The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, December 25, 1877, Image 4
MY VILLAGE HOME."
A S0*??BY PARK BENJAMIN.
Swrect village borne! I love thee well,
Thy woods ami flowers.
The vineclml cot. the gr>is?y dell,
Fit haunts for summer hours
1 love the wild aud merry song
Of brooklets as they foam;
1 love thee as I've loved thee long,
My lutppy village home.
Sweit village home! in other climes,
In halls of power and pride.
For thee and for thy quiet times,
In lonely thought I've sighed ;
Not all the mirth aud revelry
In pleasure's loftiest dome
Could win my constant heart from thee,
My happy village home.
Sweet village home! that day will bring
No solace unto me.
When I must njr ou resuess nm|
Fur. faraway from thee.
If site whose beauty makes tliee lair
Will not consent to roHin
From thy gieetifieMs and rosy air.
My happy village home !
WIT AM) HUMOR
" Ho is a polished geut]r,mttn," said
she, gazing fondly at his bald head.
There is a Yankee blade in llangor
who is so sharp that he often uses himself
to shave people. Now and then
ho gets lathered himself, but never
shaved.
An Oregon boy. who pot to school
the other day a few minutes before the
master and his fellows, declared n vacancy,
and cast the a hole vote of the
school in favor of a holiday.
A dilapidated tramp was recently
heard inveighing against people who do
not clean off their sidewalks : ,-l expect
every minute," he said, ' to fall down
and break my watch."
A young scapegrace, noted f>r hi?
practical jokes, arrived at the age ol
twenty-one at midnight, whereupon h>
raised his family and all the neighbor.by
shouting at the top his voice:
"There's a man in the house !"
lie purchased a pair of tcn.buttor
' I ?A ?.|
{ lows lor IMS SWOeillCitri, mm
thrui in the door bitn^elf. Tlie servant
giil to-' k them, and jroin^r la the foot u]
the stairs, bawled up: "l'lrafre, mis4
erv'iM young man as has brought yoi
a pnir of loggias."
Fmm the following paragraph, on<
would think that there is an intentior
to raise tall students out in \Vi?cr>n*in
An exchange paper says that its boarc
of education intends to erect a bui'din*
large enough to accommodate five Hun
died students three stories high.
An Irish glaiier was putting a pant
of glass into a window, when a groom
who was standing by, began joking him
? telling him to put in plenty of putty
The Irishman bore the banter for soon
time, but at last silenced .bis tormenlo
with : "Arrah, now, bo off wid ye, or i
will put a tain in yer bead without an;
putty."
A tramp in the last stages of loope<
and windowed raggedncs* was heard t<
mutter to a companion in New York i
few days ago, as a poodle in o seilskii
sack trotted proudly by them on IIroad
way: "Well, l'ui blowcd if they won'
put a point ?ace collar on the pup next
^ and hang a stone came) locket on h:i
oo!d ucck-chatn."
Preachers will have their little joke
like other people. i4Come over am
preach for uie to-night," said a Chicngi
divine to a clerical friend whom lie mc
on the street not many dap since,
can't to night," was the reply; an
almost sick with a headache." "Well/
drolly observed the other, "I gum yoi
can do it, for if you preach as you usu
ally do. you won't have lo use you
head any." They both laughed, aur
punched each other in the ribs,and suit
it was a good one, just as though tins
bad been the worst kind of sinners al
their lives.
A Legend of The Evil One.
