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TWILIGHT THOUGHTS. Oh! white cloud sailing, your folds a trail mg, Acro-s the ether blue, You hide the light of the starts to-night, And not a ray shines through. For i.7 the gleaming my thoughts go To the banished days of yore, And in love's strong grasp I fain would clasp, The forms I shall see no more. The friends who love me gone above me, Life's toilsome journey done, They have gone through the gate where angels wait To give the glad "well done." In ft rudderless harl", through shadows dark I float on a pathless sea, Towards that unknown shore where forever uiurr Beat the waves of eternity. Peace, heart of mine, the stars shall shine, And a loving Father's hand. Safe over the tide thy bark will guide, To a home in the better land. Oh ! loved ones singing, where harps arc ringing, Oh ! friendship's broken chain, Though Jordan's river the links may sever, I shall find them all again. From the heights afar, where the seraphs are, A soothing voice comes down, Thou must bear the cross, and suffer loss, If thou would'st wear the crown. C. E. B. FLASHES Parlor magazines?Kerosene lamps. Problem in optics?Oan a cross-ejed man be natural-cyzed August is a good month for setting out boot-jacks among cats. What are you reading tbe3e two lines for T There's nothing in them. What can pass before the sun without making a shadow ? Tho wind. An exchange says : "Arcond summer resorts very dressy girls jangle in dangles and spangle and bangles." "It is a Rolemn thing to be Married," said aunt Rachel. "It's a good deal more solemn not to be," said a merry girl. Some men keep savage dogs around their houses so that the hungry poor who stop "to get a bite" may got it outside the door. It was an Amorican Belle, just back from Europe, who said of Switzerland, "Pretty place, but it struck me there were too many lakes and too few young men." Elizabeth Allen in a poem, asks. "Oh willow, why weep forever ? Elizabeth is a little mistaken ai to tho facts. It isn't the willow that weeps, it is the boy who dances away, under the limber end of it. A young lady said to her lover ; "Charley, bow far is it round the __ world"About twenty-four inches, my darling," replied he, as his arm encircled her waist. She was all the world to him. "What are you about there said a ?.1 - i 1 gCQUOUIiill HI H vuy Uliuui no iuuuu IU his orchard, disposing of a few apples to great advantage, viz , in hat and handkerchief?for pocket he had not, "I'm about goiDg," said the boy. ' My dear," said a wife to her husband, "when we get those old books home again that we lent to your uncle, what will bo the best style in which to have them bound ?" "Homeward bound is the most suitable thing for borrowed books, my love," was his reply. The son ofGerritt Smith onco told + Viof ft nnrl Vt\n till CtJljUlllU? ui6uu tuuu iiv wmv* ? father had a deuce of a time in the Adirondack's drinking brandy and water. "What ?" said his astonished friend, "Gerritt Smith drink brandy and water?" "No," said the son, "we drank it together, I drank the brandy and be drank the water." Sheridan's Solicitor, calling one day, found his wife alone, and walking about in a state -of violent excitement. He asked what was the matter. Her only reply was "that her husband was a villain." After a time, she added, with some hesitation : "Why, I have discovered that all the love letters ho sent me were the very same he sent to his first wife." In a trial for divorce, the lawyer for i^? ?