THE CONQUERED BANNER.
BY FATHER RYAN.
Furl that banner for 'tis weary ;
Round its staff'tis drooping dreary.
Furl it?folu it ; it is best;
For there's not a man to wave it,
And there's not a sword to save it;
There's not one left to lave it
In the blood tlint heroes gave it;
And its foes now scorn and brave it!
Furl it?fold it; let it rest!
Take that banner down ! 'Tis tattered!
Broken is its staff and shattered,
And the valiant hosts are scattered,
Over whom it floated high.
Oh ! 'tis hard for us to fold it?
Hard to think there's none to hold it !
And that those who once unrolled it
Now must furl it with a sigh !
Furl that banner! Furl it sadly !
Once, six millions hailed it gladlj',
And ten thousand wildly, madlr,
Swore it should forever wave!
Swore thnt foenmn's sword should never
Hearts entwined like theirs dissever? 1
And, upheld by brave endenvor,
That dear flag should float forever
O'er their freedom or their grave.
Furl it ! For the hands that crasped it,
And the hands that fondly clasped it,
Cold and dead are lying low :
And that banner prone is trailing,
While around it sounds the wailing
Of its people in their woe!
For, though conquered, they adore it;
Love the cold, dead bands that bore it:
Weep for those who fell before it?
Fardon those who trailed and tore it?
And, oh ! wildly they deplore it,
Now to furl and fold it so !
Furl tnatbanner! True, 'tis gory;
Yet 'tis wreathed around with glory,
And, 'twill live in song and story.
Though now prostrate in the dust !
For its fame on brightest pages
Penned by poets and by sages,
Shall go sounding down the ages,
Furl its folds though now we must!
Furl that banner ! sadly?slowly/
Treat it gently?it is holy,
For it waves above the dead.
Touch it not?unfurl it never !
Let it lie there, furled forever?
For its people's hopes are dead !
FLASHES.
One frogissufficient to make a spring.
Romantic death, a young lady drowned
in tears.
The man is indeod hard up who can
not get credit even for good intentions.
Why is a spider a good correspondent
* Because he draws a liue by every
post
An Iowa editor recently announced
that a certain patron of his was 'thieving
as usual.' He declared he wrote it
'thriving.'
The Burlington //"aic.yeye learning
that Bertha Van Ilillern objects to kissing
by women, asks whether she does
uot want to appoint a receiver.
A counsel, being questioned by a
judge to know 'for whom he was concerned,'
replied : 'I am concerned, my
lord, for the plaintiff, but I am employed
by the defendant.'
An envious paragraphcr remarks ;?
'It has been observed that the lady with
a diamond ring will scratch h jr nose,
in a given period, four times as often
*n anv other woman.'
Trifles light as Imir may change the
future of a man. For instance, n single
golden thread, gleaming from liia tout
collar, when his wife always buys black
switches, tnay lead the way to a divorce
suit.
Josh Billings says, ''Blessed is he
that advcrtiscth, for he shall inherit
greenbax. and men will rise up and call
him bulleboy; for by this name doth the
multitudes know him who scrabblcth
greenbax?which being interpreted,
meaneth spoodulix.
An old bachelor was courting a
widow, and both sought the aid of art
to give their fading hair a dark shade.
?"That's going to be an affectionate
couple," said a wag. ''IIow soasked
a friend. "Why, don't you see that
they are dying for each other already?"
was the reply.
? \
WORDS OF WISDOM.
It is but poor eloquence which oul
shows that the orator can talk.
If what is said be not to the purpose
a single word is already too much.
We can hardly learn humility and
enderuess enough, except by suffering.
The worst misfortune is to be unable
to Uir misfortune.
He that hath no bridle on bis tongue
has no grace in his heart.
Deep waters are still. Wise men
talk little, because they think much.
We could not endure solitude were it
not for the powerful cooipaniouship of
Lope or of some unseen one.
Real greatness docs not depend on the
things we do, but on the mind with
which wc do them.
We are in the sale path during our
pilgrim state while we arc in the valley
of humiliation.
Th? whole character of the christian
seems to bo comprehended in this title?
i believer in Christ.
A real christian love9 close, pointed,
searching preaching, and seek not the
ministry of those who speak enticing
words of man's wisdom.
