THE GRAVE.
Pans*, stranger, by the hillock green,
And leave a tear of sorrow here; .
Beneath this sward there slreps unseen '
All that was once to honor dear. ]
He came in health and youthful pride,
To forge our clriins?but, oh, forgive!
He fought, was stricken?here he died,
And here alone his memory lives.
All that was bright in youth he knew:
AU'thatjwas noble, generous, brave :
All that was faithful, truthful true;
Yet here he made his lonely grave!
He often spake of home And friends,
Of sisters, sire and mother kind.
As o'er the deep his heart would steal
To scenes he lov'd and left behind.
They came in visions to his heart,
And rapt his soul in bliss away,
To share in what he loved a part
And live once more in childhood's day!
But soon such fairy dreams depart,
And fond delusions fade away ;
The chill of death is round nis heart,
The fluttering spirit leaves its clay.
Pause, stranger! though no tears were shed
By brothers, sisters, parents dear;
Yet many a heart with anguish bled,
And strangers gave the mourner's tear.
Worth called them forth?they freely flowed
And warmed this cold and silent tomb.
And when the spring's mild zephyrs blowed
These flow'retsgrew and here tbey bloom.
Oh, grave ! thou sacred, lonely bed,
Ooald all the tears upon the shed
Be gathered; what a sea of woe
Would spread its dark waves here below!
Yes. thou hast deluged long the earth
With fond affection's warmest tears;
Tbey'vaflowed from nature's earliest birth,
Will flow till nature sinks in years.
,?
FLASHES.
Never bother a bee wh?n he is busy.
A man behind tbe age should be fed
oo catchup. ?
The sky, unlike man, is most cheerful
when the bluest.
The song of the dressmaker?"I'm
engaged to sew and sew."
Industry always finds something to
do. So does a mosquito.
When is a cat like a teapot f?When
you're teasiu' it (tea's in it)
What sort of ascent is a decent ??A
trip up, for it brings you down.
'A soft answer turoeth away wruth,'
but you can't fool a tramp that way.
If every woman could have a husband
female suffrage would cease to bo agitated.
"Could ye lind me the loan ofa pipe
and tobackyf* said Put, I hare a
match."
Thb Celestial opinion is that the
happy woman died in a blind, deaf and
dumb asylum many goiden years ago.
Josh Billings says * "Doant karry
aigs in your cote tale pocket. Aiga ain't
- good after they're been sot on awhile."
A hotel is advertised as "Kept by
the widow of Mr.' Brown, who died last
summer on a new aiyi improved pian."
It is had enough to have dog days ;
~i. e...
UUl II IK almoin. I {j*> HIUV'II KM u?*
turo to be afflicted also with cat nights.
When Emerson recklessly wrote
"Every natural action is graceful." had
lie ever seen an angry woman throw a
atone at a cow?
There is a wonderful power in
imagination, but it gets weak in the
knees when it undertakes to shouldc
circus lemonade.
"What is the outward and visible
sign in baptism said a parson to his
Sunday school class. "The baby, air,"
was the prompt reply.
A Worcester mau has invented s new
kind ol 8tnwberry box. It Las every
merit except that of holding a quart,
and the inventor is still experimenting.
A Western woman having b^cn spoken
of as 'having one foot in the grave,'
a wicked journalist remarks that there
must be a big hole out there somewhere.
An agricultural society offered a premium
for the best mode of irrigation,
which was printed "irritation" by mistake.
An honest farmer sent his wife to
claim the prize.
It is said that Edison is about to
? throw on the market a new corkscrew
crimper that will twist the hair of trusting
women forty different directions at
the same time.
Observe a young father trying to appease
a bawling baby, and you will
witness ingenuity enough in ten minutes
to make you think that the man ought
to be an inventor.
Thus do the innocent often times suffer
with the guilty. Two repulsive looking
organ-grinders from sunny Italy were
sent to jail the other day. and the poor
monkeys, alas, had to go too !
