The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, May 14, 1878, Image 4
f SIGNS OF RAIN.
There will be rain! The suioke curls
Upon the thatch all parched and brown':
The swallows, soaring late so high,
Now near the ground in circles fly.
Last night a halo round the moon
Foretold a change of weather soon;
Pale, watery beams now earthward throws
The sun, which late in glory rose.
A rainbow spann'ed tbc sky at darn,
Of rain the shepherd to forewarn.
While closed the pimpernel's bright flow'r,
In token of the coming shower.
There will he rain ! The flowers exhale
Yet sweeter perfumes on the gale.
And through the lighter atmosphere
The distant bells seem chiming near.
The willows an.l aspen trees
Toss their leases upward to tho brceie,
And on the riser's glassy brenst
More deep and clear the shadows rest.
Low s*ighs the wind, the branches creak,
The drowsy cattle shelter seek,
??:>- And Jieduy, granny in me i?bb.
Brays forth his well-known -'sign of rain." J
?Soon Nature's face, which for a while
Has thirsting drooped, rcfreshe 1 shall
S' And joy fttid plenty o'er the land
Be spread, 0 Lord, at thy command.
K?? flashes.
Which is the fastest way to raise
Strawberries? With a spoon.
... Mr. Nettle ws3 recently married to a
??*'' Miss Thorn. That's what you might
call 'a prickly pair.'
^ We hear of poor and honest families
Eflggf who arc struggling to get through the
, winter with only coo dog.
A California poet has apostrophized
castor oil in a se r,tirueutal poem. This
\ is a new way to strike oil.
Pi'."" Among the items in a plumber's bill
are: to searching gas leakage fifty cents;
* to having found it, one dollar.
Tho managing editor of a Texas
r'y newspaper is expee'ed to do very little
??r.?i n mmi drnl nf shooting.
ff i ll|U^* UilM U ^|\?V ... ... ... t,.
BjK: *
mi,- .' A French balloonL-t has prioted an
acoount of twenty-four aerial vojages.
It i3 light reading of a high order.
A Lewistown, Me.. Erenchman drove
sixteen miles to have his haby christened,
jpS&i ' * and when he got home had forgotten its
ID
??? '. 'Change cars !' is what a bootblack
[*?*said to a countryman the other day,
when be had finished one of his bror
Mrs. Nag won't believe in physiology.
She maintains that, whatever the book
may say, ber husband is a cold blooded
'I have neTcr known but two women
who were really perfect,' said a lady to
.*' anotlttr. 'Who was the other ?' asked
; - * her companion.
pS ^ *An Irishman onee observed that
mile-stones were kind enough to answer
yoor questions wi'hout giviog you the
H*trouble to ask them.
Hgj:
'Is Ibis Alder creek f ioquired a
tourist of an old man leaning over a
jenee. *ias, uu? is ??> v.w. ?
knows on !' was ihe reply.
pK Ont in Califaanh, tho land of the
glorious climate, the first six months
gfeffo' of the year they pray for the rain, the
remaining six months they ran away
Almost every idea is already patented
hot the man who shall invent u hoot,
jack that will kill two cats at one throw
will find a clear field, end inny realize
; jjjl;* from it his everlasting fortune.
WORDS or WISDOM.
Bard feelings arc the elements of
Never take a crooked path when you
i- can sec a straight one.
Man was wonderfully created, more
wonderfully redeemed.
jfe'V.,. Beauty without honesty is lika polson
kept in a box of gold.
Fear not the threats of the great, tut
rather the tears of the p<*or.
Better be upright with poverty, Mian
j|- be unprincipled with plenty.
Rfct A man may have much of the world,
and yet not be mnch of a man.
A bad heart is like the jaundice, that
sees its own dingy yellow in the purest
H^L ^
Prejudices resemble the fogs thst
tnrn the bright sun into c dull copper
lie doth wroug that giveth cause of
war, not ho that sceLetli the redress of
The greatest lore in us, next unto
God, ought to be lore towards our
No life can be pure in its pnrposc
* and strong in its strife and all life not
be purer and strongdfe thereby.
r-' I
Some peoplo livo with purp^s.'s, and
some pass through the world like i
straw on a river?tnero passenger*.
He always sure of doing good. This
wili mako your life Portable, your
ueatn nappy, ana yoar accuum giunuue.
