The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, April 09, 1878, Image 4
"the independent farmer. "
I.ct sailors sing of the mighty deep ;
Let soldiers praise their armor,
Put in my heart this toast I'll keep?
The independent farmer.
When first the rose in robe of green.
L'nfolds its crimson lining,
Around his cottage porch is seA
The honeysuckle climbing }
When banks of bloom their sweetnessyield
To bees that gather honey.
He drives his team across the field,
When skies are soft and sunny.
The blackbird clucks behind the plow,
The quail pipes loud and clearly.
Yon orchard hides behind its boughs
The home he loves so dearly ;
The gray and old burn door's unfold,
His ample store in measure.
More rich than heaps of horded gold,
A blessed, precious treasure ;
While youder in the porch there stands
11 is wife, the lovely charmer.
The sweetest rose on all his land?
The independent farmer.
To him (lie spring comes dancingly,
To him the summer blushes,
Tho autumn smiles with yellow ray,
His sleep old winter hushes.
lie cares rot how the world may move,
No doubts and fears confound him,
His little flock is linked in love.
And household angels round him.
He trusts to God, nml loves his wife,
No crief or ill may harm her,
He's Nature's nobleman in life?
The independent farmer.
FLASHES,
How to find a girl out?call when
she isn't in.
The man who would like to sec you?
the blind man.
When are eyes not eyes 7 When the
wind makes them water.
"Can a tnan who has ridden on a rail
be properly called a railroJc man ?
There arc few who can dam up a
stream of profanity when suffering front
an aching corn.
A fool has many disadvantages?he
cannot indulge in the luxury of making
a iuui ui iiiiuo.il.
'Hop-eye,' 'Lick-skiilct,' 'Rake-pockct,'
and 'Steal-easy' arc the names of
some Texan towns.
"Jack, your wife is not so pensive as
she used to be." "Xo, she has left that
off and turned expensive."
Darwin says a monkey reasons, because
ouc that was bitten by a pet kitten
bit off the poiuts of her claws.
"Marriage ? Pooh ! Dou't uicu t-liunit
!'exclaimed the maiden aunt. "Indeed
they don't," replied her lovely
niece.
A young lady ama'eur remarks that
while she doesn't rdijeet to the "L'?nn
of a Lover," she do'-s disapprove of Lis
keeping Lent.
(ieneral Mite, the dwarf who weighs
only fourteen pounds, has earned 820.0.00
for his mother in two years. She
calls it the widow's mi'c.
A philosopher n-serts tint the roaFon
why ladies' teeth d *cay s<?nner than
gentlemen's is because of the friction <>1
the tongue and the sweetness of the
lips.
The man who is anxious to sc" how
the world could g-1 along without him,
can find out by slicking a cambric needle
in a mill-pond, and then withdrawing
it an i looking at the hole.
Jones asked bis young hopeful, ju-t
from 8unriay-<chool, why it was that
1'haroah killed the boy babies and did
not touch the girls "'Cause be wanted
to get rid of tin* young He-brows, but
wanted to keep the She-brews," th?
young hopeful replied.
WORDS OK WISDOM.
Many foxes grow gray, but few grow
goo i.
Misery acquire? action?happiuess
m ^ repose.
Vows made in storms are forgotten
in calms.
Unreasonable haste is"'he direct road
to error.
However little we have to do, let u?
do that little well.
If Satan s?cs a man idle, he will be
sure to offer him a job.
No man is wise or safe but he that is
honest and virtuous.
You should forgive many things in
others, but nothing in yourself.
A thankful mind always finds something
to be thankful for.
A true Christian may fall down into
sin but he will not lie d urn in it.
A cheerful face is nearly as good for
a patient as healthy weather.
Men who avoid female society have
dull perceptions and gross tastes.
The weakest, spot in every man is
where he thinks himself the wisest.
<iraves arc but the prints of the footstops
of the angel of eternal life.
Men, like boot", have at each end a
blank loaf?childhood and old age.
The beauty of the body is for a day.
the beauty of the soul is for eternity.
Kverv man is bound to tolerate the
acts of which he himself sets the example
lie calm in areuing. for fierceness
?. I A ...?L ?
makes error a guiir, anu irum uiscuurteous.
The character of a wise nnn consists
in three things?to do himself what he
tells others to do, to a.'t on no occasion
coiitrnry to justice, and to bear with the
weakness of those ah >u' him.
