The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, June 25, 1878, Image 4
?.1.. Jll.'JI J J g!?
WATCHTNG AND WAITING- '
When will the new day break ?
Long has fl?e night held sway,
Vet for the dear one's sake
Still will ! watch and pray.
Long have 1 waited now?
When will the end draw nigh?
Dark is my soul till thou,
Light of my life, art by.
Why dost thou linger yet
In that far sunny clime
That lures thee to forget
The heart that clings to thine?
Ilnve the soft Southern ai~s
Lulled thee to listless dreams,
In which thine earthly cares
Come but in fitful gleams?
Is there no thought of me
Steals o'er thee in these hours
Of glowing phantasy
Amid the jasmine bowers ?
Has my life drifted now
From thine so far away
That mem'ries of thy vow
lonnnw trilli tlioo fil O V '
*""6V * J Or
doth a dreamless sleep
Upon thine eyelids press
Now, even while T weep
Thy seeming fniililessness ?
Do cooling breezes blow
From some palm-shadowed stream,
And crimson sunsets glow,
By thee unfelt, unseen ?
Do flow'rets sweet and bright,
Unheeded, round thee wave,
And all the starry night
Shine down upon thy grave !
Then are my prayers too late !
The voiceless dead 1 mourn :
My weary heart must wnit
Till the Eternal Dawn !
FLASHES.
A hard ease?turtle shell.
A ateak-holder?the gridiron.
A righting book?the dictionery.
Overdrawn?exaggerated accounts.
Net cash?tht fisherman's proceeds.
Sharp practice?dissecting a subject.
Fish expressed, ifuot implied, 0. O.D.
What beats a good wife?a bad husbatid.
How to get a long well?have it dug
d?ep.
Hairy somethings?tresses and uiatIrsscs.
Spring crop?grasshoppers and bullfrogs.
How to {jet along in ibis world?
WJk.
Mjlnss- s candy would taste just a?
sWcct by any other name.
Why is the sun like a good loaf 3
because it's light when it rises.
A spring matter, like a spring chicken,
is in season ail the year round.
A fashion writer says patched trousers
will bo much worn this season.
A Texas man shot his opponent in n
duel, nn<l he is now writing a poem
poem about it.
When the day breaks, where do tlx
pieces go to? Why, thevgo into morning,
of course.
The man who knows he knows nothing
has more knowledge than a member
of Congress.
Little girls believe in a man in tlx
moon?young ladies believe in a man in
the houeymoon.
The effect of soap and honey upon a
bee ating is marvelous. It will make a
fellow feel glad he got stuog.
It is not necessarily true that a woman
is a thief because she hooks het
sister's dress behind her back.
Take at least one good look at a en
coanut. young man, before you have you?
bead mowed and smdpapered.
Thc man who said first that there wa?
no such word as 'fail,' never tried to put
a number six boot on a number nine
foot.
w
'Father,' saiJ a smart boy to his pa
rent. 'I don't want to work; I'd rathe?
have a saloon and keep a base ball
record.'
An editor offers a reward of 85 for
the best treaties on'how to make outdoor
life agreeable and attractive to the
mosquito.'
?^ A lady joking the other day about
her nose said: 'I had nothing to do
about shaping it. It was a birth-day
present.'
It may be said with all seriousness,
that Jonah had more occasion sod a
place in which to blubber than any
other man whoever lived.
'T don't know, exactly, as I can tell
what Noah's folks lived on,' said a boy
to hie father, "but I reckon they'd ham
end r-js in tiic ark every day.
(jiri-. whose opinion about such
things is always valuable, any* there i?
In 11 ui<!11 shirt collar and too little ymiop
iiKit in 'I.- present day to suit tlirm.
An editor ?peakin!r of spiritualism,
say : 'We don't bplirvc in any medium
mo |?t 'ho'circulating mediun,' and
that ha* become a ? scare* that our faith
in it is becoming shaky.'
A Kentucky man who went to the
Mack 11 ilk wrote back to a paper saying
; 'Offer a premium at your next
fair for the biggest fool in the country,
and I'll try to pet there in time.'
IVin't tell a man you sweet, it'e vulvar.
Inform him that you are beinp
depriyed of the saline and oleapinous
fluids of your material substance
through the cxeretorics of your pellucid
cuticle with a sensible condensation of
moisture upon the superficial exterior.