The treasures of the deep aro rot so
precious as are tho concealed comforts
of a man locked up in a woman's
love.
It was Thoreau who said that ' We
who have not had & sued time of character,
cannot expect a harvest of
thought."
Tho darkest day in any man's career
is thot wherein he fancies there is some
easier way of getting a dollar thau by
squarely earning it.
Every sin egainst God. the Supreme
Sovereign, is a capital offence, nnd con>
. arqnently the life of corny Fiuocr is forfeited
to divine justice.
Out of my 1,500 cmlloyecs, only
about fifty uko liquor in any form, and
*hey all know that just as soon as I can
find equally capable nun tp take their,
plac'8 they will have to gK?p. T.
Bs'rouO). '
'
m wmm*mmm?a?mmmm?mmmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Ashes.
The statement ha? been made?*
we have never seen it tested?that
a bushel of unleached ashes weighs
ubout forty-eight or fifty pound*.
Assuming it to be forty-eight pounds,
a lop-dressing of twenty-five bushels
to the acre gives 1200 pounds of
fertilizers. It is estimated that this
quantity of ashes contains about one
hundred pounds of potash, three
hundred pounds of lime, fifty pounds
of magnesia, twenty-five pounds of
phosphoric acid, and perhaps ten
pounds of sulphuric acid. It will
be seen that ashes are about equal
in value to the best commercial
guanos, containing the very elements
most needed by plants; while guano
is valuable mainly for its nitrogen
and phosphoric acid. The ashes
supply the phosphoric acid, but con
tains no nitrogen. This is ihe main [
difference. The salts of ashes also j
are generally rendered insoluble byj
j water by the action of the fire, but
lean be made soluble by chcinical
l processes.
! Ashes are a good fertilizer for
' anything that grows, from fruit
! trees down to potatoes and garden
j vegetables of every kind. As long
: as farmers can procure them at a
| reasonable price it is one of the best
i fertilizers they can use. They may
be applied broao'cast, in the bill or
drill, or in compost. But in composting
care must be taken not to
mix them with anything containing
ammonia, as animal manures of any
kind. From the permaneticv of
their effects, and the number of
essential elements that they supply,
they form perhaps the most economical
fertilizers to be bad, and if
residing near a town the farmer
ougbt to maxc arrangements wim i
the inhabitants to purchase all they
hare.?Ex.
Tin Cow Pea.
N
Among tho crops that should
receive more attention from Southern
farmers is the Southern cow pea.
It thrives on all soils and succeeds
under greater neglect and less cul"
tivation than any crop grown in the
South. There are many varieties,
and though some other arc considered
better for table use. the black is the j
most popular for a field crop, having
the property of kocping sound and
good on the ground all winter : m iv
be sown broadcast and plowed in,
or in drills two and a half feet apart,!
admitting of cultivation after wheat
and oats, to be plowed in again,
when in bloom, for green manuring,
or allowed to ripen a crop, which is
usually gathered by handpicking.
And, again, they inako most excellent
food for horses and cows, if cut
just as the first pods are formed, and
fed green or cured. The roots will
immediately send up another growth
that can bo turned under for the
benefit of the next crop. Probably,
however, the most profitable U3o to i
which they can bo turned is to be
fed down to hogs, causing * them to
lav on flesh rapidlv, though this will
| not be so firm and .solid as corn-fed
1 pork, but a week or two on corn be;
fore slaughtering remedies that do"
O
tect. Cow peas are also valuable
as catclicron among corn, often;
producing a fine return when j
dropped in at tho time the corn is,
laid by. In fact,'they are a vary
important item on every southern
farm, and should be planted wherever
there is vacant land, even as
late a3 August first, and utilized in
'some manner. If it i3 not desirable
j to make use of them in any of the
above ways, they are always In good
| demand in market at fair prices.
How <o Hud Itoscs.
This is a simple process by which
amateur cultivators often increase
their stock. A sharp penknife can
do duty for a budding knife, and
the handle of a toothbrush, if ground
down smooth, wiil answer for a spud
to aid in lifting the bark. From
the last of June to the last of Aur
gnat is the best time lor this process,
n^thc bark can then be more easily
raised from the wood. Take a
smooth stalk and make a horizontal
cut across the bark through to the
wood, but not into it. Prom the
centre of this cross cut mako another
cut straight down the stem,
an inch or more in length. These
two cuts should resemble a T.