OM age is a lease which nature signs
on!) as a particular favor, and it may he,
to one only in the space of (wo ?>r tim e
age-, and then, with a piss to boot, to
carrv him through all the traverses she
has strewn in the way of his long
career.
If you have the fo'ding of hate or revenge,
subject it ro a severe process of
in. nfal chemistry ; examine into its nature,
its uses, its philosophy, and. before
you have finished the scrutiny, ir will
probably vanish like a viululilu essense
into the air.
Corn.
Wc trust tbat our farmers see
and feel the great necessity of i
planting and mising a good crop of i
corn. One requisite is to see that1
a largo area of your farm is planted ;
in corn ; and another requsitc is to
see to it that the ground is properly I
prepared, the seed carefully selected !
and the crop when growing judi-!
ciously and prudently worked.
There is a great deal of idle talk
r?
about the condition of the moon upon
crops, and silly talk about men's
'luck.*' If a farmer will prepare his
ground thoroughly, manure it judiciouslv.
have a good manv rows, and
> fs > 7 |
long ones, of corn and cotton : will j
watch them and work them well, and
the seasons are good, the moon will
do her duty, and duck' is apt to be
on the farmer's - idc. To make a
start to have luck, break your corn
land thoroughly, seeing that a suf.
ficency of fertilizers is on it. Get
an early stand as soon as possible.
Do not plow your land when it is too
w^t, but see to it that the plowing is 1
thoroughly done. Work your corn
at the right time. Do not stop a j
mule to ride off to the postoffice to
see if Senator Hill is paired off on
ihc silver bill, or to talk politics.
Your great interest, your silver mine,
is not in Washington city, but on
your farm, and it is a silver mine, so
far as corn is concerned, which must
not he neglected. As good a plan !
as any to have luck and the moon
on your side in regard to corn, is to;
use feitilizcrs. Do not run your
corn rows too close, break out the;
middles deep, subsoil and plant in
the water furrow, cultivate shallow
and work faithfully, and you will
come out all right.?Constitution.
Pleasures of Gardening
The pleasures arising from {lie cul- i
ture of flowers arc harmless anil pure; j
a streak, a tint, a shade, becomes ai
triumph, which, though often obtained j
by chance, is secured alone by morning
care, by evening caution, and the j
vigilance of davs. It is an employO
v i **
ment, which, in its various grades, j
excludes neither the opulent nor the j
indigent; teems with boundless va-j
j riety, and affords an unceasing cx-j
icitemcnt to emulation without eon-.
! tention or ill will. There is no other
i pursuit alike calculated for peer or
! peasant, in which the distinctions!
! are so trivial, for the cottager may
| possess the same beauteous rose or
| fragrant mignonette, in bis little plot
or bis window, that occupies a place
in the gardens of the richest. The
clear light of heaven, the fresh air,
the vendure of the fields, the delicacy
of form and richness of color, with
which bounteous nature supplies us
on every side, in the almost inexhaustible
variety of her horticultural
ami floral treasures, are all a
wise dispensation of the Giver <>f all
Good, that this gratification of tbej
senses of sight ami smell, whilst beholding
the elegant shape of plants
1 1.-1! .1, - r..,? ?
I illiu "Illl&llOg lllO I-AIJUISVJ fiv-iiuui'
'of tlicir flowers, is an enjoyment;
, within the reach of all who choose to
! seek it. There are few surer tests j
'of a happy home within, than the
! flower-decorated window and neat
kept garden ; and there is no other
'occupation for the leisure hour more
calculated to keep it so, or to soothe
the mind. It yields pleasure without
surfeit; the more we advance
the more eager we become. And
how unlike this is to most of our
worldly engagements.
Charcoal For Fowls.