-f? knekinn ktt q (I1C YTlie liilllUUCU up UIW I1UCVHI1U ~j long and glowiog eulogy on her, which the husband interrupted by exclaiming : "Yes, yes; I admit all that. I admit she's an angel, and I hope you'll find another just like her and marry her, and have to live with her five years. Then you won't talk so glibby about her virtues, I'll bet." Is the flying artillery one of the winss of the army? Who pays for the bayonets when tho soldiers charge them When tho "shrill music of the shells" is spoken of, is a bomb bard meant ? Hpw mauy spokes are there in the right wheel ? Do you uso pen or pencil to write about face ? Can stealing a leg or bacon be called a flank movement ? Can pickpockets be classed as riflemen Is the Major-General's 6taff made of hickory or oak ? Can you play or sing a platoon ? Are the reports from artillery regiments to be heard by the cannon-ears ? "When a loving father came home the other evening aod stepped into the parlor to fill ?p the coal-stove, he was startled to see when the flame of his hand-lamp dissipated the karkness that his daughter and her ducky doodle Adolphus were sojourning in theshadow of the lowered gas jet. But they were in sojrarate chairs, and were engrossed in a box of fiigs. He felt compelled to ask: "Something the matter with the gas ?" And the time-tired youth; grasping one of the golden thoughts that overwhelm us in the time of emer* gency, answered, as he mechanically picked up another fig: "No ; sir ; we turned it down so as not to nOtib'e when w'e bit into a w'ofnJ." Profits of Good Feeding. r correspondent of the Country * Gentleman gives the following de- 1 tails of his experience on this subject : f Last fall I had the offer of a cow on an old debt, and hesitated some * as to whether I had better lose the ( debt or take the cow, as she was old t and very thin, but finally concluded J x j ?f|7 ro try ana inane suuieiumg uui. ui her, though the chances looked verv "i small, and the boys made a good deal of sport of her, and said I would get nothing but her hide. ; Sko was farrow, and was net giving 1 more than one quart of milk night 1 and morning. I took her to the farm and told my man to do the I best he could for her. He com" menced- feeding her apples, and though she gained steadily in milk 1 it was sometime before she improren much in appearance; but after a ] while the feed and care began to . tell on her, and i'.i three months she [ was in good condition, and gave twelve quarts of milk daily. One week I brought from there nine : ~ P i , , . J pounds ot nice butter, wuicn ine . woman assured me was the product of nino day's milk, and at the same j time sold two quarts of milk daily, and used what they needed in the family, consisting of herself and husband. I expected to feed her well, and turn out to grass to fatten, ; but she proved so good for milk I ] concluded to keep her another year. ' She has kept in good order all sum- ; mer, and given as much milk as any ; of the cows, but we shall soon dry her off, as we expect to have her for a new milch cow this winter. I also bought last fall a flock of store ' sheep, just as it was time to turn in j for winter, fed them till the 10th of March on hay and oat screenings, and sold them at an advance of ?2.50 per head. Lucerne. The land on which lucerne is planted should be perfectly clean. If you plant peas on the land before hand, by-all means drill them and cultivate carefully, that no grass or weeds may perfect seed. If peas are sown broadcast, it would be difficult to keep as clean as desirable. Taking everything into consideration, the best plan would be not to plant anything, but to plow and harrow at intervals of three weeks from June until time to sow lucerne. Many seeds of weeds being thus brought near the surface, would