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ook to Your interest. :2 \. : ;, I. \\ \' uft.:i- with your eyes whiet you H : " : lit tile tront)le- We e:u-ry the #0 W.M.BROCKINTON. POPULAR PUBUICATIONS-POPULAR PRICES NEW a ",,.r n" -t-y sty Y ears bee::N EW p~i :do ody en THrep :_ as ti:- Penpd Na-a, sacolit . elrie I : E Stt ses o Ghassese fasi:at:: Int: r :: }" ;tQis e ou ay.e-.usl w> *. .' ' .:i :...? 4t a ~nd trto ed. and Gol d writi ern.t.. rr, et ... r it .lspensable in ' a ev.:r::..::ily. Regnisar ub- :g'e nto ad wr' THiBUM Zsecription price. $ 1.00 T a ;beitu Wer yea. prROe $ITO .peyar pulish e Monday. Wednes NEW- day adFriday. Is :,cmlt upe toar dOte deaiyr. Oespar, Korth A eiYaRK ee das in theCie. x0 YORKRI- o= "s" rorsc mu I ' . . . . . . . . . . . . S W E E K L Y I r g e adcnk f . . a l l wo w 4 .5t ' h .keep in close touch with n.ev.-s 7~ ~I~!~ v I;14.glar~h RIBIUE of the naton and wer.2 Nc'pxo 5rie.$100iuUUIa R egaular subscript-onl per ear. price, $1.50 per yetr. In connection wh T hTb we oifer to those who desire to seue the best magazires. tilustrated weeklies and as~ cei' ~al fa.as, the followinlg splendid inducements: Regular Wt ekyTiWc~ Price run. Tbn. North Anerican Revie. New York.ne iea. Ont y.. n. St \ eh ln .l~~airc. ev or (fl ..... .00 35.00 351t) IarpIer's 1:tzine. New York CIty ...... .400 4.30 1.95 Snerpers li:ztr. New or . k City...............40 1.0 4. Lar'er's VWee.i' ;tw Yorik City.............)O 4.00 4.5 Century .il::-z in.. ewi y ork . . . .............4.00 4.00 ..54.) st. N qihvolar M::tc' .ew Yor ('ity ...........5.00 5.00 5.5) Ftnc e.le's 1.i' nt e y. N ork C i ty............. 1. 1.30 1.5 rn e - itew. ',o -w York City........ 'i.r(1Cty . 1.41 NucesN,.. '.ew : k 1 "..... . ....... 0 1 . 9 Ledge::- ' r!i h .t .. 1--v rkCit; ..... . . 1.0 11 .5 Ptuele -"r -. - 5.00 J'kte.~o : i,' an or; tz..' lr ia " : '.5. . .441 .:,19 Collnt~ z (:. t"" t l} t' :i. . }', \. 1" ........... . - 4.0 ~ Thi:1 7~' N."'- (''i ... i. 4.0t 4) Fa ro; ..(-'u n~tr..'u :l:::!e} i... - :i0 4.0) 1.5 ('ou tli ...tta . n. ~ '' ' '. S . ... 4.001 ).ic~p* c 4)t : - !a .o:ze :'!"i .e t. P'e-nn . . :1.-- 3.00 - 0 rm :z:1 "1cte ." ) :n. "l ti. N:t .. . . .... 5) 1.001.50 \c~tv i: a:_. ^t? ~ %3 t.prt;-.: el. : ?l. ... .-1.40 1.5 1. i io. 1 a :.." ; lre'.u; 14 (ij(t"t ) Il........ 1.00 1.0) 1.41 4. aaa. o. '-!45 tt1 F es ie. l: ' ier . 1...... -- 1.00 1.0. 1.65 I (bj.n".1.a :I-'Farmer. clero.. .. ..... .00 1251 1.f: Puen . ewY i.ctl . . ............................. .. . 00 1.00 uIe. .N armYer etrot...lie.............() Llaea and e C Ne Yrknatiyd. Ohio....... .. 50 1.04..5 Frm ofs:. St niews. .ne-. Ohio ....... ....... .5O 1.00 0 hcrbrme : --i :la zn . o tiNeille. y. .y ...... ...... ..50 1.00 1:.0 u .e Farmer. St. - Yrl Min i ................ .... .. 0 1.00 onilune Alitanac. 11:)1:... vi.. . . Y.......... 1.14 1.60 T!hox t se :sh Fuu.'cnib fc m -c t-an tne cf the above p~bi.,g& Ons in connection 1L;. TeT: ta ei ~ rglrpcs Cou ary Gri-nayr t. \: puyi a rc. l. ce.......... .0 t re. THE TRWLBUNE, H eW.iori City, Ar . r . : t n . . h' r::n:othu. f: r $. 5O Farm rtT.4'."i.:::".'9:--: ; i--1<f.[Mass4...o.r.a... .p.p.t. .it Ne Ea u::: " d i''a tes .' p i zi-is Mas .z . '! .' fm ly con tGoo:1 toie niir p i.;li.3:s. . . 1 F rrn Ens :.t 1 siie Chiag. l .. . Re o. Frit.utue Orua~r .Ial- F!nrme. Ctinr,. Ltv........ 1.00Dir.Tak Faitomin. :n 'i44napolis.lin)..y..............o.5 Onin FWre. lv l1d. Oh o . . e. . r.. ou .ld.F.tu.e0 Micie Ft- Dtoit borch..........t. anSbjct o Farm ar :'eale. si i i uliOhio.... .5-onhy tu ivn o Farm ' N'ew . spri gfl el ak i ............. .5ve ~0 p g s o b t The ~ Far mt.P. i' Mn........... enbedt en HE F R Trilanne Almanne. 