The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, March 05, 1878, Image 4
YEARNINC.
Perchance on some autumn da}'.
When flowers are pale anil dead;
When sombre clouds are cold and gray,
And fading leaves of brown and red j
Flutter slowly and softly down,
They'll lay me under ground.
Now fair visions of holy rest.
Bright dr *ams of heavenly love,
Calm my restless, yearning brea-t
And tell me oi the home above:
Of the slumber and peace 1 crave,
In my silent, quiet grave.
In God's own lime I'll fall asleep.
On summer's day or winter's ere :
When autumn skies will sad weep.
And sweetest flower* 'ill will gricTe;|
Lulled to rest in n grave so dark.
Floating out in the phantom bark,
FLASHES.
Snoring is row politely described as
indulging in sheet music.
A secret warranted to keep in any
climate?a woman's ago.
lliches will never take wings and fly
awny if you sprinkle a little economy
on its tail.
What do yell expect to see refleeted
in your inamorata's evrs? Yourself,
if she is a good looking lass.
It is said by men who have sailed a
mile a minute on an ice boat, tlint the
sensation is like falling from a building.
"What, children ! playing soldiers on
Sunday ?" "Ye*. mamma ; but we are
singing'Onward, christian Soldiers.' "
l'aris cats a thousand horses every
month. This is what wc should call
galloping consumption.
Heat is a mode of motion. That is
what makes a boy prance around so
lively when his jacket is bring warmed.
When a man wants to call a puppy,
he whistles, but a girl ju?t walks along
with a handkerchief floating across her
th)ulder.
A Chicago mac who wanted to add
a postscript to a letter after lie had
mailed it, was found trying to dig up
tho lamp post.
A photographer says that at eiahteen
a girl will sit twelve times for a photograph.
aud then Lc dissatisfied. At
forty, the same person wiil sit nrfbe and
take the picture, even if the artist
points out three or f >ur defects.
A woman never measures her hysterics
according to the six* of the occasion,
but furnishes just as fine a variety on
finding a hug in her lunch basket us she
would if it were an alligator.
Mr Kriwl threw a lighted match
down bv ; keg of powder, as he entered
his re in Davenport. Iowa, hut
the mannci in which he eauie out was
uot at ail suggestive of his n iaie.
A little hoy who wore striped stockiugs
*a- H.-rfd by a man on the streets
why he iu barber's roles of his legs
His p<rt r p'v was. ' Well, ain't I little
6haver ?"
A little loy. who was nearly starved
by a s?ingy uncle (his guar lim) with
whom he lived, meeting a lank grayhound
in the street, was asked by his
guardian what made the dog so thin
After reflecting, the little fellow replied
: 4,I suppose be lives with his
uncle."
lie had stayed till the clock hands
hung together at eleven, and that valuable
recorder of time was menacing a
strike. She had yawned till her mouth
felt large enough for a horse collar, and
yet the young uian evinced no symptoms
of speedy departure. "I've been
Working on a motto to-day," she finally
said, as she held her eyes op??n with her
fingers ; '"don't you want to see it ?"
lie said he did. She brought out the
article and passed it to him for inspection.
He held it up to the light md
read the cheerful sentence : ' There is
no place like home." The young man
guessed he'd be going.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
A true heart never grows o!J.
What fate imposes men must needs
abide.
Mercy blesseth him that gives and
him that takes.
Domestic happiness is the only bli?8
of paradise that survived the fall.
The pub ic man that needs but one
patron, namely, the lucky moment.
The air is full of farewells to the dying
aud mournings for the dead.
The only sin which we never forgive
in each other is difference of opinion.
The mind revolts against opiuions as
the stouiuch rejects certain food.
Kc member, rather, obedience is the
? mother of success, wedded to safety ;
so the wise assure us.
Necessity of action takes away the
fear of the act, and makes bold resoluti.
n the favorite ot fortune.
We cannot, comjmr fife and necessity.
y< t we can yield to tlirm in such a
way "s t ? b1 greater than if we could.
