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F1IO.XK WITIIOI T A JIOT1IKK. j What is home without a mother, What are all these joys wc meet'.' When her loving smiles no longer Greet the coming of our feet? ( The day seems long, the night seems drear, , And time rolls slowly on : And oh! how few are childhood's pleasures I When her gentle cave is gone. t Things we prize are first to vanish, Hearts we love to pass away; ' And how soon, even in our childhood, j We behold her turning gray, | Her eye grows dim, her step i< slower, Her joys of earth are passed. And before we learn to know her. Site hath breathed on earth her last. Other hearts may have their sorrow; Griefs that quickly die away: lint a mother lost in childhood. Grieves the heart from day to day. Wc miss her kind and willing hand, llcr fond and earnest care, And oh! how drear is life around u<\ i What's a home without u mother's there ? FLASHES. How docs a cow become a landed estate ? By turning Iter into a field. Tko married folks are sometimes matched and mated, sometimes scratched and rated. A recent cold day is described as being "as cool as a tieh man's glance at a jioor cousin." t?j1. PJUlnrM. e.1T.c th'it !,f? h.a? never Ul'?" "V" - -- known a second wife who was not bos; of the situation." Why is a greenhorn who has been cheated in a bargain like the desert of Sahara? llecause he's a great fiat. Darwin thinks there is no harm in marrying your cousin, provide! you are healthy and she is willing. Experience may be a dear teacher, but she isn't any dearer than a pretty school-ma'ain. It was a Georgia man who asked if the capital grounds were being ploughed up for the purpose of raising vegetables j for the members. Applicants for admission to the Swathmorc College for girls, conducted by Quakers, must promise not to wear frlse hair. "That's our family tree," said an Ar?! kansas youth, as he pointed to a vigorous hemlock. "A good many of our folks j have been hung on that tree for borrcrin' horses after dark." A man in Maine applied for five pal- j of rum for "mechanical purposes." "For what mechanical purpose?" inquire 1 the agent. "For raising a barn." was! the reply. An exchange asks. "Why is it editors never comm:t suicide?" Wc have in-1 vestigated this subject a little, and think i it is because the druggists won't sell etM'olininfl nn Inn? time. r";v - " "My dear," faid a rural wife to liert husband, on bis return from town, "what; was the swectrst *hinir you saw in bonnets in the city "The ladies' faces, ; my love !" "How can I leave thee ?" lie was singing in a very tender ton?. II-? i wasn't very popular with her parents, j and it was verging on twelve o'clock, J and the old nnn came in and showed j % liini liow he could leave her. A Monroe. Iowa, Justice of the I'cac? Ins ruled that a father has no light to occupy his parlor while the daughter and her beau has possession.! A young ,uan bounced a sent Ionian from his room and was locked up for assault, but was acquitted at trial. WOKDS OF WISDOM. A prudent nnn is iiko a pin. His head prevents hiui from going too far. < Manners require time, as nothing is more vnlgir than ha-te. Act upon your impulse', but pray that they may be directed by God. Women are extreme it: all points. They are better or worse thau men. Ingratitude calls forth reproaches, as gratitude brings fresh kindnesses. Impatience dries the blood sooner than age or sorrow. Virtue pardons the wicked as the san?: dnl tree perfumes the axe that strikes it. The sweetest mouth in the world is, the one which speaks the least scandal, i The chains of habit arc generally to > small to he felt till they are too strong to be broken. Happiness cau be built on virtue alone and must of necessity have truth for its foundation. Tt is better to love a man you can I ? never marry than to marry a man you can never love. The dark grave which knows all sc. erets. can alone reclaim the fatal doubt cast upon a