1 oT1.u. ..o. .l.c.s..ho pay up.their.a.rearag., old ubsribr wo ~ui is Ths i aTrabnde.fTrbund. in se orove 3 yersha bonethesinYare Year andhs bee madeunde his.per sonl sperisin snceit inac.5 SAllw noone o decive4.00i t 4.s. AllCoutefeis, miatinsand"Jut-s-god ar .5b Exprient tat rile it an edanerth healh o iniTuts ndChidrn-Epeiene gaistE 0prien.5 What is.CASTOR5 Casori i a armes sustiut fo.C2t 5 1.l Pre gorcDrpsan SothngSyup. I i Peaa.3 I.0 conuin nethe Opum Mophie nr .ohe 1.r75i subtace.It ag i is garnte. t 1dstoy Worms andallys eveishess itcurs Da.roe andWin Colc.It eleve TetingTrublscues ontiptin andFltuenc. t ssiilte th Fod 4.eulte 4.he Rn Use Fr Over00 :e.r0 '1CCCCTAR OMAN. 7 UR~ nn~Y..4W OR C .25' A SPASM OF REFORM. THE REVIVAL THAT WAS SUGGESTED*F FOR THE TOWN OF JERICHO. Pap Perkins, the Postmaster, Tells t Aboct the Enthusiasm With Which Ab~iah Holden's Idea Was Greeted and How Lish Billings Doused It With a Wet Blanket. [Copyright, 1900, by C. B. Lewis.] It was Abijab Holden who first got the idea, and he sprung it on the post office crowd one Saturday night in the most unexpected manner. IIe'd bin keepin powerful quiet fur a week or two, like a man who's left his jack knife stickin in the barn door and is tryin to remember the fact, and this made the surprise all the greater. The crowd was most ready to go home when he got up and said: "Feller Citizens of Jericho-I want to see this town boomed as much as any of you. I want to see her git up and hump herself till Boston or Chica go won't be in it, but when it comes to choosin between size and goodness I'm fur goodness. I think it's better fur one's soul and body to live in a small, good town than in a big, bad town. I'm willin to go in and help push Jeri cho along, as I said, but let's do it on right lines. Let's start her off on a high moral plane and keel) her so." "There's a p'int. and mnebbe a mighty strong one, in what Bijah says," re marked Deacon Spooner as the speak -l CUT OFF THE TAILS OF T!!REI OF HIS BOGs. er paused to collect his thoughts. 'but up to this period his language is sorter ambiguous. IIe's drivin at sunthin, but what that sunthin is he'll have to ex plain." "It's jest this," resumed Abijah. "I'm I in favor of holdin one of the biggest religious revivals in this town this fall that was ever held on the top of this f airth. I want it to be kept up till ev cry human bein in the place is gocd t 'huff to die at a tuinit's notice. We'll git our moral standard first, and then we'll purceed to boomr. When you kin ndvertise the fact that a town of nigh 2.000 inhabitants h:i n't one single sin ner in it. what's goin to be the result? Why, gentlemen. the influx, the rush, of preachers alone to such a place will bring about the sale of 2.000 city lots within a year. Widders will come here, orphans will come here, convert ed sinners and reformed drunkards will come here, and the newspapers will spread it broadcast that Jericho has no need of courts, constables or jails." "I do decide that Bijah has made a p'int," said the deacon. "In a gineral way Jericho is a purty good town, but1 its moral standard kin be boosted up a peg or two. I reckon. I'm in fur the revival." Admiron Taylor got up and said he also favored it. A town was like a child-start out in the right way with 1 it, and it would prove a joy and a bessin. ie hadn't seen a great de-al of wickedness around Jericho. and he didn't believe there was much, butI what was lurkin around In the fence corners might as well be drlv out to make a clean state of it. lHe didn't be lieve in muxi booms with religion, but yet if a boom did foiler the revival he had six acres of land which he would I cut up into town lots and sell for fair prices. Salathial Thompson follered with f a ringin speech. lie had bin seeln wIckedness in Jericho for over 20 years, but not feelin strong 'nuff to 1 cope with it single handed had kept bis 1 head shet and let it go on. To hist certain knowledge there was liars and thieves and swindlers in the town.c There was