Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IL I-LISH ES ALL COU'NTY :AND 'TOWN.! OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMIENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY. OCT. 1:3, 1597. We Must Have It. We trust have your trade and in order to get it we tus.-t anidL "l miake inducements that wiil ioduce you to give it to us. TL. best ('ross L\ e. 7c per can or 4 cans for 25c. This !ye we guarantee to be as godl as aiy iye iade a:nd if yon bay it and I it don't p':aseyotu,yoa may return it andget your :oney. Six cans best lttva! Lye at 25e. I best En:.ine Oil, 25, per gallon. The best Apple Vinegar, 25c per gallon. Seven cakes Lenox Laundry soap for 25e. This soap is the best made and we will also return .our money if you are not pleased with the goods. but a trial will convince you that it is a bargain. Trv our 2-ounce pack Railroad Mills Sweet Scotch Snuff at 5c per package. You know the tin boxes only contain 1 ounce fir the same money. Come to our store and get the best piece of goods ever offered in this town for 23e per pound. We have just got in a car of flour and we offer a splendid grade of 'iour for $5.50 per barrel, with a package of baking powder put in with each barrel. A large quantity of the finest Cream Cheese at 15c per pound. Remember our great bargain. 5,000 yards of fine dress Ginghams at 4 1-2c per yard. If these ginghams fade we return your rioney. Y-urs 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. (.o to Brocliuton's for whatever you want. Miss Lizz:e Perry, of Wake Forest, N. C., is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. 0. Gough. A fine line of stationery at Brockinton's, at all prices. Next to M. Levi's. Died last Friday, Carey, an eighteen months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Thro.maa. Golden Machine Oil for gins and mills, R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Senator B. R. Tillman is quite sick in columbia, where he has gone for medical treatment. Died at his home, in Sumter last Mon day, Mr. T. J. Touney The deceased had many friends in this county. Look-look-go to Brockinton's for that wonderful Celery Compound, only Si. per bottle. Next to M. Levi's. The vote yesterday throughout the coun ty was painfully light; owing of course, to there being no opposition. For fine stationery at low prices, go to R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Mrs. M. Levi, accompanied by hergrand - danghter, Mildred D'Ancona, has returned home frotm her extended visit to Chicago. For an early crop, plant Pearl Onion Sets, for sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. The Bank h~to been repainted and it now presents a very handsome appearance. Mr. J. W. Steed, the painter in this work, has exhibited excellent taste. Finest line of pen and pencil tablets from 1c. up, R. B. Loryea, the druggist. The town tax bo'oks arc no't open for the collection of the town taxes, and the clerk asks that the tax-payers do not put off pay ing to the 1 tst day. The books close Oc tober 31st. Lowney's a.nd Tenny's Fine Candies in 1-2 and 1 pound boxes. R. B. Loryea, the Druggist. Died last Friday morning, at his home. near Manning, Mr. James L. Rowe, aged seventy-nine years. The deceased was one of the survivors of Company "I.," 23rd S. C. V., and took great pride in its annual reunions. lHe was also Coroner of the. county for one term. When a miarriagable gentlemen returns home from a trip and goes ainong the stores pricing sheeting, ticking and other household necessities it creates the sus picion that he proposes sooh to break uip his loneliness by putting his house in charge of a wife. Elegant stock of paper and envelopes in boxes, from five cents up. RI. B. Loryea,I the druggist. This is a time of new ideas and the latest "new idea" sprung t'pon Manning is the passing of Mexican dollars at par. Of course Mexican coin only passes at par .on a Saturday night while business is rushing and the purchaser is the one that gets hit with this new idea. We are pleased to direct attention to the advertisement of the sumter Dry Goods Company, ot Sumter. They always have something to say their in ads which is profitable to their Clarendon friends, and their up-to-date straight-forward dealings has already placed them in an enviable position in the eyes of many of their would-be competitors. We want the rcaders of