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C|t toii? toan m? ?tit?tem> WEDNESDAY, MASCH 2 2.1893,. TAU Rf NE PASTIMES. ?tftt?tie* Showing Their Number and Variety in Spain. . judging from the taurine statistKSy trail-fighting ts not decreasing' in Spain. *A Spanish merchant,'" orites- a Mad? rid correspondent, "could bear the los? of his king' with more resignation than the abolition of his favorite sport, and Sn Iberian republican would prefer his .corrida de toros" (bell-fight) to any re? public, even if granted *three acres and m cow.* A Spanish caballero, with more pride tuan hard cash, will cheer? fully forego his Sunday dinner if, by so iloingrr he may secure his seat in the bali ring*. Maria and Juanita will readily deny themseires #or a time a new dress rather than miss the excite? ment of the 'Plaza de Torosv* Besides, ?re- ?rt their raven black hafrr blue black eyes, rosy lips (whence proceed sparklifig wit and lively repartee), their Small hafids ^which manipulate the fan with such grace), and their tiny feet, on tvhie?s they glide?,all sufficient to at? tract glance? ol Admiration?* During tb* present year the number of first class buB fights in important cities ha? been 289, the bulls killed being; ?,594. There have also been 807 fights of yoanjr ball? (novillos), in which 1,407 were slaughtered. Of the chief fights, 26 took piace in Madrid. 13 in Seville, VS in Barcelona and Ii m Valencia. Two men-picadors-were killed: of the es? padas and banderilles 16 were more or less seriously wounded. In each course from sis to eight bulls are done to death; but recently in Madrid, in a fight which extended two days, 18 were finished oil. Many of the enthusiasts judge the merit of the fight by the num? ber of the horses slain. On some days 84, or even more, are gored to death by the long- horns of the Spanish btcQsv The brrB zing in Madrid holds 15,000 spectators, who are still apparently de? lighted with the barbarous and horri? ble spectacle, in which blood flows plentifully, and aged or unsound horses ?re disemboweled on the sandy arena."1 BITTE? BY A DOG? T*u ? Fearful Bite, Bot ?ire Blood! Didxtl Pour from His Boot. A Lewiston man? was bitten by a dog the ot&er day, says the Lewiston Jour? nal. He Seit the dog-bite into hos leg, ?close its teeth upon each otherr and just serape the bone: lie kicked the dog ?ver the Pine Street church steeple (a hyperbole,) and Kmped home. Half way there the blood began to run into ids boots. He corrM hear it swash! swash! swash, he says. Every now aac? then he- began to look back to? see where his trail, like that of bis ancestor at Valley Forge, should be marked by blood. When be reached home he took every precaution against ensanguined tapestry and M ">ody door? mats. He took his person to he sleep? ing-room, held his-foot over Lae cuspi? dor, and gently took off his boot. His- sight wavered and vision fled. Was that his blood? Then things cleared and he saw no blood. There was none sr his boots, none in his socks, none- on his- fourserioons, none ' anywhere, and he has been hunting tc this day to see where the dog bit him. MUST TELL. THEIR AGES. bw That I? Not Likely to Prove Popu? lar with? Most Women. According' to a recent decree of the Austrian courts of law, concealment of age on the part of the bride is sufficient to invalidate the marriage. An Aus? trian baron has succeeded in obtaining an annulment of his union in conse? quence of his wife's having pretended at the time of its celebration that she was fifteen years younger than her real Hitherto concealment of age by women has always been considered as to a certain extent defensible and cus? tomary, and no one has ever dreamed of regarding these departures from the strict truth in the light of a legal : fraud. It is, however, well in any case j to remember the old adage according to which a woman is as old as she looks, says the