Ya?u?* th friendship of him who
stands by you in th-? storm ; swarms of
insects will surround you iu sunshine.
When wc see the shameful fortunes
^ ama8*o.l in al| (juaiTrf*-w-f4M'^looo. are
wo not imp-died to exclaim that Judas'
thirty pieces <if silver have fructified
acr.'*s the centuries.
He tha' discovers hini.<"lf till he hath
tirade himself master of his desires lays
hitnetlf open to his own ruin, ami
makes himself prisoner to his own
tongue.
The nririd has a certain vgutatiro
power which cannot bo wholly idle. If
it is not laid out und cultivated into a
beautiful garden, it will of itself shoot
up weeds or flowers of a wild growth
Men di not make their homes nnhap
py beenus'' they have genius, but because
they have not enough g' n<us. A
mind and sentiment t f a higher o,d. r
would rend'-r them capable of seeing
and ftoliog ull the beauty of Uumeitic
ties.
Improvement of Our Lands ?
Necessity.
[From Tlie Southern Plnnter ami Farmer.]
The improvement of our lands is
of the first importance. Upon this!
rests the prosperity and success
of our agricultural interests; and
upon the success of our agricultural
interest hinges the success of all
other interests This proposition is
so clear and self-evident that I don't
suppose any one will be willing to
hazard his reputation for intelligence
by trying to controvert a fact that
the most superficial thinker cannot
fail to see at a glance. The proposition
admitted, we proceed to show,
from history what agriculture has
<lone for past ages. Go hack to!
Egypt, the mother of all the great
nations of antiquity, the cradle of,
j the arts and sciences, and see what
! the secret of her greatness was. It
| was the incomparable fertility of her
soil, naturally and artificially, and
the success with which her lands,
were cultivated, which made her
what she was?the great granary of
the world and mistress of the seas.
All the petty neighboring powers
were forced to pour into her lap
(through licr ships) thou* treasures;
in exchange for breadstuff's; thus,
moans were furnished for her inter-,
nal improvements, and intellectual
improvement followed as a natural
consequence. Wherever agriculture
has been made a success (and this i
can only he done by the improve-!
ment of lands) all the arts and sci-'
cnees have flourished. History is;
full of examples. Look at Greece,
Italy, France, England, and our
own country. Civilization and improved
agriculture go hand in hand,
the one following in the wake of the
other. As agriculture advances,
H ;
civilization follow?. It is a great)
civilizer. It seems to bo the natural
! occupation of man; but, unfortun-l
. atcly, tiic young men of the present
day look upon the farmer's life as
being low snd degrading. With all
o o o
i the boasted intelligence and civilizai
tion of the present day, we might
1 learn lessons of profit from the ancient
heathen. They regarded agriculture,
as it should be, the most
I honorahle occupation, and so much
* I
so that crowned heads engaged in it
with their own hau ls.
T repeat again, with improved
i lands comes improved agriculture;
i with improved agriculture comes iin~
! provememt in every direction?monr
tally, morally, ]?hysically?in short,
the improvement of the whole
man. This is the sutn total of
i human effort. It all centres in
j this one grand idea?the improve
! tnetit of ma- ?and very properly so,
] for certain it is that we need preparation
for that high and holy state
to which it is impossible for anv to
attain without effort. J. It. M.
Small Compost Heaps.
All farmers know the value of
" compost," and bow to prepare it.
1 Many farmers manufacture hundreds
of loads of the best manure in
! this way. Tnev gather together on
1 the premises forest leaves, cornstalks,
including the roots, weeds,
vines, off.il from fence corners, muck
from ponds and ditches, occasional
' ? *?;? .i 1. .i
I sprinklings 01 lime uuougu iuv
1! lyers of barnyard manure, and
thus build up oblong squares are let
remain over winter. When April
arrives, the mass lias gone through
fermentation and comminution, atiu
presents a mound of fertilizing matter
better than a small gold mine
[would be to the proprietor of the
: far in.