woman. Honor is an island, rugged and without a landing piece: we can never moro re-enter when outside of it. Wo descend into the pit of debt on the rounds of credit '1 hen hard times removes I lie ladder and \vc liave to scramble out ti e best way we can. Hope ca'culat.s its schemes for a long anl durable life, press-s forward to ini- ( aginary points of bliss and grasps at impossibilities, and consequently ensnares men into beggary, ruin and dis-1 aster. How often are ton irresistibly drawn to a plain, twos-inning woman, whose' soft, silvery tones rend r brr positively j attractive. In ilie social circle, how pleasant it is to Ifar a woman talk in I that low bey wbieli always characterizes ' the true lady. In tin? sanctuary of ' home, how such a voice soothes ti c < fretful child and cheers the weary bus- ' band. I John Humbringcr and Magpie Lydia . occupied a room at the I.indell House | at St. Louis on Monday night. and on . yesterday morning they were both found 1 dead. He bad shot his companion and ' then himself, (iiimbringer was in the ' employment of lie girl's father, who.' had refused to allow tl.eui to get uiar- > lie-It 11 Farms. Many a farmer lias been ruined >y a large farm, who might have ac[uire<l a competency witu one half lie size. Most fanners arc anxious or large posscssi ins, and many arc :hus betray Oil into the error of tak' ing a greater quantity of ground than they have the means of handleing to advantage, in the delusive hope of acquiring those means by future savings; others from tiie van* itv of holding more land than their neighbors. Then arises deficiency of stock, imperfect tillage and scanty crops, with all the consequences of rent, taxes, wages unpaid, and debts piling up, and ruin 'finally caps the whole. While the farmer who prudently commences with only such a number of acres as lie lias the power of cultivating with proper effect, is certain of obtaining the full return from the soil, and not being burdened with more land than lie can profita*bly employ, his engagements are within his means, and while enjoy* ing present ease of mind, he lays the surest foundation for future prosperity. Small Fruits in Gardens. But few people seem to know the value of small fruits to a family, when grown in their own gardens. You commence with strawberries; they continue about a month. You pick, perhaps, from six to twelve quarts a day. You have them on your table as a desert, if you please, at noon, and your tea table is loaded witii them at evening, and 3*011 want but little else titan your bread and butter. Your family consume in one way and another about eight quarts a day, and whiie they last no medicines for bodily ailment arc required, asaquait ot strawberries daily will generally dispel all ordinary diseases that arc not settled permanently in thesystein. After strawberries, raspberries continue about three weeks; then wo have blackberries, when the climate is not toocold for cultivated varieties; and taking the season through, any family with a half acre of land in a garden can grow small fruits that make country life delightful, and at; the same time many dollars can be saved in the supply of the table. Flooding Deserts, Tf is nrnnosed in En "land to divert l"_l " " "" " " " a portion of tlie Hood water of the Nile into the deserts of Lvbia, Nubia and Soodan. The yearly Nile floods arc caused by the influx of water laden with soil from the Abyssinian priteau. This silt is now principally deposited in the Mediterranean, where it is funning a new .delta The projector of this gigantic scheme is Sir Samuel Baker, who suggests the I construction of sluices and dams at different point* of the Nile, including the cataracts, and asserts that these' latter would then be rendered navigable, and enable craft to sail from the Mediterranean to Gondokorn.; Sir Samel thinks that, by means of| an irrigation of the deserts, a range of cotton fields could he created j which