New York Tribune, and if she be passe in appearance it is useless for - her to elaim a fictitiously youthful age. There is an attractiveness attaching to each period of life, and the veteran ls often in her way quite as charming as the debutante. Aa America a Institution. AnvEnglishmas who has now learned two or three things about America in g?nerai and 2?ew York in particular,: admits that he did a very amusing and British thing- when he first crossed & 2vew York ferry. It seems that the fer? ryboats of this town are famed abroad for their size and steadiness, and this particular Briton had been assured that he would never know hevras afloat when on one of these boats by means of any motion perceptible ia the cabin. Re? membering all this, the Englishman seated himself in one of the ferry houses on first coming to the city and patiently waited eot? the usual Ameri? can rush for the wharf should proclaim his arrivai at the opposite shore. No rush occurred, however, and after sev? eral boots had come and gone the Briton made the humiliating discovery that he had been thinking better of an Ameri? can institution than ix deserved. . Forgot His Mission. At a time r.-hen the Irish situation seemed critical to the officials at Dublin, in 1881 or ?-SS2, a certain liberal peer was delegated tego to Hawarden and consult with Gladstone. Upon his return his friends received him with eagerness. ^WelU what did he say: what policy ?id he recommend?^ Thc peer blushed slightly, hesitated a moment, and then mildly remarked: "Well, to tell the truth, the fellow was so wonderfully agreeable that we never got on the sub? ject of Ireland at alL*r Butterflies as Foorf. One would not imagine that butter? flies were a very nourishing article of diet, yet millions of them are eaten every year by the Australian abori? gines* They congregate in vast quanti? ties on the rocks of the Dugong moun? tains, and the natives secure them by kindling fires of damp wood, which smoke very much, and thus suffocato the little in sw ts. ?VTnerr Baby was sick, ^>tr^ frey? <Tft>s;*riaL Wh<*n she was a Child, abe cri*?<J f < -r {. ust- -rta. j V.'h^ir sb? became Miss, she CIUZM* t<? pastoria. Thea ahe Lui Children, she ?a,vej Shsat, 'v'ii?iosia j r I j BROWN ' ST IRO?TBITTER5 j Cures Dyspepsia, In- ? digestion & Debility. j THE LOST BOIT. IF JOHN R. BUCHANAN *?bo left his I boase in Chester, S. C., on 4tr? of Novem- ; ber last, will oa?y make known to bis father bis wbtM-e*bcM*ta and wo4?ioD,be will greatly j relieve ra$i?eu*e ?&d tutxiety about ulm. and ; he aili oct be interfered wirb. JOHN H. BUCHANAN, Cbe8ter, S. C. j iiipans Tabules atc of ?r?.at value. * Bow One farmer 6ot Sieh. A correspondent of the Rural New Yorker bad a talk with that rarest of men-the individual who got FFch by farming He told the secret of it in the beginning, "The way we accumula? ted our linle pile was simply by spend-1 ?g les? tb#o we marde." That is pla Bf enough, an open mystery. The farmer coutione?, "Jt ia extravagance and bid management that is the matter with the farmers-extravagance and bad maL agement." ? "He told of bia own good ?aoage ment. Part of it wa? to give all hts live stock the best food, stabling and cara, BO it would come ont fat and pro? fitable. The other part was to skimp on the hautao live stock in the house? hold "We never bmght anything we could get along without When we thought we needed aa ayticle we always consider? ed well to see if we couldn't substitute something: we already had before buyjj ing it. Whea we did buy anything we tookr good care of it and made it last two or three times as lo*g as most peo? ple do. We found t?pat we could get along very we?l withoo* tea or coffee by using milk instead, eicker hot or cold, just a? best suited us at the time. That was quite a saving. We sold our eggs, chickens aud surplus fruits and vege ahles to our groceryman, of whom we bought our groceries.and at the aonsal settlement he invariab?y paid us over $100 in cash. .