The winter thus far has been so
very mild and open that poultry
have had little difficulty in getting
all tho gravel, lime, charcoal, etc.,
that they required. Tiic'necessity
for these things is well set forth in
the Poultry llorW:
IV in it us again to urge all breedo
n
crs of poultry who wishhcalthv fowls,
to be liberal in supplying their fowls
with charcoal. It is one of the best
preventives of disease among fowls
that can be named. Even if the fowls
arc not confined, but especially so if
they arc charcoal pounded into bits
or pieces about the size of corn or a
little finer should be put around in
small piles where the fowls can have
easy access to it, and they will soon
make use of it. The cost of charcoal
is but a trillo and where the distance
from town to city is so great as to
; prevent it from being readily obtain
ed therefrom, the ashes from a wood
stove may he sieved out and the
small hits of charred wood or char*
coal used in the place of that made
; in the regular way. Especially dur!
ing the spring and early summer
{months, is it advisable to use char*
coal freely. Litre, too, is valuable
in many ways. In the form of
whitewash it begets cleanliness,
freedom from disease, and laying
hens should have lime where they
can make use of it, in assisting in
her production of eggs.
There arc a great many people
who seem to have an unlimited der
j grec of faith in the ability of an an*
! imal to convert an offensive and d?dj
etorious substance into an article fit
| for human food. To this faith is due
| the fact that multitudes of farmers
! feed all manner of refuse to their
I hogs, and many are in the habit of
{giving swill to their cows. Both
practices are decidedly injurious to
the animals, and the man who wants
good meat or pure milk had better
{avoid them.
TToriiftffsF
The best arc inauc of stable manure,
cotton seed and acid phosphate !
or dissolved bones. Proportions ot !
ingredients vary with the crop and j
land to which it is to be applied.!
For cotton on medium lands, five,
bushels each of manure and seed to I
one hundred pounds of phosphate? J
on poorer lands increase the quantity
of manure ami seed, and decrease'
them on richer soils. For corn, ten
to fifteen bushels of each to one hundred
pounds of phosphate. Put
down a layer of cotton, say two inches
thick, scatter phosphate on this,
then stable manure same thickness,
cotton seed again, and so on finishing
off with a layer of rich earth.
Wet the whole thoroughly as it is being
put up, and tramp down very
firmly to prevent overheating.
Thrust a stick down in the mass m
intervals, and if, after letting it re"
main (en minutes, it is fount uticom-'
fortnbly hot to the hand, make numerous
holes witli a stick <?r crow-j
bar, ami pour in water freely to;
quench tiie heat. It is not necessary
to protect from weather, but do not
put under the eaves uf building. A
compost prepared as above may be
used in four weeks after it is put up,
but two or three months is better.
The same materials may also be used
without composting. by scattering the
cotton seed and stable manure in a
drill, and afterwards the phosphate
upon them. Do this in Fehuarv, list
with two furrows and complete bed j
iri April.?Exchange.
Camels.
A Tcxes camel-breeder, speaking'
of the "ships of the desert," says :
"They are no more trouble to raise
than horses or cattle. Tite colts for
the first three or four days arc rather j
tender ,aud require very close attention,but
after that take their chances i
with the herd. They teed on the cactus
brush, eschewing all graces tlhit cat '
tie and horses cat, if the favorite'
cactus can be had. The females,
with proper care, give a colt every
year, and the price at which they arc
sold, the case with which they are J
raised, their extreme docility, and,
the adaptihili:y of our . climate to
their nature, would seem to indicate
that camel raising is a profitable bin i
iness in Texas. Mr. Linter says'
there is one eatr.el in the herd that
has traveled 150 miles between sun
an 1 sun, ami that most anv well
br >kc camel is good for more than ;
n
10J miles per day.
??? 1
Orchards.
A writer in the Practical I\trmcr
says that he kept his young orchard
well cultivated with hoed crops for
several years. They grew eighteen j
inches to two foot in a season. Only;
| one tree died. A neighbor set out
an orchard at the same time and
soedivi it to <?rass. In three years I
i n *
1 one-third of the trees wore dead, and
1 tlio-e which lived grew only from two
to six inches in one year. Tins is
i about the usual experience.
jr o xt o? z9 s
rJOBSE A?iD CATTLE PpWDEBS,
or prevent Dlscaso. ^
No lions* will die of Cclio. Potts or lxro Fr?
vrn. If FouuW I'owlem aro wed in V'.m.
Fonu'*Iowder*w!1! enre an 1 prevent Hoo Cttoleka
>v,ntz'8 Powd. rs will prevent Gates is Fowl, cs'
?i }vwill ir.erfM# tlio quantity of milk
M!<1 <:earn twenty per ceut., uiid make Ike butter Snu |
I R'i 'ltz'a Powders will rnrc or prevent nlmost rvEE7
ilii-i thr.t Jlor*< s nn?l Cattle are licir to.
x c; tz'8 l'rtWPEB? WILL CIVS saTISF actios.
i Sold every where.
