University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBLISBES ALL COUNTY AND TOWVN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING. S. C.: WEDNESDAY. OCT. 2.5, 19. Did You Know It . That Jenkinson is selling more Rice, Tobacco, Sugar, Coffee and Flour than any house in this part of the county? Just think of it, 100 bags good whole grain Rice at only 2te per pound. $2.7 per sack of 100 lbs. One hundred boxes of as good To bacco as any man wishes to use, only $3.25 per box of 10 lbs. One hundred barrels as good Pat ent Flour as was ever hauled out of Manning, only $4.50 per barrel. Coffee is on the rise, but we bought a large lot at bottom prices and can sell you as good Coffee as any one wishes to use at 10c per lb, in 25-lb. lots, or 12c per lb. in small quan tities. Ladies, come to our store when you wish to see the finest line of English Crockery ever shown in this town, and all at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Yours truly, W. E. JENKINSON. Notice is hereDy given that no advertisements will be hereafter changed in this paper where the copy is brought in later than Sat urdav noon. Probate Judge Windham will hereafter have&londays and Saturdays of each week as his office days. Persons having busi ness in the office of the Probate Judge will remember the days. Plant your Rye Seed now, you can get any quantity from Legg & Hutchinson. Rev. Jno. 0. Wilson. D. D. editor of the Southern Christiau Advocate, will dedicate Bethlehem church next Sunday at 11 a. u). He will also preach at Jordan at 9:30 p. m. W. A. Prrrs. Lap Robes, Lap Robes, Lap Robes, they are things of beauty. Legg & Hutchinson. Information reaches us that small pox has broken out in the Sardinia Section of Salem. The matter should be ieported to the State board of health and an officer would be sent there to investigate and provide precautionary measures. The Florence" two-horse Wagons with or without bodies, finest Wagons on earth. They are cold by Legg & Hutchinson. Some of our young enterprising ladies are about to etart a circulating library in town, and the project should be encour aged. A circulating library properly man aged will give the contributors an opportu nity to get the standard literature at a nominal cost. Any one wishing an extra pair of Buggy Shafts, Poles with Neck Tokes, Dashes or Cushions for Buggies and Road Carts, can now get them from Legg & Hutchinson. When the Secreta~ry of a local Sunday school makes the extraordinary sacrifice to leave his post to attend a woman's mission ary convention at Packsville, he certainly Murretts success in any ventursome under taking. We do not doubt that he was the recipient of Curtis-ies. No excuse for driving w.th old broken tp harness now you can get any piece of single or double harness from Legg & Hutchinson. It was reported here during the sitting of court that Judson Chewning, sent to the penitentiary from this county, had died in prison. WVe wrote to the authorities to as certain the truth of the report, and Capt. D. J. Griffith, the Superintendant, replied that "Chewning is well and at work in the mill." The "Russell" one-horse Wagons are hard to crotd. Buy one now before an other advance in the price. Legg & Hutch InSon. The State fair will be held in Columbia Nov.6 to 10, and promises to excell any in the past. The business men of Columbia have contributed largely, and Secretary Holloway is booking diue attractions every day. Thie railroads will provide reduced rates and large crowds will no doubt at -tend. Go to Brockinton's for a delcious an d re freshing drink, when heated. On our supflement is a magnificient offer to our readers. Read what we offer to new subscribers an d those who pay up their arrearage. THE \1ANNING ThIns and the Farm and Home combined for $1.50 a year. This is the cheapest lot of reading matter when quality is considered, ever offered in this county. Just received, Green and black tea, a beautiful blend at the Rt. B. Loryea drug store, Isaac M. Loryea, prop. A letter was reoeived here, announcing that Grand Prelate, J. HI. Thornwell, will be in Manning next Friday night to meet the members of the Knights of Pythias of this place and if they desired it he would deliver a public lecture on pythianismi on that evening. We hope the Chancellor Commander of Damon lodge will make ar rangements for a p'ublic iectare. It may have the eft'ect cf reviving pytbianism here. Why stay hot? whei you can get cool qick and easy at Br~ckinton's up-to-date soda fount. - All coons may look alike, but all tobacco warehouses do not act