*\Vfce? we teaned our first $500 out at 10 per cent, and it brought us ?50 at the end of the year, we thought it was like finding money. We soon bad another $?00 drawing interest, and thjn another,, and in a few years we were receiving more in interest than we made off the farm. Then we eased up and worked only to make a living off tbe land. When our pile reached $10 000. which it did in what seemed to me a remarkably short time after we made our first loan, we sold the farm for a good price, moved into town and have been taking it easy ever since.7' There is a sort of Poor Richard ring about tbe above that is refret-king. The old man goes OM to say that anything but oak-botto?ed rocking chairs and rag carpets on the farm is wicked extrava- j ganee }$ut before deciding whether j this rs the w'n-est way for a farmer to j live OB? would like to know afeat be? came of the human live stock on the farm*, bow it (iked the skimmHk and bacon diet, wh-ile the egg*-', butter and chickens were sold off to swell tbe old man's pile of real estate mort^a-ges. it. is trae trjart tue way to get ric&r rs to spend less than one makes. Scoaomy is all well enough, batt there rs a line t where economy ea-ds a sd ciegro?'?Bg t skimping begins. ^Whiskey and tobacco and loa?og about town have sto? len many a man's- larm fro? ? i ar"'. a?, the old feMow says. But h woa?? be better even to be not ejuite so rich, asd give the farm erhHdreu a good edacatron, and turn a few sunbeams of joy and beauty reto their lives.-Knoxville JouraaF. IP you are suffering from liver complaint, j k??ney trouble, dyspepsia, sick headache or j ioss of appetite try feienn Spring1 Water. You can get it through W. R. Delgar, Jr. JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIL! instant Killer of Pain. Internas and External. Cures RHEUMATISM,. XEFS&L OIA. Lame Back, Sgrams, BSU&?K y weiBRgit SSrS -ittiats. COLIC and ,C<iA3SiWia5tcQrtjr. Cholera Mor fhu?, Croui>,Dij>t beria, .Sore Throat, _iKEADACHF, as ii by Jhag-lc. THE HORSE BRAND, l?gtR? the most Powerful and Penetraiia;rLini:nemi>>r Mai! or Beast ia existence. Large Si siza 75c, 5uc size 40c. JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SO?P. Medicated and Toilet. The Great Skin Cur? and Face Beautifier. Ladies will find it most cteiicate and highly perfumed Toilet Sor.p on . the inarkot. It is absolutely pure. Makes tho i skin soft- and velvety and restores rho lost com.- | plexion ; i* a luxury fur the Bath for Infants. : It R]nys itching cleanse* the scalp und promotes the growth o? hair, Price 25c For sale by DR. A. J. CHINA, SUMTER, Ol>?iiiii?-i4. aa<l iii l'.?'?L'..\ 1 /;< >*.\>?.v? ai feu&d bo- Pw Jt&t&?j???? FEES thu ?>fi':r:. > opposite the- ?. S. itatettt u&r?. t*t*\ we ?tn <>l* t??iu l'rtt^KiK k.-v. {.?-vi** li-jiia Ut"Ko i? !tt?-?t- iron n'Asmsftrtjcn s-*-? x**&o?. /./:.! n/.\*. <.: :.-M- !. I<ttexi! ta yilfVl'h tol in-r?*n.':?>o.. *<i abtlitv free <?? charw a-iu? we VSLE?S l'A TES T IS SE* ? wKlK For circular, mlviee; terms and r??ferrnces t actual clients wi y?ttr??\vi: Stut?-. <'..imi v < ?ly ? ?cwi^ visite to Oypvs?'e Patent Office. Washington. I> C. MONET TO LOAN. ?X STMS OF $30&, and upwards, oo im? proved cot.'on lands. Eight per cent ? interest ?ad a c?.mo?fs:wj. Ajylv to I ^EB k M Of SE, Attorneys ai Law. 3 ?os. Crockery ! The fcirgest and cheapest lot of Crockery ever brought to Sumter, is ?list being opened at Scaffe's, And will be sold at astonish-j ingly low prices for cash. Embraces all lines and grades. ? CaM and see it before buying j* anything you may want. ALSO A large and select line of Doll*, Toys, Etc?, To be be sold low down. T Nov. VALUABLE j: Suburban Property f Foi* Sale. ? f f /\ A CR ES-W UH RESi?-ENCE and aaoer euttiv?tto?. on '?>"? suburbs of the city o?" Sumter sulla'? t r-.T Truck Karrn, Poultry j or t>.tir\ L* ::u> Prier low ;".a.d? terms reason- ! abi?