The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, July 02, 1878, Image 4
There is a jolly Saxon proverh
That is pretty much like this :
That a man is half in Heaven
When he has a woman's kiss.
But there's danger ip delaying.
And (he sweetness may forsake it;
So I (ell you hashfnVtover,
If you war.t a kiss, why (akc it.
Never let anotberTcflow
Steal a march on you in this :
Never let adanghing maiden
See you spoiling tor a kiss.
% There's a royal way of kissing.
And the jolly ones who make it
Have a motto thAt is wiuning;
If you want a k'ss, why take it. j
Any fool may face a cannon?
Anybody wear a crown?
But a man must win a woman.
If bod have her for his own.
Would you have a golden apple,
You must find the tree and shake it;
If a thing is worth the having.
And you want a kiss, why take it.
Would you burn upon a desert,
With a forest running bv ?
Would you give this sunny summer
For a bleak and wintry sky ?
Oh ! I tell you there is magic,
And you cannot, cannot break it;
For the sweetest part of loving
Is to want a kiss?and take it.
FLASHES
The retired list?People abed.
Shades of night?Window curtains.
A false scerft-A counterfeit penny.
Slow matches?long engagements.
Uneasy lies the head that wears a wig.
Fashion tires of everything except a
plug h|d.
Babies are described jp coupons attached
to the bonds of matrimony.
A t
Legend of a Northampton business
office 'To owe fe human, to pay up divine
!"
Egypt is the place for juvenile cxcorHons.
A toy can always find his
"tnuminy" there.
It is said that eating onions will provent
th** lips from chapping. Most girls
prefer the chaps.
An exchange newspaper says many a
* plant is ruin?-l by too much soaking.
So is many a man.
' rooms let to a few gentlemen with
gass," is the way a householder words
his advertisement.
Taking things as thpy come, isn't
very difficult; it's parting with them as
they go that's hard.
Pools are now sold for about every
uncertainty except the number of red
noses at the police court.
An exchange is trying to coax everybody
to wear a smile Xo use talking ;
they won't do it unless fashion says so.
Tn selecting a husband at seventeen,
a woman desires good looks; at twtnty-a
five, good habits; and at thirty, the
man.
Parson Ja^ptr is right. The sun
"do move." It has moved us to buy a
patent awuicg and a doubin-lack-action
fan.
Women arc not much given to the
study of dead language*. ? hst s the
U6Q ? The bonnet is a modern institution.
"Nevermore will I Let on anything
that can talk." said young Gunsly rue*
fully, alter losing bis ducats on baseball.
"You are as pretty as n picture," is no
longer the correct compliment to pay a
lady. Simply say, "you remind ine of a
?hrotno.
When a girl gets mad and rises from
a fellow's knee, but thinks better of it
and goes back again, that's what they
call a relapse.
A runaway horse made his way infoi
Cincinnati beer saloon, the other day,
end did more damage than (en bummers '
on a big spree.
A Nevada Chinaman who got into aj
masquerade by mistake woo the first]
prire, a gold watch, fur uaturaluess ofj
make up and action.
'Is night air wholesome ?" asks nn
anxious reader. It is, if you keep it in
a dark pla?*e, but it spoils rapidly on
exposure to the sunlight.
At a recent dinner of shoemakers, the
following hast was given: ".May we
have all the women in the eooutry to
fchoe, aud all the n.en to boot."
I
An Indiana girl made six hundred j
dollar* last year raising Liooui-cwn.
Dow.much better than raising a family
in fear of the brooai-hundle.
"Am I not n little pale," inquired a j
lady who ft as short mid corpulent, of n
eru?tj old tat he lor.. 'You look tuorei
Jiko a tig tub," was the blurit reply. 1
' 2 w ' * I
Mr. Kdward I'oscwatcr, editor of the j
Omaha Be was brutally assaulted by u i
rough in that town this wek. The
rough felt bad because the Be stung j
him.
Iter. Jeremiah Hal lock onre said to!
a young minister who complained of
his small salary, .'-My young brother. ,
perhaps it is all Christ can afford to give .
JOU.
Vicar's daughter.?"And why did i
Aaron make a golden cull'.'" Sharp
child of three suds half'?'Please, Mi*41
because he hadn't got enough gold tqi
make a cow. !