Slice off the hud you desire to
propagate with one cut of the penknife,
cutting it close to the main
stalk. Now, witli the edge of the
spud, turn back tho bark on each
side of the straight cut and insert
the bud on tho wood of the branch
to be budded, fitting it tightly to the
. AMAAOA/I Atlf W ith !L Kit. of soft
viusawu vui* ?? < ?. ? ?
yarn bind down the bark, leaving
the point of the bud exposed. A
handful of dampened moss must
then be bound around the stem, taking
care to leave the tiny point of
the bud oxpoaed to the air. In six
weeks tho wrappings can bo removed,
but all other shoots must be
kept from growing on tho budded
branch. By this means a rosebush
can he made to bear ball a dozen
i different colored roses.
Culture of CabbageI
A prominent former of Now York !
; State writes:
Since the advent of tlie cabbage:
| worm almost everyone has been at n (
^ioss to knew wbat to do to raise a
few onblmgqs. Sotno hnre tried!lone
thing and some tri'e'd uiiotbVr,'!
' " "TJ' **4V2ttaVyrfM
and mostly to no purpose. Lastl
year 1 set about three hundred and |
thirty five pla'ita and picked off the j
worms by hand as they came, for j
about two weeks, which took about
two "hours cacli day. This seeming
to be too much work, and a9 I have
a well of soft water near by I took
a five-pail kettle, set it near the well
and put into it a pint of soft soap and
tho-same of salt and then filled it up
with water. I let this stand till the
water wa? warmed by the sun, and
then after stirring it up well, I took
my water pot and applied it at the
rate of about a gallon to forty heads,
putting it in the center. I did this
every day, and the result was I had
the nicest and hardest cabbage that
were raised. I had no trouble to
get ten cents per heal, although
cabbage was very cheap here. Some
make a practice of buying theii j
plants, but I would not give one J
cent per hundred unless I knew |
what 1 wag getting. 1 use uom-i
stock & Co.'s Premium Flat Dutch.
They arc the best late cabbages I
can find.
Swpfit Potato Plants.
Many persons have a difficulty in
raising sweet potato plants. An
experienced farmer says; "As I
have had uniform success in raising
fine plants it may not be out of place
to give my method of laying up the
tubers : Dig out the old mold of
your pit ahont two feet deep and
rill up with fresh horse manure.
Cover the manure about three
inches deep with the mold that was
thrown out, and on this lay thej
tubers, covering them also with mold i
about two inches deep. Don't use
glass ; the plants don't come quite !
as Roon, but are muc s hardier. The
bed should be sprinkled every morning
with warm water ami covered at
night with carpet 01 matting. Care;
should be taken net to let cold rains
fall on the plants.
Keeping Apples in Siind.
A writer in the London Garden
says that he finds fruit to keep best
in perfectly dry sand. lie keeps
r...,5t Jn fhia w.iv nil tllA VPUT 1'OUnd.
Ho h:i3 liad French crabs two years
old. The Catiline pear has remained j
sound twelve months. The fruit;
must be sound when stored, and the
sand must be quite dry. The chief
advantages of packing in sand ore,
the exclusion of air currents, the
preservation from changes of temperature,
and the absorption of niois- j
ture, which favors decay. Much j
will depend on the apartments in ;
which the experiment is tricl;a'
drv or cool one being best.
FOXTTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER8.1
or prmnl
*o Hc*g? will die of Colto, Botts or Lox? F?
Tee, If Foatrt Powdr ra ere used la time.
Koc'zlPowrtera will coro en <1 pre wit lloo Csounu
r'ootx"? powders will prerent Uai-rs IX Fowl, at
teclilljr Tnrfcoya.
Komi* Powdrra will tnere?M the qmDtttp of inltk
ami n cam mnSjr per ccnu, biul make the batter first
ad owcek
Koub ? Powder* win care or prevent llmost mt
Ot*2a*B tiir.t Horse* ami Cattle are belr to.
Por-rz*a I'cvrtrx* vruj. am SanaVACTtos.
I Sold every where.
t HAVTD M. VODI2, Proprietor.
SALTIXOBXlia
j v,'. c. YOUNG. ISAAC YOUNG.
Yniiwr. rrhis
Harness, Boots, Shoes, &c.
i Made or repaired at the shortest notice
i and in l!ic most durable manner.