The Suliot dog in one of the largest
breeds known. In tho war between
the Ansliiaoe nnd the Turks, the Moslem
soldiers employed many to guard
the outposts, nnd a great many were
raptured by the Imperial forces in the
course of the campaign One of these
wca presented to the King of Naples,
nnd was reputed to be the largest dog In
the wrlbeing little le*a than four feet
high at the shoulder. Boloned Smith
aw one at Brussels. marching at the
bead of the regiment of Chiirfait, and
another at tjint of Bender, both little
lutridr W Slrtlhftrd ptfulci.
Cattle Disease.
Black leg. black quarter, carbon
ant! murrain, are common names
for a disease known to veterinarians
and others as enrbuncular erysipelas.
Some recent investigations by Prof.
Tyndall go to show that this disease
is caused by the growth of a minute
I plant in the blood, by which-the
! vital fluid is disorganized and made
! unfit for the vital functions. It is
I evident that the seat of disease is
the blood, but hitherto its cause has
I escaped the closest investigation.
I It affects young cattle, chiefly
yearlings ; and those who are in the j
most thriving condition generally.
The first symptom is lameness j
in the hind legs, which are swollen J
, and discolored. When tfic hand is
, passed over the quarter attacked,
the swellings "crackle" or rustle
from the movement of air contained
underneath the skin. The animal
becomes feverish, the coat stares,
the mouth is hot and dry, the excrement
is hard and black, or offensive,
and death is very rapid. When the
skin is removed, the flesh is black
| and decomposed, and the blood is
! V.1-Thn no.dOOQ K<U<nniM mifriri
iUld'yR i.ut Vttl VHOO wvvuivw f/w
in a short time. Wc know of no
| core, but the disease may be prevented
by enre in feeding whole|
some food and by avoiding those
I rank pastures which abound in low,
i rich, undrained places in river bottoms
and marshes. Pure water is
j also a preventive. It is highly
i probable that the poisonous spores
which produce the disease in the
blood, enter the system in impure
water that is swallowed bv the
animals, or with the rank, infested
herbage of swamp places, as with
cholera, typhoid fever and other
epidemic diseases of the human
race, which were formerly so
destructive; those disorders of
cattle exist only where and when
| snnitary laws arc violated, and are
i unknown where caution is exercised
i to avoid danger.
A Cheap Hot Bed
T onnh f-Mt
IMMl'ilU Ul U^lia^ OCMii wi v#?v?ing
frames, the following, called the
i Gorman plan, may bo adopted with
advantage; we have tried it : Take
' white cotton cloth of a close texture,
stretch and nail it on frames of any
size you wish, take two ounces of
lime water, four ounces of linseed
oil, one of white of eggs, two ounces
of yolk of eggs; mix the lime and
oil with a very gentle heat, beat the
' e?Ss separately and mix them with
I the former; spread the mixture
with a paint brush over the cotton,
( allowing one coat to dry before
applying another, until they become
wnter-proof. The following are the
advantage the^e shades possess over
j glass : First, The cost is hardly one!
fourth. Second, Repnirs are easily
i i and cheaply made. Third, the light
II is better. 'They do not require
watering, no matter how intense the
> heat of the sun ; the plants are nevei
, struck down, burned, or checked in
growth, neither do they grow weak
and sickly as they do under gloss;
. and still there is abundance of
light. Tho heat arising from
below is more equable and temper[
ate, which is a great object. The
vapor arising from the manure and
earth is condensed by the cool air
nassini? over the surface of the
I 1*1
shade, and stands in drops on the
inside ; therefore the plants do not
require lrequent watering. If the
frames or stretchers are made large,
I they should be intersected by
crossbars about a foot square to
i support tlic cloth. These articles
! are just the thing for bringing
, forward melons, tomatoes, flower
seeds, etc.. In season for trans;
planting.?Fruit Recorder.