sprout and be killed, and the soil be in best state for young plants to make a good start. If the subsoil is stiff and compact, subsoiling would be very advantage*. _ nus. The roots of lucerne must de scend deep into the earth to enable it to withstand drought and make vigorous growth. If the soil is not rich, a moderate . application of some quickly availa* ble fertilizer should be made at the time seed are sown. Lucerne seed , are small, and do not contain much ' nutriment laid up in them for the young plant?the latter must rely, very soon after growth begins, upon soil food. Twentysfive pounds of sulphate of ammonia and 50 pounds I of acid phosphate, mixed with rich earth and sown with the seed on one j acre would meet the case?or 150 pounds of cotton seed meal would answer. For a main reliance, we should think the "ash element" ap-> plied liberally, and thoroughly incorporated with the soil, one of the very best substitutes for stable ' manure.?Southern Cultivator. Cow Chokin?. ] A veteran farmer told me a few days ago of a method of relieving a ^ choking cow which was new to me, ] but which he assured me was unfail" ing. It is worthy of trial at any rate. A round stick, two or three inches long, i3 put into tho cow's mouth, like a bitjin a horse's mouth. A foofnnnrl fn no f?Vi n. ?>11JIJ?? 13 tucu 1UOWAivvt av vwvu end of the stick and tied to the horns or up over the head. This forces her to keep her mouth open and allows the gas which forms in the stomach, and is the cause of the severe pain and rapid swelling which accompanies choking in a cow, to escape. The effort also of trying to [rid the mouth of its unusual encumbrance is the best help toward " freeing the passage of the throat; if the trouble is not removed in this way the cow may be kept alive uns til help is obtained for trying other * measures for her relief. In sucn An old darkey has given us his remedy for getting rid of cabbage worms, which is as follows He gath.i ers a lot of dog fennel, puts it into 1 a barrel and pours water over it, lets it stand about twenty four hours, 1 and then pours the water on the j cabbage, which will kill or drive the i worms awav.?Cleveland Banner. ' 1 Everlasting Fence Posts. i 'I discovered many vears ago that wood could be made to last longer than iron in the ground, but thought j the process was so simple and inex- j pensive that it was not worth while I making any stir about it. I would ' as soon have poplar, bass-wood or j quaking ash as any other kinds of I limber for fence posts. I have ta- n ken out bass-wood posts after hav- j ling been set seven years that were r. as sound when taken up as when ft they were first put in the ground. ^ Time and w'dath^r sfeVmed to have s io effect on them. The posts can I ic prepared for less than two cents J tpiece. For the benefit of others I will J ;ive the recipe : Take boiled linseed >il and stir it in pulverized charcoal /* - - X TV- i. - o the consistency 01 paint, rut ? ;oat of this over the timber and here is not a man that will live to n ice it rotten."?Cor. Western En* "dl. J loses time is of great importance. * He assures me he has seen his plan ;ricd in many cases, and in none had t failed of a complete cure in less * ihan half an hoar. ^ MHARLOTTE COLUMBIA & .AUGUSTA \j RAIL ROAD. Columbia, S. C., March, 3 1878. c The following passenger schedule will r be operated on and after this date ; t MAIL EXPRESS. t ciomo noRTH, Leave Augusta, 0 40 p m , Lrrive at Columbia, 11 25 pm Leave Columbia, 11 32 pm Arrive at Charlotte, 5 50 p m ooino south. Leave Charlotte, 9 48 p in Arrive at Columbia, 2 54 a m ' Leave Columbia, 3 04 a m arrive at Augusta, 7 06 a m Run daily, and make close connection a Charlotte aud Augusta for all points North ? 