11 a CtJTZ. Proprietor.
iUXTIMORS. Mi i
?
PQ2TABLE AND STATIONARY
j SAW, FLOUR AND GhlSI MILLS.
fey Mfl 3 i ? HjaTTujlijilTji^ \ rlfl]jfl|
SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND HANGERS
I ^Address, POOLE & HUNT.
\V. C. YoUXG. ISA AG YOUNG. '
YOUMG BROS.,
II ?% l?f I Av'L' II aft' t!i I / V At' ('/)
HVoo) UWV13, O.IUU3, 1X1,.
Mude or repaired at the shortest notice
and in the most durable manner.
The highest price paid fur IIIUK ? of ill!
( descriptions.
Give its a call, one door west of the
I'ouloffice, Camden, S. C, dcclllf
Nugar.
,*rfk Ilarrols of different kinds of sugar
*" for sale by HUM HlUhS.
Molasses.
g/ijU 11A1U1ULS New Crop New Orleans ;
lift/ Molasses.
For sale loxv by
i jviiltf HAI M I1HOS.
10 ItarrclH Ilxli'a Fine
Sugar.
For sale clieap.
tiov2()-2t r.I'.ASINGTON & NKTT1.ES.
The Best Butter,
Cheese, Maeearoni, xc., for sale by
1 felt 12 it KIRKJ.IIV .St SMITH.
s. >v< >i
chkvi? mev goods stoke.
AI.SO,
Ibiys and pays the highest market price
for green and dry cow hides, sheep, lux,
oiler, mink, raccoon and rabbit skins, j
i Also, rug*, wool, tallow, beeswax, old iron,
i brass, cupper, itc. janltf 1
2^j?L'?&C:
Wc have reccivcJ, and arc now oj
BOOTH, KilOES
FO?
Orders promptly fiiled, and all ?
o
Si. F> FLEM]
\l JlOlt'Srt Jo
No. 2 HAYNE STREI
I). F. FLKMIMI,
.IAS. M. WILSON,
I? thf inoiit Eri)inl ImiImub tver Uicil by
sv'tVnTR f.om itnIi'Kinary (Il?cn?f?.
it i- nf licrhnl |ip(?l?cts, which
Irtvc :i ipi'i-lfi" ctVi i t on the throat uiul J
lungs; dct.n his from the air cells all Irritithug
matters causes It to he cxpectn- <
r.ticri.:?nil atones checks the Inflammation
uliii ii liriMhirct the couch. A sialic dose [
relieves the most ilistresslsic paroxysm,
soothes iservnaisiier*. ami enables the sufferer
to enjoy <i?ilet ro. t at night. l.elnc ?
pica#ant cordial. It tones the weak stom- I
a-h. mi l is specially rocomuieuiiocl lor j
children.
What others say about
TiilVs Expectorant.
Had Asihma Thirty Years.
B.U.TtMorr, Ffi't nary 3. 1*75.
"I have had Asthma thirty years, ami never luund
a ?e.i^me that l.ad Mich a liannv ciTcct."
W. F. HOGAN, Charles St
A Child's Idea of Meril.
Nkw O.u.r.ANS, November 11, 1*76.
"Tr.tt's Expectorant is .1 familiar name in my hou<e. ]
My wilclninks it the best medicine in the' world,
nod the children ev it is 'nicer than nrnlMvi
candy. " NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydr.s St. |
"Six, and all Croupy."
" I am the mother of six children ; all of ihem have
hcen crimpy. Without Tutt's Expectorant, I don't !
think they could have survived some of the attacks.
It is a mother's blessing."
MARY STEVEN3, Frankfort, Ky.
A Doclor's Advice.
In my practice, I advise all families to kccpTntt'j
Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, lor coughs,
croup, diphtheria, etc."
T D CI I l? M n Nnw.,k N J.
Sold by nil driiffnint*. J'rlrr $ 1. >)<>. Office
35 Murray Street, Sew York.
" THE TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT."
44 Tutt'sPills are worth theirwej??htin p"'1'*"
REV. I. H. SIMPSON, Louisvilis, Ky.