But we want to see these comport
; heaps in the garden, and there is no
reason why they should not be there
| as well as upon the farm. There is
rubbish enough in the garden, with
i the assistance of leaves, some mold
J from the woods, if attainable; if not,
from portions of the premises where
it can be spared ; scrapings from the
turnpike, manure from the stable,
and every attainable substance that
will decay through the winter. A
: little slaked lime will be a good as*
sistance. A half dozen loans of excellent
manure will be manufactured
by the time it is wanted in the
spring, without incurring a cent of
actual expense.
Oyster Shells for Laying H its.
Now is the time to secure and hegin
to feed oyster shells to jour
hen*, (let the shells wherever you
can most conveniently, enough to
fill a box or barrel. Break up in
- mall pieces, near the feeding place,
about a nound a day for every
[twenty or twenty-five liens. Make
; the pieces small enough f<>r the hens
to swallow. They will cat this
amount clean every day, and it will
Jnrnifch lirr.e for the shells of their
"eggs. It is a small chore, but it will
i pay.
The manufacture of paper from
; wood has reached the altitude of
; perfection in Canada. The superintendent
of a mill tip there savs a
| tree is out down and shoved into one
Jet d of the mill, and five minutes latter
there is a neighbor at the other
[end to borrow the paper.
I ' '
j It is officially estimated that the
, wheat crop this year will bo 70,000"
000 bushels larger than last year's
crop, leaving 100.000.000 bushels
for exp' rtation. The cotton crop
will lie almost l.oOO.OOO bales. The
tobacco crop will be about 00,000,1000
pounds greater than last yerr.
Syrian Scenery and Climate.
Within its four corners nature'
has collected the luxuries of every ,
clinic and all possible combinations'
of panoramic beauty. True, indeed,,
desolation has wrought strange
havoc in the greater part of Palestine.
This was distinctly foretold.
But yet, even in its ruin, enough remains
of its pristine glory to display
both what it was and what it is to
he again. No other country. I believe,
of the same size, can show the
like variety. For instance, from
Alnine snows, on flic summit of Her- j
1
nson, ten thousand feet high. within
a distance of some seventy miles, the
traveler descends through everv grac
f "
dation of climate, to a region truly
subtropical, in that deepest spot on
earth, the south of tl et Jordan valley.
To those who know the land
of Israel well, I have but to mention
in confirmation of this, the
weird Dead Sea, the lowly Gennesareth,
the park-like woods of Gilead
and Bashan, the pastures of
Moab, the wide plains, such as Sharon,
E?drro'on, and Aeca, hemmed
in by purple mountain walls; the
central limcsionc range, with an
average height of over two thousand
fee??the largest portion of the
country?diversified, as all limestone
hills are, by bold gorges, large
caves, deep valleys and fantastic
summits, and less beautiful indeed,
in themselves, hut ever forming a
striking contrast to the rest, barren
stretches of russotJirown desert.?
* 'Pa lent in e Iiepcoplcd.
Cotton Seed
Somo years ago was considered
worthless, and immense piles of it
accumulated on the Southern plantations.
For a number of years it
has been utilized, however, and has
become a valuable source of ineom :
It yields per ton about so. cn hungered
pounds of cake or meal, and
I thirty five gillotis of oil. The meal
.? ?>'l O .... ,1... 4.
IS worm Olf |HT l .Ml, lliv i.mt
from to 828, ninl tlic oil in its
! crude state thirty eight cents per
gallon. Macli of the "cuke" is exj
parted.
.
| AA" ] :? STK1
Series of Dictionaries!
I
j Unabridged, ltoyal Quarto Illustrar
i led K Jit ion. 18*40 pages, d,000 illuslions,
$12 00
: The Koyal Octavo, sheep, marbled
edges, 5 0(1
I Nation.il Pictorial Diotionaiy 4 i?0
Counting House and Family Dictionary.
0 50
I New t'niversity Dictionary, d 1X1
New Academy Dictionary 2 50
High School Dictionary, 1 25
Comm >n Sclinol Dictionary JMI
Primary School Dictionary 0d
Pocket Dictionarv, 7cc. to 1 (Ml
*
Popular School Books.