One part of the castle of Nureoi
burg, called the Heathen Tower
was built by the Romans 1500 yeart
ago, but the main buildings dat<
back for about eight hundred and
fifty years only. Near the entrance
of the court yard is a well cut
through the solid rock to the depth
of 335 feet. They were thirty year*
in building it. The maid who showed
its the well, let down some lighted
candles in a tin reflector, until they
looked to be miles below us; and by
these we saw the entrance to the se
cret passages which led to several
parts of tho city. Entering the
small court yard, tve saw in the
centre of it the lime tree planted
800 years ago by Cunigunde, at the
time of the departure ot her lorn,
Jl^iiry I., on the crusade. She said:
"If this tree flourishes, my lord will
return to tne in health and safety ;
but if it dies, I will cease to hope
for him." It is needless to add thai
he returned, to the great joy of his
beautiful queen. On the founda,
tions of the old heathen tower is
built the first Christian chapel in
Germany. In this chapel, over the
arch before the altar, is painted the
r N fat face of a jovial monk, with hie
^ tonguo run out at the side of his
y* mouth. Upou asking Yalct why
/ that was there, he pointed to one of
the four stone columns of the room,
' in which there was a vi ible crack,
and gave us the following legend:
t While the castle was being built,
the urehbishop declared that upon
the return of the emperor from his
campaign, the chapel of the castle
must be consecrated. The monk
who hud charge of this work made
known this decree to the architect,
who told hiin it was impossible to
finish the building at that time, be*
cause there was wanting four large
columns which he had to bring from
a distance. The monk that night
lav upon Ids couch in sore distress,
thinking of all the souls that would
go to jta\litiVn because of there b'e
ing no chapel in which to say mass.
Without raged a dreadful storm. At
length he fell into a troubled sleep, |
when suddenly he became conscious
of a Presence, and looking up he ber
held his room filled with smoke,
which gradually took shape, and he
knew that Satan stood before him.
Seizing the crucifix, lie cried:
'Apage, Satan !" but Satan, instead
of departing, told htm he
knew in what trouble he was. and
had come to make a proposition to
him. He said he knew a temple in
Koine where there were four pillars,
just such as wire needed to finish
the chapel : and he would make a :
wager to bring and put them in place
before the monk could say a mass.
The monk knew the devil's only
conditions, viz., the possession of
his soul if he succeeded; and thinking
that he knew nothing of Latin.
and that he could say "Amen
whenever it was necessary, he consented.
He further thought that
even angels in Leaven would not
condemn him if he cheated the devil
and brought him to finish a Chris,
tian chapel. The devil said he
would sit on a turret of the tower
until he heard the monk's hell ring
for ti.e beginning of the mass. The
monk assembled his acolytes, and as
the bell sounded there was a rush
i past the chapel, the sound of
which exceeded the roar of the tempest.
Satan was at work; and in a
, few moments the first and then the
second column was set in its place,
i The storm without increased in fury
j and violence, and the castle shook
, I as if heaven and earth had met.
f The acolytes fell fainting to the floor
. from fright as the third column was '
t set and the monk but half through
: his mass. The brave monk continued,
and as the fourth column ap_;
, pcared, with an exulting cry lie
I! shouted "Amen !" A terrible crash
11 was heard, and the servants rushing
I" in, found the monk upon tiie noor
? senseless and the column broken in
1 two. The devil was beaten, but
the chapel was finished, although
i one column still bears a crack
i through its centre.
' The Land of the Missingr
In one of William Black's novels,
he makes one of his people vaguelv
describe a land which lay across the
sea, to which had fled all who were
numbered among the missing, who
there lived untratumeled by the fol~
? lies or misfortunes of the past. But
r J the land of the missing doe3 not al['
ways care for its children. Sad
f wrecks go down in the surging seas
| which surround it. One case, says
] the Indianapolis Herald, saddest of
9 all in the compass of memory, prc0
sents itself.
* A boy, an only child, the idol of
cultured and wealthy parents, start*
' ed for school one morning with bis
' I mother's kiss warm upon his lips,
' {and bis books in his hands, and
| never returned. lie was only eight
s years old, was as handsome as a
' cherub, and was known everywhere
among his acquaintances as a good
j boy. lie was effeminate in nature,
( and never ordinarily ventured upon
? boyish escapades. He was to have
, a rabbit for his dinner, mi l lie asked
. as a favor that it might be 4;?tewed.
r wiili a heap of gravy." The din1
ner was prepared, but lie nover
1 came to cat it. There had been
i nothing to make him dissatisfied
I ?-.1 ! . l:_ i
I WIIU Ills SlUTUUUUIIIg*, illlU l-lliuui.
! age the idea tlutt lie run away. He
i was timid and sin inking, and, as
everybody believed, too good and
too cowardly to run away. Six*
, teen years later his father and uioi
ther met him on a Mississippi rive"
; steamboat, a bloated, drunken, prol
fane, brutal gatnbler. Heath would
? have kept him a beautiful ami lovul
ble child ; but the land of the tnissi
ing sent him back a uined soul.
t
Lime and Salt.