"Tutt's PiiU ?!"> aTpTTmThlresire of the nineUenth
century.''?REV. F. R. OSGOOD, New Yoi!:.
I have used Tutt'.* Fills for torpor of the liver.
They :<re sujierior to any medicine tor biliary d.?orJvrs
ever tmd'\"
I. F. CARR, Attorney at Lew, Augusta, Gs.
" T have rred Tutt's Pills live years in my family, j
""hey arcuncquateil for cost i venrss and biliousness." J
F, R. WILSON, Georgetown, Texas.
"I have r?ed Tutt's aledinne with trrrat hem fit." |
W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register.
"We sill f "tv hoxvsJutt s Pil'? to five i>t all
others."?3 AY HE & CCh^Sariorsville, Ca.
"Tutt's I'ills have only to be tried to establish
their merits. Thrv wnrk like inaeie."
VV. H. UAnROT|L_96_Sumrner Ct., Gorton.
41 There is no medicine w> well adapted to the cure
of bilious ilr or it -s ns Tutt's Pi" .''
133. DA'JMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
AND A TKOUS&ND MORE.
Soli by ilrutfgluts. S,J eeti t* a bar. Office
35 Murray Street, Sew York.
pWrSHliRDYEl
IITDOHSED.
f HIGH TESTIMONY. >
t rz '> >f thf. r icific jornx. il. t
.? /MiSAT IMVfCUTirtliJ ?J I
I hn? hern limit.' i'v I mi. T n r. <.i-\.-w V.irt, y
which r.-ton- >'ir.ttif.il I..nit;, to th" hair. ?5
'J li.it eminent Hii-mUt li.n ?i!ori i'i|c?1 In E]
]iriv!tirin? a llalr U;r whlrh Imitate} E
nature to perfection. old bachelor-- may H
now rejoice." 3 M
Prlc* $1.00. Otfr.'.1.1 Mil mi'/ St., I
^ AVir 1"?>r!e. Sohl by all dru(/{i(.il?. 0
-: h,
XXgoodau.
Stoves. Stoves
A HEAVY STOCK OF
Cook, Parlor and Office
STOVES,
OF
.VI ^ STYI.ICS,
JUST RECEIVED, AM) OFFERED AT
PRICES LOWER
THAN CAN DE HAD
Elsewhere in Camden
(H'TTKl*INC5, COOFINO, Ac., attended
to at shortest notice an J on lu'cotumuualing
tPI'IIIS.
A t'illl lil'O of
Tinware & House Furnishing
Goods.
I'ejif constant 1 y on hand.
iftif-All work giinran'oc1.
JOHN I!. tiooDAl.lv
dec It f
:m<l 'B'iivs.
12,000v,r'1'BAli0IN0'
600 l'nndles TIES.
For sale low l>v
ocfjntf IIA CM RROS.
Candy, Candy.
<*>l~ COXES assorted Candy for sale by
13AU.V BRUtf.
????tmutmm? m u/mmut. aura ?
EI 1878.
)ening, a large ami new stock of;
, and TKl .\KM
?G TRADE.
;oods with our brand warranted.
ENCx & CO.,
Dealers iu
m TRUNKS.
ET, Cor. CHURCH ST.,
CHARLESTON'S. C._
V.'aler-Purifying Chain Pump
Acknowledged lo he superior to any other
pump known. No valves to get out of or
tier, llueket ami chains made of galvanized
muleahle iron. The foulest water
made pure by the use of this pump. 10
feel or les?. !?!<); each additional foot, 50
renis. This pump may he examined at the
Latham House,
jans-tf LATHAM & PERKINS.
a week in your ow n town. Outflt I
uQQ business at which persons of either
sex can make great pay ail the time
they \\ ork, write for particulars to 11. IIallktt A
Co., Portland, Maine. mari2-ly
GILBERT BROTHERS,
(NEW ESTABLISHMENT,)
CARRIAGE, WAGON
AND
BLACKSMITHS SHOP
AT TI1E
Old Stand of McMIm Bro's.
We are prcpardl to do everything In our line
in the best style, at short notice, and at the
cheapest cash intes.
:>'*!'l ANTATION WORK a fpeclalty.
1 ublic pationape respectfully solicited.
GILBERT BRO'S.
.Tan. 19-Ctn
Riddle's Hotel,
LANCASTER C. H., S. C.