' 7 ?* ' < I
As a frightened darLcy, chased by
an infuriated bull, neared the boundaries
of the Geld, he enthusiastically exclaimed,
"Millions for do fence, but not
one cent for de brute !'
"When tempted to kick a uian," snyR|
a Scotch philosopher, "stop and rerocui-'
her that you may some day want a favor I
of him." Tempted men generally stop
to. see if tire other fellow is the biggest.
"I'll tell you how it was." said Mr. '
lifnoltccyrr. dolefully "When I weut .
in yftirfr.et.-Up with that Mltr Skinnem,
I had the money, and he Hud the experience.
but win n we juihe had tbe
mcrwy cud /l ud \]fi exj/trhiiA*." j
laBMIBIHIMHHMHMHMn
TIio GrangeWe
arc so frequently asked:
"Wnat has "become of the Grange ?"
or "Has the Grange "died out ?"
and .the inquiry is so universally
presented in a wort of sffirmatory
manner, that we generally conclude
there is a father to that thought.
But wo are always "pleased to
njply that the Grange is neither
nor dying, nor will its demise
he announced as long' as there are
farmers enough in any one com
muiiv to keep up the organisation.
True, there is not that enthusiasm
there once was in the matter, nor
are the subordinate organizations
? \
being as rapidly increased as when
the Order was spreading over the
land. But there is a steady increase
in the numberof subordinate granges,
and those that, are now forming are
exceedingly creditable to the Order.
In January the Secretary of the
National Grange issued there dispensations,
in February six, in
March eight, in April ten, and up to
ilie lAth May three had been issued.
In gome State* of the Tuion the
order is upon a permanent and well
settled basis, and wherever the Order
has boen most successfully utiliized
by the farmer, just there is active,
prosperous and progressive. In
Ohio this is most notably the case'1
he State has over 1,200 living
flourishing granges, and on Saturday,
the 2ath of May, we were invited to
attend a meeting of a subordinate
I grange there that initiated forty
members in tlie fourth degree.
Those Grangers are all square on
the books of the State Secretary,
arid jfeo State Grange Treasurer is
square with the Treasurer of the
National Grange. Is this not an
example worthy of imitation ?
Patrons of South Carolina, arc you
lethargic, despondent arid lifeless ?
Never give up the ship. Buckle on
your armor for a new campaign,
and now that the season of enjoyment
will soon be upon us, revive
your Granges, and determine to
take "a new departure" in the
Older.?Hon. I). )Vyatt Aiken in
Charleston Netcs and Courier.
We Drive to Excess.
By driving to excess wo mean
that horses are pulled and hauled,
jerked and twitched too much with
J the reins. There is too much
i guiding with the lines. Concern|
ing this subject the Prairie Farj
rncr says (in truth) that the "most
; vicious ar.d inexcusable stylo of
, driving is the manner which so many
j drivers adopt, to wit, of wrapping
; the lines around their hands and
i pulling the horse back with all their
| might and main, so that the horse
j in point of fact, feels the weight
back of him with his mouth, and not
with his breast and shoulders. This
j they do under the impression that
such a dead null is needed in order
to "steady" the horse.
The fact is, with rare exceptions,
i there should never be any pull upon
I the horse at alt. A steady pressure
is allowable, probably advisable, but
! anything beyond this has no justification
in nature or reason. For nature
suggests the utmost freedom of
the action of the head, body and
limbs, so tljat the animal may attain
the highest possible pate of speed.
In speeding a horso the lino* need
seldom be grasped in both hands
when the road is straight and free
from obstructions. The true way to
drive himself, the driver doing little
but directing him and giving him that
confidence which a horse gets in
himself only when he feels that a
guide and friend is back of him.
Remedy for the C'urenlio.
As soon us the plums arc of the
size of a hazel nut (or just before
the curculio commences its attack),
procure several gallons of coal or
gas tar; put about a quart into a
iong*-handled stew pan, and with a
match and shavings you will soon
have a good blaze; the largest
blaze, the denser the smoke. Carry
undei (ho trco3 so as to completely
ijmokc every part of the tree-top.
Repeat three or four times a week i
until the plums begin to ripen, or
until all danger of damage by
curculio is over, Tho smoke is
very offensive to breathe, and the
*11 : e ? i 1 I
reuiiuiiH joi' wL'vcrai nays in
the foliage, or until washed off by,
ra^/when the smoking must be
repeated. Some may ask how long
dose it take to smoke a tree each
time? Not longer than to get the
smoke into all parts of the tree. It
usually takes about naif an hour to
smoke forty trees.
