tailor-Made Suits in all the New Friiench Colorings. We thank our Clarendon friends for the liberal patrol age which we have received in the p~aSt, anid assuring thel that we shall endeavor by fair and square dealing to merit Icontinuance of the same, we are. V\ery truly yours, OF S"{J'1/JTE]~?., S. C. R ~emmlTators Of Prices for Sme NQTIOE. Our stock of General Merchandise is now complete. We have bought largely and before prices advanced and are in a position to offer "Grcat Bargains" to our customers. Clothing, Clothing. Boys' Suits, 65e. to $4. Men's Suits, -3.98 to $15. ]PanY7ts, i7an ts, 1 ants From 38e. to $t. All Wool Pants for $1.23. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes. The larges' stoc1k in town and we are selling same at re duced priceS. Ladies' Dress Dongola for 98c. to $4. Men's Dress Dongola 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. .Q..O.O+.+O+...4.o*oo.c.C.O..Co S60c, 89c, 98c, $1.12 Ladies' Fine Shoes. 89 c , $1.12 and 81.25 Men's Fine Shoes. 2 Come and Look. Yard-wide Bleach, 5c: yard- 3 wide Homespun, 5c. The best 8 Calicoes. 4 and 5c: Simpson's & Calicoes, .5c. The prettiest line of tine Shirts & just come in we have had 3 vet. Also those Colored Bed 3 * Spreads. Our Caps Q Will be in next week. The prettiest and finest line ever in the town of Manning. More of those good Clocks at 62c. Best grade. 89c. 25 dozen Tablets just come. Ic to 9c. Specimen Copy Book. 4c. 2 We Lead in Low Prices. 9 Too busy to put in much this 2 week, but watch this place. 0 THE NEW YORK RACKET. o.....4.4.4....4.4.....0...4.o.0 "Cheating Ourselves." That's what some of our friends say, by making such a small profit, and seriously advise us to increase it. Our i motto will always be: " LOM/ Prices !" So as to bring our goods within the reach of all, and thus secure the patronage of everybody. We do not sell one article at or below cost and make 100 per cent. on another. The Same Profit on All Goods. Hardware, Stoves. Harness, Wagon and Buggy Material, Crockery, China, Glass, Agate and Tinware. 1st.-All kinds of Farining, Carpenter and Blacksmith Tools, Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Cartridges and Loaded Shells. 2nd.-W e sell No. S New South Stoves, warming closet and res ervoir, with IS 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 Deeriog Ideal Mowing Machines and Rakes. The Kentncky three rol, Cane Mils and Evaporating Pans. Eight Ball Croquet Sets, $1.75. Orders by nlail Given Prompt Attention. A. C. DAVIS, Mianager. Tho Dvoj Eailwaie Company, THE MANNING HARDWARE CO. Invites the public to inspect their stock, comprised in part of the following: Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. A good No. 7 Stove fbr 85. Mill Supolies-Pipe, Pipe-Fittings and Connection Valves. Oil Cups, Insulators, Inspirators, etc., Rubber Belt ing, Rubber Packing,. Leather Lacing, etc. Pumps- urface. Deep Well and Force Pumps. A I ood 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 good Bellows for $5.25. Cutlery-Butcher Knives. Pocket Knives, Hunting Knives and Ta ble Cutlery. House Builders' Hardware-Locks, Hinges, Bolts, Fasten a ings, etc. Galvaniz(e 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. ISingle and Double lBarrel Guns, Rifles, Shells, Shot, Powder, Caps etc. Na'il--Cut, Wire. Finishing and Horse Shoe Nails. B olts-Carriage. Stove, Plow, Machine and Bolts of all kinds. . uts, 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 Elbows. We are licensed dealers in Pistols and Pistol and Rifle Cartridges, and carry a full stck of these goods which we sell as cheap as they can be sold anywhere. A good Pistol for $1.50. FRA NK P. ERVIN, Manager.