The man who will abandon a friend
for an error, knows but little of the human
character, and shows that his heart
is as cold as his judgment is weak.
More men grow old from having no?hing
to do, than from overwork. The
running machino will keep bright for
years?the idle machine will soon rust
out.
When the presence of Christ is realized,
then do love, gratitude, humility,
faith, gentleness, meekness, etc., flow
forth in sweetest fragrance toward their
author.
Truth is always consistent with itself,
and needs nothing to help it out. It is
always near at hand, and sits upon our (
lips and is ready to drop out before we ,
arc aware : wherca- a lie is troublesome,
and sets a man's invention upon the
track, and one trick needs a great uiuny
more to make it good.
Free Labor and Cotton.
A friend reminded us, a few days
ago, ihat a certain Northern states"
man, now dead, declared that free
labor would produce Cotton at two
cents per pound. We do not remember
the declaration, but really the
prophecy seems in course of fullfillraent.
Cotton has been going down
from sixty cents, immediately after
the war until it is now standing at
eight cents, with the prospect of six
cents in 1878. How free labor is accomplishing
the fact, is not now under
consideration, but admiiting that it is
a fact, the question arises as to what
our Cotton planters will do about it.
Can they make Cotton at two cents
per pound? Can they make it at
six cents ?
t Experience has proved with most
of them that they cannot make it at
ten cents per pound. If thousands
have sunk their estates planting Cotton
at eight, ten or twelve cents per
pound, it will be interesting to err
Oi.%. ?f\ liAir monn trill cnrt'ivp tflP PYr
VjllllC HUM IIIUII V ?* ?? oui ? X/ Vi.v w..
peiiment of six, four and two cents.
There is no present prospect of future
high prices for cotton, while
there are abundant evidences of rul"
ing low prices for many years in the
futuro.
Who would have believed in the
South, that the last (yop would foot
up 4,000,000 bales with free labor ?
The truth is, that while the demand
has not increased, the supply has.
The Cotton area has been greatly
enlarged by the use of improved seed
and the fertilizing force system.
Added to this, the population of the
great Cotton Belt is rapidly increasing,
and although the large cotton
plantations are disappearing, thousands
of small ones have been opened
to more than supply their places.
Lands too, that heretofore would not
produce cotton are now brought
into service by commercial f ertilizer 8,
which can be obtained upon the
pledge of cotton.
This plan of bartering guano for
lint cotton has placed it within the
power of thousands of small planters
vm>ai1iiaa aa!frvrr wimcn lnrwla ivnrn
b\r pi V/UUVV VVVIUI?1 nuvov aoiiMU vi v
otherwise too thin for that purpose.
And we are not prepared to con"
dctnn it, for the reason that such
farmers, if thrifty and enterprising,
may be considerable gainers by the
trade. If they gain no more, they
may gain the sood of the cotton,
which are valuable, often paying all
othor exppnccs. But the main question
remaines, as to what our farmers
will do, seeing that Cotton is still going
down, with the prospect of scttling'upon
six, four or two cents per
pound ? Can you make it at either
of these figures ?
When a wise man sees an evil he
will endeavor to avoid it. We know
you will say "what then shail we
plant to make money ? If we all plant
corn, oats, peas and potatoes, there
will be no market for them." Strange,
you do not apply the same to cotton.
Y ou all plant cotton, of cogrse, just
as you say about corn and oats, there
is no market. You rrill plant cotton
though your own figures show that
you have lost on it every year instead
of gaining. Your cotton seed has
o n
valuable oil, but you make no use
of it'. thoy also contain valuable
fatting food for stock, hut while the
rest of the world buy and use it, you
know nothing of it.
Well then, your corn can be turned
into bacon, which most of you buy,
and your oats into bacon, beef inut*
ton and poultry, all valurablc in the
market and upon your own table.
If you find that you cannot make
money, the next best thing is to
raise everything possible at home, so
that you will not be obliged to have
money. But you have debts to pay,
you say : That Is unfortunate, but
are you paying them with cotton at
six and eight cents ?
Don't you think a few thousand
pounds of good tobacco, a few fat
beeves, a few sheep and a yard full
of egg laying poultry would pay the
debt sooner ?
A little cotton might go along
with them, but the diversity would
not only puv your debt sooner, but
put you in a much better humor, because
you would find that yoqr new
system was easier, less laborious, and
more pleasant.