New Wiiy to Churn.
We have a story from Middletown,
Conn., that eclipses the marvels of
olrrrr.nrgnrinc. The people of that
place have accidentally discovered
how to utilize hull-frogs by converting
them into churncrs of butter.
Tt .1'. - .1 ?
i lit* uiscovery was tnus reached :
A fanner in the neighborhood, having
placed a pail of uiilk in a spring;
of water to cool over night, went
there the next morning, and found,
it is solemnly asserted, instead of the
pail of milk, a large hull-frog sitting'
in a contemplative mood upon a;
roll of fresh batter. The sole
explanation is that the fro? had
jumped from the water inio tho pail, i
and, in trying to extricate himself,
had, hv diligent and continuous
strokes of his long lege, churned
the u<iik intv Vutvtfr.
?
HBnMMMMMHMMMBUaaHMHnMHM
mm*mm ? ~ r^ ??^i i^A
German paper gives the follow** J
ing as a test for purity of milk. A
welbpolishcd knitting needle is dipped
into a deep vessel of milk, and
immediately withdrawn in an upright
position; when, if the sample bei
I pure, some of the fluid will be found
I to adhere to it. while such is not
j the case if water has been added to
the milk even in the smallest proportions.
| j
) Tear Blight.?This trouble- i
1 some disease, so much in the way of
the pear grower, has heen very successfully
traced for its origin to n
vegetable parasite of a f ungoid character.
The remedy is a vigorous
growth of the trees. A tree entirely
. healthy and vigorous is not liable to
i he attacked by a fungus: decline and
decay arc the conditions favoring
growths of that character.
?
The swamp or slush pine of
1 Berfie county. N. C., is a close
| rival in elevated grandeur to tlie
I gigantic trees of California. One
specimen of these immense trees
was sold, some vcars ago, in
York, to an agent of tlie Dutch
Government, for six hundred dollars.
which squared thirty-six inches
I at the base, and thirty inches at a
i height of eighty feet.
A gallon of warm water poured
on a pailful of walnut leaves will
, make a safe wash for horses and
cattle and save them the annoyance
of flies. We recommend its use
daily until we hear of something
! better.
i
III J L Mil llll J J > 5
l| | I.I I | Ha f 1111
w THEUNEQUALLEDJAS,tEFFElDTOBLE
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
p-iniii?itriMiTrrn-ii)u?-nmir^
"hiIW!! m 1-^T
; SHATTIKS, PULLEYS A?) SAMQEM
i ra'VT'ffifflVP'WiTlfRVIMnKIIIVilRVP^^H
Qtiufress, POOLE & HUNT,
I ?. WOLFE,
j cheap; I)RY goods store.
AI.SU,
Buys and pays the highest market price
for green and dry cow hides, sheep, fox,
' otter, mink, raccoon and rabbit skins.
Also, rags, wool, tallow, beeswax, old iron,
brass, copper. Ac. janltf
COTTON GINS.
PlIK i: RKDl'lED TO
*3 per Saw.
Fur fust ginning and GOOD SAMPLE
theao gins cannot be surpassed. We have
made an improvement in our roll box which
prevents choking.
Now is the time to engage NEW GINS
anddiave repairing done.
We have on hand a few second-hand gins
at a bnrgahi. "Persons having gins to be
repaired, will please send them in at once,
so as to get them in time. *
Corn Shelters, Tlireftlitng
Jfneliiiie*, Wheat Fanners,
Straw Cutter*,
Ftc.,
Furnished at the shortest notice
R. J. MctREIGHT & SON.
Manufacturers.
mayutf
Groat Bargains
AT THE
! THE OLD BRICK STORE.
W. C. GERALD
OKFKHS HIS
Immense Stock,
consisting of
DRY GOODS,
Notion,
GHOCEEIES
Of every kipij, ijiiJ FIN'IyST Quality,
11 a rdw ai*e,
ucti ueii oeeus, & tu.,
POIl TI1K
SUMMERMONTHS:
I
AT THE
LOWEST CASH PRICES, !
W. c. YOl'XC. ISAAC YOUNG.
YOUNG BROS.,
Harness, Hoofs, Shoes, &c.'
i
Mmlc or repaired at the shortest notice '
and in the most durable manner.
The highest price paid for HIDES of all
description*.
