The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-10
OUR MANNING MERCHANTS,
PatrOnizc These Merchants that Adyer-
tlse in The Manning Times.

y MdlA a. Oulis toN ~ tiiooISo VA st>>
vertisers brings us in contact with a
great many things worthy ofattention,
and we will endeavor to give our
readers an idea of what they can sell
and buy.
The first store we enter is that Of
slREs * CHANDLER,
furniture dealers. They have very
large stock OF all kinds and styles Of
furniture, bed room, dining and par
lor sets, wardrobes, sideboards, sofas,
center and extension tables, picture
frames, spring mattresses, and mat
tresses of all kinds. They also have
repairing department conducted by
experienced workmen and all work
entrusted to them will receive prompt
attention In their undertaking de-
partment they caunot be excelled any
where. They have years OF experience
in this line and keep a good supply
of coffns, caskets, etc.
Then we 60 into the tremendous
establishment of
MOSES LEVI,
but space forbids us saying anything
about him here, and we direct the
readers attention to another column.
We visited the brick store with an
iron front occupied by
C. KAREsH,
and here we find store recently en-
larged, and filed from top to bottom
with clothing, shoes, hats, gents fur
nishing goods, umbrellas, dry goods,
notions, and fancy goods. Mr.. J.
Podowsky superintends this estab-
lishment, and by his close attention
to business has built up very large
trade.
Crossing the street we go to the
millinery establishment of
MRS. NJ o. BURGESS,
and for artistic display of ladies'
hats this is the place. In this
store any lady matters not who she is
can find the very latest styles of hats,
bonnets, and neckware, also nice as
sortment of dress goods, trimmings,
ribbons, laces, ard all kinds Of ladies'
supplies.
We continue our round of inspec-
ton and call in on our jolly friend,
NJ. KALIsKY,
who with his usual cleverness invited
US to try one of his fragrant royal
wreath cigars while he took US through
his stock, which consists of dry goods,
clothing, hats, valises, trunks, shoes,
groceries, crockery, tin and glass ware.
His shelves are packed with goods, as
is also his sample room in the rear OF
his store. A person may be fitted with
fine suit of clothes, or he may sup
ply his plantation with provisions as
thoroughly as be can be supplied any
where.
In the adjoining building we find
the brand-new stock of
B. 4. JOHNSON,
recently opened, and who is making
himself felt as first class merchant.
His trade is rapidly growing, and be
has nice and we'll displayed stock
OF dry goods, clothing, shoes, harness,
hardware, and cutlery. The grocery
department is a speciality with him,
and having served for many years in
the grocery business he is calculated
to give his customers the advantage
of his years of experience III this line.
| Then comes
J. G. D1SKINs cos
drug store, which is we'll supplied with
medicines of all kinds. Mr.. r. B.
Loryea, the junior, is a licensed drug
gist, who has made the reputation Of
being e very careful compounder of
prescriptions. These gentlemen in
connection with their first class stock
of medicines carry an elegant assort-
ment of toilet goods, perfumery,
combs, brushes, and all kinds OF fan
cy goods, also glass, paints, oils, to-
bacco, segass, and smokers articles.
Their stock is neatly arranged and
their patrons receive the most prompt
and polite attention.
Just before reaching The post office
our attention is attracted by beau
tiful display of millinery goods in tbs
show windows of
MRS. S. NJ. GARRISON,
and we go inside and find an elegant
assortment of ladies' and children's
hats, caps, ribbons, and all kinds of
fancy articles. This establishment
gives special attention to dress max
ing and persons desiring goods of the
latest fashions will do well to call.
After visiting the different stores
and feasting our eyes on the beauti-
full display that our merchants are
making, we wended our way to the
livery and sale stables<of
THOMAS BRADHAM,
and there we found recent arrival
Of horses and mules, also a fine lot of
buggies, wagons, and road carts. 1t
would not be hard to make a selection
of good horse or mule, and after Sc
lecting the horse or mule, you can be
furnished with any kind Of a vehicle.
These gentlemen guarantee their
stock and claim to sell them at, prices
thst defy competition.
| S A. EIGBY
having bought out The stock OF wag-
ons, bcggies, and road carts recently
owned by ". K. Bell, we gave him
call and found him with fine supply