TEE TIMxs to read the episode in another column. This novel advertisement was gotten up by~ Arthur Belitizer, Sumter's furniture man. Mr. Belitzer 1has moved his establishmeut across the street from where he used to keep,and is note anchored in theMonoghan building where he is keeping a very hand some line of everything in the furniture category. Without a doubt Belitzer is a born furniture dealer and the exquisite taste he displays in his selections wakes his store very popular. He is also the man ufacturer of the celebrated Daisy Spring bed spring. Yesterday, although there was going on a general election in which a Senator- and a Cong:essmar. w'e being voted for, it was exceedingly quiet and dull. Oar young senator-elect was complaining abaut the dullness and remarked, "I do wish I could go somewhere," when Cantey Williams, who was passing, and wvho is o.,ssessed oX a very black skin, and a grinming conn tenance and ragged pants, replsed, "well, Cap, conme and go home wid me." Oar young Seattor wds given an opportunity to "'go somewhcre" sooner that he expectedi and he had to de cline the kind invitation of his sable would-be host. Since we called attention to the short sightedness of the young fellow who sat still and didnot move when a pretty young lady on her way to ebuireb, dropped her glove, every ch'ap in town is on the look out for a dropped glove, and shonld a voung lady accidently drop her glove now there w:ill be a scramble tor it, just as tbe pikanininies used te do wh len --Old Miassa" would amuse himnsel by tLiewaig coppers otemn on Christmuas m'orning. Girls, if you want some fun, be on the look out, and when you pass a group of handsome f'llows drop a glove or hand kerchiAt and the handsomest fellow in the group will sarely bring it t) you. We have on cxhibitirn a s.: ofc& t ton raised by Mr. J. Rt. Furs: ', suu Jakscn African tree cotton. The sawple is beautiful and the staple is the finest we ever saw. It has a silky texture and in color it has a golden cast. Mr. Furse says the yield is very satisfactory; on flive stalks that he planted he counted the yie-ld on two, and by actual count lie found 140 b'oil to the stalk. The stalks ar. almost limb less and can b? planted closer than ordii nary cotton. He has about 15,000 seed on had wvhich h-! will sell at 3 cents apicec. Mr. Furse is an enthusiastic believer in this new cotton and from the sample on our desk we think it will be the cotton of the Intue t need not call -our atteliior to it, t~r voa cannot help but se: O'Dnnll & '. big advertisemuat elsewhere published. He advertises, as he does everything el-e. 11: does not indulze in a whole lot of man ingless generalities, but gives to the rea:l ing pubie somaething practied in the shape of prices. O'Donnell is a wide awake tmer chant aid aiwass keeps abreast of the t:mies.O WJOe the farmuners of this c'tiutry wtre easting aloOt for some on. to st.at d by them when th.:y were making efforts to sek relict from the opp:e-sion of the Jute bagging trust. .\r O'Ionnsl came f' rward anid with open purse and an estralied credit, offered to stand by and help the tillers of the :oil. He was a friend then, and he is the same O'Drinnell now. The town council very properly abated the drumming nusiance, but anoit r pest has sprung up equally as ba; on public days. Saturdays especially n:grors, are em ployed to stand in front of certain stores to ca:l customers in. A passer-by is often annoyed very much by the solicitations of these darkies and very oft-n they go so far as to catch hold of a man to pull- him in. We believe in seeing energy displayed in business, but we fail to see the good of these "pulling in methods," such things tre practiced in large cities among a shady set of merchants and when a man goes among them he takes his chances of being cheated, robbed, or anything else; the goods he has pail his money for, is thrown under the counter or is made to disappear in some other mysterious way; spurious money is given in change. The council owe it to their legit;mate business men to put 1 stop tou such things. Instruct the police to arrest for disorderly conduct any person round standing in the doorway of a store r on the sidewalk engaged in pulling cus tomers. There is nothing so injurious to the business of a town as the "snide" tac tics of "hand-me-down.merchants;' they catch a customer once and when he