I
P.-'meis, Spellers, llonde-s, H sorics,
. Pi ih Sophies Geographies.
Stationery.
I n, o and Kim-lopes, Copy an 1 Report
Pooler, M-rchants' .Account Hooks, Memorandums,
Ink, Pens an<l Pencils.
?dr Any Hook published in the United
Stans ciii be ha<l, ut p?l?lisl?crs* prices, on
short nit ice.
J. A. YOUNG.
J fcb!2tf
i Jacob Elias
Begs to inform his friends and the pubI
lie generally that he lias
OPENED STORE
One door north of T. .T. Burcficld, Esc.,
where he is offering a stock of
G <kii or a 1 JS errh a 11 il i ?e,
at nsfor.ishly low prices
FOH CASII OALY
lie has I'rv Goods, Hoots and Shoes,
i Hardware. Groceries, Ac., tVc. A call is
' respectfully solicited,
decl8 .'tin JACOB ELI AS.
| BACK AGAIN.
! I II AVE the pleasure of announcing toniy
j friends and patrons I'ml 1 have removed to
}IY OLD STAY1),
where with far great' r facilities and convc:
menees i)i-iii I had l i-foie the fire, 1 am
prepared to conduct a
* FIRST CLASS J5AKERY
in every re?|?eet. and I ho patronage of the
i puLlic is cor<!.ally solicited.
Orders For Cakes
. of .my itcwi i] lion } on. j.i 1 y tin-l cat isfncui.
lily filled Ly competent bakers.
Frcsli Bread
always on Land.
octlMtf MRS. II. CROSBY.
S. WOLFE,
CHEAT. E?uV COOTS STORE.
also,
Ihiys and [ays (he hijrhest market price
tor green nnd dry cow hides, sheep, fox,
otter, mink, raccoon and rat.hit skin*
Also, rags, wool, tallow*, beeswax, old iron,
copper, fcc. jmnn
40 Itiu'i'clu Fxtrn Fine
Sugar.
For *:?le chcnp.
! wrSMt UKA31N0T0N fc NETTLE3,
IF O TJ T - o
'HORSE AND CATTLE PCV/CERC
or prevent
*o TTonsx will dls of Colic. Botts or Lr*? F?
V*k. If Fontz's Fowdars are used in time.
Fontz's Porders will cure and ps event lloo CnoLZKA
Foutz's Powdew will prevent Gates in Fowl, eaperl
'illy Tnrkcys.
FoutzU Powder# will lnerease the qnantttvef tnll*
and ri ram twenty per cenu, and niako ttio butter firm
"foiltr e Powdera will rnre or prevent almost xveut
Disease that Ilorsei nnd Cattle arc heir to.
Footz's Powbebs will oive Satisfaction.
icU o7erywbero.
DAVJD H. FOTJTZ, Proprietor,
44Z.TIU0RF.7.r<*
I, die most Koiiinl bal-nm eve uaeil by
itiHVrei* from pulmonary diseases.
It is composed of liorb.nl products. which
i lisivo a spei ilio effect on tlio tliruat ami
i liinirs: ilrtaehea from the air cells all Ir
rlt.itlnc matter: cau*e.? 11 10 uo Myo.vI
rated,antl atones checks the Intlninmation
' which priKliuTt the coujjli. A single dona
I relieves the inoMt diMlreHftlns: paroxysm,
soothes nervotisnern, ant! enables the suf'
ferer to enjoy <|iiiet rent at night. Being a
pleasant cordial, it tones the weak stomkn--h.
and is specially roeommended for
j children,
: What others say about
j . Tutt's Expectorant.
Had Asthma Thirty Years.
Baltimore, February 3, 1S7J.
j "I have had Asthma thirty years, and iivtcrlound
I a "tedicine that had such a happv effect."
W. F. HOGAN, Charles St.
A Child's Idea of Merit,
Nr \v Ok leans, November n, 1^76.