The highest price paid for IIIDK3 of all
description?.
Give its a call, one Joor west of the
Poitoflice, Cam.Ion. S. C, dcclltf
Wugar.
I
I Barrels of different kinds of sugar
!'J" for *?lehy BUM b BOS.
Molasses.
tjfwi BABHFLS New Crop New Orleans
| Molasses.
For sale Ion l>y
| "iu.lif BVUM BP. 03.
mmsm
i p THE UNEQUALLED JAS. lEffEL DOUBLE .
i ' vi *XvP:?rVTf?T7ii
I PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
^ SAW, glOUR A WD GRIST MILLS.
FKAFIIHP, rJLLETS AND HANflEBS
Oiddrtss, POOLE & HPKT.
?. WOLFE,
(/HEAP DIIY (aOODK STORE.
ALSO,
Buys and pays the highest market price
for green and dry cow hides, shrep, fox,
otter, mink, raccoon and rabbit skins.
Also, rags, wool, tallow, beeswa*;, old irrtn,
brass, copper, Ac. janltf
REMOVAL.
I beg to inform tiio public that I have re.
moved my
Carriage, Wagon and
Blacksmith Shops
To the building recently fitted up byline,
on Broad street, one doer south of Leitncr
& flitnlnp's law ofiico.
Willi more room nnd increased facilities j
for turning out first-class work, I feel jus- I
tificd in guaranteeing satisfaction for nil,
work turned out in any department of my ;
business.
J.in25Wfm M. A. METTS.
X5aopn! ZSa-eoimZj
rounds Bh'ccm for p;Jlp .by
t 'ijUlMV BAUM BROS. I
t
We have received, and are now op
BOOTH, SHOES,
FOR SFRI1>
Orders promptly filled, and all g
oD.
F. FLEM1
H'liolemile 1
BOOTS, SHOES
No. 2 HAYNE STREI
P. F. FLEMJNfl,
J AS. M. WILSON,
>1 II Mil ?iBMWur
I* the rannt genial halnana ever u?eil by
itffcrrri from pBlmoimrr (IUrai",?.
It la conipo??Ml of herbal product*, which
have a xpccWlc e.Tect on the throat atul
lunra; detaches from the air ceils all Irritating
matter: cattaea It to be expectorated,
and atone* chock* the Inflammation
which produce* the rough. A single dose
relievo* the nio?t dUtrc*(.linr parorpm,
soothes norvonnnops. and enable* the sufferer
to on.lojr guiet rent at night. Being a
pleasant oordial, it tone* the weak h to roach,
and is specially recommended for
children.
What others say about
TutVs Expectorant, j
Had Asthma Thirty Years,
Baltimore, r*bt?ary$, is;;.
MI have hml Asthma thirty year*, and never found
a medicine that had surh a hapnv t (Tcct."
W. F. iiOGAN, C'urle. St.
A Child's Idea of Merit,
Nr.vr Ok lean*, NcttMbtr u, 1:76.
"Tult's Expectorant is :ifanihar natncin my hmre.
My wife thinks it the best medicine in the world,
and the children ny it i* 'nicer than molasses
cur Jy.'" NOAH WOODWARD, 101 H. Poydras 8t,
"Six, and all Croupy."
" I am the mother of sir children ; all of thrm here
been croupy. Without Tutt'* Krpectortni, I d< n't
think they could have survived aome of the attack*.
It is a mother's blessing."
MARY STEVENS, Frankfcri, Ky.
A Doclor's Advice,
" In my practice, I advise all families to keep Tutt *l
Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs,
croup, diphtheria, rtc."
T. P. ELLIS, M.D., Newark, N. J.
Sold by nil druggist*. Price $1.00. Otiice
38 Sturray Afreef, At-ic York.
"THE TREE IS EHOWH ? ITS FRUIT."
" Tutt's Pills are worth their weight In gold."
k REV. I. R. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
" Tott'a Pills are a Tpe??l blp?*ing of the nineteenthcentury."?REVJF^R.
OSGOOD, New York.
"I have need Tutt'eTnTiTfor torpor of the liver.
They are superior to any medicine (or biliary disorders
ever made."
I. P. CARR, Attorney el Law, Augusta, Ga.
"I have need Tutl's Pill* five years in my family.
They areun equaled forcoslWcneviand biliousness!"
r. R. WILSON, Georgetown, Taut.