Give us a call, one door west of the '
Postoflice, Camden. S. C, ileclltf
Ntigar.
'Xll Barreln of different kinda of sugar
Jv for sale by liUM BROS.
(Igurs ami Tobacco.
Always on hand, ^ select stock of CigQts,
SmoMrig ami Chewing Tobncbo. Pipes, Ci?
garottes. Cigarette Papers, Ac., for sale by
t. M J ?t 1.1RKLEY & SMITH.
The Novelty
CCHAMPAGNE CIGARS. Gall and see i
) tVetp at KIKKLEY & SMITH'S J I
\
A
r
JiiST OPENED.
Fall and Wlhter Stock
AT
James Jones.
I have the pleasure of announcing to
my numerous patrons that I have
Just Illumed from the Noithmi
Markets
1 where I purchased ft heavy stock of
j FALL AND TOTER GOODS,
which I propose to sell at prioeseorreepouding
with the low price of cotton.
My stock of
I HARDWARE
| cannot be excelled in this market, and ns 1
, made my purchases tn this line, under the
? ...... . T (T../1
most tavoranie circumstances, i can ?uu>u
i to sell the same at the
I
Very lowest Prices.
COTTON.
I am always in Ihe market, and give the
1 highest market prices in cash.
The patronage of the public is solicited
Polite and attentive clerks on hand to
. serve customers.
j sepl9?tf JAMES JONES.
W. CLYBURN,
General Insurance Agent,
livdi PI w a
< . Represents:
! Galveston line Association.
t : ,-vj
I I'nlsniMarlne and Fire Iusurauce Co.,
Texas Bauklng and Iusnranee Co..
Onlveston Insurranee Co.,
Of Oafveston, Texas.
?
Cosh Capital $000,000 00
Surplus 105,781 97
Total $755,781 97
CAPITAL & ASSETS, $755,781 97.
Georgia Home bnraice Company,
Col ua bus, Ga.
ORGANIZED IN 18.i9.
' r*.vi>ifal Stock $-00,000 0(1
Totrfl Asatfla 524,420 22
oci 301 f
! REMOVAL.
I beg (o Inform the public that I have removed
iny
} i"?'? ; > ' ? ?? c"
Carriage, Wagon and
Blacksmith Shops
To I lie building recently fitted up by me.
on llroi)d fctipct, one doer south of heitner
t & Dunlnp's lnw otT^pe.
1 With more room and increased facilities
I for turning out first-class work, I feel jusI
(ified in guaranteeing satisfaction for all
| work turucd out in any department of my
business.
j Jail 22-r.ui M. A. METTS.
i LOOK!
W. A. ANCRUM & CO.
Offer the following INDUCEMENTS to
purchasers:
Choice Bacon Sides, tijo to 7$c per lb.
Corn. 80 and !KI cents per bushel.
Choice Canvassed IJnms, 11c to 12Jc.
Bolted Meal, fresh ground, Soc to $1.00
i Flour. $1 to $fj.50per bhl. as to quantity.
, Sngnr, 10c to 14c per lb.
Coffee, 20c to 30c per lh.
I wit a Al\t% nor nork
j .Salt, 51.2-3 per sack.
Kerosene. 2-3c per gallon.
Choice Hyson and Black Tea?, 75c lo
; $1.50 per lb.
A full line of f'anneil Vegetables, Fruits
and Men's, Assorted dandies, tjoaps.
j Sfnreh. Soda, Cream Tartar, Baking Pow.
; der. Sea Foam. Yeast Poty4er*. Pure
; Oround Pepper. Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves
and AINpicc, in fancy tin cans of all
! weights.
Npmetliing: Ne\y.
1 Dcssiented Gocoanut-pnt up in}. } and
lib packages, for Pies. Puddings. ?o.
Fresh Soda, Hotter and Milk Crackers.
Also Ginger Bnapps and cakes received
weekly.
Full line of Choice Tlavanuab Cigars,
| Cigarettes and Chewing Tobacco ; and all
i articles usually kept in a well nppointed
Family and Fancy Grocery House.
N. P..?\Ve wish to call special attention
to our lar^e stock of prepared tomatoes and
oitra, roadv for makihg loap.
Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta R. It.
Grxr.nai. Passenger Department,
CpipJiuiA, 8. March 7, 1878.
The following schedule will be operated
ou and after this date :
Dili/ Ktprat Trami?Daily Execpt Sunday.