frees himself frcm them he goes off and abuses the town, the consequence is, that they and their friends steer clear of the town in the future. FADS IN MEDICINE. There are faps in cu-dicine as in every ting else and a "new thing" frequently .ells for a short time simply because it is new. - But in medicine, as in nothing else, the people demand and will be satisfied only witih positive, absolute merit. The tact that Hocld's Sarsaparilla has stood its ground against all competition, and its sales have never wavered but have remain ed steadily at the top, demonstrates, be yond any doubt, the intrinsic virtues of this medicine. The new things have come ad gone, but Hood's Sarsaparilla sets up on the solid foundation of absolute merit and its power to cure, and its sales con tinue to be the bigest in the world. 1'!P ograpler Coming. Winburn of Sumter will be in Manning soon and those wishing first class work in the photopraph line will have an opportu nity in a few days. HAS DISAPPEARED. "I was troublel with rheumatism in my back which was so severe that it was pain fnt for ae stoop over. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and in a short time the rheu matism disappeared." I am now entirely free from it and in good health." H. Eugene Fant, Box 52, Anderson, South Carolina. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable mnd do not purge, pain or gripe. All dr 'iggists. 25 cents. Manning Academy. The following pupils merited the medals for the week ending October 8: Collegiate, Hagood Woods; higher, Hugh Tonchberry; intermediate, Bishop Als brook; primary, Mabel Trescot. Miss Ju nita Holladay graded highest in music. ~amie Cuttino was voted the conduct edal. Attention, Guards! Headquarters Manning Guards, { Manning, S. C., Oct. 11, 1897. The members of the Guards are hereby rdered to be and appear at their armory romptly at 4 o'clock, p. m., on Saturday, the 16th, inst., for the p urpose of holding mr quarterly prize drill. Let every man urn out for the contest. By order of W. C. DAs, WV. W. Joassos, Captain. Ist Sergeant. No Place for Loafers. In rambling arond town for news we run across a notice put up in front of the ispensary by Dispenser Ervin, and we think it such a good thing that we hope Mr. Ervin will carry out its provisions to the letter. There is some peculiar attraction bout a place where liquor is sold, and as a eneral thing it is the rendezvous for bums"' and loafers, but Manning's dispen ser will have none of them about him and e has tssued the following warning: Non~cE! All persons are hereby notified that the State Dispensary law strictly forbids loaf ing in or about a dispensary building. Hereafter all persons seen loafing on the sidwalk about the dispensary indulging n loud talk and noisy laughter, their ames will be listed and handed the Mag strate for prosecution or vagrants amen able under the dispensary lawv and subject to sentence to chain gang if convicted. E. S. Envis, County Dispenser. October 8, 1897. "Special Sale." People who are well posted on what is going on in the world know that in the big cities "special sales" are looked forward to s great events by the purchasing publbc. It was "special sales" that made Wanna maker a merchant king in Philadelphia, and it was "special sales" that placed the mercantile sceptre in the hands of Macy, liley, Bloomingdale and O'Neill in New York. Mr. A I. Barron, business man ager of the firm of Harvin & Barron, is am bitious, and while he is pioud of being a Barron, he has set f:>rth in the mercantile world to be a king, and to accomplish what others have done. He has the brain, push and the nerve to gratity his ambition by following in the footsteps of the merchant princes and he offers to the public a "spe cial sale" for one day only. This is a ne w departure for Manning and we feel satisfied it will receive snfficient encouragement to warrant Harvin & Barron in repeating the inducement for people to visit their store. 