Professor Johnson recommends
. for fertilizing purposes, to mix one
. bushel of salt to two bushels of dry
I lime under covet; allow the mixture
. to dccomposo gradually, thus form,
ing a chemical union. For this pur*
I pose the mixture should be tnade six
, weeks before use, or still better, two
months, the heap being turned over
. occasionsil}'. This salt and lime
I mixture when applied at the rate of
. twenty or thirty bushels per acre,
, forms an excellent top dressing for
. many crops. It acts powerfully on
, the vegetable matter of soils ; fiftysix
bushels applied to turnips have
i produced as large crops as barn,
yard manure. It is destructive to
, grubs and insects in the sod. Like
, salt, it attracts moisture from the
i air, and is very useful against
drought. Its decomposing power is
remarkable, and it three or four
bushels of it are mixed with a load
| of muck, the latter will be thus thoroughly
powdered.
In many parts of Germany taxes
now amount to from seventeen to
twenty per cent, of ascertained in"
come.
Mnl berry Dairy.
i Milk lh Hatred Regularly Every Mornin(j
at the T)oor.
?!2 Quail Tickets $2 10
S2 Tint Ticket* 1 20
Milk to till smaller order* Mill l>e at the
ru'e uf tea cents per (juait.
Pairs. Hoppers, &c? will Le supplied ut
i reduced rates.
liutter 80 cent9 per pmiud.
skpilSTY S. MILLLKR WILLIAMS.
I? II:' 111r -1 genial h.iNam iiMii by
sufferer* from pulmonary liisrusi <
It I* conipo?e?l of Iierbnl product*, which
liHve a wprrlttn effect oil tin* throat and
lung*; detaehe* from flir air cells all Irritating;
matter; eninei it to be expectorated,
and at once check* the Inflammation
which produce* the rough. A Kindle done
relieve* the moot di*tre**ing paroxysm,
soothe* nervornmc*. and enable* the kiiTferer
to enjoy unlet re^t at niglit. Iloing u
pleasant cordial, it tone* the weak stomneh,
and It specially recouiiiieuded for
children.
What others say about
Tutt's Expectorant.
Had Asthma Thirty Years,
IlALrtMORE, February},, rS;$.
"T have had Asthma thirty years, ami never iounj
a medicine that had such a hapnv effect."
W. F. MOGAN, Charles St.
A Child's Idea of Merit.
Xvw OkLKAns, A'ovetufer u, it'-fi.
"Tult'v Expectorant is :t familiar name in my house.
My wife thinks it the best medicine in the world,
find the children fay it is 'nicer than inolasses
candy.'" NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydrts SI.
"Six, and all Croupy."
"I am the mother of six children ; all or tlicm have
Wen croupy. Without Tult's Kxpcctonnt, 1 don't
think they could have survived sonic ol tiie attacks.
It is a mother's blessing."
MARY STEVENS, Frankfort, Ky.
A Doctor's Advice.
"In my practice, I advise all families to keep Tutt's
Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs,
rlmKfh^nii CtC."
T.' P. ELLIS, M.D., Newark, N.J.
Sold by nil druggists. Price $l.OO. Office
36 Murray Street, AVw l'ork.
"THE TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT."
44 Tult'sPilla are worth their weight in ?o!d."
REV. I. R. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
" Tutt's Pills arc a speanThlearinjf of the nineteenth
century.''?REVjF^JL OSGOOD, New York.
' I have used Tutt'sTnTrfor torpor of the liver.
They are superior to any medicine lor biliary disorders
ever made."
I. P. CARR, Attorneys! Law, Augusta, Qa.
" I have used Tutt's Tulstive years in my family.
Thev are uncounted forcostivenessand biliousness."
F. R. WILSON^ Georgst:??, Texas.
*'I have used TuH's TTcuirinc with preat benefit.'*
W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register,
i "We sell fiftv boxcssutTa Pill* to five of all
others."?SAYRE & COyjCartersvillo, Ga.
i "Tutt's Pills haveTJnTyTcTbe tried to establish
I their merits. They work like mazic."
W. H. BARRON, 96 Summer St., Boston.
! " There is no medicine so well adapted to the cure
I of bilious di-orders .is Tutt's Pi!t?." *
JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
AND A TduUflAltD MORE.