(iOIXO NORTH.
Leave Columbia 10 SO a rp
Leave Florence 2 ?>o p tit
Arrive at Wilmington ? 80 p m
COIN! J SOUTH.
Leave Wilmington - 10 28 a m
Leave Florence , 3 10 p in
Arrive at Columbia C 50 p ru
Tills Train slops at all regular stations.
Sijhl F.ryrt** Train?Daily
noise: kouth.
Leave Columbia 110o a m
Leave Flofonoo 1 30 p ui
Arrive at Wilmington i> a in
OOIXO SOUTH.
Leave Wilmington 7 2frp m
I.eave Florence 11 35 p m
Arrive nA Columbia 8 86 a m
This Train is Fust Express, making
through connections, all ruil, North and
South, and water line connection via
Portsmouth. Stops nt all stations between
Columbia and Florence, and nt Marion,
Fair Lluff. Whiteville, Flejniogton, NichoV
and Urinklc/'sThrough
Tickets sold, and baggage
checked to nil principal points. Pullman
Sleepers on night trains.
Thranyh Freight Train?Daily except Smday
001NU NORTH.
Leave Columbia 6 15 a m
Leave Florence 4 80 a m 1
Arrive at Wilmington . 12 80 p m
GOINC gOUTH. <
Leave Wllrulngiou 11 00 a ni
Leave Florenco 8 40 p in
Arrive at Columbia 4 80 a in
Local Freight Train leaves Columbia j
Tuesday, Thnrsdny and Saturday only ,
at Q 00 a. m. Arrives at Florence at 8 00 /
p. m. A TOPE, 0. F. & T. A.
/rf. Prvf.NX
v in w+mmrnemm-mmm
Water-Purifying Chain Pump1
Acknowledged to be superior to any other
pnmp known. No valves to get out of or
der. Bucket and chains mads of galvanized
ninleable iron. The foulest water
made pfirc by the U3e of this pump. 10
feet or less. $H); each additional Toot, 50
cents. This pump may be examined at the
Latham House.
jan8-tf LATHAM & PERKINS.
AAA a week in your own town. $5 Outfit
free. No risk. Header, If you want a
IpWW business at whirti persons of either
sex can make great pay all the time
they work, write for particulars to U. HallettA
Co., Portland, TMaine. mari2-ly
GILBERT BROTHERS,
piEW ESTABLISHMENT,)
CABAIAGE, WAGON
AND
BLACKSMITH'S SHOP
AT TIIE
Old Ntaud of UlttitH Bro's.
Wn are prepared to do everything in oor line
in the best style, at short notice, and at the
cheapest cash rates.
&r PLANTATION WORK a specialty.
1'nblie iiatronage respectfully solicited.
GILBERT BRO'S.
Jan. 29-?m
SEABOARD
UTSTJKAirCE Co.
. *i 10 I
OF
NORFOLK, VA
I beg le*?0 to edi the attention of mj
frietdi to the foot thnt 1 represent several
First Class Fire Insurance
fi mil Tin nine.
J anu aiu prepared to effect INSURANCE at
| Reasonable and Living
Rates.
The Farmville and Seaboard
Companies,
formerly reprepsented hy Messrs. Tranthatn
i & liny, nre u?w in my charge. Private
Residences insured nt reasonable rates. All
losses or dnmugehyflr* will be promptly
adjusted. The public will do well to give
nie n call before insuring elsewhere, and I
respectfully solicit their patronage.
J-'y JOS. J. MACKAY.
I RAHTT ATtATW
I HAVE the pleasure of announcing to my
friends and patrons that 1 Lave removed to
Ml OLD STAND,
where with far greater facilities and conveniences
than I had before the fire, I am
prepared to conduct a
FIRST CLASS RAKERY
in every respect, and the patronage of the
j public is cordially solicited.
Orders For Cakes
?
l of any description promptly and satisfactoI
rily filled by competent bakers.
Fresh Bread
always on hand.
octlMtf MRS. II. CROSBY.
At or Near Cost.