And suppose you should add to
the above a good garden, cultivated
1
wim aim one ?n ihu
good cows to furnish you with inilk
and butter?theso would enable you
tc sell more of your beeP, bacon unitton
and poultry, because you would
not need so much meat.
And finally, suppose you should
wake up froui your lcthcrgy, clean
up iho yards around your house,
plant out a few llowers ubout the
door, just tojnako things look a little
more civilized, and turn that rich
old back lot into a fruit orchard, with
a few choice grapos for the table.
Don't you think this courso would
improve your circumstance ? It is our
opinion that your creditors would
wish to lend you some more money,
and your neighbors would begin to
look upon you as one whose example
it would pay to follow. Suppose
you try it ?
If you stay where you arc, you
are ruined?you fall a helpless victim
to cotton. You can hut fail if
you change. After awhile you will
he too poor or too old to turn over a J
new leaf?why not.turn it over now,
while you have strength and means ?
?South (Ga.) AyricuUurralist
Cheated men have long memories.
Warm Bathing.
, Many erroneous notions prevail
j respecting the use and properties
I of the warm bath. To many persons
the idea of submersion in warm
water, on a summer's day, would be
preposterous ; but, if it be rationally
considered, it will be found that the
warm bath may be taken with equal
or perhaps greater benefit in the
summer than in the winter. During
hot weather the secretions of the
skin are much increased in quantity,
and consequently a greater necessity
exists that it should be perfectly free
from obstructions. Another prevailing
error respecting the warm bath
is that it tends to relax and ener*
vatc the body ; for experience has
sufficiently proved the fallacy of the
opinion, and many physicians have
prescribed their use to patients laboring
under debility from disease,
none of whom have experienced such
effects, but have all felt invigorated
and mostly restored to health and
strength. Many persons are deter*
Amm iipinrt fl*rt trof?n nono
ICU IIIMJI UIV ? it i ill IMUM, VC|;? cially
in winter, from the fear of
catching a coM ; hut this fear is
groundless, fer it has been found
that the warm bath, by increasing
the circulation on the surface of the
body, renders it more capable of
withstanding the effects of cold than
it otherwise would have been.
Good Hams.
After bams have been smoked,
take them down and thoroughly rub
O J
the flesh part with molascs, then immedatcly
apply ground and powdered
pepper, by sprinkling on as
much will stick to the molasses, when
they must bo hung up again to dry.
Ilams treated in this manner will
keep perfectly sweet for two or three
years. This must he done before
the fly deposits its c-ggs, for after
tiiat is done nothing will stop their
ravages. The above has been practiced
in our section for more than
twenty years. No soaking is ncessary.
One pint of molasses and one
or two pounds of black pepper are
~.mCT. a! a., f r.,?. nntT Ai*ilinarn fimilr
nuuiuit'llt i'm iiuv wiuiiiui J 1uiuiij.
Try this plan if you want good sweet
hams.?Iturui American.
Swift Potatoes.
A correspondent has tried to his
high satisfaction the experiment of
propagating sweet potatoes from
vines saved during the winter. In
the fall, any time before frost, the
vines may be cut iri any lengths and
placed in layers on the surface of the
earth to the depth of twelve or eighteen
inches. Cover the vines with
partially rotten straw to the depth
of six inches, and cover the whole
with a light soil about four inches
deep. In this way the vines will
keep during the witner, and in the
spring will put out sprouts as the
potato itself when bedded. The
draws or sprouts can be planted first,
and the vine itself can he cut up and
gsed as we generally plant slips.
Soap.
A young lady who makes all the
family soap give the following reccipe
for a good cheap article : Add to
ten quarts of water six pounds of
quick limo (shell litnc is best) and six
pounds of comiiiou washihg soda.
Put altogether ami boil for half an
hour, and let it stand all night to
clear. Draw off the lyc and add to
it one pound of common resin and
seven pounds of fat (any fat will do.)
Boil this for half an hour, and let it
stand till cool, arid cut into bars.
~e O O T ?5 - izj
-O3SE A..D CATTLE t'QVJ'JLXC
ours or l^rcvcat
>'o TTor.st will die ot Colic. Potts o? Lttko F*
veu. If Pouts'.) T'owiVm nro r.-cJ In time.