English is the court language of Ger
many, ji is a prouu moment wucu n
Briton or an American, visiting (lie
palace, is saluted with "Dot was a pooty
eplcntit morning, ain't it V
That was a scrupulous young lady
who refused to meet her lover?Justus,
his oame was?at houie, because she
had heard her minister say that justice
should always be meted out.
The bitterness of poverty is beginning
to be felt in tlis country as it never
was before. A negro man actually con
fessed in market the other morning that
he was about to buy another dog.
They Caught Him.
An exchange has a story of a pair of
J'enneylvania martins who. having failed
io their attempts to oast an owl tlint
had taken possession of u box in which
they were building u nest, hit upon a <
scheme of revenge that would have done
credit to uiuch older beads. They disappeared.
but while the owl was yet
congratulating himself ufoil his victory,
they suddenly returned with an army .
of other martins and the first thing the ,
owl knew, and a little to his astonish,
ment. they had completely daubed up
the entrance to the box with mud. Bejrg
a night bird, of course lie rather
liked the darkness at first, but when he
found there was to be no end to it, you
can imagine his feelings. On being taken 1
out a lew days after, he was lound to j
have died, perhaps of disgust.
Scrap Books.
A Farmer's Scrap Book Should
be kept on every well regulated r
farm. There are thousands of i'
recipes for the curing of sick ani- f
muls which u.ay be of great value if a
referred to at the proper time, t
Useful hints, regarding special \
crops, may be forgotten, unless t
preserved in thi9 manner, convenient t
for reference. Plans for farm ?
buildings or their interor arrange- ]
ment maybe preserved until wanted. <
Gates, fences, ditches and the thou
sand of other things which make up i
the tout ensemble of the farm,re- t
quire frequent repairs or entire re- i
construction, and the hints and helps t
which may be afforded, if the scrap i
book has been well kept, are of immense
value. i
We base our assertions on the t
supposition that the farmer rfcads.
If he do?3 not. whv our remarks do <
not apply to him or to those of his i
class who do not believe they can be i
taught anything. Fortunately for t
the world, this class is not numerous i
and is decreasing every day. '
It is fair to as ert that there is
not a newspaper published in the
whole world which does not return
to its patrons, in valuable informa- :
tion, many times its annual cost. ]
Progressive farmers read more than 1
one .paper, sometimes ten or more, i
and consider the investment a pay- i
ing one. The compilation of the 1
valuable items we have referred to, i
during a series of years, would make ]
a volume of great value, not to the <
compiler alone, but to his children
and his children's children. i
A Valuable Receipt*
I herewith append a recipe which
has been used, to my knowledge, in
hundreds of cases. It will prevent 1
or cure the small pox. though the '
pittings are filling. When Jenner
discovered cow-pox in England, the
world of science hurled an av?
a r HMAtt kifl llAO/1 lttlf
ttilllivuc vi mmc upuu mo iilum, uuv
when the most scientific school of '
medicine in the world?that of Paris
?published this recipe as a panacea
for small pox it passed unheeded.
It is as unfailing as fate, and con- .
quers in every instance. It is harmless
when taken by a well person.
It will also cure scarlet fever. 1
Here is the recipe as I have used it,
and cured scarlet fever; he-e it is
as I have used it to cure small pox '
when learned physicians said the patient
must die: Sulphate of zinc,
one g-ain; inix with two taldespoonfuls
of water. When tl.o"
roughly mixed add four ounces
of water. Take a spoonful every
hour. Either disease will disappear
in twelve hours. For a child,
smaller doses, according to age. If
counties would compel their physicians
to use this there would be no
need of pest houses. If you value
advice and experience, use this for
that terrible disease."
Salt as a Fertilizer.
I have expe-imented for many
vears with salt, and tested it on the I
'
various cereals and roots, and on the
different soils from the stiff clay to
the light reddish sand, and the
results have been quite as varied as
the experiments themselves.