Having on hand too large a stock of
I.IQI'ORS of best qualities to carry through
the dull season, 1 am determined to turn
it into money, and in order to do so rapidly,
have concluded to sell at the following
very low prices by the gallon :
Old Crow Ky. Rye Whigky $4.20
Rickey fyo 2.$0
Miller s llye 2 50
Pride ofOltio Ityp 1.75
North Carolina Corn 2.50
Raitimore Com 1.75
Applo Rrundy (the best) 3 75 1
(linger Rrandy , J-50
Rlackberrv Rrandy 2.50 j
Cotrnac Rrandy 3.50
( in (best) 2.50
Rum (pure) 2.50
Port Wino 2.50
Tobacco and Cigars in variety, at low [
prices. Also, a tine assortment of
Family Groceries
of the best quality.
Call ami see me, and price my goods be-1
ore I urchusing elsewhere.
J. H. LOLLIS,
' i
at "Old Brick Corner," Broad St? Camden,
S. C. janl-?f
' "'I ' . JL-1.. 1
tttU AND SALt SIABLto.j
Every convenience on (he spot. Always '
put up at
ARMSTRONG'S COMMODIOUS
UTABLMS
on PcKulb Street. Good pump well on '
premises. Animals well fed and properly
card for by accomplished hostlers.
PRICES VERl' MODERATEHorses
and mules always on hand and
for sale cheap. Don't forget the place.
J.A.ARMSTRONG.
rallies indebted to mc aro rc?jucstto
no prompt in making seMlement. Collections
must be made or I shall be compelled
to adopt severe measures,
Spring Opening!!
MILI.INEHY
ANl)
DRESS GOODS. ]
l atn now receiving and o] oning my
Soring and Summer Styles
Of the above goods, in great varieties, to
which 1 invite the attentiou of t(ic ladies.
My stock will Include all the latest novella*
ill fiubion. My
DRESS - MAKING
'Department
u Ihe hands of an experienced MODISTE,
those ta?te and execution will give satis-;
'action.
Mrs. T. II. Walker.
0?.
NEW GOODS!
Spring of 1878!
f ? -r '
A CHOICE STOCK OF
FANCY AND DOMESTIC
ISx GOOHS,
IN NEW AND HANDSOME STYLES, BOTH FC REIGN AND
DOMESTIC, MANY OF THEM PURCHASED BELOW THE
1 .f ir/Li'i I .1/ 4
COST OF MANVFACTrBE,
And will be sojd prices which cannot fail to give satisfaction. My
CLOTHING, HAT and SHOE
DEPARTMENTS
, - ' - "'i T / ' f' f .
' are complete, and at the
VBRY LOWEST FIGURES
CASH BUYERS
L /' I*
Will find it,to their interest to-call and examine the STOCK before
i purchasing.
Robert M. Kennedy.
H. BARUCH
\
1 /'111 /'
M* . n :
OPENED THIS DAY.
V
In addition to my already extensive stock, I have this day received a
BeautifdTfcot of
I
PINE LINEN LAWN,
1; . * *s/ ( *.
WJ)ich I offer at the VERY LOW price of 10c per yard.
A new lot of
Corded and Printed Jaconets, Hamburg Edging and
Insertion,
and a large lot of NEW
CLOTHIUG.
dptvtc k. nnonrn "dtz-itti? q i_o. ir r;.. YAwn amn - .
x j. kj ?jv. wivi/iji/ x iu o ? crjr rme t?WiU ULU111 I.UC
A large lot of Dress PIQUES have been marked down from their
former low figure.
o
KID GLOVES.
50 DOZEN PAIRS,
Good at 50c per pair I Either of these qualities cannot be excelled
Better at81 /in quality and price anywhere in the United
! Best at 81 -00 J States.
0
My Stock of
! BOOTS AND SHOCKS
Is known to be large, and new additions have also been made to thiit
Department.
o
HATS,
In STRAW, WQQL or FUR for Men, Youths, Boys and Children.
Curtain Lnce
' at 10 2'3c, 18c, 20c, 25c and 40c. Very cheap iudeed, and every lady
ought to see them.
_
Window Shades and Fixtures. I
Matting! Matting! Matting! ^
Carpets! Carpets!
H. BARUCH.
$100,000 I
wopth or ftnon?
? *f * \ 1 . / 1
. r.( li
'M i*. 'J , i.i.
TO B?3 SOLD
At Astonishing Low 'Prices;
CONSISTING OF j
Dry Goods, M
Clothing, Huts,
Shoes, Hardware, H
Saddles, Harness, V
Groceries, Bagging, V
Ties. ^
Wc Still Pay Above Market Price for Cotton.
BAUM BROS.