F (iutz'sl'ou dors will cure ar.'lpse vent Jlori Cn.nr v..\
loan's l'owlers will iircvcut Uai-xs Uf Io.vl, <..>
cc.'hlly Ttirfcry*.
loan's r.'Win.ni villi the rnsntllv of mil).
\l I ei.um t?oul/ per uuu, uuil kuAd tuo tituier run
in il street
Foams Powders will rnre or prevent almost byxbt
Siskam tliut Il'im mi<1 I attle nre hrir to.
Kol'tz'h 1'owr-r hs will oivk Satisxactios.
Sold every v. litre.
?AVI1) K. POUTZ. Proprietor.
aALTTSionx. MA
W. C. YOUNG. ISAAC YOUNG.
YOUNG BROS.,
Harness, Hoots, Shoes, &c.
Made or repaired at (lie shortesl notice
and in the mosi durable manner.
The liijrliosl price paid for INDUS of all
descriptions.
Give us a call, one door west of the
Poslofliee, Camden, S. 0, declllf
Nu^ar.
*C A Barrels of different kinds of sugnr
for sale l?y HUM BROS.
MolllNNCS.
| mi BARRELS New Crop New Orleans
tar" Molasses.
For sale low by
jvnltf B\UM BROS.
40 Barrel* Kxtru Fine
Nugar.
For sale cheap.
nnvUO-'Jt BRASINQTON & NETTLES.
The Besl Batter,
Cheese, Mncvaroni, &? .. for sale by
felt I'J If KIKKI.E'i .v SMITH.
S. WOLFE,
cheap; dry goods stoke.
ALSO,
Buys ami pays I lie highest market price
for green and dry cow hides, sheep, fox,
otter, mink, raccoon and rulddt skins.
Also, rags, wool, tallow, beeswax, old iron,
bruss, copper, &c."*"** jaultf
'mljl'BjG:
We have received, and arc now o|
HOOTS, SHOES
FOii SPIII^
I Orders promptly filled, and all j
o
]>, F. FLEM1
Wliolrsitlc
DfsfiYo euncc
} "I am the motherot six cnnarm ; an 01 wirm iwc (
| been croupy. Without Tutt's Expectorant, I don't
think they could have survived some oi the attacks.
It is a mother's blessing."
MARY STEVENS, Frankfart, Ky.
A Doctor's Advice.
"In my practice, I advise all families to keep T utt'i
Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs,
croup, diphtheria, etc."
T. P. ELLIS, M.D., Newark, N. J.
Sold by nil druyyists. Price $I.OO. Office
35 Murray Street, yew l'ork.
"THE TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT."
" Tutt's Pills are worth their weight in gold."
REV. I. R. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
"Tutt's Pills ere a 1spccTaT"lile*?ing of the nineteenlh
century."?REVjJ^R^OSGOOD, New Yoflt.
"I have used T utt'sIhllTfor torpor of the liver.
They are superior to any medicine for biliary disorders
ever made."
I, P, CARS, AHornejMjt t-iw, Augusta, Ga.
" I have used Tutt'sTHIahve vcara in my family.
They arcuncqualcd forcoslivenessand biliousness."
F. R. WILSON, Georgetown, Texas.
"I have used Tutt's Memane with great benefit."
W. W. MANN^Editor Mobile Register.
"We fell fifty hoxesXutTs Pills to five of all
others."?SAYRE & CO^^artersville, Ga.
"Tutt's Pills have only to he tried to establish
their merits. They work like magic."
W. H. BARRON^flfi^Summer CL, Boston.
" There is no medicine so well adapted to the cure
of bilious disorders :ts Tutt's Pi'ls."
JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia. \
1 C AND A TM6fl&A^D MORE.
Seld by druyytsts. 96 cents a box. Office
35 Murray Street, yew York,
jlTUTT'S HAIR DYEl
I mORSSD. I
S HIGH TESTIMONY. $
? FROM TIJK rACIFiy jM'RXAL.
"A ukka i in?tniiyn
Pj hn? been imhiIh I>v lilt, i I'TT. of \|'W ^ orfc, B
Ej wlilrh re'tnrea j nnlliful beauty to tin- hair. 9
That eminent rln ml?t ha* ?nrreede>l In
fl )iro<liirli>t; .1 11n 1 r I>vo which Imitates S
R nature tn perfection. Did bachelor* may
'I I Price $1.00. Office ft.1 Hhtriay St., I
[ > Jt'tic York. Sold bjt nil <1 ruijtjitlt. p)
Ji R. GOOISAlh.