' "Tutt's Expectorant is a familiar name in my house,
j My wile thinks it the best medicine in the world,
! nnd the children sav it is 'nicer than molasses
j candy.*" NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydrai St.
"Six, and all Croupy."
I " I am tiie mother of six children ; all of them have
j been croupv. Without Tutt's Expectorant, I don't
think they could have survived some ol' the attacks.
It is a injthor's blessing."
MARY STEVENS, Frankfort, Ky.
A Doctor's Advice.
J " In my practice, I advise all families to keep Tutt's
j Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs,
roup, diphtheria, etc."
T. P. ELUS, M.O., Newark, N.J.
{iuhl by nil drug/jiff*. Price $ I. OO. OjJice
' ItS Murray Street, Ntte l'ork,
"t;:e tree is if gy its fruit."
*' 1 ? ~! ? U? .'n irnM '
: " Tutt'?i'ii:<are T7onnint-ir ... ....
REV. I. R. SIMPSON, Loulsviii*, Ky.
44 Pills r.ro n snTu!u birring of the ninetccnlu
ccnLary/'? REV. F. R.OSGOOD, New York.
"T have used Tutt's 1YU for torpor of the liver.
They r.rc superior to any medicine lor biliary ills'!
orders ever made."
I. P. CARR, Attorney ?t Law, Augusta, e?.
| ' I have used Tutt'sriiihlive years in my family.
I '11.' y urcunt.mated for costiveness and biliousness.*'
F. R. WILSON, Georgetown, Texas.
| 'T have used Tutt's Medi ire wish creat benefit."
W. \V. MANN. Editor Mobile Register,
j " V.".- sr'l fi'hv bnxrTl'u'r# Pi'ls to five of all
I - tin i 3AYRE &. COj^Cartsrsville, Ca.
! "Tutt's I "ill's have only to be trii 1 to establish
I their ?tv ".t". Tit- v w?rk like mat;ii'."
W. !t. SARRQN. 9S Summer Cl., Hoslen.
" 7' i" i i rtciliemi: mi '.. ell adaotcd to the cure
II f I... . di dct i TWt'sfills,""
JClS. RR'JMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
AMD A THOUSAND MORE.
' Sold by <7rucyt*t*. US cent* a bor. Oftla
u'o Murray Street, Xeto York.
jfTOTTS HAIR DYE
;| SNSOB.SSD.
i B l?GH TESfilKONY. j
rr.i v rim r jcmr .iwrx.il.
| S -A CRKAT INVENTION
, a In* i w<i mail.- i.v l?it. ii i i. ! N."v y r>ra,
' j a " tonlhliil Ik'SSI)' tn ttir bslr. I
lis 'J'liar f.i.v.'.t I'lieiili t lu> - nee, ]...| in
: N pmouciutr i Hair l> whlcli rmt:,1.-3 H
j 9 nature 11 , i-rfte".t"tt. t'ld ba.'l.eler- may B
^ I'r'.rr .< 1.0(1, CTree 35 JIT 11 rrat/ St., flj
I i* ^ Vne 1'oj'fc- Sottl bu all druanlst*, J
jj. R, GOJDALE.
''
Stoves. Stoves
4
A HEAVY STOCK OF
i
; Cook, Parlor and Office
STOVES,
of
AI.I. STVI.ICS,
just received, and offered at
PRICES LOWER
I
than can uk had
Elsewhere ill Camden
i I TTU IN'i, lIOUl'iNO. .w . aiifinh'il
| i>> at -liniii-ol ii Sice iilnl <11 iii'i'i.-iiiiiii'v-aliiig
h'llHS.
A liiil line of
TImttto ??!> S)r TPnr
X J ii VV Ctl C/ L\/ ,w.iv ILUV a. wwfc
nisliing Goods,
*( )! cn*ial:<ut1y on liiiinl.
I 4) All w"i I* gtiaran'ml.
JOHN K. COOliAfi:dec
llf
Of <1 Ootid.*. iif" l???-*t ?i: 1 :i 1 i 1 v, am]
1 warranted full ivoiglif, lor wi! l?y
Irlil-if KIKKI.KY & SMITH.