alike, so say5s Mr. J E Evans of New Zion. Mr Evans car ried 580 lbs of tobacco to the Timmions ville market and it was "knocked off" for $32.3, and not being satisfied with the result, he took up his tubacco and brought it to Manning, where he placed it upon the People's warehouse dloor, and the same lot brought $12.45. a difference in Mr Evan's favor of $9.62. We have been notified that another advance in the price of wagons will tatke place Nov. 1st. Give us your order now and save this extra cost. Legg & Hutch inson Last Thursday Miss Nellie Bryant. a daughter of J. J. Bryant a farmer living near Packsville, went into the drug store of Dr. W. M. Brockinton and purchase a ten cent vial ot Laudanum, on Friday she was discovered in the Presbyterian church yard in a dazed condition ;jhe had vomit ed considerably, and this no doubt saved her life. Several ladies living near the church went to the girl's assistance and cared for her until her father arrived anid took her home. No cause is assigned fcr -her attempt to destroy herself. Requisites for the toilet a superb line at the R. B. Loryea drug store, Isaac M. Lor yea, Proprietor. Frank J. Leland, representing the Amer ian handle Co., of Knoxville Tenn. was in Manning last Friday accompanied by Hon. W. . Tatum of Orangeburg. The object of his visit was to meet the people from various sections of the county to ascertain, the quantity and quality of hickory growing here, with a view of establishing a plant to manufacture axe and hatchet handles. Mr. Leland was well impressed with thle in formation he received and may return. We hope he will come to the conclusio.n to locate a plant here, as it is these in~dustries To rent: The 'tore next to p.,st office. The Cavalr1' troop of this count viii b it )CLted at Niiver on the 27th ::-i, and it is t be regretted that Colonel Urail4ord's ComIuand will not be inspoeted in a body. One cowpany will be iuspected at Silver, the other at Panola. Nevertheless the usual festivities atten din,_ these occasions will not be done away withi, Captain Rich :rdsoni will take his company to Silver where the ladies of the ,;umnertoD Episco pal c'hueh will furish a barbacue, oysters, ard other good thiis to eat. They pro post to muake it a gala day, and we know .b-r will succeed. Tihe editor is under olligations for an invitation to be present, and he will be there if possible. Just arrived another lot of the prettiest Harness and Saddlez, ever shown .n .lan ning. We invite vou to come and see them wbether you wish to buy or not Leg A Hlutcin son. One Brother Slays Another. A sad tragedy occured in the Hotel Cal houn in Charleston last Wednesday. The victim was N. 1'. Pittmnan of Gourdfins and his murCerer was Alviu J. Pittmnan his youniigest brother. N. T. and Alvin J Pitt ian bad been associated in business in Charleston under the firm name of Pittnan Brothers; they did a cotton factoiage and naval s:ore business. Not long after the withdrawal of N. T. Pittmiau from the firm, the concern suspended payment and N. T. Pittman was a severe loser, and since, lie has lost considerably by endorsing lIaptr for Aivin Pittman. This together with Alvin's dissipation estranged the brothcrs to such an extent that they refrained from having anything to do with each other. Alvin Pittman continued his dissipation, and went down, down into the depths of degradation until his associates were pao ple of the lowest order. N. T. Pittnman we are told went to Charlesten for the purpose of trying to hit his erring brother from this mire of degradation, and in accordance with an arrangement, the' met in the Rto tel Calhoun. The two brothers went into the readitg room and talked in a manner as not to create the shghtest suspicion that bad blood existed; those in the offic2 close hy, did not hear anything but the tone of voices in ordinary conversation, and all at once they were startled by the rapid fire of pistoi shots coming from the reading room wbere the Pittmwn brothers were the sole occupants, and immediately after, Alvin Pittman came ou: putting a pistol in his pocket. Mr. Stoner the proprietor rushed up to him and said "my God what have you done?" Pittman replied by coolly ask ing Stoner to give him a nickle tor car fare. Mr. Stoner held on to the man until he could get an officer who took him to the guard house. N. T. Pittman was shot five times, three balls taking effect and two missing. He was sitting in an arm chair and was struck in the back, death ensued almost immediately. The writer reached the city a few hours after the deplorable tragedy, and