1
Stoves, Stoves
A HEAVY STOCK OF
, Cook, Parlor and Office
STOVES,
OF
a w "w -w ' 71 I
A.I jj J L Y
Jl'ST RECEIVED, AND OFFERED AT
PRICES LOWER
THAN CAN Hi: HAD
I Elsewhere ill Camden
???
I
tllTTKlllSO. HOOFINii. &e., attended ;
to at shortest uulicc ati'l on necoiuiiiDunliug
terms.
A Inl' line of
Tinware & House Furnishing
Goods.
i Vcpf consttinlly on hand.
?fej)"AM work gtiarnniee.l.
JOHN II. COODAI.K*
dec It f !
ECiiKpii!; anil Ties.
12.000 \ n i ds I! At.M! I NO,
oOO Handles TI F.S,
For sale low 1-v
net'Jot f IIAUM BROS.
Candy, Candy. !
j p llUXFS assorted i'nndv hr sale l>v t
4 13 A U.I/ 15R04'. * I
D?JU 8 <Ji asiw?-w
No. 2 HAYNE STREI
D. F. FLEMINO,
.IAS. M. WILSON,
1* 11;? inn*t genial li.ilcir.) eve used by
. biifl'crerM from pulmonnry diseases.
It 1m composed of herbal products, which
i have a specific. effect on the threat and |
lin>ir?; detaches from the air colls all irritutiug
matter: causes It to lie expccto- i
, rated, anil at once checks the Inflammation 1
wlilt li produces the cough. A Mingle dose
relieves the most distressing paroxysm, i
, soothes nervousness, mid enables the suf- |
I ferer to enjoy ouiet rest at uiglit. Keing a
pleasant cordial, it tones the weak stoinI
neh, and is specially recommended for 1
i children. ,
What others say aboftt
TutVs Expectorant.
Had Asthma Thirty Years,
Haltimore, Ftbrnttry 3,1S75.
I "I have had Asthma thirty years, and never lound
a "ledicinc that hud such a nanrv effect."
W. F. KOGAN, Charles St.
A Child's Idea of Meril.
New Oklkans, Ncrtmltr n, 1 v.yfi.
[ "Tntt's E*rrciorant is a familiar name in my house.
1 My wile thinks it the best medicine in the world,
and the children snv it is 'nicer than molas?cs
candy.'" NOAH WOODWARD, lOi N. Poydrai St.
"Six, and all Croupy."
HI 1878.
Dening, a large and new stock of
, and Tltl \KS
^G- TRADE.
;oods with our brand warranted.
& co.?
Dealer* in
AND TRUNKS.
ET, Cor. CHURCH ST.,
CHARLESTON, SL C.
Water-Purifying Chain Pump
Acknowledged to be superior to any other j
puinp known. No valves lo get out of or j
der. Ducket and chains tnndc of galvan- j
ized nmloable iron. The foulest water
made pure by the us? of this pump. 10,
feel or les?. $10; each additional foot, SO
cents. This pump may be examined at the '
Latham House.
jan8-tf LATHAM & PERKINS. |
Ok au a week In your own town. f:. Outfit
free. No it?lc. Iteacler, If you want a
b#W W business at which persons of either
sex can make great pay all the time
thev work, write for particulars to II. IIam.kttA
Co.", Portland, Maine. uiarl2-ly
GILBERT BROTHERS,
(NEW ESTABLISHMENT,)
CARRIAGE, WAGON
AND
BLACKSMITH'S SHOP
AT THE
Ohl Stand of Mcttts Bro-at.
We ar<? prepared to no everything in onr line
in the best style, at short notice, ai.<l at the
cheapest cash rates.
PLANTATION WORK'a Sperlalty.
I'uhlic patronage respectfully solicited.
.GILBERT BRO'S.
.Tan, 29 Cm
Riddle's Hotel,
LANCASTER C. H., S. 0.
Having purchased the Hotel formerly occupied
tiy Mr. .lones Crockett, shunted on Main sireet, 1
ain preparcil to receive transient and permanent
itoanlers.