would render England inde? pendent of America for the great staple. Second Crop of Irish Potatoes. To make a second crop of Irish ' potatoes, if only one eye shows signs of germinating, I plant the whole | potato; if two eyes I cut it. Itj so/Mrs fa ma iinncnnssnrv to oxnose 1 potatoes ' f this kind to the air.' When these cannot he procured, so- j lect such as appear to be fully ma- s tured and ripest, expose tlicui to flic air in the shade, from two to four weeks, until they become somewhat shriveled, and plant whole. Even this plan will not secure a full stand, but enough will couie to far more than repay you for the labor bestowed. When potatoes are planted late in the season it is essential to have the earliest varieties that can he procured. A Lancaster Farm. A North Carolina farmer in January, 1S77, bought a farm in Lancaster County, seven miles from the village. He ran eight plows and made 1)1 bales of cotton, averaging 140 pounds to the bale ; 1,10.7 bus!;- j els of oats, after feeding tliem in tliei sheaf until threshing time; 110 bushels of wheat; 0*10 bushels of potatoes ; 200 bushels of corn ; 2,000 bundles of fodder; gathered 120, bushels of peas and fed the balance j to his stock or plowed them under. | After, paving all liis expenses for the year, lie has five hales of cotton i?n hand, an abundance of all the other crops, ami lias paid on the land ?51.1 I'd 24. Hydrophobia ('tired. Mr. It. C. Shoemaker writes that lie lias cured many cases of hydro* j phobia in men and cattle by the use A' elecampane. The first dose for a nan is one and a half ounces of ele" ,'ampanc root hrui?cd, };iit in a pint d'new milk and reduced to one-half >v boiling, to he taken at one dose n the inorning, fasting until the I iftcrnoon. The second dose should ?o two ounces of elecampane treated 11 a similar manner, and third dose he same as the second, to be taken very other day. This remedy, Mr. Shoemaker savs, has been used in ind about Philadelphia for over forty year* with grent sucrcs*. Work Horses. No horse sliouhl be worked or driven J on the road longer than five hours without food. The stomach of the | norse is small, compared with the cow or ox, and he digests his fond in three or four hours. Consequently his stomach is empty at the expira* tion of that time, after feeding, and a rapid exhaustion of strength follows an cinptv stomach. Therefore, feed after working or driving live hours, and let the horse rest one hour after feeding. . . I How to sot Cabbage Plants. As soon a? your plants arc large! enough, lake up a dozen or so at a time and take to the place you wish to set. Have a dish of i water with you?I prefer rain water ?make a hole and put in your plant fill in with dirt and press it firmly around the roots until the hole is nearly full. Then turn in half a gill or so of water, and haul fresh a:... K.it ilrt.i'f m ikj it Mill II j MM I UlUI) M'H MUU v |i| vw ... . This will prevent the ground from baking, and the plant is almost sure to grow. riant Something. A grape vine, strawbery plant, rose bush, or even a beat or a carrot?something to care for and watch and study day by' day. It will give more pleasure than any toy, besides adding something to your knowledge. It may, perhaps be the beginning of a successful career as a fruit grower, a gardener, or a botanist. Dairits. The dairy house should within reasonable distance of the place of j milking, since ntillc which is carried far, or so as to he much agitatod, and cooled before it is put into pans to settle for cream, never throws up so much, nor such rich cream, as if the same milk had been put into pans immediately after it was milked. To Cure Warts, The oil of cinnamon dropped on warts, three or four times a day. will cause their disappoaranc >, now-1 ever hard, large or dense they may 1 be. The application gives no pa ni nor causes suppuration. Whitewash that wild not nun OFF.?Mix tip half a pailful of line and water ; lake half a pint of flour1 and make a starch of ir. and pour it into the whitewash while hot. ^tir it well, and make it ready for use. "\VKIIMTKIi.