3outh and West. DAY PASSENGER. aoina south. No. 1 Leave Charlotte, 1 05 p m Leave Chester, 3 08 p m vrriveat Columbia, 6 58 p m ? Leave Columbia, 6 03pm Leave'Graniteville, 9 54 p m Arrive at Augusta, 10 80 p m : ooixo xobtii. No 2. Leave Augusta, G 30 a m \rrive at Columbia, 11 00 a m Leave Columbia, 11 05 a m Leave Chester, . 1 52 p m . arrive at Charlotte, 4 00 p m Nos. 1 and 2 run daily, and make close jonnection at Columbia and Charlotte for points, North, South and West, and 9top at . ill regular pass stations. T. D. KLINE, Sup'i. ' > T> /I?>1 T D??? A i Uffi) VJCU ! 1'ivij^Ub auu x aoa? v. DR. BUTTS ^ No. 12 N. Eighth St. St. Louis, Mo. , Who hu had greater experience to the treatment of the Mxa.l trouble. of both mel. *nd female than toy phyoiclan < in tb. Wcit. Rive* tho mult, of hi. Ion. ana ?ucce??ftil pnotioe In hi. tw. m.w worU, J net publiihM, entitled The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER , Book, that-are really Guile. aad WMutntMn in all mat* ' ten pertaining to laakowl and Womanhood. and lupply want long felt. They art keaatirally lUateraUd, and in plala language, eaiily undentood. Tb. two book, embrace MS i pacta, and contain rateable lafanaattaa fbr both married ana I aingle, with all the recent Improvement. in medical treatment | Head what onr home paper. lay: "The knowledge Imparted in Or. Butte* new work. la in no way of ouertlonable cha?> actcr, but ii aomathing that er.ry oh Mould kaow Tka loath. the victim of early indiacretion; the Man, otharwlaa perfectly healthy maybe, bnt with waning rigor In the prime of life, and the Wo.h, In l'| J from the many ilia har tax it heuS 111 U fl < to."?St Loulo Journal. Pk f III kg A 1 P0PCL1R PRICKS-00 eta. etch^Il^llj ' both ic one yolume, |1; in cloth gilt, 23 eta extra. Sent under aeal, otS B jfl jB nealnt of nrlc In money or itamDe. K_M_BJB_I I Ready for Business.! 1TEW ?lT0HE ! \ AND Entirely New-Stock i* i irtN ttfimmr nr mimm ami nm HAVE THE PLEASURE OF ANNOUNjing the opening of their NEW STORE at the old stand of 0 APT. J. W. McCURRY, . where they have just opened An Entirely New Stock 07 i FAMILY k FANCY GROCERIES, J Consisting in part of 3u?ar, Coffees, Teas, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Canned Good9 I all kinds, Jellies, Pickles, Comfectionerie8, Cigars, Tobacco, A.nd all other goods usually found n a FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE. Ugliest, market prices paid for all kinds of ounlry Produce. VIways ready to pay the CASH for Cotton BRASINGTON A NETTLES. Sep. 20m3. uuiajMiiiLuaai o THE UNEQUALLED JAS. LEfFEL DOUBLE..' PORTABLE AND STATIONARY o SAW, FLOUR AND GRIST MILLS. . jhaftmstpulleys and hangers g3j2223effielieeh3mefia215hb ? OMdress, poole & hunt, \i south Carolina railroad. ~ i change of schedule. Colhmbia, March 3, 1878. I TU/\ nn ccnn rrar froino nn UlO PnrA r &v - - L iua Railroad will run as follows : ^ DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. (Sunday morning excepted.) p jcave Charleston 6.00 a. m. p Vrrive at Columbia 10.50 a. m. jeave Columbia 6.00 p.m. Irrivc at Charleston 12 15 ft. m. t] NIGHT EXPRESS. g ^eave Charleston 8.30 p. m. p trrivc at Columbia s.4oa. m. ^ jcave Columbia 8.00 p. m. p Arrive at Charleston 6.45 a.m. 0 ACCOMMODATION TDA1N. (Sunday morning excepted.) c jeave Columbia 5 30 a. m. ? Arrive at Branchville 12.25 p. m. ^eave Branchville 12.50 p. m Lrrive at Columbia 7.p. m. ^ Accommodation Train connects daily at ^ Cingsville with Train for Camden, and at A tranchville with Day Passenger Train to nd from