Sold by druggist*. 93 cents a bor. Offlc*
36 Murray Street, Jfcw York.
TOTTiHAIR DYE
IITDORSEB.
HIGH TESTIMONY.
FROM THE FdCJVIC JOURX. if.
hi "A OR t A l mecnuyn _ .
H ha? horn made I<y Dr.. I I TT. <>i New 1 ork,
which re-tor< ? youlhflll ImmiIi to the hair.
Q That eminent eheuiDt ha< MiiTPtJfil 111
n rrodueji.it a Hair Dye which Imitates
H nature t<> i erfection. Old bachelors may
P now rejoice."
E J'rlro $7.00. Ojjlr* TtJS Murray St.,
jH Ann York. Sold h\i all itru'j'jUt*.
F O XT 'J? 2! ? S
1 CATTLE P0WDCR8,
j \ ocrc or pre?* jt Dfacaafc
Ko Hons* trill die. ot Onto. VotTr or Lrao Farm,
if i outz'a i'otr<>r?ere rs: lint: ie.
t c Lt7> IV* iter* rr1! I ee: e tad p: e -.v 1. < IJ03 CltOLSXA
Joule's 1'oV tiers o.ll uAI'u f OW L, c?1
retail/ Tnrktjt.
f >at;,p Fttrifrrs ti-IJi trrreiw the mu>?tt:ty of tnOk
u.? e.-rain Itttotj j?.i ctul., i~- date tLu butter Cria
*n<ls?ec?.
1. uu'h l'eu*.!ers ~1H rrre r-r prevo I il.nost tvxsT
imui.r thn llo.-Wee uti.i ( atllf are l.< ti ,0.
forrz'K FovKtxa i>:u.bivx oATitrxCTiCiS.
vM everywhere.
UiVIB li ICCT2, rrer-'rtor,
xii.:.T;v&RP. MdTHE
POPULAR HOUSE
of
W, H. ELLIS.
It? addition to my tided; of
| WINES. LIQUORS. TOBACCO
I have lidded a
JPTJUaUB STJX^5PXjY
of
| Family and -Fancy Gum !
Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Codec, nn ! all 1 be
leading a. tides ke|>t in n
First-Claws Grocery,
Will be on hand ar.d for saL- at bottom
figures,
paJTllefors you purchase elsewhere give
me a call at the old stand.
W. H ELLIS.
BACEAGAUT."
I HAVE the pleasure of aniu iincing loniy
friends and patrons tut 1 have removed to
MY OIj3> STA&t1>,
where with fur greater facihtii mm conveniences
than I had lefo.e the fire, 1 ntn
prepared to conduct a
F1HST CLASS ISAKEltY
I in every respect, it ml the patronage of the
i public is con I i ally solicited.
Orders For (Takes
; of any deecriplion promptly and >.iti>faclo[
l ily tilled by euipjoteiit baken.
Pi'csli Broad
always on hand,
oct 2-Jtf MILS. II C'IKISliV.
Foi*
*kll KMOIlY (JIN, very little used.
Will Ik; soi l at a very low price.
Aue 1 Gt f. ISA I 'M liltOS.
frttSii'it'S' n?t! 'fit's.
12,000 v?*I!A(,a,N<""
filtO Bundles Tins.
For sale low I v
?rt23W ;DAL".M DKOT.
THE OLD C'ENER [TORE." 1
W. C. GERALD
Would invite tlie attention or tlw public i
to hi*
Immense Stock
FOR THE
Fall and Winter Trade, i
Consisting iu port of
Dry Goods, Notions,
Hoots, Slices, lint?, Clothing,
Gents' Furnishing Gtods,
Fancy Article?, Groccriis, i
Precisions, l>ac<n, Lard,
Cheese, Crackers, Sugar,
Coffc, Tea, Molasses,
Canned Go ds, Salt.
Hopper, Segars, Tobaccos, Ac.
which lie has just revived. randNvhich is
larger and fur superior to any previous
dock he tins ever exhibited.
1 would nsk a careful exumi?nl ion of my !
dock before purchasing, as 1 am confident j
hat I "can auve money to all who need ,
goods.
Highest cosh prices paid for
COTTON
:iud nil kinds of
Country 5*rc<liice.