knowing the deceased was well known in this county, he took special pains to get information. We were told that N. T. Pittman on the train the night before, confided to a travelliag man whom he was intimately acquainted with, that the object of his visit to the city was to a eet an appointment he had made by telegram with Alvin, and he was going to give him another show if he could get him to prom ise to mend his ways. When the deceased Pittman was searched by the coroner a large sum of money was on this person, also an unsigned note made payable to himself for $1000, no weapons, a little pearl handle pen knife which he used for cutting tobacco, of which he was an incessant user, and this little knife was on the floor, with the blade freshly stained with tobacco. Our theory is, that N. T. Pittman in his talk wIth his brother exacted certain prom ises before he would give him the money, or the amount he was willing to let Alvin have did not suit. A demand was made for a larger sum, and when refused, it angered Alvin who resorted to murder. Our rea son for theorizing thus is, that N. T. Pitt man was a business man who would not go about with a large sum of moncy on his person unless he had immediate use for it, and the fact that he had an unsigned note payable to himself convinces us, he was going to give Alvin $1,000O and take his note tiherefor. The tragedy is a most deplorable one, a useful citizen meets an untimely end at the hands of a brother, whom he had sent to school atid spent a fortune on, and who by riotous iiving threw away his manhood and became a degraded wretch, no use to society and a burden to himself. He is now in jail to await his trial, and although whee* first put in the guard house he set up a plea of self defense, we would be surpriseed if, at his trial he does not plead insanity. The rem.ains were brought to MIanning last Friday and interred by the side of his first wife in the Manning cemetery. The body wvas accompanied by a large number of friends from Williamsburg county, and quite a number from this place met the funeral party at the train and attended the burial. The deceased was married twice; his first wife was Miss Eugeria Rich, and his se cond was Miss Emma Rich, both of them raised a few miles from Manning and at tended school in this town. A full assortment of Woods Tested and Tried Turnip Seed Wood's Rye Seed. Wood's Silver Skin, Yellow Danvers and Pearl Onion Sets at the Ri. B3. Loryea drug store, Isaac M. Loryea, prop. Continuation of Court. While at press last Wednesday the case against Shawv Washington, assault and bat tery of a high and aggravated nature was being tried. The circumstances were that Shaw Washington with malice aforethoeght brought down upon the head of Joe Green his wrath wi th the aid of a gun barrel on the plantation of Mr. Jared Hodge near Alcolu. The jury found him guilty and Judge Klugh sentenced him to pay a fine of 60 dollars or 9 months on the chain gang. Then Jonas Benbow pleaded guilty of ob taining property by false pretenses from C. M. Davis and S. M. Neisen, a charge of forgery against the defendant was noi prossed. The prisoner was sentenced to 12 months on chain gang. The trial of Carolina Johnson colored, charged with commtitting a fiendish crime upon the person of Gxracie Atkins, a very pretty and bright 7 year old daughter of Mr. J. A. Atkins who at the time the crime was committed, the 4th of last July, was living near Packsville. Tihe testimony showed Johnson to be a trusted servant, and permitted to sleep in a room with the children at the time mentioned the alleg ed crime was committed, the father was informed of' what had transpired, but it seems he took no action until abouit ten days afterwards except to talk to Johnson about the crime. Johnson did not go off, and Mr. Atkins after about ten days had a warrant issued. The testimony was clear enough, hut notwithstanding the proof of Johnson's guilt the jury. returned a verdict of guilty with a recommendation of mercy which saved the culprits lite and compelled the Judge to pass a life sentence. T'he verdict was a suirprise, ot we learn that the father's strange condtict caused the re comendation of mercy. T he next ease svas against Isreal Phillips colored, charged with outraging the person of Ella Burrows a colored girl about 12 ears of age, near Pinewood last Augus.t. Verdct guilty with recommendation of mere', The prisoner w"as sent to the peni Itentiary for life. John Gibson, a big burly negro was tried for ravishing 31arie brown a lhttle negres about 9 years of age~ neat' St. Paul last June The defense attemplted to p)rove Gibson mentaly, irresponsible, but that failed. Nevertheless the juty wa's not satisfied that Gibon aiccomphshed his nurpose, so they found him guilty of atte'mpting rape with a recommendation of mercy and he was sentenced to 10 years in thbe penitentiary. The last case tried was tagainst John Wesley Woods charged witth murder. The testimony showed that John Woods, a little negro from near Sardinia, handed Henry Brown, a colored man, a gun and wvhil Brown, was looking at the gun it went oil yse iousl, and killed Brown. Woods This wound til the sessions court, and Ion Saturday theie being no' witnesses on Ihand very little busincss in the comumotn pleis was transaeted. 31onday mornling the coutrt opened upi with the case of J1. H. Giriflin and. othi-rs aaiinst S. W. Griflin arid others t. at tian hsetl.b lVee f.r pi ntigew~c Card ( i. TIhaukh. C. 11 150fison & o. of Chai- N. C., 'vish to exten I t:(iC thanis to the people of Clare, ando ijining enuntiL for their libter'd patronage and hospitality shown our reprveentatives. We also ex tetal our thanks to the post na:er and his a.si-t.nts for their kinduess shown our A lot of seconi-hand Unggie: that we have taken ;n as I-art pavment for new Duggies. Will soli you somue of the big gest bargains in these you ever heard of. Leg lutchin son. Suininerton 30o1e5. Editor Tra Timl;s: The new graded school, under the control of energetic trustees and faithful teachers, will revolutionize this country. While attending the Methodist church Sunday afternoon, at the close of the Sunday school we heard the principal of the graded school, Mr, H.A.C. Walker, make a brief but forceful address, giving practical ap plications of the Sunday school les son. He seemed fully at home and I the prediction is that he is identified with the people and here to stay. At the close of preaching by Rev. A. T. Dunlap, a church conference was held, during which the member ship of the church determined and resolved that they would build a new church: that they would start a fund as a nucleus whereby a fund would be created sufficient to complete the work in the future. The following committee was appointed, "omni bus" committee, advisory, financial and building: J. S. Catitey, J. C. Lanharn, J. B. Holladay, M. S. Can tey, W. E. Richbourg, Robt. F. Cosk rev, J. R. Furse, H. L. Brunson, W. L. Brunson, S. R. Cole, D. 0. Rhame, J. Victor Carrigan, J. Q. Mathis and Dr. J. M. Fladger. The first collec tion day will be on the second Sun day in January, 1900. J. B. Holla day was elected treasurer and J. C. Lanham, secretary. The farmers in this section seem happy, as they have made far better Crops than a great many in other sections and $10 to $12 per bale more than last year "tells the tale." A thrilling drama in five acts, en titled, "A White Mountain Boy," will be played at the Graded School building by the Summerton Dra matic Club for the benefit of the school on Friday night, October 27, promptly at 8 o'clock p. m. This proiises to surely interest and amuse. A small admittance fee of 25 and 15 cents will be charged. Pleas ing specialties will be introduced. ON THE WING. Summerton, S. C., October 23, '99. A magnificent line of toaps, Pears, scent ed and unscented, 4711 White Rose Glyce rine, Parker's Tar, Glenn's Sulphur. Cosmo Butter Miik, Elder, Flower and many other favorite brands at the U. B. Loryea drug store, Isaac M. Loryea, prop. Packsville Notes. Editor THE Tizs: Marion Stukes, a son Mr. Sink Stukes, was seriously hurt at Brad ham's mill, near Packsville, yester day morning. Stukes was at work at the planer when a board flew off and struck him on the head, render ing him unconscious. Dr. Brown of Manning waz immediately tele phoned for. The ladies' missionary convention of the Methodist church which met here last week was attended by a large number of delegates from va rious points. The sessions were greatly enjoyed and the people en tertained the visitors in that hospi table manner which has made Packs ville famous. Miss Pauline Davis of Davis and Miss Annie Sprott of Jordan, two of Clarendon's favorite daughters, are visiting friends here, and are receiv ing many attentions from our young men. Mr. J. H. Geddings, formerly of this section but now a citizen of Co lumbia, is here on a visit to relatives. Mr. Alfred T. Dyson and family have moved from here to Columbia. It was our pleasure to meet Mr. T. M. Mouzon of Manning here last Sun day. He was the guest of Mr. George H.