* to Mi'b-ioTfil i?nrehascr. -.-? \ Kiwms TaWwIc?ie?ire colic &pans 'faWitk's cttre janndic*. ninnis TaliuU^ cace nausea. IiTu*? v.l. > vuic headache ?' f?e Got His Kiss, M^RFREKSBORO.March 14-Ma, rural "shindig,as a party is knows in this county Miss Matilda Lily wei? and btr lover, Beabea Sparfcle, entered into an agreement that the orre Which should eat the largest aumbcT of busreits should pay the other a forfeit to be named by the wi*ner.- Sparkle opeoly declared that should he gain th*e vi'crtory a kiss would be his reward, but a toss of the bead from the country beauty warned him that hts triumph would not be light ly woo. So, allowed oi.ly spring water or cider to moisten the feast, the pair began One after another of thc light, delicate compounds of the beauty's mother dis : appeared until thirty-five had beer eat? en by the young man, while the lady passed brm aod drew up at the unpar ailed and incredible number of fifty-sev? en, a feat almost beyond comparison. Giving the swooning youth a kiss to comfort t?t?. Miss Lily weil sank into unconciowsues?. and is sfcrM so.-Phila? delphia Times. Queen Victoria's Gloves The queen bas a large baud. She takes 7? gloves. Her fingers are ex? tremely short and out of proportion to tbesiaeof her band. The queen wiJl wear uctaing but black gloves. She 'cofflnte&eed to wear 1-buttoo gloves at I the beginning of her reign. To-day, when uo girl thinks anybody a real lady without 6-bot ton gloves, the ?ueeu bas only got to four. She re? fuses altogether to conform to fa>h . ion. She wears about two dosen pair? of gloves a year. Each parr costs 8tf. ?d. In fact, the <$ueeo of Great Britain and Ireland and the1 empress of India is decidedly economical in her glove bill. There are a great ?any fashionable women who think nothing of a glove bill if k only comes to ?100 a year. Many womes wiH spend $20 on gloves during the si? weeks of the season by wearing two or three pairs a Jay.-Edinburgh Scots saaa. TPeaerrfng Frat??. We desire to say to oar citizen*, that for yours we bare been seT'ng Dr. King's New | Discovery for Con*ump<it>n, Dr. King's New j Life Pills, Bucklen\< Arnica Salve and Elec? tric Bitten?, and bave never handled remedies j (hat sell a? well, or that h .-.ve gives such uni j Verbal satwf?cthiD. V7? ?$o- not hesitate to guarantee thea? every rive, nnd we ?ta-nd ready | to refwnd rhe purchase price, if satisfactory j remits-do not f'<K<>? (heir u.?e. These retae. j difS have woa fbeir great populnrity purely on j their merka, J. F. W. De Lor me. Druggist. 1 --^mmM9- I - - A fall s?oek of Trial Justice bl-aaks kept on j band at this ?fice. Bills of Sale, long and short /orra, can be i foand a-t the Watchman and Southron office. all Testify To ibo Efficacy of the World-Renowned Swift's Spec?ffo Tho oH-tlme simpler ) remedy from the Georgi* swamps and fields ha* i gone forth to Iii e antipode?. (^astonishing the skeptical ana confounding the theories ot thosowho depend sofely on the> , physician's skilL Th?ro ?& flo blood ! taint which ltdoesnot Immediately1 eradicate. boisons" outwardly absorbed OT thor ?suit of Tile diseases" from within all yield to thif* potent but simple remedy. If te an unequalo* tonie, builds up the old and f??bfe, eures all disease* erl sing from impure blood or weakened "Vitality* Send for a treatise). Examine the proofs Eooks on M Blood and Skin E> Iseases " malled fro* 2>rtiggists Sell It, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. FOR -F?JLL ASSORTMENT BEST NEW GARBEN SEED, -F5JLL LKfS tot Drais ai Meals, CALL 02i J. S. HUGH SOM & CO., Monaghan BSock. MAIN STREET, Feb &. SUMTER, S. C. Liberty Street Next to F. 0. SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to Compoirntrrng Prescriptions OTTO DARHARDT FLORIST AND GARDENER, OFFERS HIS SERVICES To the people of Sumter and