Fintia ami Fancy Candies,
Of nil lin'ls. Oritol;rt>, Hisnufs. Nufw,
Iluihins, |>ici >. Ac . Ac., lor miIc 1 >y
; Icl.l^lf KIltKl.nV k SMITH.
Tlic !?(">( limaI *Citron-,
Maccnroni. \c , fur Mile liy
MiViii KlHKLIiV A .SMITH.
m
J. W. BtcCURRY
IS OFFERING j
Rare Inducements
TO PARTIES WANTING
TDK/IT O-OOIDS,
L OTIIIXCi,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
Groceries, <&c.!
I ? ? '
6eT A! ways in the market, and wil'|pay
i.ho
Highest Prices for Cotton.
Don't fail to giv! me'a call.
J. W. McClRBY.
dcclllf
GILBERT BROTHERS,
I
(NEW ESTABLISHMENT,)
CARRIAGE, WAGON
AND
BLACKSMITH'S SHOP
AT THE
Old Stand of Mftlts Bro's. i
We are prepared io do everything In our; line !
in the l est style, at abort notice, and at the j
cheapest c >sh lates.
Car PLANTATION WORK a specialty.
Public patronage respectfully solicited.
GILBERT BRO'S. j
! Jan. 29-fini j
Riddle's Hotel,
LANCASTER C. H., S. C.
i Having purchased the Hotel formerly occupied
I l>y .Mr. Jones t'rochet t, situated on Main street, I
, ittii prepared to receive trausiunt and permanent
; hoarders.
Good accommodations at reasonable rates,
j btabies aud Lots free to drovers.
! JanlMf J. M. KIDDLE.
ITMCCRMT & SON,
UNDERTAKERS. |
i
Kitp constantly ch hand, ready mailt!
'Vfiins ntul Cases, consisting of Hue, Pop- ;
lur, Wa'nut nnd Metallic Cases, at prices
fri in S1 to fl'Jo.
Funerals attended to with promptness'
ntul dispatch.
I All orderi filled at any Lou-, day or
night.
>hop on Unad street: Residence
on Littleton street jan20-(!m
At or Rear Cost, j
I
Having on hand too large a stock of
LIQUORS of best qualities to curry through
, the dull season, I am determined to turn
it into nionev. ntut in order to do so rapidly,
have concluded to sell at the following
very low prices by the gallon :
Old Crow Kv. Rye AYki>lty $4.25
Dickey Rye * 2.50
Miller's Rye 2 50
l'tidi! of Ohio Rye 1.75
North Carolina Corn 2.50
Raitimure C'-rn 1.75
Apple Rrandy (the best) 375
Ginger Rrundy 2.50
Rlutkhcrrv Hrandy 2 50
Cotinac Rrar.dy 3.50
Gin (Lest) 2.50
Rum ( pure) 2.50
I'.n t \\ ine 2.50
Tobacco nud Cigars in variety, at low
i prices. Also, u fine assort nit at of
I
[ Family Groceries
af the best quality.
Call and see me, and price my goods be
ore ] urcliiiping elsewhere.
J. H. LOLLIS,
| 1
at " OKI Urick Corner," 1'rund Si,. Camden,
S. C. jan 1 -if
r EED AND SALE ST/BLES.
Every convenience on the spot. Always
put up at
ARMSTRONG'S COM MODIOMS
STAPLES i
on IteKalb Street. Good pump Mill on I
premise*. Animnls well fed ami properly !
eared for by accomplished hostlers.
PRICKS VKR) MOPKRATEHorses
and nudes always on hand ami I
for sale cheap. Don't forjiel the place.
J. A. ARMSTRONG.
f>,. Till ties imlehted to me are re<|iicst
to lie prompt in making se'tl. ment. Collec- '
lions ii ttsl I e made or 1 shall lie compelled
t<> adopt .' it re measures,
t *
W. C. YOl'NU. ISAAC YOUNG.
YGUMC BROS.,
Harness, Hants, Shoes, &c.