~ Curtis' family and he seemed to enjoy his visit. Married at noon today by Rev. E. D. Wells of Georgetown, at the resi. dence of Mr. W. J. Troublefield, the bride's brother, Mr. C. L. McElveen of Trio, and Miss Mary Troublefield The couple leave on the afternoon train for Trio, their future home. Packsville, S. C., Oct. 25, '99. Legg & Hutchinson will sell you any amount of the Texas or State raised Rlust Proof Oats. Sacks hold four to six bush els No sacks furnished to carry the Oats away in, for less than' the above amont. Seond aquiadroni Cavalry. Headquarters 2d Squadron Cavalry, Panola, S. C., Oct. 22, 1899. (Order No. 14.) Troops B and D of the 2d Squad ron of Cavairy are hereby ordered to parade at Silver for inspection and review by the Adjutant and Inspec tor Gener-al Friday, October 27th. Line will be formed by 11 a. m. The commanding offier feels assured that these splendid troops will prove to our new Adjutant-General that they are worthy of the prestige of being the finest body of cavalry in the State. By order D. W. BRAILsFORD, Col. Commanding. C. R. HARv1N, JR., Adjt. "Yo may break, you nay shatfter the rose if you will, But the scent of the rose clings around if That is if you use Eastman's, Garwood's and Lazell's Extracts to be had at the R. B. Leryca drug store, Isaac .M. Loryea, pro prietIor. Attention, Mlanniing Guar-ds! You are hereby ordered to be at your armory for inspection Friday, tober 27, at 9 o'clock a. m,. in gray uniform. Those who have guns, bring them in. By order WV. M. LEwvIs, F . P. E av1N, 1st Sergt. Capt. Beware of Greeni Frmit. -Now in the heated term ple~ shouli pay attention to their die-t, avoiding unripe fruit and stale .etables which invariably bring on cap, chiolera moerbus, or diarrhoea. IChildren are particullarly subject to coto plaints of this kind, and no mother can feel ar without having a bottle of Pain-Killer It i a~ safe, sure an d speedy cure. A void substtutes, the is but one Pain-Killer, Per ry Dis'- priice 25c. an d 50e. IPublie School Notice. The trustees of the pulhic schools are re qjuetedl to open their schools on the firsi .onday in November. L. L . WEJs., Co. Supt . of Education. IVolcanic Eruptions Are grand, lbut skin eruptions rob life of jov luckleni's Arnica Salve cures themr, alo obl running and fever sores, ulcers, boUi feons. coruis, warts, cuts. bruises, brns sc.alds, chappedt hands, chilblains. b est pile cure on earth. D~rives ontI painst 1l aches . Only 25c ax. Cm:e anar There is more room at the toy sineethe big sleeves went out o style. immwons' Squaw Vine Wine or Talvts insure rapid recovery of mother after child birth. Sold by Dr W M Brockinton. The timid girl appreciates the sym pathy that makes a man feel for her in the dark. "When our boys were almost dead from whooping cough, our doctor gave One Alin ute Cough Cure. They recovered rapid!:.," writes P B Belles, Argyle, Pa. It sores coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. D 0 Rh:ime, umnierton: Dr W M Brockinton, Manning. One of the unsatisfactory things of this world is kissing a pretty girl through a veil. Dr M .1, Siimons' iiver uedicineC has greatl: benetit- d others and is reasoialdv Ceitau to do you good. Try iW Suld by Dr W M Ijrockinton. Girls go to church not so much for I the sermons or the music as for the "bims." "It you scour the world you will never I find a remedy equal to One Minuto Cough C--c," says Editor Fackler of the Mican opv. Fla., Hustler. It cured his family of lagrippe and saves thousands from pneu monia, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles. D 0 Rame, Summerton; Dr W M Brockinton. Manning. If kissing breeds disease, some girls would be willing to remain invalids for life. Rapid, safe and comparatively painless delivery result from continued use of Sim mons' Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. Sold by Dr W M Brockinton. No girl ever gets so deeply in love that she forgets to see that her hat is on straight. Presideni King, Farmers' Bank, Brook lyn, Mich., has used DeWitt's Little Early Ribers in his fa"mily for years. Says they are the best. These famous little pills cure constipation, biliousness and liver and bowel troubles. D 0 Rhame. Summer ton; Dr W 1 Brockinton, Manning. The average girl's ideal is a man who will propose-either marriage or ice cream. To strengthen the generative organs, pre vent miscarriage and bring joy to childless hotues take Simmons' Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. Sold by Dr W M Brockinton. A lover is sometimes more success ful in securing the father's foot than he is in obtaining the daughter's hand. Joseph Stockford, Hodgdon, Me., healed a sore running for seventeen years and cured his piles o' long standing by using DeWitt's With Hazel salve. It cures all skin diseases. D 0 Rhame, Summerton; Dr W 31 Brockinton, Manning. Tiue love may be expected only in a very old woman or a very young man. To stimulate a sluggish liver, banish bil iosne.