\S Series of Dictionaries! Unabridged. ltoyal Quarto Illustrated K<lit ion, 1810pages, <5,000 illuslions, ?12 00 The Koyal Octavo, sheep, marbled edges. 00 National Pictorial Dictionary 1 .'>0 Counting House and Family Dictionary. .1 50 New University Dictionary, 3 (Hi New Academy Dictionary 2 50 High School Dictiopary, 1 25' Common School Dictionary 00, Primary School Dictionary 0" 1 n:?.1 mi! I UVIVVI |/IVillwllMI J ? 1 w "v Popular School Books. Primcis, Spellers, Headers, Histories, Philosophies, Geographies. stationery. Paper anil Envelopes, Copy a ml lleport Books. Merchants' Account Hooks, Memorandums, Ink, Pens and Pencils. Any Book published in the Pnited States can be had, at publishers' prices, on short notice. J. A. YOUNG. febl 2t f Jacob Elias Begs to inform his friends and the public g< nerally that he has OPENED STORE Dne door north of T. J. Barefield. lis.]., where he is offering a stock of (jieneral JSerehantHae. at nstonishly low prices FOR O.VSII ONLY He has Dry Goods, I'.oots and Shoes, | Hardware. Groceries, &c., &e. A call is res pi etfullv solicited. declK Sut JACOB EI.IAS. | BACK AGAIN, j I HAVE the pleasure of announcing tomy friends and ] nitons that 1 have removed to I JIY MA) ... wnere wirii i:ir jjrenirr inciiiiir- ana coiivrnn'iicis llinti I liml before Ihu far, I inn i prepared to conduct a FIRST ( LASS HAKERV! in every respect. and ilie patronage of the | public is cordially solicited. Orders For Cakes ofnny description promptly and satisfucto- ( lily filled by conipcleiit bakers. Frosli Broad. always on hand, oct' 2dtf MRS. H. CROSBY. I\I uckercl. <.w. Kits of Mackerel for sale nf Ul# RAVM BROS. I ? ? i ? i "! " ? rwi i? m ?i i t 7c- O "O" TZ'S WORSE AND CATTLE P0WDrR8: or prevent 7(o Horse will die of Colic, Dorrs or Ltnro FiTr.n, If Koutz's Powders arc used In time. 1 onlzV Powders will cure and prevent lioo CnoLEEA Fontrt Powders will prevent Gapes in FowL.csperiul!/ Turkeys. Poutz's Powders will Increase the qnsntlty of milk and < i cam twenty per ccnu and make the batter firm and sweet. l outr'a Powders will mre or prevent almost evest Disease tlint Horses and Cattle arc heir to. PorT/.'a Powdees will give Satibpactioi:. SoU everywhere. f DAVID IS. FOUTZ, Proprietor, oaxttmour. jtdi? the most senlal lislsnm used i>7 i:<l. : <>! ? from pulmonary diseases. It i? composed of herbal product*, which iive n specific effect oil the throat and uiik?: ill tii- hcs from ttie air cells all lr* dt.stlns matter: causes It to bo cxpecto--ssJ sir<? lit ones chocks th? Inflammation a Inch produces the rough. A single dose relieves the most distressing paroxysm, mothes net vousiiecs, and enables the sufforor to enjoy <|ii let retit at night, tiring a pleasant cordial, it tones the weak stomach. and is specially recommended for children. < What others say about : TutVs Expectorant Had Asthma Thirty Years, Baltimore, February 3.1S7J. " I have had Asthma thirty years, and never luuitd a ?.ediciue that had tuch a napiiv eff.-ct." W. F. HOGAN, Charles St. ? * 1 - r> wis 51 A Child's idea 01 menu New Oklrans, November n, 1S-6, "Tutt'> Expectorant is a f.imihnr name in my liotive. My wile thinks it the best medicine in the worid, and t!ie children any it is 'nicer than molasses cur.Jy.' " NOAH WOODWARD, iOI N. Poydras 8?. "Six, and all Croupy." " I am the mother of six children 5 nil of ihcm have been crna)>y. Without Tutt's Expectorant, I don't think they could have survived some of the attacks. It is a nio'lher's blessing." MARY STEVENS, Frankfort, Ky. A Doctor's Advice. "In my practice, I advise all families to keep T utt'j Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs, croup, diphtheria, etc." T. P. ELLIS, M.D., Newark, N. J. A'o.'iI by all druyqlat*. Price $1.01). Ojjice ' u J Murray Street, New York. "THE TREE IS KTOWN BY ITS FRUIT." " Tutt's Pills are worth their weight in gold." REV. I. R. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. "Tutt's Pills ar.^ aT^ecTd Messing of the nineteenth century."? REV. F. R. OSGOOD, New York. " I have used Tutt'Iihli^ror torpor of the liver. They are ni|H-rior to any medicine for biliary disorders ever made." I. P. CARR, Attorney at Lew, Augusta, Da, " I have used Tutt's'fills tive years in my family, hey arc uncqualcd forcostivcncssand biliousness." r- F. ,1/11 cnu r* T-?,. r. n, niwwnu VIVVI yvivnii) ' I have ttscd Tutt'sTTeSITii-cwiih great benefit." W. W. MANIJHEdilor Mobile Rogiiter. "V.'.- roll fiftv boxesTrnTs Pills to five of all !i. i SAYRE & CO^^Cartortville, Gi. "Tntt's Pills have only to be trie! to establish ?hc:r merits. Thcv work like magic." VJ, H. BARRON. 98 Summer St., Cotton. " There i i r.o medicine s<> ".veil adapted to the cure > ( l iiiv sei or Jcrs rs Tutl's Pills." JOS. ORUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia. AND A THOUSAND MORE. Sold by dmnyisit. 25 cents a box. Office .7.7 Murray Street, yew JarSf. fin S HAIR DYE Z2TDOH!SEE. HIGH TESTIMONY. a n. > \i rttr. p.icirif jotnx.ii. -A GREAT INVENTION has hrcrt made l>v Hit. I t TT. of New 7 orV, v-hlrli ri-f>r?-? toothful hT.ntv to the lialr. ST'u! eminent r!ir|iii?t hn< Hirer.-.!. ! Iti {.reducing ? llalr I>yo which Imitates M nature to prftcilon. illi) bachelors may K now rejoice." ? J S Price .<1.00. office 5.1 Murray St., 3 Acie York, Sold by till druqniatt. i?*ri*uwmnBsmmimmmMmmm J? ^^00 A L ? B Stoves, Stoves A HEAVY STOCK OF Cook, Parlor and Office STOVES, OF STYX--I12S, JUST RECEIVED, AND OFFERED AT PRICES LOWER THAN CAN RE HAD Elsewhere in C:imi3en (it TTI.J'.lMi, liwur i.vt, 01. .i.iv.. .. . to ut shortest notice :in<l on iiccotnnioantisig terms. A full Hue of Tinware & House Furnishing Goods, o|>t co-Huntlv on lnunl. ?.-j>'"A!l work pun run'col. JOHN It. fiOODALK* dec Itf All Sitnth Of Cniineil Omuls, of best )it:ility, and warrnntcil full wciplit, for sal-- by febl-tf KIKKI.KY & SMITH. 1*1 fti 11 nn;I l aiirv CnmlicN, Of nil kinds, Crackers, Hisriiils, Nuts, Itiiisiiis, Spiers, ,,c . \c., for sale by fcbl'Jtf KIKKMIY .'v SMITH. The Bent Itultci*. Cheese, Maccaroni, &c , for sale by frb!2 ft K1RKLKY k SMITH. J. W. McCURRY IS OFFERING Hare Inducements TO PAltTIKS WANTING DRY G-OOIDS, i ! I CLOTHING, * BOOTS, SHOES, HATS HARDWARE, CROCKERY, ; Groceries, &c.! J&j- Always in the n;arkct, and willfpay ' the | I I Highest Prices for Cotton. Don't fail to givj call. J. W. McCTRRY. <lccl 11 f GILBERT BROTHERS. (NEW ESTABLISHMENT,) CARRIAGE, WAGON AND BLACKSMITH'S SHOP! AT THE Old Maud of 31 el Its ISro'N. Wo arc prepared to ?1o everything in onrj line I in the lirst style, at short Iiiotice, and ;at the j cheap.'.st cash rates. 5*"!'LA STATION V.OItK a specialty. ' Public patronage respectfully solicited, GILBERT BRO'S. | Jan. 29-Cm Riddle's Hotel,1 LANCASTER C. H., S. C. Having purchased the Hotel formerly occupied l>y Mr. Jones rrockotr, situated on Main si reef, I am prepared to receive transient aud permanent j boarder*. Good accommodations at reasonable rates. 1 Stables and Lots free to drovers. Janisif J. M. DIDDLE. . "if j. McCRIEGHT & SON, IINHFRTAKgRS. Keep constantly 'on hand, ready made i Coffins mifl Cases, consisting of l'itie, ^plar. V.'a'nut and Metallic Cases, at prices J I from $4 to $125. Funerals attended to^with "promptness I and dispatch. All order; ^filled at any bou-, day or night. I fcay Shop on Broad {street: Residence on Littleton street jan29-6in At or Near Cost. Having ou Impel ?oo largo a slock of t LIQUORS of best qualities to carry through the dull season, 1 ant determined to turn | it into money, and in order to do so rapid- ! lv, have concluded to sell at the following very low prices by the gallop -j Ql?l Crow Jvy- Myo Whisky $4.25 Dickey Kyc 2.50 31 tiler's Ilyc 2 (it) 1 i Jo of Ohio Kyo *1.75 North Carolina Corn 2.50 Jlaltimoto Corn 1.75 Apple Prundy (the be>t) .'