Augusta and Charleslon. L Passengers for Camden leave Columbia L aily on Accommodation Train at 5.30 a. A i., daily (Sundays excepted), and pnsseners for Columbia leave Camden daily T Sundays excepted) at 5 a. m. al S. S. SOLOMONS, Supt. p B. PifcVe'ffii, Qe'u'l Ticket Agt. IUST OPENED. "all and~Winter Stock AT ;; , James Jones. I have the pleasure of announcing lo iv numerous natrons that I have . fust Rturned from the Northern Markets rhere I purchased a heavy stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, rhich I proposed sell at pricescorresponling with the low price of cotton. My stock of HARDWARE annot be excelled in this market, and as 1 nade my purchases in this line, under the uost favorable circumstances, I can afford n soil an m n nf tha Very Lowest Prices. COTTON. I fim always in tlie market, and give the lighest market jtrices in cash. The patronage of the public is solicited. Polite and attentive clerks, on hand to lervo customers. sep!9?tf g JAMES JONES. trw tarf; *t * ltu Cntof. Barham's Infallible PILE CURE. ^Hscnikcmnxi by the lima FQi Cjuv Co,, V, 0. IImw tain U mm Hiwirrlnlfc t PUrK wfcM MM I* IMlH*. TrimUtt w< bwt S4* MtoMUl toliMwialMyw., W. CLYBURN, General Insurance Agent, Represents: Galveston Insurance Association. Unien|Marlne and Fire Insurauce Co., Texas Banking and Insurance Co.. Galveston Insarrance Co., Of Galveston, Texas. 2ash Capital $600,000 00 Surplus 155,781 97 Total . . . . . . $755,781 97 CAPITAL & ASSETS, $755,781 97. Jeorp lot Insurance Company, Columbus, Ga. ORGANIZED IN 1859. Capital Stock : , . . . $300,000 00 rotal Assets 524,420 22 octSOtf ^ ^ ^ a irafli- in vnnr nwn tntrn *5 Ontflt HJRR free. No risk. Reader, if yon want a rWW business at which persons of either sex can make great pay all the time hey work, write for particulars to H. IIallett & Ho., Portland, Maine. mart2-ly J. W. McCURRY ^OFFERING Rare Inducements TO PARTIES WANTING DBY G-OOIDS, ciOTHnro, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Groceries, &c.! $6?" Alwaysin the market, and will pay he Highest Prices for Cotton. Don't fail to jive me a call. J. W. McCURRY. declltf C igars and Tobacco. iWnOTM Kind a nolset stock of Ciears. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Pipes, CU arettes, Cigarette Papers, &c., for sale by febl2-tf KIRKLEY & 8MITH. , J> ? mt'i * iiAiif1iM'W9* iM' WiMifigtoiij Columbia and Augusta B. B. General Passenger Department, i Columbia, S. C., March 7, 1878. The following schedule will be operated n and after this date: lay Express Trains?Daily Except Sunday. qoino NORTH. ,eave Columbia 10 30 a m .cave Florence 2 55 p ro Lrrive at Wilmington 7 30 p m ooixo south. ,eave Wilmington 10 28 a m <eave Florence 3 10 p m rrive at Columbia G 60 p m , This Train stops at all regular stations. ' Night Express Train?Daily aoixa NORTH. ^ave Columbia 1100 am ' .eave Florence 4 30 p m ' irrivc at Wilmington 8 45 a m UUltlU DVblilt 1 <eave Wilmington 7 25 p m leave Florence 11 85 p m [rrive at Columbia 3 35 a m This Trhin is Fast Express, making tirough connections, all rail, North and ] outh, and water line connection via 'ortsmoutk. Stops at all stations between j olumbia and Florence, and at Marion, \ air Bluff, Wkiteville, Flemington, NichIs' and Brinklej'B* ( Through Tickets sold, and baggage i becked to all principal points. Pullman 1 leepers on night trains. 