-s, disperse dyspepsia, prevent sick and nmrvo:s headache, use Dr 1 A Sim mons' liver medicine. Sold by Dr W M Brockinton. With the aid of a hammock, love making may be suspended without being stopped. Millions of dollars is the value placed by Mrs Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa., on the life oi her child, which she saved from croup by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. Et cures all coughs, colds and throat and lung troubles. D) 0 Rhame, Sum merton; Dr W 31 Breckinton, Manning. Stop! Stop! Do You Eat Meat? Well, the place to get your Meat is at JAMES' MARKET. That it where all the' citizens of Manning get their molt. Why do they go there? Because they get the very best of meat and all kinds of good cuts. They have a very good and polite cutter with Eight Years' Experience in City8 He makes the very best Sausage, Liver Pudding. Hoghead Cheese, ansi everything you get in a city market. Trhey are strictly up-to-date. They don't have any loafing aroundl their place. Everything kept clean and ladies can call and purchase their meats. Come and see our market, it is always full of the very best and finest meats. Call on us for your meats, give us a trial order on our Breakfast Sausage, guar anteed all Pork. geTelephone No. 23. JAMES &SON, Win. E. JAMES, Manager. L ASS WARE I AT 2 From lOheapt to Bast. i A. igbt-y. . -SOLID SATISFACTION. There's a solid satisfaction in money-saving. No easier or bet ter way to save money than to buy a wanted thing at a less price than you expected to pay for it. Many just such pleasant surprises ready for you here. Something for the Ladies. Just received, a shipment of Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves, includ ing the choicest colors in Tans and Blacks. Our special kind "Norma," with two button clasps, $1.25 seller, we will sell you at 99c. Ready-Made Skirts for Ladies, made of good quality Brocadine, in Blacks and colors, 41-44 inches long, A RATTLER, at 98c. Ladies' Skirt., made of Figured Silk, Brocade effect, 5 gored, at $1.48. Ladies' Black Skirt, with 12 placket buttons, at $1.98. A beautiful Ladies' Skirt of Granate Cloth, full seven gored, in Navy and Army Blues, a thing of beauty, at $2. Some Toilet Goods. A large size good Cold Cream cake of Toilet Soap at 4c. French "L" Heliotrope Blanc, something fine, at 5c. One cake of Violet Oatmeal at 10c, or 24c for one box. Bottle of Frostilla, something elegant for rough, chapped hands, at 25c. One cake pure Pine Tar Soap, at 5c. We are S1im 111 grocery Price F .l\/)M A TO Ein Good Rice, in 100-lb. sacks, at $2.75. Fresh Evaporated Apples at 10c. Choice California Peaches at 121e. Large size tumbler full of Jelly at 10c. 2-lb. cans Peaches at 15c. Columbia River Salmon at 10c. 100 good Matches for 1c. BUT REMEMBER WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR EYERY THING. THE OLD RELIABLE S. A. RiUBY. POLITE ATTENTION TO EVEPMBODY 8 EDffoR TIES: We only want to say a few words to our friends and the purchasing public this week. At the store of M. Levi's Estate a complete S 8 stock of New Goods has been received for the 2 I fall and winter. We buy in many instances direct from the factories, and the long and well established Sstanding of this business puts us in position to Sget the best prices, which we always give our Scustomers the benefit of. Remember that we carry EVERYTHING+ to be found in a General Merchandise business and employ a force of courteous gentlemen to Swait on our friends and customers.g 8Come and see us when you have any buy in to do, and if y-ou have been everywhere eleand cannot find what you want, come and4 see us anyhow, and p)robably we have the ar IIOne other thing. We give the highest makt prices for cotton. We get several re ports fromt Liverpool each day and reports on the cotton market every twenty miniutes from SNew York while the exchange is open. Things that happen in Liverpool at 12 o'clock noon w~e often know here by 10 or 10:30 the same Sday. Bring us your cotton. D. &A. LEVI, ~o = To Guaranteed to Cure Dyspepsia. IT CURES BY ABSORPTION. NO MEDICINE TO SWALLOW. This is the Little Pad that does the work. It is a convenient sized sachet fitting over the pit of the stomach, and is