Good accommodations at reasonable rates.
Stables and Lots free to drovers.
Janl51f J. M. RIDDLE.
T J.liEGHT & SON,
I
UNDERTAKERS.
Keep constantly on linml, ready made i
Coflins and Cases, consisting of Pine, Pop- j
lur. Wn'nut and Metallic Cases, at prices j
from $4 to
Funerals attended to with promptness j
and dispatch.
All orders filled at nny hou", dny"or
night.
Shop on F>road street': Residence
on Littleton street jan2'J-6m
At or Kcar Cost,
Having on hand too large a stock of
I.tyl'OUS of best ({utilities to carry through
the dull season, I am determinel to turn
it into tnonev, and in order to do ?o rapidly.
have concluded to seli at the following
very low prices by the gallon^:J
01.1 Crow Ky. Rye "Whisky $423
Dickey py$ 2.50
Miller's Rye <3 2 50
Pride of Ohio llye 1.75
North Carolina Corn 2.50
Baltimore Corn 1.75
Apple llrandy (the best) 3.73
Ginger llrandy 2.50
Wackbcrrv Brandy 3.50
Cognac llrandy 3.50
Gin (best) 2.50
Ruui (pure) 2.50
Port Wiue 2.50
Tobacco and Cigars in variety/at low |
prices. Also, a fine assortment of
Family Groceries
of I lie best quality.
Call and see me, ami price my goo Is be.ore.p
(irchasing eisewliero.
J. H.'.LOLLIS,
at ? Obi Hrick Corner," liroad St., Camden,
8. C. jail 1 -tf
FEED AND SALE STABLES.'
Every convenience on the spot. Always
put up nt
ARMSTRONG'S COM MODIOMS
kTABLKS
011 PeKalb Street. flood pump well 011
premise*. Animals well feci anil properly
cared for by accomplished hostlers.
l'RICKS VKB1' MODKItATlv
Horses and mules always on hand ami
for sale cheap. Don't forget tlieplaoe.
J. A. ARMSTRONG.
W.X P., .1;.^ nvn rn.ilinfil '
lo Ik* prompt iniunkin<r settlement. Coll(?e,'
lions must !>* made or I shall be compelled
to ndoj t severe measures.
K*l:iin nai<I B'aiic.y CaiulioN,
Of all kinds, Crackers, Iliscuits, Nuts, ;
Ksusins, Spices. &c., ?ke., for sale by
febl-tf KIKKLEV & SMITH. |
1
Spring Opening!
3i il.ivitvi:jiy|
AMI
? it ESS UOODM.
I nui now receiving nu<l o] eniug my
Soring and Summer Styles
Of ilie above goods. in great varieties, to j
which | invite the attention of the ladies. '
Mv stock will include all the luteal novel- j
lie^ in fashion. My
I > 11 i:SS-^I AK!\G
Department
in t!i bands of an experienced MODISTE. ;
whose tavte and execution will give satisfaction.
Mrs. T. It. Walker. I
NEW GOODS!
Spring of 1878!
o
A CHOICE STOCK OF
FANCY AND DOMESTIC
IN NEW AND HANDSOME STYLES, BOTH FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC, MANY OF THEM PURCHASED BELOW THE
rvxi ~mr m. iktwtw^ A
And will be sold at prices which cannot fail to give satisfaction. My
CLOTHING, HAT and SHOE
DEPARTMENTS
are complete, and at the
VERY LOWEST FIGURES
CASH BUYERS
Will find it to their interest to call and examine the STOCK before
purchasing.
Robert M. Kennedy.
p ?
NOW OPENI
THE CHEAPEST STOCK
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Ever Brought to This Market.
I WISH IT PISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD THAT THEY SHALL
BE SOLD IF LOW PRICES WILL DO IT.
X HAVE
RARE BARGAINS
TO OFFER.
Oomo and Ooiivinoe Voursolf.
H. BARUCH.
$100,000
WORTH OF GOODS
TO 1333 SOLD
At Astonishing Low Prices; (
CONSISTING OF
Dry Goods,
Clothing Hats,
Shoes, Hardware,
Saddles, Harness,
Groceries, Bagging,
Ties.
We Still Tay Above Market Price for Cotton.
BAUM BROS.
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