*
My slock of
Hugging and Ties
is extensive. cp. 10.
JUST OPE? ED.
Fall and Winter Stock
AT
James Jones.
1 hnrc the pleasure nt .nmtouncing to
tny numerous patrons thut I Lave
Just Returned from the Northern
Mwrkels
where I puichiiscd n Lruvy slock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which I propose to sell nt pricescorrespon.l!n<r
with tin. low ni ice of cotton.
. " & - f My
stock of
HARDWARE
:annot he excelled in this market, nn<! as 1
made my purchases in tIiIm lire, under tinmost
favorable circumstances, 1 can afford
to sell the same at the
Very Lowest Prices.
COTTON.
I am always in the market, and give the
highest market prices in cash.
The patronage of t#e public is solicited.
Polite and attentive clubs on hand to
serve customers.
scpl'J?tf JAMES JONES.
W. CLYBURN,
General Insurance -Agent,
Represents:
Galveston Insurance Association.
rnlMii Matine and Fire Insuraue; Co.,
Texas Banking ami Insurance Co..
Galveston Itisarranee Co.,
Of Galveston, Texas.
J Cash Capital ?000.000 00
Surplus 1 ">*i,781 07
Total $r5>,T?l 97
CAPITAL & ASSETS, $755,781 07.
I
Georp Horns Insurance Crapy,
Columbus, Ga.
ORGANIZED IN 1859.
' Capital Stock ; , . . . $300,000 00
Total Assets 524,420 22
oclSl'lf
THE SlJ]>r
187S. Sow York. 1878.
As the time approaches f<>r th" renewal
of subscriptions, Til 11 SUN would remind
its friends and well-wishers everywhere,
! that it is again a candidate for their consideration
and support. Upon its record lor
the past ten years it relies for a continuance
of the hearty sympathy and generous
co-operation which have hitherto been extended
to it from every quarter of the
Union,
The DAILY el'N is a four page sheet of
, 28 cnlueiii?, price by mail, post paid. 55
cent* n month, or $0.50 per year.
The .Sunday edition of the SI'S is an
eight page sheet ol voluti ns. While giving
the news of the day it also contains a
large amount of literary and miscellaneous
matter, specially prepared for it. The
SUNDAY SUN has met with great success.
Post naid. $1.20 a your.
TUB: 1VKKKM' K1IX.
Who <loos not know tin* V. I'.IIKLV SUN?
It circulate* throughout tho United Stales,
the Canada*, and beyond. Ninety thousand
families greet its welcome pages weekly,
and regard it in the light ol gui le, counsellor
and friend. Its news, editorial.agricultural
nnd literary departments make it
essentially a journal for the family and the
fireside. Terms: One dollar a year, post
paid. This price, quality considered,
makes it the eheaj e?t newspaper published
For clubs of ten. with $l(t cash, we will
send an extra copy f*ee. Addles*
lTHLlSilKK OF TilK SUN.
nov'27 New York Sun.
Just Received,
i a lakgk and wkll sklkctkd
stock or
IWIXFJ4 AXIB LIQIOKM,
Which wo guarantee pute.
Also,
GROCERIES, TOBACCO
and CIGARS,
Cheap for Ctuli, by
JOHNSTON & GLADNKV.
I fJVt, AM". !
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
I beg leave to unnouncc that I am now j
i eceiving a
NEW STOCK
OP
DRUGS.
.VEDIHNES.
PAINTS,
OILS,
PERPUMERV,
BRUSHES,
PATENT MEDICINES.
FANCY GOODS,
Ac., Ac.
which I propose to sell at prices to suit the
times. My stock embraces everything
usually found in a
FIRST CLASS BRIG STORE.
Cigars and Tobaccos.
A large supply of the most popular brands
Durham Smoking Tobacco, and the celebrated
Gravely Chewing Tobacco, the best in
use.
Gunpowder Tea!
J heplo C:ill (lie attention of families
lo this Article, wliich t guarantee to be the
best in market, and cannot fail to please.
TOILET SOAPS in great variety and at
till prices.
CHOICEST PERFUMERIES and Toilet
, Powders, in great variety.
SPICKS. MUSTARD, PEPPER, I1AKin;
Powder and Condensed Milk always 011
' hand.