1he prices quoted in their advertisement will be had at the counter and we want all of our readers to read the advertisement carefully. Whly kick Now The Sumter Herald in its last issue com plains about '.he people of Sumter sending off for goods. Now we do not think it ex actly fair for our contemporary to complain at this stage of the game when we quietly submitted to that sort of thing for mtany years. It is a fact beyon d question, that up to this year Clarendon people went to Surter for everything. Why? because the Manning merchants did not keep the right kind of goods at prices to suit the purchas ing public, but this year an entire change has taken place, the merchants of Manning have got a hump on themselves and aire selling goods as cheap as any town in the, State; and that is not all, they keep lines of goods equal to any town many times its ize, and this is not all, the farmers have learned through a convincing argument that Manning is as good a cotton market a-s is founda elsewhere. The Sumter Herald used to boast of its city captuiring the Clarendon trae,. but that was in the old order of things when our mercbatts did not cater fo* the cash trade; ats soon -aw our re'bants took a move on, here comwes the henada radmg to the people of sumter, the fol lowing lecture: "If Sumter is to be built up the peop'e who live here wvill have to trade here.T1here are people in this city who, if they want a yard of ribbon, a pair of gioves, a qire of paper, a cake of soap, a piece of jewelry, a bit of lace, a suit of clothes, a package ol envelopes, a can ol salmon, a pound of butter, or anything from a paper of pins to a perambulator, they send somewhere else for it, though the'Satie goods may be bought as cheaply right at home. T1hor seems to be some virtue attaching to gr- Is bought outside of Sumter for these peop~le, who yet expect to make their- own living rba cca Leaving Claretlon. La:s of Cla~re":t i:) t t etco is L--:..:, ., 'ld i:: Snuit, r. .\L evaile .:1.I 'Timnoasville. au-l even Darii:. t.n is bo.-t ig of the lanr" ouonut of "Pud~,imt Swamlp" tobacco that is being sold oi its t i:arket. On liat Wed I-es lay a promaient gentleman from the Forston secti in passel througi tais town in charge of about three thousaud 1iunds of tobac) on hi way to the Sn ter matki-t atutl wla, II adI t. :iet c".ti . l.t tol 't! s. that Suumter and the utiler markets wt re up hied with buyers and they were ohieiting the l.usiness. lie tforther told us that quite a n umber of far:ntrs were then, on their way tt. Sumter with wagon loads of the we'ed and that tLore was all uderstanding amon..: the:m, if t+:e Suniter ltarkct wasi not satisf torv the whole crowd were to go on to I'immlonsvilie. The writer was iu Sum ter last Thursdyiv and he saw numbers of tobacco growers frtou this county wio were there with tobacco, and all of then) wer pleased with the buyers and the prices. The business men of this town should not allow this sort of thing to go on with out making an effort to remedy the evil, and it can be done if they will corne to ~ether and work with one purpose. When so niuch business which naturally and properly belongs here is found going else where, there should be some plan put into execution that will arrest it. Clarendon has become quite a tobacco growing county an right here in Manning is the proper plac< for it to be sold; it, therefore, be hoovas every merchant and other business men in the town to go to work and make this place the tobacco market it should be, even if they have to provide greater facil ities for handling the weed. Probably the season is too far spent for much to be done now, but a plan can devised now that will help for the present and next season the matter can be taken in hand in time to make Manning the tobacco mark,-t it should be. We propose to continue agita ting this matter until we s:e the farmers of this county are bringing all of their pro ducts to tne county seat. The mission of Hood's Sarsaparilla is to cure disease, and thousands of testimonials prove it fulltills its mission well. W?SH[XGTO, Not. b. - Warner M. Bateman, one of the best known law yers of Oinoinnati. died suddenly at the Riggs House in this city. WismNG , Oct. 6.-The president has appoint Maruit 8. Swenson of Minneapolis, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Denmark, OgiCAGo, Oct. 5-The defense in the famous Luetgert wife muad trial has bested its ose. Luttgert Id not gg on the witness stand in his own defense. ST. Louis, Oct. 5.-During a q el here George P. Pfeffer, a stenograper, 4bot his father-in-law, Robert Delaney, through the brain and then killed him self. Ia zIANAPOLzs, Oct. 9.-Jacob Fischer, a Dunkard preacher from laexico, Ind., hanged himself in a livery stable on North Meridian street. He was 54 years of age. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitution'i remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imper:ect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor mal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed ondition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. peSold by Druggists. 75c. SREDUD SA A' All goods marked< must be sold. From now~ on look i Sgains, such as never this market betore. Competition is the li pose to make my1 com alert through this seast 1 am too busy openii tities of goods of all ki ing to devote much ti but I stop) long enougl that all of my good: greatly reduced pr ices. For the present I prices: Ladies' Don worth $1 James .Aean $38 now goii Reynolds' Faz sacrificed Later I will give grades that will wake Listen-Shirting Prin yard. Merrimackl yard. The handsomest Iii the market. Clothing, Hats, Not all to be sold at marve Watch mue and I to secure bargains. MNS Scrofu a Manifests itself in many different ways, like goitre, swellings, running sores. boils, salt rheum and pimples and other eruptions. 1 Scarcely a man is wholly 5ree from it, in some form. It clings tenaciously until the last vestige of scrofulous poison is eradicated from the blood by hood's Sarsaparilla. Thousands of voluntary testimonials tell of suffering from scrofula, often inherited and most tenacious, positively, per fectly and permanently cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. act harmoniously with Hood 's Pills Hoods sarsaparilla. ee 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. BaowNE, 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 fierchandise, and will endeavor to give you sat isfaction. JT ION LEL Iown and the stock iTaE TIEs for bar have been offered in fe of trade and I pr<o petitors keep on the yn. ag up the large quan ds now daily arriv me to other matters, i to say to the people Sare subject to the will mention these AES. fola Button, .2-73c. s' Celebrated 4 at $2.25. nous $2 to be at $1..48. yo prices of other up and astonish you. ts, fust colors, *Ic. per birtings at 5c. per 2e of Dress Goods in ions mand Tritumings, lously low~ igures. will show~ you where 2 ; LEVI.T ENTS, I wish to call Your attentiun to my large stock of Clothing. I have the largest and best selected stock of Clothing ever brought to this market and I am selling at prices that will astonish you. So when you are ready to buy a Suit come ___ i;n and look through my immense stock, and after getting my prices I know you will buy if good and cheap goods will induce you. S My stock of Underwear is complete and the cheapest I ever saw. ?"- I can sell you a nice wool Shirt for 50c. I keep the Wright's Underwear-the best tha' is made. You can't find it any where else in town. HATS. There is no end to them. I can sell you a Hat from 25c. up to $3. I have ten dozen Hats, Alpine shape, which I sell at $1. All who have bought them say 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 you will buy before going out. SHOES. .. 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. a Well, I cannot leave the ladies out; I must tell them something too. -, ADDi3I S, ";_""_ I have the prettiest line of Dress Uoods 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 yo; will get a nice piece of TABLE SILVER FREE. - Now remember, y d don't pay a' v more for goods than be fore. If I can't Is you goo. 'p or cheaper than anywhere else why T Ton't ' o buy them. When I go to buy my good, i :ry to gu::: r' the house that will give the best and cheatM;-, t o. . I have a line of Dress Patterns ti:at I c:at gi; cheap. They are the prettiest shings 1 bm eve- -- -n in -he way of Dress r Goods. I bought my fine . n letterns so that no two can get dresses alike, for I know tl::-. a ady does not like = any one else to have a dress , . r I have a large line of Corsets. I kc ryte T ilompson Glove Fit ting, the R. & G. and the Dr. War:._ --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 3 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, SE~. 