On heavy clay land T have found
little use in salt drossing, but with
an addition of unlcached ashes, in
quautity about fifty bushels of ashes
to ten of salt on each acre, I have
taken a third more of a root crop,
and the quality of soch roots is always
superior. On light soils, salt
alone has, with me, always proved
benefieial; but even here I haye had '
the largost returns when ashes was
used in connection with salt. On a <
field of clorcr, or any deep-rooted 1
grass, salt alone is highly beneficial,
especially when used in the fall as a
dressing. In every experiment I ?
made, I found that the best results
were obtainable wkon the salt was
used as a top-dressing in the fall.
Tn tny orchard and vegetable garden, '
I always use it mixed with ashes in
the fall, and plough in tho ground
in spring.?Cor. Country Gentle- i
man.
Tim Dutch Way with Rats.
?What is called "the Dutch way
with rats" is this: A number of
rats are left to themselves in a very
large trap or cage, with no food 1
whatever. Their craving hunger
will cause thetn to fight, and the
weakest will be eaten by the
strongest. After a short time tho '
fight is renewed, and the neA
weakest is the victim, and so it goes '
on until one strong rat is left, i
When this one has eaten the last *
remains of the others it is let loose.
The animal has now acquired such a
taste for rat flesh that he is a terror
for all ratdom, going about seeking
what rat ho tnav devour. Iu an
incredibly short time the premises
are abandoned by all other rats,
which will not come back before the
cannibal rat lias left or died.
C'lIKAP Vixeuak.?A first rate
vinegar may be made by the following
cheap and simple process. Roil
a pint of corn till about half done,
for three gallon*. Put it into jars
or jugs, and fill tY.ein up with hot water,
swootened with * pint of svrup?
perhaps less would do. Set them in c
the sun, and in one or two weeks, il
will he first rate vinegar. No one need
to buy a poor article *hen a
^ood one can bo made with so ivtie
trouble. r
a Fact Worth Knowing
Set a pitcher of ice water in a (
oom inhabited, and in a few hours ,
t will have absorbed nearly all the
>erspiration gases of the room, the
u'r of which will become purer, but
he water utterly filthy. This bemuds
upon the fact that the water
ia9 the faculty of condensing and i
hereby absorbing nearly all the
rases. At ordinary temperature, a
>int of water will contain a pint of
:arbonic acid gas and several pints
f ammonia. This capacity is
learly doubled by reducing it to
hat of ice. Hence water kept in a
oom awhile is always unfit for u?e;
ind should be often removed,
vherher it has become warm or not.
\nd for the same reason the water
n a pump should he pumped out iu
he morning before any is used
riiat which has stood in a pitcher
>ver night is not fit for coffre water
n the morning. Impure vater is as
njurious to health as impure air,
ind every person should provide the
iiear:8 of obtaining fresh pu-e water
"or our domestic use.
? ' I
15o Systematic.
Milking should he done regularly,
is near as possible at the same
iour9 every morning and evening,
[t should be done quietl ? and kindlv
und thoroughly. If the cow is
treated harshly she becomes nervous,
and will not letdown her milk freely,
und thus the best portion of it is
lost, as the richest milk is the last,
or what is called the "strippings."
For the same reason the work
should be thoroughly performed, for
a good cow may be changed into a
poor one if she is not milked closely.
In ?a large herd it will pay for the
owner to go after the milkers and
strip the cows. Do not allow the
cows to he driven rapidly from the
pastures; it hcat9 the tnilk and
injures the cows.
Roads.?Make roads everywhere
on the farm before the ground is
firmly settled, as it makes the best
|ob, ana is not so apt to wash away
by heavy rains. When left until
haymaking, then the ground is too
hard to pick or plow, and what is
thrown into the road remains loose,
and draws heavy when we come to
haul in hay and grain. But when ii
is made early in the spring, it
settles firmly by the time the nay
making and harvesting conies.
TOMR. BUTTS
nTTji No. 12 N. Eighth 8i.