1hrongh Freight Train?Daily except Svnday t OOTNO NORTH. C cave Columbia C 15 a m " eave Florence 4 30 a m .rrive at Wilmington 12 30 p m GOING SOUTH, eave Wilmington 11 00 a m eave Florence 8 40 p m rrive at Columbia 4 50 a m Local Freight Train leaves Columbia ^ uesday, Thnrsdny and Saturday only, t G 00 a. m. Arrives at Florence at 8 50 . m. A POPE. 0. F. & Ti At I J. F. StfjWrlnt'enuVnl. Water-Purifying Chain Rump Acknowledged to besupcrior to any other purppj known. vatreo'tq-gel nut of or der. Bucket and chain9 made of galvanized maleable iron. The foulest water morl??i?iwA Kw -Ika nan nf *4Wff nnrftr ? 1A UIUUV J'litV Wjr *UV UOV V( ? ? feet or less, $10; each additional foot-, GO cents. This pump may be examined at the Latham House. . ?- t jan8-tf LATUM & PERKINS. bootmakerT W. C. Young, having opened a shop on Broad Street, pne door below Branson's Tin Shop, respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. He will make or repair Boots, Shoes, Harness &c., On the shortest notlbe and in the most durable manner. July 23?8m SEABOARD INSURANCE Co. OF NORFOLK, VA I bsg leave to OOll the attention of my friends to the foot that 1 represent several .. f: | I. , * . - * First Class Fire Insurance .. ? . . Companies, ana am preparea to effect INSURANCE at Reasonable and Living Rates. The Farmville and Seaboard Companies, i i if formerly reprepsented by Messrs. Trantham & Hay, are now in my charge. Private Residences insured at reasonable rates. All losses or damage by fire will be promptly adjusted. The public will do well to give me a call before insuring elsewhere, and I respectfully solicit their patronage )n"'r JOS. J. MACEA7. BACK AGAIN. i* fi >:il.*r <ii*x> ^ I HAVE the pleasure of announcing to my friends and patrons that 1 have removed to MY OliB STAID, where with far greater facilities and conveniences than I had before the fire, I am prepared to conduct a FIRST CLASS RAKERY in every respect, and the patronage of the public is cordially solicited Orders For Cakes of any description promptly and satisfactorily filled by competent bakers. Fresh. Bread always on hand. oct 28tr MRS. H. CROSBY; At or Hear Cost. Having on. hand too large a stock of LIQUORS of best qualities to carry through the dull season, I am determined to turn it into money, and in order to do so rapid* ly, have concluded to sell at the following very low prices by the gallon: Old Crow Ky. Rye Whisky $4.2* Dickey Rye Miller's Rye / 2 60 Pride of Ohio Rye North Carolina ^-50 Baltimore G* Apple B*?ndy Ohe best) 3.75 Gin^r Brandy 2.50 R/ackberrv Brandy 2.50 Cognac Brandy 3.50 Gin (best) . 2.50 Rum (pure) 2.50 Port Wine 2.50 Tobacco and Cigars in variety, at low prices. Also, a fine assortment of Family Groceries of the best quality. Call and see me, and price my goods beore purchasing elsewhere. J. H. LOLLIS, at " Old Brick Corner," Broad St? Camden, S. C. janl-tf m BURN HAM'S linn JeaSA WARRAMTTD BEST JL CHEAPET Also, MILLING MACHINERY, Wgy PBiczsamucED APL ao, "* Punphlotitrt*. Qrncs, Yoax, V * ii *' .. : LOOK!! W. A. ANCRUM & CO. Dffer the following INDUCEMENTS to purchasers ; 01.-;? r> a:j? /?i? Tin ??? iv. V/iiuiue uiiuuu oiurs, vw?i iv ijv j*v? ?v. Corn, 80 and 90 cents per bushel. Choice Canvassed Hams, 11c to 12Jc. Bolted Meal, fresh group*", 85c to $1.00 Flour, $0 to $8.50 per bbl. as to quantity. Sugar, 10c to 14c per lb. Coffee, 20c to 80c per lb. Pearl Grits, 40c per peck. Salt, $1.25 per sack. Kerosene. 