also drunkenness and pro- I faity and bettin. He had sometimes gone to bed o' nights expec-tin the fate of Sodomn to overtake the place beforea the sun riz. If a revival would sweep away all this wickedness, and he be lieved it would, then let 'er come. I More goodness meant more churches, and if another meetin house was built I he wanted the job and would take it at the lowest reasonable ligger. Solomon Davis foliered with a hi-ji tory of Sodom and Gomorrah. He had 3 read up on them towns and got all the particulars. If they'd had a revival 11 and everybody turned to goodness, c they'd not only have bin standin yit, but property along the main streets 1 would have bin wuth $1,000 a toot front. Nobody could say that Jerichoji: was a hundredth part as wicked as a Bodom, but she'd got a start and unless ' checked up it was only a question ofr time when an airthquake would leave C er a heap of ruins. Hie wouldn't take up the valuable time of the meetin to 1 give instances of wickedness beyond mnakin It known that durin the past year some Gomorrohite had cut off the tails of three of his hogs and pulled all the tall feathers out of one of his a peacocks. Let the revival and ther wave of goodness come on. He'd ring the bell for services and sweep out I the church and not charge a cent ford his services, and when the business boom foliered it would find him ready I: to put down four rods of new sidewalk and take inten boarders at $5a week I apiece.t There were half a dozen others who made speeches and pledged them- s selves, and Deacon Spooner tapped on i the floor with his cane and said he r thanked heaven ho had lived to see i that night. The enthusiasm was stillI bil whenl Lish. BillIngs strolled In fi and looked around in an inquirin way.r The deacon explained what was up I and asked-him If he hadn't sunthin to "Waal, not a great deal," replied Lish "I'a like to ask who's to git upa this revival?" "We'll send for some. great :''each er." answers AbijahHolden.e "Who's to pay him? Preachers ain't revivalin .arond for nuthin, thougha they lIke to'do'good." Everybody looked at everybody, but 1 no one had any more to say. "And when -ve got the revival start- r e," contin:ued Lish, "there'd have to:h be a lot of ownin up to things and ask-; In forgiveness. Who's goin to own up to gIttln drunk on hard cider, to jawlin his wife, to lickin his children, to pi zenin dogs, to cripplin hogs, to stealln fence rails, to a hundred other mean things? Take yer time about It and dot all speak at once, but lemme have the Information." is if to say thst Lish had made a strong p'int, but closed it again and leaved a sigh and went out. Other sighs was heaved and other folks went tut, and in three ninits Lish Billings lad all the cracker and sugar bails o hisseif and was wonderin what had >usted up the meetin. M. QUAD. [HE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS. 'olitlenl Sanction of What All Agreed to Be a Good Thing. One of the latest writings of the late liarles Dudiley Warner was an essay or The Century. entitled "The Pursuit >f happiness." Perhaps the most curious and inter sting phrase ever put into a public ocument is "the pursuit of happiness." t is declared to be an inalie!tnable 'ight. It cannot be sold. It cannot be riven away. It is doubtful if it could >e left by will. The right of every man to be G feet ulgh and of every woman to be 5 feet 4 vas regarded as self evident until wo nen asserted their undoubted right to >e 6 feet high also, when some confu ion was introduced into this interpre ation of this rhetorical fragment of he eighteenth century. But the inalienable right to the par iuit of happiness has never been ques :coned since it was proclaimed as a ew gosp-l for the new world. The merican people accepted it with en :husiasm. as if it had been the discov ry of a gold prospector, and