8t> Lou.'S, Mo.
Who hat hid greater experience la the treatment of the
wxut trouble! of both pain ind frmale thin hit physician
tr Uw W?L girei the re.ulu of hi* long and aucccaafal
practice to hla I.ih. uerka.Juatpubllthan, entitled
The PHY8IOLOOY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL AOVISER
Booke that are really CaMn art tetr-laatraaiare in all matter*
pertaining to Diaheed and Wawaahaat. and lupply
want long frit. They art Waatifall/ tUaatrated, and In plain
language, aaaliy understood. The two hooka embrace Ml
page*, nod contain ealnakla iabnaitiia for both married and
tingle, with all the recent lmprovementa In n.rd icel treatment
Bead what our homepapera aay: "The k nowledge Irn parted
In Dr. BatU' new wort a la in no way of queationable character,
but It aomething that rrrry aae aleall kaaw Tba
feath. the victim of early indiacrrtion j the laa. ntherwlta
perfectly healthy maybe,but with waningvigor In theprlnw
of llfo, and tba Waaaaa, In n.laeryW^rtlflW'^l^Pn
foom the many Hit her aaz It hefrl %J M|Hll
to."?St. Louie Journal._ fhl 11 I I I
popi'Lab prirsx ? 60 eta. etehi^ll^nj
both ir one volume, |1; in cloth
gilt, 23 eta extra. Sent under aval, onB B B "M| jfl
raoaipt of price la money or atampa. MJ3ULBLZB
llcadv for Business.
HEW STOUE :
AND
Entirely New Stock
BRASINGTON AND NETTLES
HAVE THE PLEASURE OF ANNOIJNsing
the opening of tlieir NEW' STORK nt
Ibe old stan>l of (J APT. J. W. McCURRY,
where tliev hnvejust opened
An Entirely New Stock
OF
FAMILY A FANCY GllOCElUKS,
Consisting in part of
Sugar, Coffees, Teas, Flour, Bacon,
Lnrtl, Butter, Canneil Goods
all kinds, Jellies. Pickles,
Confectioneries, Cigars,
Tobacco,
\ud all other goods usually found n a,
FIRST CLASS GROCERY
STORE.
Kigho.st market prices paid for all kinds of
country rrouuce,
\lways ready to pay tlie CASH for Cotton ,
BRASINGTON & NETTLES.
Sep. 20m3.
tfTHE UWEQUALLED J AS, IEFFEI DOUBLE.
portable and stationary
EEmsn^BZOEHEBI
?HAmM8, PULLETS AMD HAMQEBS
OAdJrtlt, POOLE Ife HUN^_ I
fanned C orn lleef.
Potted Ham. Salmon. Oyalera, Pickle
,irtlit|P.i, &?? , Ac., l>y
UlilULKV k SMITH
AIivhvm on Hand.
i
Choice Family (lroc:ries at lowest fig- i
en, by KlllKLEV & SMITH.
JUST OPENED.
Fall and Winter Stock
AT
James Jones.
I have the pleasure of announcing to
my numerous patrons that I have
Just Rtnrned from the Northern
Markets
where I purchased a heavy stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which I propose to sell at prices corresponding
with the low price of cotton.
My stock of
HARDWARE
cannot be excelled in this market, and ns 1
made my purchases in this line, under the
most favorable 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
nerve cuntomers.
eepltt?tf JAMES JONES.
A* ?V Ika IMk Cwtary.
/tw?\ Barham'a Infallible
(W)PILE CURE.
\ r JWBKt / Minulkenired by ih?
V / lifUaPUs toe C?., tolas, 1.0.
WjS'* ARllNMlkllDtinlwnMii
vKlTnSSwS'S w PUw, *kM l ?*r* Is SlMllls.
s*Qffi3!LZfrBS>S Wslis*i?4Wm??4?inil? m >
wTclyburn,
General Insurance Agent,
Represents:
Galveston Insurance Association.