A LARGE STOCK OF LAMPS, LAMP
Fixtures, Keietcne Oil, A.t\, constantly on
j hand.
PAINTS, OIKS, AND WINDOW GLASS.
I would call the special attention ot
painters and others wanting White Lead it
my
Southern White Lend.
which is guaranteed strictly pure and can
uot fail to give satisfaction.
C. J DUNLAP.
DR. ZEMF
|
! begs to call attention to his
la go und cart lull} select til .-lock of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES!
My st eh is n rde up of the best and
: purest, consisting in pnrt, of
Drugs, Medicines,
Oils, Taints,
Dye Stuffs, Glass,
Putty, Turpentine,
Soaps, Stationery,
i Fancy Toilet Articles,
Choice Perfumery, Limps,
Turners, Patent Medicines,
Trusses, Books,
Paper, Envelopes,
rancy Candies.
Physicians prescriptions accurately
compounded, und solicited from all parts of
j the country. oct'_\'ltf?
FEED AND SALE ST/BLES.
Every convenience on the spot. Always
' put up at
J ARMSTRONG'S COMMODIOMS
STABLKS
, on DcKalb Street. Good pump well on
?i-?11 ^-i i i..
premise*. AlllUiiti* wen iru unu pivjicri;
' cared for by accomplished hostlers.
PRICES VER P MODERATEIiorses
nnd mules always on band and
for sale cheap. Don't forget the place.
J. A. ARMSTRONG.
m- Parties indebted to ine arc request
to be prompt in making seMlement. Colleci
lions must be made or 1 shall be compelled
to adopt gevere measures.
CHRISTMAS f
Our usually lnrge nnd varied stock of
Christmas Goods,
Embracing every variety of
FRENCH CANDIES,
FANCY CANDIES,
PLAIN CANDIES.
Fruits and. CTute,
OF ALL KINDS,
Currants, Citrons, Prunes, Raisins, Figs,
Jellies, Preserves, Spices, Sauces, Flavor*
ing Extracts, Dcssicated Cocosbut, &c., &c.
Family and l^ncy Groceries,
MIM E MEAT,
rig Hams, rigs rcet tyc.
We keep constantly 011 baud a choice
flock of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
And continue (0 rc'd
The Best Oigar for the Least
Money.
Fireworks aiul Toys!
In greater variety than ever.
.
I
We solicit a call from our former patron*
anil the public generally, nnd guarantee
goods at the lowest price* possible.
KIRKLEY & SMITH
deel lit*
Olicosc. i
tU'Wik BOXES CHEESE ft)- sale by 1
lvU 1IAUM UUW, 1
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS,
Just Eeceived by
& BOYKXH,
AT
'
Prices to Suit the Times,
We hare just opened a complete assortment of NEW CCOD8, such as we usually
keep, consisting of
DRY GOODS, I BOOTS AND SHOES,
READY MADE CLOTH INC, HARDWARE,
WOODWARK, | CROCKERY. 4c.,
Toecther with full lines cf
Choice Family and Plantation Groceries,
/
all of which have been carefully selected, an I j urchnscd upen the most favorable
terms, and at the /
LOWEST PHICKS,
/
Give us a (all and examine our goodt ni d fr'.ces before r. akir g your j ercLose
elsewhere.
LAEGE STOCK OF BAGGING AND TIIS
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR COTTOK.
KENNEDY A BOY KIN.
/
$100,000
i
|
I
WORTH OF GOODS
TO BX! SOLD
At Astonishing Low Prices;
0
0
CONSISTING OF
Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Hardware,
Saddles, Harness,
Groceries, Bagging,
Ties.
We Still Pay Above Market Price for Cotton.
BAUM BROS.
REMEMBER!
you can
Buy tlie Best and Cheapest
!
! HOOTS A K0 SHOES,
BOOTS 1\1) 8II0ES,
i BOOTS AM) SHOES,
I
I
HATS AND CLOTHING,
HATS AND CLOTHING.
HATS AND CLOTHING,
I
Gonlw." l^ui'iiishing Goods,
Gents.' JK'ui'iii^liiiigr Goods,
Gents.' Kiirnisliiiig Goods,
AT
W. L. JLR,THXTR/'S
W. Xj. ABTHUR'S
W. L. ABTHUR'S.