started ut in the pursuit as if the devil were after them. If the proclamation had been that appiness is a common right of the 'ace. alienable or otherwise: that all nen are or may be happy, history and :radition might have interfered to raise t doubt whether even the new form of tovernment could so change the ethical ,ondition. But the right to make a )ursuit of happiness given in a funda nental bill cf rights had quite a differ mnt aspect. Men had been engaged in nany pursuits, most of them disas rons. some of them highly commenda >e. A sect in Galilee had set up the )ursuit of righteousness as the only or he highest object of man's immortal >owers. The rewards of it. however. ere not always immediate. HIere was political sanction of a pursuit that everybody acknowledged to be of a rood thing. Sneeze Without Winking. Bobby came home one day covered ith dirt and bruises and trundling a roken bicycle. "What on earth have you been doing. ny child?" exclaimed his territled nother. "I ran over a big dog and took a all." explained Bobby. "Couldn't you see him and give him he road'?" "Yes: I saw him and was turning out, >ut when I got within about ten feet of him I shut my eyes, and before I got em open again I'd run into him." "For the land's sake, what did you but your eyes for' "Couldn't belp It. Had to sneeze. If -ou think you can hold your eyes open vhen the sneeze comies, you just try it ome day." if the reader thinks Bobby's excuse vas not a valid one, let him try it some lay "when the sneeze comes."--Youth's lompanlon. startling Expose. Sister Snowball-'Deed, Sistah Dahk eigh, did yo' all notice how Pahson infeatheh's bal' bald shine dIs mawn n? Honey. l tell yo' dat saint sho'ly hine wif inwahd grace. Sister Darkleigh-lnwahd grace, nufr n! Pabson Pin featheb (lone been >oa'din at malh house, en mah boy Vash'm'uton Jeflrson done see him pol sh dat bal' hald wif dishyer tan shoe Iressin.- Balti more A meri'an. Poor Richard'n Dread Box. Benjamin Franklin n as a hearty eat r In the good old days before the 'ending of lightning rods became a ~rofession. When history caught one f her first glimpses of him, be was ating a roll in the street. After he aid the cornerstone of the Pennsyl 'ania hospital in the happy reign of 1eorge II, he was a frequent visitor in he halls of that institution. ils Ia ors there being arduous, it chanced hat he frequently fell hungry at work. He appeared at the hospital gate de day with a big tin box under his .rm. Disregarding the gaze of the cu 'ous, he marched through the cor idors to the dispensary, brushed aside . few cobwebbed beakers from a shelf .d in their place planted the tin box. "What might this bey' queried his' riend Dr. Rush. "This," said Ben Frranklin, "is Poor ichard's bread box. Ihlp yourself." The box was filled with penny cakes. Then the supply ran out, Ben Frank in bought more cakes. That was 150 ears ago. Since Franklin's time, new hospital mildings have crowded the old out af existence and the hospital has irown to be one of the most noted in he world. Yet an 01(1 tin box, much attered and dented, stands on a shelf a the drug room, and it contains cakes .nd ginger snaps. Whenever the resi ent physicians or nurses visit the oom they go to the box, take out a ake and eat. When the cakes are one, the hospital steward eharges the >ox afresh.-Philadelphia Press. Easy if You Hav'e To. Many stories of President Lincoln ight be classified as fiction, although few of themi are. So it is not unnatu al that this little anecdote, which is etter than most, should appear in Mr. rving Bachles novel, "Eben Hlol ten." "My son," he said, taking my hand a his, "why didn't you runy' "Didn't dare," I answered. "I knew twas more dangerous to run away han to go forward." "Reminds me of a story," Bald he, miling. "Years ago there was a bully n Sangamuon county, Ills., that had the eputation of running faster and fight ag harder than any other man there. verybody thought lhe was a terrible ighter. He'd always get a man on the un; then he'd catch up and give him a Icking. One day he tackled a lame aan. The lame man licked him in a ainute. "'Why dIdn't ye run? somebody sked the victor. "'Didn't darst,' said he. 