UnlentMarine and Fire Inaurauce Co.,
Texas Banking and Iusnrance Co..
Onlveston Insarraiice Co.,
Of Qalvoaton. Texas.
Cash Capital $600,000 00
.Surplus 155,781 97
Total $755,781 97
CAPITAL k ASSETS, $755,781 97.
Georgia Home Insurance Company,
Columbus, Ga.
ORGANIZED IN 1859.
Capital Stock $300,000 00
Total Assets 524,420 22
octSOtf
AAA a week in jour own town. i.'< Outfit
UU free. No risk. Header, If you want a
UWU luisine** at which persons of either
sex can make great pay all the time
they work, write for particulars to 11. HaixbttA
Co., Portland, Maine. martS-ly
J. W. McCURRY
IS "OFFKRING*
Rare Inducements
TO PAKTIKS WANTING
ZDIR/5r O-OOIDS.
CLOTHING,
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
Groceries, <fca!
'
JfaJT Always ia the market, and wfl pay
the
Highest Prices for Cotton.
Don't fail to give me a call. I
J. W. Mrt'lIRRY.
dcciitr
CiKartt and Tobacco.
Always on hand, a select stock If Cigars,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, ripes, Cu
garettes. Cigarette Papers, kc.,i?r sale by
febl2 tf KIRKLEV
Wilmington, Colombia .
and Augusta B? II.
General Pahsknukk Dep'rtment,
Columbia, 8. C., Mr rfcli 7, 1878.
The following schedule \ HI be operated
on and after (hits dale : II
Dai/ F.iprtn Train*?Daily lEzrejit Sunday.
ooinu Nonruf
Leave Columbia j ]() 30 a ni
Leave Florence / 2 55 p ni
Arrive at Wilmington I 7 SO p m
not SO BOl'Tf.
Leave Wilmington i 10 28 a m
Leave Florence I 3.10 p ni
Arrive nt Columbia / ti 50 p in S
Tins Train ulopa nt alfregular stations.
Night Etprru Trtin?Daily "
aot.va Nofrii.
Leave Columbia 1100 am *'
Lenve Florence 4 80 p m (
Arrive at Wilmington 8 45 a m "
noixa soi'Tir. '
Leave Wilmington 7 25 p nt
Leave Florence 11 35 p ui
Arrive nt Columbia 3 35 a m .
This Train is Fan Express, making
through connections.nil rail. North and (
South, and water Inc connection via '
Portsmouth. Slop* a all stntions bet ween v
Columbia and Flon^ce, and at Marion, ,
Fair Bluff. Whilcvilfc, Fleminglon. Niob
o'h unu lirinKiay k- ,
Throii^cli Ticket* sold, and
checked to all princpal puiillh. 1>iiI)uiiitt
Slppppra mi nijthl
Through Freight Trim?Daily except Scnday 0
(101X1 NOHTII. '
Leave Columbia G 1 .*? am ^
Leave Florpnce 4 a in
Arrive at Wilmin^on 12 30 p m
(IOIJO SOUTH. J
I.enve Wilmlnjttotf 11 00 a m
Leave Florpnce 8 40 p in
Arrive at PoluniU. 4 nO a in
Local Frwl^lio Train leaves Columbia 11
Tuesday, Tbnnjuy and Saturday only,
it (i 00 a. in. Arrives at Florence at 50
p. in. i A I'OPE, 0. F. i'T. A.
J. F. Divr.NE,Superintendent. F
(
i
i
Water-Purifying Chain Pumpl
Acknowledged to be superior to any oti^y
pump known. No valves to get out of or
?ler. Bucket and chains made of galvaniied
nmleable irou. The foulest water
made pnre by thetise of this pump. 10
feet or less. *$10; each additional foot. 50
cents. This pump tnsy be examined at the
Latham Mouse.
jnn8-tf LATHAM & PERKINS.