A Plucky Business Woman
Governor Randall, of Wisconsin,
who died several rears ago. lelt bis
wife with from ?15,000 to ?-0,000,
and this, mainly, in an unproductive
homestead in Western New
York. By the advice of a supposed
1 friend she sold her property and
j put the proceeds in a herd of cattle
: in Southwest Nebraska, and.
| subsequently, learning that things
worn fToitip wron<?. she went out to
j Nebraska, assumed $13,000 of
j liabilities, bought out and took tlie
' management of tlie whole concern
i into he- own bunds, and succeeded
j so well that her herd is now clear*
ing her ?(3,00<>, a vear, and con"
| stantly increasing in size. She is
her own superintendent, and
1 personally looks after everything,
| both on tho farm and at the cattle
ranche. In the three years she had
managed her herd she had never
been molested, insulted, or interfered
with in any manner by
anybody. Hero is u notable case,
| not only of female capacity, but
of persistent pluck, in one who had
nithorto held tho highest social
position.
Our Reaonrees.
Speaking of the fact that tea
culture is rapidly extending over
Georgia, and thousands of plants
arc annually put out from feed of
nativo production. the Macon
j Teleqraph and Mesne nr/er has this
i felicitous paragraph concerning the
i limitless resources of its own State,
which applies with cfjual forco to
South Carolina:
"Who can say what Georgia, with
her diversified soil and climate, is
1 not cupablc of producing? With
j bVr ttorfy jfaittoa, tfrfd jfrtfra,
I* t* - * ? ?.
MaMMMMaamMaiianaaMiikMa
vegetables, rice, sugar cane, ten, | I
clover, figs, chufns, wool- lime,! J
minerals, lumber, turpentine and
other marketable product?, no j ]
people ?>n earth could be more really i
affluent and independent. Why1
thon, spend nearly all our time and i
labor upon cotton, which barely
pays the cost of pruduction ? But {
the people are at length beginning
to realize the true value of the
goodly heritage they passes, and a j
bright future is slowly dawning upon : 1
us."
Delightful Disinfectants.
And now we are informed that 1
[some of our most fragrant flowers
j are really disinfectants. Those
wh'ch develop the larg' st quantity
of ozone are said to be clover, laven- '
der, cnerry, laurel, fennel and
bergamot. Flowers having no per*
fume are said not to develop it, arid
those having hut little perfume
develop it only in small quantities.
These facts have been discovered by
an Italian professor, and a writer
commenting on them says that the
cultivation of flowers in marshy
districts and in all places infested
with animal emanations would be.
highly favoinble to health. ITc'
especially recommends that the,
inhabitants of such regions should
surround their houses with beds of
most odorous flowers. It would
seem from the foregoing that plenty 1
nf flmrerhods in the immediate
vicinity of such places would do;
much to relieve them of their injurir
ous influences.
mmm
O THE UHEQUALLED JAS, 1EFFEI DBiflgl
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
j ?AW, FLOUR AND GRIST MILI*
SHAmHG.PtfLLIYt AMD HAHOIBI
N. WOLFBj
CIIKA1\ DRY GOODS STORE.'
AJ.HO,
Days and pays I lie highest market piioO
, for green and dry cow hides, sheep, foi,
oiler, miuk, raccoon and rabbit skins.
Also, rags, wool, tallow, beeswax, obi iron,
brass, copper. He. janllf
COTTON GINS,
Ll I j
PRICK RKDVCED TO
per Saw.
For fust pinning nnd GOOD SAMPLE
these gins cannot be surpassed. We have
mads nu improvement iu our roll box which
prevents choking.
Now is the time to engage NEW GINS
and have repairing dont.
We have 011 hnnd a few second-hand gins
at a bargain. Persons having gins to be
repaired, will please send them in at once,
so as to get them in time.
Corn Nheller*? Tlirf*hii|?
Machines. Wheat Fan*
iter*. Straw Cutter*,
Etc.,
Furnished at the shortest notice
R. J. MclREIGHT & SON.
Manufacturers.
niijl4tf
-J. . .
Great Bargains
AT THE
THE OLD BRICK STORE. :
W. C. GERALD
OFFERS HIS
ImmpfiQP Slfnok.
*
CONSISTING Of
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
GROCERIES
Of every kind, and FINEST Qjality,
H ard ware, |
Garden Seeds, Etc.,1
f<\l> Tilt'
I Hi V I | I I 4
SUMMER MONTHS
AT THE
LOWEST CASH PRICES. _
W. C. YOUNG. ISAAC YOUNG, j
YOUNG BROS..
Harness, Hoots, Shoes, &c.
Mmle i>r rc*?l nt the shortest notice
and in the most <iurable manner.