"I have nsed Tott's TTedTTfne with great benefit."
W. W. MANN. Editor Mobile Register.
"We sell fifty boxeaTuTTs Pi'ls to five of all
others."?SAYRE 6 CCL^Jartersville, Ga.
"Tott'a Pilla have ^Jnly^tT be tried to establish
their merits, Thejr work like magic."
W. H. BARRON, 88 Summer St., Beaton.
" There is no medicine so well adapted to the cure
of bilious disorder* at Tntt's Pills."
JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
' AND A THOUSAND MORI.
Mt by *ruagists. 95 eatsfs a ies. Offlc*
85 Murray Btr?t, Xew York.
Iviiwa ii a in vtur 9
lUlldllAlfl VTCI
htdorbsd. >j
HIGH TESTIMONY. j
from thf. pacific jovrxal. 2
-A GREAT INVENTION B
haa tiMn mace 1 ty L'R. rCTT. of New > orY, g
which restore* j otiMiful lieauty to the hair.
That eminent eheinlat hnt miffHcil In H
producing * Hair Ilyo which Imitates M
nature tn perfection, Old bachelors may Lh
now rejoice." J M
Price fl.00. Otoe* R.T Murray St., Ft
? New York, Sold by alt tlruyrjisl*. g :
BBBBBBBHnBBEIsS
i. Ri GOODALE.
i
Stoves, Stoves
A IIEAVV STOCK OF
Cook, Parlor and Office
STOVES,
OF
AI.L STYLES,
j JUST RECEIVED, AND OFFERED AT
PRICES LOWER
TIIAN CAN BE HAD
Elsewhere ill Camden
I
i GUTTERING, ROOFING, &c., attended
to at shortest notice and on accommodating
! torra*.
I a r..li M - #
/\ JUII I ill P 01
Tinware & House Furnishing
Goods,
l*cpt con??tr.n1ly on bund.
?^TAI1 work gunrnn'ccd.
JOHN R. OOOHALEderitf
Blagging and Tien.
12 000YardH BAGGLN0'
GHO Bundles TIBS,
For ?ale low by
o<si2:itf 1JAUM DROP.
Candy, Tandy.
yt~ BbXt-5 us'sVrfcH
*
EI 1878.
lening, a large and new stock of
, and TBIIKK8
G TRADE.
oods with our brand warranted.
mu <& co?
Dwlern ill
AND TRUNKS.
IT, Cor, CHURCH ST.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Water-Purifying Chain Pump
Acknowledged to be superior to any other
I XT 1 a ? A ...?
pump Kiiuivu. iiu io get uuv ui ur
der. Bucket ami chain*) made of galvanized
nialeable iron. The foulest water
made pnre by the use of this pump. 10
feet or less. $10; each additional foot, 60
cents. This pump may be examined at the
Latham House.
jnn8-tf LATHAM k PERKINS.
AAA ? week In your own town. fC Outfit
X. free, No risk. Header, If you want a
Wyy business at which persons of cither
sex can make great pay alt the time
they work, write for particulars to II. HAt.t.rrrA
Co., l'ortla'i'1, Maine. roarlS-ly
GILBERT BROTHERS,
(NEW ESTABLISHMENT,)
CARRIAGE, WAGON
AND
BLACKSMITH'S SHOP
AT THE
Old Ktaud of itlctttft Bro's.
We are prepared to do everything in oar tin*
In the best style, at short notice, and at tha
chesn"sr cish "rates.
PL ANTATION WOttK a specialty.
Tublic patronage respectfully solicited.
GILBERT BRO'S.
.Tan. 29-firn
Riddle's Hotel,
LANCASTER 0. H.. S. 0.
TTavine purchased the Hotel formerly occupied
hy Mr. Jones Crockett, situated on Main street, I
am prepared to receive transient and permanent
boarders.
Good .accommodations at reasonable rates.
Stables and Lou free to drovers.
JanlMf J. M. RIDDLE,
BACK AGAIN.
I HAVE the pleasure of announcing to my
friends and patrons that 1 have removed to
MY OLD STAJTD,
where with far greater facilities and conveniences
than I had before the fire, I am
prepared to conduct a
FIRST CLASS BAKERY
in every respect, and the patronage of the
publie is cordially solicited.
Orders For Cakes
of any description promptly and satisfactorily
filled by competent bakers.