'Run once hen he tackled me, an I've been lame ver since.' "'how did ye manage to lick him? sked the other. "'Waal,' said lhe, 'I hed to, an I done Seasy.' "That's the way it goes," said the im ortal president. "Ye do it easy if ye ae to." An Accomplished Cook. The family had advertised for a cook. he family lived in a west end man on. Throughout the house there were ieh articles of furniture and brie-a rae which had been picked up from ine to time in the family's wander ugs through Europe and other secetions f the gloe Now, it. so hnnnena an very wise person applied for a plaee as queen of the culinary department in this elegant household. "Whnt is your name?" asked the fam- t ily. "Evangeline, thank you." came in re ply from the dusky applicant. 4 "Evangeline, then, tell me. are you a good cook?" "It's just like this: You see, I can do $10 cooking, $15 cooking. $20 cooking, but" There was undue emphasis on the "but." and Evangeline glanced admir ingly about the house. Evangeline knew her little book well. -it seems to me." she went on final- , ly, "you folks wouldn't be satisfied with any other than my $23 kind." C Te family was guite taken aback, but managed to recover Itself In time I to say it might strive to get along as a starter with about $17.35 cooking for a E few months. at any rate.-Washington Star. A Witty Irishman. Some frien.ls of Arelhishopl Whately, after dining with him, asked him to show them a r"pecimen of Irish wit. Taking a stroll in the street. he Inquir ed of a crossing sweeper which of the two the devil would take if he was obliged to secure one of them. "Pl'ase. yer riverence, ask Father Malony yonder." "No: I want your opinion." "Och. yer riverence. I'm sorry to say he'd take me!" "And why so, Terence?" "Och. because he's sure of yer river ence at any time!" Why He Preferred to Stay. Landlord-You will oblige me by pay ing your rent, now three months over due. Unless you can pay you must 4 move. Or is the rent higher than you t can afford? In that case we might I perhaps Tenant-No, I think I'd rather stay right along at the present rate than be obliged to face the alternative of i pay or move.-Exchange. Rapid Transit Returns. "I wouldn't be guilty of doing a favor for a man and then in a day or two asking him to do one for me." "No, nor I. I'd ask him right straight off, before his gratitude got a chance to cool."-Indianapolis Journal. One day of sickness will do more to t convince a young man that his mother I is his best friend than 17 volumes of proverbs. The romantic vision of the first halt of a man's life is the most real survey of earth be will ever make. Clothe. and the Man. If a Filipino enters the house of a European living in an unassuming way, he will nct believe that the Eu ropean is either weaitihy or wise, and, although his manner may be correct, it will not be humble. On the other hand, if he visits an ignorant man who indulges in great splendor, he will at once become exceedingly respectful. c Mr. Phelps Whitmarsh, who in The : Outlook gives his experiences in the islands, tells the story of a wealthy provincial visiting Manila for the first time, who asked to be presented to the governor general.s When he reached the palace, he found the governor taking ecfee en his piazza, dressed comfortably in a white cotton suit. The Filipino re quested that some favor be extended to his district, and his request was granted. H~e then withdrew. The of1i cial who had procured the presenta tion asked him what he thought of the general. "Why." replied