The highest price paid for HIDES of all
descriptions.
Give us a call, one door west of the
Posloflice, Camden, S. C, declltf
Nugar. !
rtr/h Parrels of ditTcrent kinds of sugar
J" for sale by HUM 1)1108.
Cigar* and Tobacco.
Alw ays on hand, n .ideal slock <-f *-i^arM.
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Pipes, Cigurettes.
Cigarette Papers, Ac., for sale by
fcbl-'-tf KIKKM'.Y A SMITH. I
rI"iu? Novelty
CtHAMPAGNE (JIUAKH. Call and ?w
) tU'eaj tit KTrtKlt'Y 1? SMITH'S, |
ID ST OPENED.
Pall and Winter Stock
AT
J aines J ones.
I have the pleasure of announcing to
ny numerous patrons that I have
fust Rhiriieri from the NoiHt?rn
Markets
where I purchased a hoary stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which 1 propoae to sell at pricescorrespouling
wiili the low price of cotton.
My stock of
HARDWARE
cannot he excelled in this market, and as 1
made my purchnses in this line, under the I
most favorahie circumstances, I can afford
to sell the same at the
Very Lowest Prices.
COTTON.
I am always in the market, and give the
highest market prices in cash.
The patronage of the public is solicited.
Polite and attentive clerks on hand to
serve customers.
??? -? titira Tiivpja
8Pprj?11 u uvi*
W~CLYBURN,
General Insurance Agent,
Represents i
Galveston Insurance Association.
UnienrMsrine and Fire Insurance Co.,
Texas Banking and Insurance Co.,
Galveston Insurrance Co.,
Of Galveston, Texas.
Cash Capital $f.00.000 00
.Surplus 155,781 97
Total $755,781 97
CAPITAL k ASSETS, $755,7S1 97.
Georgia Hoi line Company,
Columbus, Ca.
ORGANIZED IN 1859.
Capital Slock . , . . . $300,000 00
Toial Assets 524,420 22
od30if
REMOVAL,
1 beg to inform the public that I kavo removed
my
Carriage, Wagon and
Blacksmith Shops
To the building recently fitted up by me,
on Uroad sircet, one doer south of Leitner
Si Diinlnp's law office.
With more room and increased facilities
for turning out first-class work, I feel justified
iu guaranteeing satisfaction for all
work turned out in any department of my
busiuess.
Jan29-Sm M. A. METTS,
LO O K!
W, A. ANCRUM & CO.
Offer the following INDUCEMENTS to
purchasers :
Cltoioe natron Sides. lije to per lb.
Corn. SO and 90 cents per bushel.
Choice Canvassed Hams. 11c to ll!.lc.
t ? o-_.."ii nn
Bolted .Meal, ireau ground, otic iu gi.w
Flour, $' lo $8.50 per bbl. as to quantity.
Sugar, 10c to 14c per lb.
Coffee, 20c to .10c per lb.
Pearl Grits, 40c per peck.
Salt, $1.25 per sack.
Kerosene. 25c per gAllon.
Choice Hyson and Black Teas, Too to
$1.50 per lb.
A full line of C an tied Vegetables, Fruits
and Men s, Assorted Candies, Soaps,
Starch, Soda, Cream Tarlar, Baking Pow.
der, Sea Foam, Yeast Powders, Pure
Ground Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves
and Allspice, in fancy tia cans of all
weights.
Something New.
Dessicaled Cocoannl put up in }. A and
lib pnokages, for Pies, Puddings, &c.
fresh Soda. Butter ami Milk Crackers.
Also Ginger Snapps and cake9 received
weekly.
Full line of Chuice Ifavaunah Cigars,
Cigarettes and Chewing Tobaooo ; and alt
articles usually kept In a well appointed
Family and Fancy Grocery House.
N. B.?We wish lo call spieinl attention
to our huge slock of prepared tomatoes and
okrn, reailv for making soup.
Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta R. R.
G k.n krai. Passk.noku department,
Coli'Mat \. S. C., March 7, 1878.
The following schedule will be operated
on and after Mils dale :
I) 11/ Unpens Train*?Daily E/rrjit Sunday.
(JOINO NORTH.
Leave Columbia 10 SO a m
Leave Florence 2 55 p m
Arrive at Wilmington 7 80 pm
(.(il Mi aOpTli.