Made or repaired at the shortest notice,
?n<l iti tin* 111 est durable manner.
Tlio highest price paid for HIDES of nil
doscript ions.
Give us u call, one door west of the
Poslnflice, Camden. S. t', doclllf
svj?^inj? 11 ehi ties.
12,000 v!,rjs l!au(i,nt!'
oUU lluudles TIES,
For sale low by
ocl'Jstf HA I'M BEOS.
Can nod Corn lit'cf,
Potted Hum, Salmon. Oysters, Pickles,
Sardine.*, &c., Sic., by
! foM.tf KIUKLEY & SMITH.
special rrviJ
o?
I Will Offei
^EXT THIH
My Entire St
Greatly Redi
HEAL BARGAINS Will 1)
H. BAR
jan22tf
CIIEAP
IS A
THREADBAR
I WILL THEREFORE
MY ST(
DRY GOODS,
HA"
1Q01S
Are Equal it i
to any T Lave ever had to offer.
ALL OF WHICH
AS CHEAP AS THEY CAN ]
The Slock has been ijjosI carefully sclccleJ,
Rober
$100,
WORTH O
TO BB
}
At Astonishin
COXSISTI
; Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Hardware,
Saddles, Harnei
Groceries,
Ties.
We Still Pay, Above 3Iai
B
mm? nm nnDWflD emi?
lflfj ULU Ut illlHill UlUllD, j
W. C. GERALD
Would invite tlie attention of the public
to his
Immense Stock
FOR TIIE i
Fall and Winter Trade,
Consisting in part of ,
Dry Goods, Notions,
Hoots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, j
tlnnr*' Furnishinc Goods,
Fancy Articles, Groceries, I '
Provisions, Paeon, Lard,
(Cheese, Crackers, Sugar,
Coffee, Tea, Molasses,
Go lined Goods, Salt,
Pepper, Segars, Tobaccos, Ac.
which lie has just received. JandJwhieh is '
larger and far superior lo anj previous I
stock lie has ever exhibited. 1
1 would ask a careful examination of mv \
stock before purchasing, as I am confident
that I "eau save money to all who ueed
goods.
Highest cash prices paid for
COTTON 1
and all kinds of
Country Produce. g
My stock of
Ifagging aud Tien
is extensive. tp. 19.
*
Molasses.
I |wk 11AKKKI.S New Crop New Orleans
UU Molasses.
For sale low hy >
junltf 13A I'M BROS. ?
I
UCEMEKTS.
r for the ^
tTY DAYS
ock at
iced Prices!
4
e Offered, tall Larly at ^
UCH'S.
GOODN
I
i
E SUBJECT,
ONLY ANNOUNCE
JCK OF
CLOTHING, i
rs,
H SK0IS
not Superior
i
I WILL SELL
3E FOUND ANYWHERE.
nud an in.-i edit i, is solicited.
t M. Kennedy.
,000
F GOODS
SOLD
ig Low Prices;
NG OF
ss,
Bagging,;
iket Price for Cotton.
AUM BROS.
JilST OPENED.
Fall and Winter Stock
AT
James Jones.
1 have the pleasure of announcing to
ny numerous parens thr.t I have
Just Returned from the Northern
Markets
vl?erc I purchased a heavy slock of
FILL AND f'NTER GOODS,
vhicb I propose to sell at prices corresponling
with the low pi ice of eottcn.
My stock of
HARDWARE
'annot he excelled in this market, and as I
nade my purchases in this line, under the
nost favorable circumstances, 1 can afford
0 sell the same at the
Very Lowest Prices.
COTTON.
I am always in the market, and give the
lighest market prices in cash.
The patronage of the public is solicited,
l'olite and attentive clerks on hand to
erve customers
scpll)?tf JAMES JONES.
Candy, Candy.
? *r BOXES assorted Candy for sale !>
1 BAU.V BROS. "
Sugar.
Barrels of different kinds of sugar
J" lor sale by BUM BROS.