0. H0FRTON.2 BUSINESS IS BOOMING The public seem to have discovered the fact that dealing vith us means money saved and satisfaction secured, which s even better than money. THE BEAUTIFUL GOODS, he surprisingly low prices, the completeness in the assort nent of every depart;sa:t, the car bl~e service we can give ur patrons-all of tiles' exprr. be yours whlen you rade with us. The highest styles in Jackets .1 and the most ad anced ideas in elegant footweai <. drawing cards with 1s this season and they are havin~ iect. You will be w~elcomed ini our place when you visit Sumter, Whether to purchase or to get posted. Miss Mattie Dupont has charge of our Millinery Depart ment. Very truly yours. WE HAVE BEEN Too busy Selling Goods To get up a logIl :advert isenti l iii Us wekcI. 1ulit yOU know where to gret you' goon the cheapest. Compare our prices to those von paid before we came to Manning. Compare our prices to those you pay now. We mean to sell goods and we are selling them, and we will sell you lower than you can buy anywhere. .J List got in another lot of that CHEAP CLOTHING. 5,000 yards Homespun low down. New goods coming in every day. We have always been used to competition and we like it. We can meet any prices that come before us on Shoes Clothing & Dress Goods. Come to see us. We will treat you all right. .~,eoo.Q+o THE NEW YORK RACKET, C. W KENDALL, Proprietor. Only For Thursday. Notice of Special Sale! On Thursday, October 21, the public are invited to attend our first Special Sale. We will offer to the public inducements NEVER offered in the town of Manning before. yyfyyyyTt yyyyyyy 1Ty V 1 1T i V i TVT TTT fff! TTh TT!Tvi t H TVitH iyyyy yTVyy y y 25 dozen ladies' extra size heavy Under- 1,000 yards best Prints, sold for 8c per vasts, sold for 25c, only 10c. vard, only 5c per yard. 10 dozen ladies' Extra heavy Undervests, I 1,200 yards Prints, sold for 6 1-4c and Sc sold for 40c and SOc, only 18c. per yard, only 4e per yard. A LARCE ASSORTMENT OF WOOLEN UNDERWEAR 500 yards ladies' Cloak Goods, sold for Si per yard, only 60e per yard. VERY CHEAP. 1,200 yards best sea island Homespun, 12 dozen gents' white Shirts, only 25e. only 4 1-2c per yard. 500 pair Manning factory Hose, only Sc 100 pair Pants, fromn 38c to $3.98, worth per pair. 50e to so. Alpine Hats, sold for $1 and Also some special inducements on $1.25, only 50c. Lamps, Glassware, Crockeryware, Etc. 1,000 yards extra heavy Outing, sold for 10c per yard, only 6 1.2e per yard. 12 dozen nice Tumblers, only 10c per sct. 1,100 yards Outing, sold for 5e per yard, 5 dozen Berry Bowls, only 3e each. only 3 1-2c per yard. Ironstone China Plates, only 25c per set We will offer some special inducements in Shoes, Clothing, ]to. We now offer you the opportunity to save some money. Don't forget-Thursday, October 21. Yours very respectfully. _HARVIN_&BARRON._ * "CheatingOurselves." SThat's w~hat some of our friends say, by mnakang such a small profit, and seriously advise us to increase it. Our motto will always be: "Low~i 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 Farming, Carpenter and Blacksmith Tools, Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Cartridges and Loaded Shells. 2 nd.-We sell No. S New South Stoves, warming closet and res-I 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 Agatewvare. We have on han-1 the N-:w Deering Ileal Mowing Machines and Rakes. The Kentucky three roll Cane Mills arnd Evaporating Pars. Eight Ball Croquet Sets, $1.75. Orders by hail Given Prompt Attention. A. C. DAVIS, Manager. THE MANNING HARD!ARE CO. Invites the public to inspect their stock, comiprised in part of the following: Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. A good No. 7 Store for 85. Mill Supplies-Pipe, Pipe-Fittings and Connection Valves. Oil Cups, Insulators, Inispirators, etc., Rubber Belt ig, Rubber Packing, Leather Lacing, etc. Pumps-Surfae. lDeep Well and Force Pumps. A good Pump for $1.3.. 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 B.3llows for $5.25. Cutlery-Butcher Knives, Pocket Knives, Hunting Knives and Ta ble Cutlery. House Builders' Hardware-Locks, Hinges, Bolts, Fasten ings, etc. Galvanized and Decorated Tin Toilet Sets at $1 par set. Grindstones, Oil Stones, Axes, Steel Traps, etc. Hand Saws, Wood Saws, Cross Cut Saws, Key-Hole Saws, Meat Saws, etc. Razors, Razon .scops. Clippers. Shears and Scissors of all sorts. Single and Double Barrel Guns, Rifles, Shells, Shot, Powder, Caps, 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 Elbows. WVe are licensed dealers in Pistois and Pistol and ifie Cartridges, and carry a full stock of these goods which we sell as cheap as they can be sold anywhere. A good Pistol for $1.50. FR ANAK P. ERVIN. Manager.