Leave Wilmington 10 28 a iii
Leave Florence 8 10 p in
Arrive at Columbia . 0 50 p m
Tins Train stops at all regular stations.
Sight Esfiei* Train?Daily
going North.
Leave Columbia 1100 am
Leave Florence 4 80 p m
Ariive at Wilmington 8 45 a m
(joino soltii.
Leave Wilmington 7 25 p m
Lnnve Florence 11 85 p m
Arrive Ml Columbia it H5 a m
This Train is Fast Express, making
tlirough connections, all rail, North and
South, and water line connection via
Portsmouth. Slops at all stations bet ween
Columbia and Florence, and at Marion,
Fair 111 nil'. Whileville, Flcmington, NiclioV
and IlritiklcyV
Through Tickets sold, and baggngp
checked to all principal points. Pullman
Sleepers on night trains.
Through Fmght Train ? Daily rxcrji! SrnJny
4IOIXG NOR 111.
Leave Columbia 6 15 a ni
Leave Florence 4 80 a m
Arrive at Wilmington 12 80 p m
tiOINO SOUTH.
Leave Wilmington 11 (10 a m
Leave Florence 8 40 p in
Arrive at Columbia 4 50 n m
Local Freight Train leaves Columbia
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only j
at ii (Hi u. in. Arrives nt Florence at 8 50
p. in. A POPE, 0. F. & T. A.
J. f. Utvr.vf, ZrftiMeaJM.
"^1
- V -1 I. I "I ] .
Water-Purifying Chain Pump!
Acknow ledged to bo superior to any oilier I
pump known. No valves to pet out of or t
dev. Bucket nn<l chains made of galvanized
mnlenblc iron. The. foulest water
made pnre by I lie use of this pump. 10
feel or less. $1(1; each additional foot. 50
cents. This pump may be examined at the
Latham House.
janS-tf LATHAM & PERKINS.
AAA a week la your ow n town. $.r> Outfit
free. No risk. Header, if you want a
U|WW business at which |H>rsons of either
sex can make great par all the time
they work, write for particulars to 11. IIam.ettA
Co., Portland, Maine. marii-ly
GILBERT BROTHERS,
(NEW ESTABLISHMENT,)
CARRIAGE, WAGON
AND
BLACKSMITH'S SHOP
AT THE
Old Stand of Metttft Bro'a.
We are prepared to do everything In our Jin* j
In the t>< st style, at ahort liotice, and at th*
cheapest eash rates.
IVPLANTATION WORK a epsi-laltr.
l'ntillc patronage respectfully solicited.
GILBERT BRO'S.
fan. 29-f.m 1
I
SEABOARD
INSURANCE Co.
OF
NORFOLK, VA
I beg Icp.T'J U> t el* the attention of my
frierdg to the fjujt rbat 1 represent several
First Class Fire Insurance
Companies,
ami am jueporcu to effect 1NSVR aNCE at
Kcnsoiiitblr mid Uving
Rates.
Tlfo Farmville and Seaboard
Companies,
formerly repr esented l>y Messrs. Tr?ntlmin
.<i Hey. nre now in tuy charge. Private
K-sMences insured at reasonable rates. AH
losses or damage l?y fire will be promp\!y
adjusted The public will <lo well to give
rue n call before insuring elsewlierc, nml I
respectfully Solicit their patronage.
)m"y JOS. J. MACKA7. '
BACK AGAIN.
I HAVE the pleasure of announcing tomy
friends and patrons l\at 1 have removed to
JIY OLD STAYD,
where with far greater facilities and conveniences
lit in I had before the fire, I am
prepared to conduct a
rlKST CLASS UAKLKI
in every respect. ami the pntronnge of the i
public is cordially solicited.
Orders For Cakes
i of any description promptly and sutisfacto- j
j rily tilled by competent bakers.
Frosh Broad
always on hand.
ocf2.ltf MRS. n. CROSBY.
At or Year Cost.