worn with absolute comfort to the skin. Special pads made for ladies in size and shape so that it can be worn with comfort under the corset. As medicines have proved a failure in curing Dys pepsia, give Gutermann's-Dyspepsia Pad a trial, it is GUARANTEED TO CURE. This Pad has only been sold here durng the last ninety days, and over eight hundred have been bought for this market already. Can furnish you any number of best testimonials from parties here that have been cured by the use of that If you can't come for one, send money order for $1.00 and we will mail you one postpaid. Booklets free on application. We also have Chill and Fever and Kidney and Bladder Pads GUARANTEED TO CURE. The ifllllillg Grocery Compy. Sole Agents for NOrth Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, .AgeitM WaZItect. HERE WE ARE! +o+o+o+o+oo+o+*+oO+. Have you been to my store to take advantage of the many bargains I have to offer? Others may blow and bluster, but the proof of the pud ding is the chewing of the string, and when you come to my store there will be no such thing as tempting baits in order to induce you to begin purchasing, and then after you have commenced to make your bill, the profits increase on the goods you need most and have to buy in larger quantities. My friends, I am here to tell you that I intend-to sell my goods at a living profit and you do not expect me to do oth erwise. Let me show you my DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES, CROCKERY, CUTLERY AND WOODENWARE. My Grocery stock is as complete as any store in town, with all prices as low as the lowest, and goods guaranteed. When you come to town be sure to call on NV. G. TKirng ISHOES- SHOES. S Big Shoes and little Shoes; good Shoes and cheap SShoes. 5 Men's Dr'ess Shoes from $1.00 to $4.00. 5 . Ladies' Shoes froin So. to $2.50. 0hildren's Shoes from 15o. up. SAnd all kinds of Shoes. We have them, but the Skind we want to sell you is our Solid Leather Shoes which will. bring you back again, We bought them Sright and are selling them to our customers the same - Sway. Also look at our line of ZD ry Goods, Notions, Etc., SAnd especially our GRO0CERIES. We have Tobaccos and Coffees which astonish Sboth our customers and competitors. Get our prices and you will not be surprised Sthat our goods are going rapidly. ~R. M. STRANGEU. Do not throw money away by buying a poorly made cane mill. We sell the GOLDEN MILL, whichi is one of~tne best made. Why? Because they are constructed of the very best material, and are made as compact as possible to secure Strength, Durability and Easy Running, and their capacity must not be judged by appearances, but determined by the size of the larger rolls which have greater diameter than in some mills with The pre the easrentas only strong mills compactly built and with lathe-turned rolls will do. The gears are detachable from rolls, and with improedarclhtch for these parts, tere can be no slipping.C, nsc h breaking of a single cog or the wearing out of any or all of them necessi tates the purchase of an entire new roll and gear Particular attention is called to the Steel Shafts used in these Mills. They will not bend or break like iron, and will wear longer with less fric tion; they run in babbitted boxes which, when worn, can be renewed by any machinist at a trifling cost. Steel shafts and babbitted boxes produce but little friction, hence great durability and easy running. They are fit ted with steel bolts and lock set-screws and other improvements suggested by expience necessar to the completion of a perfect Cane arelmad of heavy rolled Copper or Galvanized Steel instead of iron, both of supe rior quality. They are durable, cleanly, simpler and more effectual in ope ration. Th~ese goods we bought at prices much lower than are now pre vailing, and can offer a No. 1 Mill and No. 3 Evaporator for $27 at store or We a.cre agent for the Osborne and Deering Mowers and Rakes.. Our space will not allow us to give a description of these, but those wishing to purchase should call and examine them; you will find them the Best, Lightest Running and Easiest Machine kept in repair of any in the market. Housekeepers, when in want of a first class Cook Stove, come and see "Our Leader-" Cooks, they are the best ever shown here. Some of he special features are Cast Iron Ash Pan, rods in fire box are incased to prevenit burning out, Double Covers, Double Centers, cut long centers, Cut Top, Heavy Center Rest, Tin Lined Oven Doors. Fire Backs guaranteed for fifteen years. Very truly yours, MANING+ HARDWARE+ COMPANY