?.7o Clitiiicr Hrandy 2.HO lilackbcrrv Prandy 2 50 Cognac Prandy .'1.50 , Gin (best) 2.50 Hum (pure) 2.50 Port Wine 2.50 j Tobacco and Cigars in variety, at low ' prices. Also, a fine assortment of Family Groceries af |lie bed quality. Call ainl sec me, and price my goods be-. ere | in chasing elsewhere. J. H. LOLLIS, at " Old ltrick Corner," Urcad ,Bt? Cain-1 den. S. C. janl-tf I I . : FEED AND SALE ST/BLES, Kvery convenience on the spot. Always I put up at ARMSTRONG'S COM MODIOMS j STAPLES ' on LVKalb Street. Good pump well on j premises. Animals well fed and properly | cured for by accomplished hostlers. PllICKS V Eli)'MODERATEHorses and mules always on hand and ' for sale cheap. Don'i forget ilio place. J. A. ARMSTRONG. ltrT,? I'artics indebted to mo arc request to lie prompt in making se'tlemeut. Collections must lie made or 1 shall he compelled j to adopt severe measures. W. C. VOI NC. ISAAC YOUNG. YOUNG BROS., Harness, Boots, Shoes, &c. Made or repaired at the shortest notice; and in the most durable manner. I The highest price paid for HII>KS of all j | descriptions. Give us a call, one door west of the I'ostoflice, Camden, S. C. declltf Bf:igging and Ties, j 1 2 ()0() Vards BAGGING, "?tlO Handles TIES, For sale low by oet j bf BAUM BROS. 4 an noil Corn llcrf, rotted Ham, Salmon. Oysters, Tickles, Sardines, &c., fitc., by frblSlf kKlUKLEY Si SMITIfi SPECIAL 12*1 oI Will Off. NEXT THI1 My Entire ? Greatly Bed SEAL BARGAINS Will 1 H. BAF ..ooif JUU_.ll CHEAP IS THR EADBAB I ffILL?THFRRFORl MY s: DRY GOODS, HA MUSS :&% Are Equal it to any I linvc ever Lad to offer. ALL OF WHtCI AS CHEAP AS THEY CAN The Stock has been inostcarc'ully se'.ecieJ Robe $10C WORTH C TO BE! At Astonishii PnXSTST Dry Goods, Clothing:, Hats, Shoes, Hardware, Saddles, Harm Groceries, Ties. We Still Pay; Above Ms L i B THE OLD CnRNER STORE. W. C, GERALD Would invite the attention of the public to his Immense Stock FOR TIIEj Fall and Winter Trade, Consisting in part of Dry Goods, Notions, Hoots, Shoes, Ilats, Clothir ^ Gents' Furnishing G?>ods, l'ancy Articles, Gr jeerics, l'rovisions, 11 aeon, I^nrd, Cheese, Cruo^.er?, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Onnn L,<| Goods, Salt, Fcpper, Scgars, Tobae-J0S? &c. which lie has just rr <eived. |and"wbich is ; larger and far sur Orior to any previous stock lie lias ever "exhibited. 1 would nsk a careful examination of my stork before purchasing, r.s 1 nm confident tliivt 1 "can save money to nil who need goods. Highest cf.?h prices paid for COTTON and all kinds of Country Produce* My stock of Hugging nild Tien is extenstve. ep. 19. Molnssex. I nA 11ARRF.LS New Crop New Orleans It"" Molasses. For sale lovr by jgnltf BAUM BROS. )UCEMEI>m J er lor the A 1TY DAYS Mock at uced Prices! be Offered, tall Early at ^ tUCH'S. GOODS ~ A IE SUBJECT, 5 ONLY ANNOUNCE rOCK OF CLOTHING, TS, iw iix?is not Superior I [ WILL SELL BE FOUND ANYWHERE. I, and an irs] cctior. is solicited. rt M. Kennedy. 1,000 >F GOODS 1 SOLD lg Low Prices; 'ING OF 5S.S, Bagging! irket Price for Cotton. lAUM BROS. nrsfiiPfSTn wi k V 4 L U Fall and Wirier Stock J am^s Jones. ' '"IVU ?Ue pleasure of announcing to my nuni' |-ous pftirons that i have Jus' Returned from the Northern Markets where I purchased a heavy stock of FALL AND f INTER GOODS, which I propose to sell at priccscorrcspotdinjr with the low price of cotton. My slock of HARDWARE cannot he excelled in this market, and as I made my purchases in this line, under the tuost favorable circumstances, I cau afford to sell tlie same at the Very Lowest Prices. COTTON. I ntn always in the market, and give the highest market prices in cash. The patronage of tlio public is solicited. Polite and attentive clerks on hand to serve customers. 8Cplt>?If JAMES JONES. Candy, Candy. wsj BOXES nssorvod Candv for sale bv i BAC.V BROS. * Siigar. <va Barrels of different kinds of sugar for sals jiy BUM BROS.