the visitor in a tone of disappointment. "he is no different from any other white man." It so lhappened that the general was told of the incident, and he gave or ders that at his next reception the, Filipino should be present. Upon entering the throneroom and seeing the general In full uniform, surrounded by his brilliant staff, with the accessories of splendid tapestries, laced ushers and all the pomp and' splendor of these Spanish functions, i the provincial grew pale and, kneeling c in deep humility, exclaimed: "This is indeed my general!" So impressed was he that the fol lowing morning he sent a pair of hand some horses to the general with a note d which read: t "My general, yesterday I liked you a so much in your uniform of gold that Ie I send you this pair of horses, but do I not use them when you dress in a white suit," p Mirror Mad. ( "What!" exclaims the astonished reader, "is it possible that there are I any civilized persons on the face of the : earth who are not in the habit of be holding their'- visages reflected from tinie to time in a mirror of some kind? Surely this cannot be so." Wrong, quite wrong, gentle reader, for at the present time, strange as it may ap pear, ther-e are hundreds of men and women in the United KIngdom who have not gazed into a mirror for years. The convicts confined in British pris ns form members of this community. From the moment of a convict's en trance to a fail to the moment of his exit he is not permitted to have the use of a mirror of any kind, the small est piece of glass being rigidly denied him. To the women convicts this ab sence of a mirror forms one of the chief hardships of conflnement, and many a female warder can tell piteous tales of women who have actually fall en upon their knees and sobbed out entreaties for the loan of a morsel of* mrror-"just for a second." All these entreaties have perforce to be disre garded, and It therefor-e comes about that many a female convict passes three or four years without being per mitted to gaze upon her own features, -London Tit-Bits. He Got a Pass. "Halt!" cried an alert patrolman in Manila as a beautifully caparisoned - carriage drove up containing a portly gentleman. The driver reined his steeds, and the sentry, standing firmly a in the center of the street, shouted, a< "Who Is there?" Not knowing what else to say, the n occupant of the carriage answered, "Judge Taft, president of the civil :ommission." - "Advance, Judge Taft, to be recog riized," bawled the sentry. The judge advanced, and the following dialogue took place: d< Sentry-Have you a pass? Taft-No, sir; do I require one? C Sentry-YOU do, sir, and It's my duty to run you in. Taft-But I am the civil governor of the Philippine Islands. Sentry-That doesn't cut any figure. o You're a civilian and out after hours-.a lllet you go by this time, but the next o time I catch you you'll have to see the Fi captain." "Thank you," murmured Judg. Taft as he drove away. And there ar d then ( e formed a resolution to put in an appcation for a pass. According to _ th Maniln F-renm he got it A Couple of Bulls. An advertisement recently published n a newspaper in Ireland set forth hat "Michael Iyan begs to inform the >ublic that he has a large stock of ars, wagonettes. brakes, hearses and ther pleasure vehicles for sale or ilre." This Is the same paper which, in a ,lowing description of a fuuernli. an iounced that "Mrs. B. of G- sent a nagnificent wreath of artificial flowers n the form of a cross." Ills Pointed Remark. "I frequently hear you say that mon y talks," she remarked. "Yes; it is an old saying and a true ne." he replied: "but, unfortunately, while money talks, all that talks is not noney." "Why do you say 'unfortunately?'" he asked. "Because if that were so," he an wered, "I would be married to a fab ilous fortune."