GILBERT BROTHERS,
(NEW ESTABLISHMENT,)
CARRIAGE, WAGON
AND
BLACKSMITH'S SHOP
AT THE
Old Kf and of Metttft Bro's.
We are prepared to do everything In our line
In the best style, at short notice, and at the
cheapest cash rates.
ZTPLANTATION WORK a specialty.
Public patronage respectfully solicited.
GILBERT BRO'S.
Jan. 29-0m
SEABOARD
INSURANCE Co.
OF
NORFOLK, VA
I beg loarOto ObTi (he attention of my
friend* to the foot that 1 represent several
First Class Fire Insurance
Companies,
ana tiu preparea to effect INSURANCE at
Reasonable* and Living
Kate*.
The Farmville and Seaboard
Companies,
formerly reprepsented by Messrs. Trenthnm
? nay. are now >n my enargc. irivaie
R?sidences insured at reasonable rates. All
losses or damage by fire will be promptly
adjusted The public will do well to give
me a call before insuring elsewhere, and 1
respectfully solicit their patronage
JOS. J. MACKA7.
SACK AGAIN.
I HAVE the pleasure of announcing tomy
friends and patrons that 1 have removed to
MY OLD ST AM).
where with far greater facilities and conveniences
than I had before the lire, I am
prepared to conduct a
FIRST CLASS EAKERY
in every respect, and the patronage of the
public is cordially solicited
Orders Fur Cakes
of any description promptly and satisfactorily
tilled by competeut bakers.
Freeh. Bread.
always on hand,
ocfidtf MRS. H.CROSBY.
At or Hear Cost.
Having on hand too largo a stock of
LIQUORS of best qualities to carry through
the dull season, I 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 Kv. Bye Whisky $4.25
Dickey Rye * 2.50
Miller's Rye 2 50
Pride of Ohio Rye 1.75
North Carolina Corn 2.50
Raltiuiore Corn 1.75
Apple llrandy (the best) 3.75
Gill per Rrandv 2.50 1
Blackberry Brandy 2.50
Copnao Brandy 3.50
Gin (best) 2.50
Itutii (pure) 2.50
Port Wine 2.50
Tobacco and Cigars in variety, at low
prices. Also, a fine assortment of 1
Family Groceries
of the best quality.
Call and see me, und price my goods bcore
purchasing elsewhere.
J. H. LOLLIS,
at " Old llrick Corner," Broad St,, Camden,
S. C. jaul-tf
T XX Tar ?
W. A. ANCRUM & CO. 1
Offer the following INDUCEMENTS to
Ik purchasers :
Choice Uncoil Sides, <>Jc to 71c per lb.
Corn, 80 nnd 00 cents per bushel.
Choice Canvassed Hants. 11c to l'2$c.
Hulled Meal, fresh ground, 85c to $1.00
Flour, $l> to $8.50per bbl. as to quantity. ^
Sugar, 10c to 14c per lb.
Coffee, '20c to 30c per lb.
l'earl Grits, 40c per peck.
Salt, $1.25 per sack.
Kerosene. 23c per gallon.
Choice Hyson and lllaok Teas, 73c lo
51.50 tier lb,
A full lino of Canned Vegetables, Fruits |
tnd Men's, Assorted Candies, Soaps, I
llarclt. Soda, Cream Tartar, Baking Vow. |
ler, Sea Foam, Venal Powders, Pure |
Iruund Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves | I
till \1lwnipp in fnn."?tf (in ivitw nf nil 1
r,v*? v; * v"M,#
veiglita.
Something Now.
Dessicatc?l Gocoanul-pul up in J. 1 and
Ibjiaokage*, for I'ieg, Puddings, Ac. a
Fresh Soda, Sutler and Milk Crackers. , I
llso Ginger Suapps and cukes received
ireekly. I
Full line of Choice Savannah Cigars. |
lignretles and Chewing Tohaoeo ; and all !