Fresh. Bread
always on hand,
oct 2dtf MR8. H. CROSBY.
At or Hear Cost.
Having 'on hand too large ft stock of
LIQUORS of best quulities to carry through
the dull season. I am determined to turn
it inio money, and in order to do so rapidly.
have concluded to soli at the following
very low prices by the gallon :
OM Crow Ky. Rye Whisky ?4.25
Rickey I've 2.50
Miller's live 2 50 I
Pride of Ohio llye 1.75
North Carolina Core ' 2.50
!>u!tira<>rc C'?-rn 1.75
Apple Hrandy (the best) 3.75
OiiiTer Hrandy 2.50
Dlackbcrrv Hrandy 2.50
Cojjnac Hrandy 3.50
Gin (best) 2.50
Hum (pure) 2.50
"" Port Wiuo 2.50
Tobacco ami Cigars in variety, at low
prices. Also, a fine assortment of
Family Groceries
of the best quality.
Call and see ma, and price my goods be-:
ore purchasing elsewhere.
J. H, LOLLIS,
nt"01d Brick Corner," Broad St? Camden,
S. C. janl-tf
FEED AND SALE STABLES.
Every convenience on the spot. Always
put up At
ARMSTRONG'S COMMODIOMS
STABLKS
?? Ti?T-..n. ?-oii ;
premises. Animals well fed and properly
cured foi by accomplished hostlers.
PRICES VER F MODERATE- t
Horses and mules always on hand and j
for tale cheap. Don't forgot the place.
J. A. ARMSTRONG.
Farties indebted to me are requestto
be prompt in making settlement. Collections
must be made or I shall he compelled
to adopt sctere measures.
Spring Opening!
MILLINERY
AXD
DREW* GOODS.
I ain new receiving and oj cning my
Soring and Summer Styles
Of the above goods, in great varieties, to
which 1 invito the attention of the ladies.
My stock will include nil tho latest novelties
in fashion. My
DRESS - MAKING
IDopartment
in the hands of nn experienced MODISTE,
whoso taito and execution will givo satisfaotiuu.
Mrs. T. B. Walker.
Mackerel.
'fnU Kits bT MYcVeVel foT pfle at
IMU DAVM BROS. 1
NEW GOODS!
Spring of 1878! j
A CHOICE STOCK OF
FANOY AND DOMESTIC
SIT INN,
IN NEW AND HANDSOME STYLES, BOTH FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC, MANY OF THEM PURCHASED BELOW THE \''A
COST OF MAIfrFACTCBE, M
' rWf,
. . *?-!
And will bo sold at prices wbich cannot fail to giye satisfaction. My
CLOTHING, HAT and SHOE ;
DEPARTMENTS Pjj
are complete, and at the . /*
VERY LOWEST FIQ-TJBBS
CASH BUYERS
Will find it to their interest to call and examine the STOCK before
purchasing.
Robert M. Kennedy. |
AND STILL THEY FALL! ~ f
ANOTHER DECLINE 1
:
DRY GOODS. I
A Beautiful assortment of PRINTS at 5c. CORDED PIQUES, 8 l?3c,
4-4 LONG CLOTH, 8 l-3c.
JUST RECEIVED. J
50 dozen prs. KID GLOVES; among them 20 dozen of good quality and
style, at 50c a pair.
A Large Line of Ladies LINEN COLLARS, CUFFS and RUF- '
FLING. ^
Ladies SILK TIES at 12?c, full length and good colore, and a fuH
and handsome assortment of other TIES in the NEWEST STYLES and
SHADES, and at VERY LOW PllCES.
COTTONADES at 12Jc and upwards.
I __ '3
A good line of TWEEDS and CASSIMERES.
S TRAW and EUR HATS in great variety.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING? CLOTHING?
In this Department my stock cannot be excelled. I also offer a very
large stock of
SHOES
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SLIPPERS for Ladies.
My entire stock is offered at PRICES AS LOW as the same quality of
goods can be had in any market in this country.
A Call from all is Bespectfully Solicited by
H. BARUCH.
$100,000
WORTH OF GOODS |
TO BB SOLD
'A
At Astonishing Low Prices;
CONSISTING OF
Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Hardware,
Saddles, Harness
Groceries, Bagging,
Ties.
^ /
mm?m?
We Still Pay Above Market Price for Cottxftu
BAUM BROS.