vicinity. Gardens laid out and attended to and grape vines, and fruit trees pruuscfc. CABBAGE PLANTS In abundance, new ready to set out. Jan. 25. BETTER PREPARES?. Having Tented the building occupied by the Cheraw Iron Works on LIBERTY STREET, I am now better prepared to promptly execute all orders in Phun&ng, Sunsmitliing, ELE&TRd SILUER PLATING, and General Eapsir Work Pamps pat down cheaply. Electric Bell Work a specialty. All work guaranteed. Yon ra respectfully, Jan. 2*-&n. H. ^7*7. T?CXOID, Solid SI Korrect Stylish, s Durable. -FIRE DAMAGED," liAT COST," "SNOW DAMAGED/' "AT A M EKE SONG," "BELOW COST," &c. We frankly state to Shoe Buyers, that none of ow shoes are sold tn a manner indicated by either of the above worn out catch lines. We pay the i feiet tries ft>r waking our Shoes, have them made for comfort and service, and we make a htw, legitimate proSt on every pair, but we give you nice fresh ?>iM)ds, ditect from manufacturers, and after yon have paid BS a small pro?t, you will be better pleased than j ou would be with poorly ?>ade, and dam? aged shoes bought "at cost, &c." Just opened and ready for you Cases Bright New Sfeoesj ?f all styles. Ladies $2 and $3 Boots and Gents $3, $4 and $5 Bals, and Cong, are Eye-openers. CALL EARLY. Walsh & Cfo*,J Monaghan Block - - Sumter, S. C. FARMERS Plant Long Staple Cotton* We are agents for The Gardner Cotton Gin, The only gin that will successfully gin Long Staple Cotton. Call and got particulars. HENRY B. BLOOM, Mar 15 SUMTER S. C. KINGMAN & CO. 150 PER CENT. WATER WHITE OIL delivered at your door? NON-EXPLOSIVE, NO SMOKE, ABSOLUTELY PURE. Oar ott wagon ss on the street every day, and will call at every house in the city. This will save every housekeeper in thc city the annoyance of waiting to send down town to buy oil. Keep the wagon on the street hy giving it your orders for oil. Give us your order for groceries; we will fill same promptly. Give full weight. Tlie Ile*! floods al Lowest Pri?es* Give order to Salesman on oil wagon, Kingman & Co., Sumter, S.CJ MANHATTAN TWO PER OENT. LOAN D?. This Company negotiates loan? on real estate first mortgage security, at 3 per cent, per annum five years time, or ? per cent, ten jenrs time, deducting the interest in advance of tbe entire period. Principal mu3t be repaid one-fifth or one-ter;th annually, option given bor? rower to repay semi-annually, thereby making payments of principal quite as easy as inter? est payments-on the old pftrn of loaos. Un sums lerS than Sl.OCO 3 per cent, will be charged. We aim to obtain abundant security rather th.m high rates of iMerc3t, ILLUSTRATION-Ten Year Plan at 2 oer Cent. Amount of Mortgage, ----- -r $1,000 ftf> Interest, 2 per cent., ten years, ------ 290 60 Amount received by borrower, $300 00 The mortgage is then repaid io ten annual payments cf Sl:0o each, without iu: inten-?-t. Toral ?mid in ten ye?rs. ------- $1,000 00 T1K* old way give3 the following resuit : Amoa-n: of Mortgage, - - - Si ..OOO 00 Interest, 8 pe? cent., ten }ear*, - - " 800 00 Total paid rn ten years, - $l,8o0 00 ILLUSTRATION-Five Year Plan at 3 per Cen c. Araoant of Mortgage, - - - - - - - - - $1 008 OO Intereer, 3per cent., feve years, ------- 150 00' Amount received by borrower, ------- ? S50 00 The mortgage is then repaid in five ac-cual payments of $200- each',, without further interest. Total paid iu five years, - -- -- -- -- - 8*1,080 0O Old way ; Araonat of mortgage, - $1,000 88 Interest, 8 per cent., five years, - 400 00* Total p^id in five yaars, - $1,400 00 Toterest on $1,000 borrowed on the Building Association plan for 18 years at 6 per cent, interest and 6 fier cent, premium amounts to ?1,200 exclusive of dues ?a4 other ex-peuses Interest on Si.000 borrowed from a loan broker for 10 years at 10 per cent, amounts to ?1,000 exclusive of" other expenses. Interest on ?1,000 borrowed cf Manhattan 2 per cent. Loan Co., for 10 years' time