Tltoles usually kepi In a well appointed
htiiilly ami Fancy Grocery House,
N. 11.?We wish to call special attention
a our lat go stock of prepared tomatoes and |
krn, rendv for making soup. | *
\\ C. YOUNG. ISAAC YOUNG.'
YOUNG BROS., jj
la mess, Boots, Shoes, &c,
Made or repaired at I ho shortest notice 1
nd in the most durable manner.
The highest price paid for HIDES of all _
escription*.
Give ns a call, one door west of the | /
oslJIhcC, Caudeu, S.-CY declltf 1 V
NEW GOODS!
Spring of 1878!
A CHOICE STOCK OF
FANCY AND DOMESTIC .
DRY SOOSS,
IN NEW AND HANDSOME STYLES, BOTH FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC, MANY OF THEM PURCHASED BELOW THE
COST OF MANUFACTURE,
And will be sold at prices which cannot fail to give satisfaction. My
CLOTHING, HAT and ?HOE
DEPARTMENTS
*
are complete, and at the
VBEY LOWEST FIQTTBES
CASH BUYERS
Will find it jto their interest to call and examine the STOCK before
purchasing.
Robert M. Kennedy.
H. BARUCH
o
OPENED THIS DAY.
In addition fo my already extensive stock, I have ti.ia day received a
Beautiful Lot of
FINE LINTEN LAWN,
Which I offer at the VERY LOW price of 10c per yard.
A new lot of
Corded and Printed Jaconets, llambnrg Edging and
Insertion,
and a large lot of NEW
CLOTHING.
PRINTS oc. CORDED PIQUE 8 l-3c. Very Fine LONG CLOTH 1.0c
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 gair 1 Either of these qualities cannot be excelled
Better at $1 > in quality and price anywhere in the United
Best at $1 >50 j States.
o *
My Stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Is known to be large, and new additions have also Jbeen made to this
Department.
HATS,
In STRAW, WOOL or FUR for Men, Youths, Boys and Children.
Curtain Lace,
at 16 2-3c, 18c, 20c, 25c and 40c. Very cheap indeed, and every lady
oaght to see them.
Window Shades and Fixtures.
Matting! Matting! Matting!
i
Carpets! Carpets!
H. BARUCH.
3mt Bargains COTTON GINS>
AT THE PRICE REDUCED TO 4
THE OLD BRICK STORE. m ,,CI'Saw* 1
F6r fast grinning nnd GOOD SAMPLE
___ A these gins cannot be surpassed. We have
IMj (y^ K, f\ Till made an improvement in our roll box which
* Vs " liiiA fa r prfVeut8 choking.
Now is the time to engage NEW GINS
OFFEKS HIS and have repairing done.
Wc have on hand a few second-hand gins
w C# I ft' ft ^ar?a'n* Persons having gins to be
immense *3 COCKs repaired, will please send them in at once?
o as to get tbem in time.
CONSISTING OF Com Mhellers, Threshing
^ ^ ^ ^ Machine*, Wheat FanDRY
GOODS. Merti, Straw Cutters,
Ete.,
OPTICS Furnished at the shortest notice
_____ R. J. MctREIGHT & SON.
be J&fJ(^ Mk it A. Mb B Manufacturers.
maytttf
Qf every kiud, and FINEST Quality,
' FEED AND SALE STABLES.
XjLRI'CI^VEvery convenience on the spot. Always ^
put up at M
TflrdpnSepds Etc AItMSTlt0N?r8AK J
Jdl (lull IJCCllS) XilvM hl A BLEU
FOR THE on D*KaU> Slroet. Good pump veil on
premises. Animals well fed nud properly
RJMMERMONTHS ""raCEsTKRT^ODER^TE- 1
AT THE Horses and mules always on band and.
for sale cheap. Don't forget the place.
aib cash mm ^
The IVovelty J to be prompt in making se'tlewcat. Coile+%
CHAMPAGNE CIGARS. Call and see Hons must be made or I shall ha compelled
J them at K1UKLEY & SMITH'S to adopt severe measures.
4 - - . *