Having; on band too large n stock of
LIQUORS of best qualities to carry through
the dull season, I nni determined ta turn
it into money, and in order to do so rapidly.
have concluded to sell at the following
?ery low ju ices by the gallon :
Old Crow Kv. llyo Whisky $4.25
Dickcj Rye " 2.50
Miller's Kye 2 50
I'ridn nf Ohio Hyp * 1.75
North Carolina Corn 2 50
i>.i. ... r* 1
i>ai: vin uc \> <*i ii 1.4 ?j
Apple Brandy (the best) .'5.75
Ginger Brandv 2.50
Blackberry Brandy 2.50
Coiinao Brandy 8.50
(iitt (best} 2.50
i Ittiin (pure) 2.50
I\>rt Wine 2.50
Tobacco and Cigars in variety, at low
prices. Also, a fine assortment of
Family Groceries
of the best quality.
Cull and see me, and price my goods beore
purchasing elsewhere,
J. H, LOLL1S,
at " Old ltrick Corner," Broad ?t., Cain- !
den, S. C. janl-if
FEED AND SALE STABLES.:
F.very convenience ou the spot. Always |
I put up at
! ARMSTRONG'S COMMODIOMS
STABLES
on DeKalb Strcct. flood puuip well ou
premisei. Animals well fed and properly
cared for by accomplished hostlers.
PRICES VEItr MODERATEI!
nines and mules ulwavs on linnd ami I
i fur sulecbeup. Don't forget the place.
J. A. ARMSTRONG
Parlies indebted to me are requestto
be prompt in making scMlement. Collections
must be made or i shall be compelled |
to adopt severe measures,
Spring Opening!1
i%r i Ju IVXTV K iiT
AMI
I>?KSS (KOOI>?S.
I am now receiving and o| ening my
Soring and Summer Styles
Of the above poods, in great varieties, to
which 1 invite tli? attention of the ladies.
My stock will include all the latest uovolties
iu fashion. My
DnkHN-MAKING
'Department
in the hands of an experienced MODISTE,
whose taste and execution will give satisfact
fun.
.Mrs. T. ?. Walker.
" -'<* .
-*? *MJr- *-* lO?? t ..
? , . -* ? V.
gggg^wapg<^g^>Niii!gww!WHP^ tan. ?1 - !?i?
NEW GOODS!
Spring of 1878!
A CHOICE STOCK OF
FANCY AND DOMESTIC
BIT GOODS?
IN NEW AND HANDSOME STYLES, -BOTH FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC, MANY OF TIIEM PURCHASED BELOW THE
COST OF MANUFACTURE,
And will be sold at prices which cannot fail to give satisfaction. Mj
CLOTHING, HAT and?HOE
DEPARTMENTS
arc complete, and at the
VERY LOWEST FIGURES
CASII BUYERS
Will find it to their interest to call and examine the STOCK before
purchasing.
Robert M. Kennedy.
H. BARUCH
*lr * . . * # * ?
0
t? .
I OPENED THIS DAY.
In addition to my already extensive stock, T have this day received *'
Beautiful Lot of
tp'tai in T.TiMrmiw f. a Trrwr
Which I offer at the VERY LOW price of 10c per yard.
A new lot of
Corded and Printed Jaconeta, Hamburg Edging and
Insertion,
?
and a large lot of NEW
CLOTHI1TG.
. 1
PRINTS 5c. CORDED PIQUE 8 l-3c. Very Fine LONG CLOTII 1.0c
A large lot of Dress PIQUES have been marked down from their
former low figure.
o j
KID UI^OTES.
50 DOZEN PAIRS,
G-"id at 50c per pair I Either of these qualities cannot be excelled
Bett'-rat$l V in quality and price anywhere in the United
| Best at $1.50 j States.
My Stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ts known to be large, and new additions havo also been made to thia
Department.
HATS,
In STRAW, WOOL or FUR for Men, Youths, Boys and Children.
Curtain Lace <
! *
at 16 2-8cr, 18c, 20c, 25c and 40c. Very cheap indeed, and eveiy Jadj
ought to sec them.
Window Shades and Fixtures.
Matting! Matting! Matting!
Carpets! Carpets! ' '
_ H. BARUCH.
x ^
$100,000
WORTH OF GOODS
r ?
? ' :;. x
TO "OZE2 SOLD
" 4
At Astonishing Low Prices;
CONSISTING OF A
Dry Goods,
Clothing, Huts.
Shoes, Hardware,
Saddles, Harness,
Groceries, Bagging, ' V
Ties. ^
- * TK
$0
We Still Tay Above Market Price for, Cotton.
* BAOM Eift?>6.~ v