- London Fun. The Equinoxes. The equinoctial storms are no longer >lieved in by scientitic persons. The quinoxes are the dates of the year vhen the sun crosses the equator at ne of the equinoctial points. They oc ur about March 21 and Sept. 21. and. hough storms have been known to oc ur about those times. they are no onger considered as due to the per 'ectly natural occurrence of the cross ng. ________ A 4nre-tul Spen-ker. "What did you xiWp it i prove by hat exceedingly long winlet' argument f yours?" askad the friend. "I didn't 'xpc't to prove anything," tuswered the orator. ".All I hoped to lo was to confuse the other fellow so hat he couldn't prove that I didn't trove anything."-Answers. Incontenta ble. Mary-I'm positive 1-'red loves me; tnd intends to make inwi his wife. Helen-Why? Has he proposed yet? Mary-No, but he d!slikes mother nore every time be s.'es tier.-Jugend. A man is a fool to be Jealous of a rood woman, and lie is a fool to be ealous of a worthless one. Now draw ,our own conclusions.-Chicago News. Standing arocnd the streets is not he only way of loafing.-Atchison 3lobe. Dyspepsia Cure' Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids nature in strengthening and recon tructing the exhausted digestive or ans. It isthe latest discovereddigest nt and tonic. No other preparation an approach it in etliciency. It in tantly relieves and permanently cures )yspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, latulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, ck Headache,GatagCmpan 11iother results of imperfect digestion. Mie50c. and $1. Large siecontatusBs~ttmes masse.Bookallaboltdyspepsiamatledfree Prpared by E. C. DeWITT 8 CO., Cbicago. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, ISAAC M. LuaYE'A. PRP. uggies, Wagons, Eoa Carts and Oarriages R BP AI RIBD With Neatness and Despatch -AT R. A. WHITE'S WHEELWRIGHT and BLACKSMITH SHOP. I repair Stoves. Pumps and run water ipes, or I will put down a new Pump heap. If you need any soldering done. give ie a call. L \ME. My horse is lame. Why? Because I id 'not have it shod by R. A. White, he man that puts on such neat shoes nd makes horses travel with so much ase. W'e Make Them Look New. We are making a specialty of re ainting old Buggies. Carriages, Road ~arts and Wagons cheap. Come and see me. My prices will ease you. and I guar'ant.vie all of my ork. Shop on corner below R. M. Dean's. MANNING, S.C. WVH EN YOU COME TO( TOWN CALL AT WELLS' shAVING SALOON Which is fitted np with ain eye to the comfort of his customers.... .. HAIR CUTTING IN ALL STYLES, S H AV IN G AND S H A M POl OI Done with neatness an dispatch.... .. .. A cordial invitation is extended... J. L. WE LLS. Manning Times Block. SURVEYOR'S CARD. Parties desiring surveys and plats ade will receive my most careful and curate attention. I am supplied with improved instru ets. Address. S. 0. C'ANTEY. Summerton. S. C. and Surveying and Leve|Ing, I will do Surveying. etc.. in Claren m and adjoining Counties. C'all at ottice or address at Sumter, S. P. 0. Box 101. JOHN R. HAYNESWORTH. Money to Lend n improved farming lands._ Terms long as wanted: interest, 7 per cent ilarge loans; 8 per cent on small loans. 3r particular's apply to LEE & MOISE. Sumter, S C. r to F. B. HOFFMAN. 4 Bowling Green, New York. N. Y. [Oct17-3m Bring- yur Job Work to The Timies otfe Some Special Bargains. 10-lb boxes Starch. best grade, at...........................................................3 - Per lh Smoked Dried Herrings:.......................................................... W. . New Mackerel. 14 good -is- to kit ..................- -..... nnc Full Cream Chets-t. 22 to 24 - each.-- ............ per d [lest Fancy El- in Creamery Butter. W0-7. tubs.~. . ............... .:4c per ID Americaa Sardines-flew pact:.......................................... .eis per case 160 cans lO-oz 1'ur.iber Fruit Jelly. :3 do:: to c:ut .................................... .......7&-ler doz 3-1b stand Tomatoes. doz in case........................ ......................Ildz ! -Thstand Tomatoes. 2 doz in case .......................................................7o do Half-pint bottles assorted Pickles. - do in cae......................................... doz I ns Cove -Ysrs, full weight. and 4 doz in ns..........tk doz 3-lbca ns Fancy M.aine packed Sugar Co~rn ... ........................................-- doz :-11+ cans Fancy New. York State packed Suac:r n. .....~....................... .............zti doz CRACKERS. FLOUR. Lemons. 5"c: Nie Nacks..........51!c per P teh Fancy Pat:* .....................4.45 bbl 1~1n e:- Snaps. 5c: Soda Cracekers. S.c per in Best Half Patent..................... 4.10 bbl Su-rar Crackers tic: Fancy Mixed. 6 per it) Best Str::ight .--........................ .U bbl Cr'-a;n Lunch Biscuits.............. ..7s per lb hest Family..... ...................... 3.25 bbl ,. 2-P.. packages.......... ........toe doz Salt. 1'a1 ......... ag......5 ba MEAL, GRITS, BACON AND LARD AT LOWEST PRICES. Cigars, Cheroots, Cigarettes and Tobacco. Diamnd Citr.. .st s. -.. ..er $Tip' r 1*0............-- . . 10 0 Success. none better ........................ ..........35 per 1.000 E. L. Royal Cigar. good sm~oke .............................................. 2 per 1.000 Try our L~eader...................... ......lC0.:,U 1.000: t6(c box Old Virginia Cheroots .................................. .iL per box of "..'i Cheroot..: 3 for Sc Old Glory Cieroots .........................................15) pr box of 200 Cheroots Worlds Rest Cheroots........... .3...- per .;:te of .Mheroo ts: 3 for 3c Duker. Cigarette ........................ - --..........................ito per 1.000 Cicycle C'carette............................. ........ .2.6 per LOW0 A Big Supply of Tobacco, Early i ." :.,' R.J Ra Mfabie. Lau:a: o Itc,; itt :c Red Eve and various other kinds-prices runring from 25. :35c an:J 4c per ib. Big Drives in Soap. OCTAGON, VICTORY, TIP-TOP, ELECTRIC, IMPERIAL. SHOE BLACKINC;. INK. BLUEING. IEtc. See us. or get our prices before you buy. CROSSELL &-CO, TTTE!, - -. c. HanhvwareImplemens-Stoves. ANT DAMT Sumter, L URA . S.C. Being in close touch with the very best markets, I am better prepared to handle the trade than ever before, and I therefore invite an inspection of my stock. Reraember I am in the Ducker-Bultman Company building, opposite the Court House. Come to see me when von want Hardware, Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, Harness, Saddles, Leather, &c., &c. A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. My store is headquarters for Guns, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Shells and the very latest in Sporting Goods. I also handle large quantities of Paints. Oils, and Vindow Glass. For Engine and Mill Supplies there is no better place to buy. Comle and examine my large line of Cooking and Heating Stoves. Every 8tova bought from me is warranted. STUMTER, - - S. 0. TH CAROLdNA GROCERY COMPANY, THOMAS WILSON~, Presiden~t. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 19 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C. S We WaaluI4 d to Ham iYo Write Us for Fiae' Watches and Jewelry. I wot. my I: . bis ora the 1-nblie gcnrailly to know that whenl in. needi of a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, Ihat in ti- futulr.-, wel: as the past. I1 am pre-pared to supply them. My line cf Natches Clocks Sterling Silver Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and Eye Glasses ei co plet<-, and it wil a.tria mte ph-me-- . to sho tho. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing in rov line t prices to suit the timtes. stt Coas*iet' L. W. FOLSOM, SUM"TER. Wach onpctorsfindU 5 .C A1 GodPecito for Manhind :0F R5CENT A1TRiansaie