Having purchased the Hotel formerly occupied
liy Mr. .lones Crockett, situated on Main street, 1
am prepared to receive transient and permanent
hoarders.
tJood accommodations at reasonable rates,
t Stables ami Lots free to drovers.
JanlMf J. M. RIDDLE, j
jTri?iT?r
UNDERTAKERS.
Keip constantly on 'hand, ready made]
(Vflins and Cases, consisting <?F l'ir.e. Poplar,
B'a'niit and Metallic Cases, at prices
from $4 to $125.
Flint mis attended to witli "promptness
ami dispatch.
All ordert filled at any liou", day or
nielli.
ffi'r*" Fhop on Broad street: Ilesidcr.cc
on l.ili It ton street jnnlMJ-Cni
At or Near Cost.
Having on hand too large a stock of
l.lQl'CiltS of best qualities to carry through
the dull season, 1 am determined to turn
it into money, ami in order to do so rapidly.
have concluded to sell at the following
very low prices by the gallon:
OU Crow Ky. Rye Whisky $-1.25
Rickey Kvc 2.50
Miller's Rye 2 50
1'ride of Ohio* Rye 1.75
North Carolina Corn 2.50
llaliitiiore C'<T!i 1.75
Apple Jlnody (the brst) 3.75
(linger Prandv 2.50
Hho-kl <>rrv Hrnndy 2 5(1
Cotrnnc Hrandy 3,50
(fin (best) 2.50
11 inn (pure) 2.50
Port Win; 2.50
Tobacco nn>l* Cignrs in variety, at low
I rices. Also, a tine assortment of
Family Groceries
of I lie best quality.
Call ami see me, ami price my goods bcorc
J nlei using elsewhere.
J. H, LOLLIS,
at " Old llrick Corner," liroad St,, Camilen,
S. C. jnul-if
t'EED AND SALE STABLES.
I'vnt'f ocdvi tiii ttoii nti tlto cnni VKvnva
AKM.STKl COMMODIOUS
STA1JLK3
on I'cKuHi Street, Good pump noil 011
premises. Animals well fed and properly
cured lor by accomplished hostlers.
PRICKS VKlir MODKHATlv
Horses nnd mules always on linnd and
I for sale cheap. Don't forget the place.
J. A. ARMSTRONG.
I'aj ties indebted to me are re<|ucstlo
be prompt in making seMlement. Collections
inu*l tie made or I shall lie compelled
to adopt severe measures.
IMaiw :ies<( ratify CaisilicN,
(If all kin Is. Crackers, l'iscuits. Nuts,
Kaii-iiis, Spices, \c.t \c., tor sale by
fehl-'tf KIUKLKY & SMITH.
Spring Opening!
M I I.I/INIMiY
AND
DSCKW* UOOlftS.
I am now receiving and oj cuing my
Spring and Summer Styles
(if the above goods, in treat varieties, to
wliicli I invite the attention of llie ladies.
M v slock will include nil the lato:t novelties
in fashion. My
dim:?s-maki.\g
Depttrtmont;
in the hands of an experienced MtHMSTI',
vvh >-e taste and execution will give satisfaction.
Mrs. T. 1). Walker.
. 1 ' '.'...J .'.l.'-J- .J - 1 1 ?I
. SOW OPEN]
THE CHEAPEST STOCK
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Ever Brought to This Market.
I WISII IT DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD THAT THEY SHALL
BE SOLD IF LOW PRICES WILL DO IT.
X HAVE
RARE BARGAINS
TO OFFER.
Come and Convince Yourself.
H. BARUCH.
I t
CHEAP GOODS
IS A
T H R EADBAR JE SU EJECT,
I WILL THEREFORE ONLY ANNOUNCE
MY STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
HATS,
SOOZS AM SH01S
Are Equal it not Superior
to any I Lave ever Lad to offer.
ALL OF WHICH I WILL SELL
AS CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE.
TLc Stoik Las lcci.ji.atcaictr.lly selected, ni.il nn ittj-cction is solicited.
Robert M. Kennedy.
$100,000
WORTH OF GOODS
TO BE! SOLD
At Astonishing Low Prices;
CONSISTING OF,
! Dry floods,
Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Hardware,
Saddles, Harness,
(Groceries, Hogging,
Tics.
We Still Fay Above Market Price for Cotton.
BAUIYlfiROS.