at 2 per cent, interests amounts to $200, exclusive of fees as indicated. Comment is ut.necessary. W. H. Ingram, Agt.9 SUMTER, S. a We have in stock a large lot of choice Red Rust Proof Oats that are especially adapted to Spring sowing, that we are offering at exceedingly low prices. Fertilizers. Fertilizers. We have made arrangements for handling fertilizers this year in large quantities and will be prepared to give the very best terms and prices on high grade Fertilizer?, Acid and best imported German Kain it. Our Stock of Fanning Impfcnients i Is complete and the farmers'1 needs will be promptly filled at the very lowest prices. Give us a call before purchasing and we will save you mc-ney. HEADQUARTERS FOR WATCHES. JAMES AIJLAI? & C?. Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Specta? cles, Drawing Instruments THE FINEST STOCK IN TBE STATE. RS?lAB?E GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES Watch Repairing a specialty. Chief laspectors of Watches for S.Mith (Pro? ina Railway, Atlautic Coast Line and touchera Division of Three Cs Rail Road. F*b. 8 JAMES ALLAN" & CO.. 285 King St.. Sien of P-sm C\r<-k Charlaron S. r mm --gaga?? A Large and varied assortment. All Grades at most reasonable prices. PICTURES, WINDOW SHADES Call and see our stock and prices before buying. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. D. CRAIG, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, Cor. Canal and Main Sts., Sumter, S. C. SUMTER W. E. & J. I. BR?NS0N, PROPRIETORS. EnglriGS. Boilers aQ(* mac-maory of all kinds and descriptions repaired. CiXClllSLF S3/WS hammered an<* gummed. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS made to order; and any work usually done in a 6rst class machine shop o>i foundry executed in a workmanlike mann?>r. PRICES REASONABLE and satisfaction gaaranteed by good. work. Estimates will be furnished on application. Sumter Iron Works, W. E. Sc J. ?. Brimson, Proprietors, Sumter, S. C. YgCg^North Main Street. Aug 3, h ?lill IL L^^ALA^?A f, $J1-~1#?? ^-BILIOUSNESS. N ??W^^S Peasant as]em?F\$yiup ]\ HW^t\%W\T*l\%I[\\fy\lT*\1f\ that ^Tasteless Chill Tonic which has I-f fill Lei Sill \? Ll J ?iven su?k universal satisfaction, and ? ^ I ? 1 ? S Wi BB ^'O-ich von hertr vcmr neighbors talking JdL J fl IOAJ 111/ JU IV *bocrt *s C^KovF/k To get the original * ^ J and germine Tasteless Chill Tonic, al? ways ask. for GROVE'S, and don't accept cheap, untried substitutes, claiming to be j'ust as good. Grove's Tasteless ChillTonic holds full 6 o/.s. and contains 4S doses, while many of the new, untried tasteless tonics only hold 4,^ o:'.s. and contains but twenty-four to thirtv doses. Grove's Tonic is as large ns any dol? lar tonic and retails for 50 couts. Manufactured l\v FAT? IS MEDICINE COMPANY, St. Louis. Mo. Sold bv all Druggists. J. S.IHUG-HSON & CO? What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It cobains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is: a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by J?Tillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms andal?ay? feverishness* Castoria prevents vomiting' Sour Curdy cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething' troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach* and bowels* giving healthy a?d natural sleep. Cas-' toria is tho Children's Panacea-the? Mother's Friend* Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil? dren. Mothers have repeaisdly told me of its good effect upon their childre^ft.,,,, DR. GW C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass. w Castoria' is'-thVbest remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the-day is-cot far distant when mothers will consider thereat interest of their children, and use Castoria in? stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium; morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." DB. J. F. EIKCBELOK, Conway, Ark. Pastoria. **' Castoria is so well adapted to children thaff I recommend it as superior to any prescription? known to me.'