25c per gallon. Choice Hyson and Black Teas, 75c to 51.60 per lb. A full line of Canned Vegetables, Fruits ind Meats, Assorted Candies, Soaps, Starch. Soda, Cream Tartar, Baking Powler, Sea Foam, Yeast Powders, Pure Sround Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves ind Allspice, in fanoy tin cans of all weights. Something- New. Dessicated Cocoanut-put up in J, J and lib packages, for Pies, Puddings, he. Fresh Soda, Butter and Milk Crackers, llso Ginger Snapps and cake3 received rvcc&ijr. Full line of Choice Hav&nnah Cigars, Jigarettes and Chewing Tobacco; and all irticles usually Kept in a wen appointed Family and Fancy Grocery House. N. B.?We wish to call special attention n our largo stock of prepared tomatoes and >kra, ready for making soup. PRESCRIPTION FREE1 For the spoodyCuto of Hemlual Weakness. Lost Manhood ana all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Any Druggist bas the Ingredients. Addreea, Or. W. JAQl'DS Jk 130 IVeet Sixth street, Cincinnati, O. 10 Barrels Extra Fine Sugar. Pox sale cheap. ?d.2t BRASfNfclTCfN & KE TILES' N EW G Spring i A CHOICE FANCY ANI IN NEW AND HANDSOME S DOMESTIC, MANY OF THE K . '/ i 'I ' 4 I? !? . i I ' COST OF MA: And will be sold at prices which c CLOTHING, IDEPARr are complet "Y7""P1TPJ"V^ T nWTT CASH JE Will find it [to their interest to cal purcl Robe H. BA I ... 1 ( OPENEDr . 5 t> i :. i ? * - ' ' In addition to my already extensi Beantif FINE LIN: Which I offer at the VERY A nev or <le<l and Printed Jacoi Inse: and a large CLOT] PRINTS 5c. CORDED PIQUE 8 1 A large lot of Dress PIQUES hi former Iot -wr -w -r*. tt JX JL if TTT JL 50 DOZE] Good at 50c per pair") Either of Better at $1 > in quality ai Best at 3^? ?J States. ?1?c My Si BOOTS AT Is known to be large, and new ad< Depar c HA In STRAW, WOOL or FUR for Curtail at 16 2-3c, 18c, 20c, 25c and 40c. ought to : Window Shade Hatting! Matl Oarpets! HJ Great Bargains AT THE THE OLD BRICK STORE. w. C. GERALD OFFERS HIS Immense Stock, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, NofioivSi SB0?EmXMS Of every kind, and FINEST Quality, Hardware, Garden Seeds, Etc., FOR THE SUMMERMONTHS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICKS. Tlie Beat Butter, Cheese, Maocorooi, &c., for sale by fobl2 li K1RKLEY & SMITH. 00 OS! of 1878! STOCK OP ) DOMESTIC TYLES; BOTH FOREIGN AND Si EILRCHASEDBEBOW THE BTUFACTUBE, "Vv,"' 'V/'ltT/.Ij* . :annot fail to give satisfaction. My !' * r ' 4AT and SHOE rMENTS e, and it the 1ST FIO-TJK/ES 1UYERS 1 and examine the STOCK before lasmg. srt M. Kennedy. * ~ 1 RUCH ) rHIS DAY. :: > i ve stock, I. have this day received a ill Lot of , . N . E1KT LOW price of 10c per yard, r lot of nets, Hamburg Edging and rtion, lot of NEW SIN" GK *3c. Very Fine LONG CLOTH l.Qu we been marked down from the*1 r figure. o jOVES. ST PAIRS, those rjnnlijiffi CJMDOb be CJtGplleJ id price anywhere in the United 1 "" tack of VD SHOES litions have also Jbeen made to this tment. ? TS, Men, Youths, Boys and Children, it Iiace Very cheap indeed, and every ladjr see them. s and Fixtures. . t ! Matting! Carpets! 3ARUCH. COTTON GINS. PRICE REDUCED TO $3 per Saw. For fhst ginning and GOOD SA3IPLE these gins cannot be surpassed. We bare made an improvement in our roll box which prevents choking. Now is the time to engage NEW GINS and have repairing done. We have on hand a few second-hand gina at a bargain. Persons having gins to ba repaired, will please send them in at once, so as to get them in time. Corn Shelters, Threshing machines, Wheat Fan ners, straw flutters, Etc., Furnished at the shortest'notice R. J. MctREIGHT & SON. Manufacturers. mayUtf FEED AND SALE STABLES. Every convenience on the spot. Always . put up at ARMSTRONG'S COMMODIOMS STABLES on DeKalb Street. Good pump well on J premises. Animals well fed and properly A cared for by accomplished hostlers. w PRICES VER Y MODERATE- % Horses and mules always on hand and for sale cheap. Don't forget the place. * J. A. ARMSTRONG. 8?, Parties indebted to me are requestto be prompt in making settlement. Collections mustlbe made or I shall bh oon>p?Uad to affo'pt sev'er'o mfealtayefc.