* H. A. ARC at a; sL D.V 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, 3T. Y^ ** Our physicians in tba children's depart? ment have spoken; highly ofi theil** experi? ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although wc only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products; yet we are free to confess that the5 merits of Castoria has won us to look witfc favor upon it." UNITED HOSPITAL AXD DISPENSARY, Boston, Masi A T.T.-gv C. S KITH, Pres.,. The Centaur Company, TT Bf array Street, Kew York City. 4M* Ci|y DrR? Store* ?XL ^^^^^Ma?n^ Si. ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ D?Egs as? Medicines, Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brashes Tooth Brushes, Tooth Powder, Also, Paiots, Oils, Glass, Putty, Floor Staius, Kalsomiue, all colors for rooms, Artists' Paiots and Brushes, Luster Paints, Conves Glasses. i?ice line of Flanging and Stand Lamps, Lanterns, Shades, Wicks, Chimneys, &c*. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Keep tne following popular brand of Cigars : "Plumb Good," "Custom House," "Rebel Girl."' Seo 3ft FRESH GA RD BN SEED. Prescriptions carefully compounded. J. F. W. BeliORME," DEALER IN Toilet 8oapss Perfumery and all Kindsfofl Bruggisifo Sinr?ries Usually Kept, in a " ^i^jst Class ?3P?s Store. Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, Garden Seeds, &3., also Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass Putty, &c, Dye Stuffs. Physician's Prescriptions carefully compounde-i, and orders answered with car* and dispatch The public will find my stock of Medicines complete, warranted: genuine, and of best quality. Call and see for yourselves-. Nigrlit Calls Promptly Attended To. .DEALER I?f min AID STAPLE SUGG?RES, OFFERS A FTTLL STOCK OF ALL GOODS IN HIS LINE, AT CLOSE PR?CB& Everything Fresh and First Class. New Goods received every week Give me a CaH before purchasing. Dec ll-x J^^M / ESTABLISHED 186?. Watches, Diamonds^ "SterlingSilver, Clocks Optical Goods, Fine Knives, Scissors and Razors, Machine Needles, &c. FOLSOM. SlilN OF THE BIG WATCH. . , BEWARE OF FRAUD. 1A f | R A11AI 10 Ask fur, and insiflt upon hann? Miff H llSllBInl il Ik W. L. DOUGLAS rsllOESs None ?en- VB a SJ . BliBMMBll flJi uine without NV. L. Douglas uaae || | Hal ST WM lan W sad price ?tamped on bottom. JLooK A - mm*, m m .m***. ? rnn _ lor it when you buy. ^ fjl C?U^^P rUR &!"Z??!j?k$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. ^^KBBtB^B^SS^Shf A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,. r*^|j^ '^t?^^^v. l^*SRf seair^ess> smooth inside, more comfortable, * JmW' Amwr af? stylish an<^ durable than any other shoe ever CBpi ?S ^\**m sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom T. W: WM VlCla made shoes costing from $4 to $5. ? mW'' i^F^^^f-t^f rm loll?wing ar? of the same high standard of ? I '^? ?J: f $4-00 and SS.OO Fine Calf. Hand-Sewed. ' M? ' \?| ifff?fflh f Y^M $3-5<J Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriers. Cb ???- ?I yQpGSijk $2.50, $2.25 and $2.00 for Working Mea. ^ip| fM&uT^K N^^Jfc $2^.00 and $^-75 for^ Youths and Bc-?*. ^JpP ^^^^^^^ ^^^^$a?soSd^S^go?a, j LADIES. ^ Jfe <S^P^?^SF=S^1^^^ x?P^. IT IS A DUTY you owe yoorsalf B^i^^^^^iPS^^P^?^ X-W^ 10 ge* 1110 1,031 "rala? for your Bp ^ V^l? zaon?y> Economizo In yoor W . \ ?oo:;we^ hr purchasing W. H H S IS THE nF^? ^^^^^i^^k represent the best valu? WfrJI ? 1^ ?C3 - CL^5^^^' ""^w at ^ pnces advertl?od ^^fev' ,??U? oHAr- astaoosanda caa tes WfIInTe.exela.lTe ?ale to shoe dealer, and general merchants where I have aa {rnts. Writ o for catalogue. If not f?rjale in your place aend direct to Factory, asatlafir nd, size and width wanted. Postage Free. W. Ii, Do ag lea, Brockton, Maas., J. RYTTENBERG- & SONS, Agents,