The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, August 20, 1878, Image 4
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THE FARMER.
Of all pursuits by man invented,
The farmer is the best contented;
His profits good, his calling high,
And on his labors all rely.
By him are all mechanics fed,
Of him the merchant seeks his bread;
His hand gives meat to everything,
E'en from the beggar to the king:
Milk and honey, corn and wheat,
Are by his labors made complete;
Our clothes from him must first arise,
T* deck the fop and dress the wise.
Then we by vote may justly state
That farmers rank among the great;
More independent they than all
That dwell upon this earthly ball.
All hail! ye farmers, young and oldPush
on your plows with courage bold,
Your wealth nrises from your sod.
Your independence from your God.
If then the plow supports the nation,
And men of rank in every station,
Let kingskto farmers make a bow,
And every man procure a plow,
FLASHES
The see-side?Tho front of your
head.
Every cat has a fur ceat, and every
dog pant*.
When a man loses his balance, where
does it go to ?
The motto of lovers is "E plural buss
yum yum !"
The Indian famine is dying out?so
are the people.
The man who made a point?the
proof-reader.
The rabbit is timid, but no man can
make it quail.
A great many people prefer getting
acclimated in the winter.
Wild waves, what do you say ? Board
at the seaside four dollars a day.
Wanted to know?if moving a park
necessarily constitutes a park-hay ?
Virginia is the mother of Presidents,
and Louisville the mother of witnesses.
A splendid ear but a very poor voice,
as the organ-grinder said of a donkey.
Duriog the siege Paris subsisted on
horseflesh. Now it lives on strangers.
Thoan tVm timos that trv men's
soles. Sole let us be careful of our
shoe9.
Is the Kahn of Tartary a milk kahn,
containing as it were, the cream of tar*
tar?eh f
The kind of dentists this country
wants are those who extract teeth without
payin'.
A long man trying to whisper to a
short girl resembles the letter S walking
with a period.
"Money," says an exchange, "is the
mias>'ng link between our subscribers
and the editor.
Two things go off in a harry?An
arrow dismissed from a bow, and a
beau dismissed by a bell.
The difference between a hungry man
and a glutton is that the hungry man
longs to eat and the glutton eats too
long.
A man of seventy married a miss
the same age at Brunswick, Me., recently,
and gained a mother-in*law aged
ninety-two.
What is the difference between a
tenant and the son of a widow ? The
tenenthas pay to rents; tbe son of a widow
has not two parents.
"When T rnurfed her." said Spread
water, "I took a lawyer's advice, and
signed every letter to my love, 'Yours,
without prejudice.'''
It is a pleasant thing to see roses and
lilies glowing upon a young lady's check
but a bad sign to see a man's face
break out in blossoms.
Question for a debating society.?
"If a man has a tiger by hia tail, which
would be the best for his personal
safely?to hold on or to let go ?"
It was about this time of the year when
tho little boy expressed the wish that
he was built loke a hen-coop, out of
laths, so that the breeze could blow
right through him.
"Thank Heaven," said a tormented
passenger, "there are no newsboys in
Heaven." "No," replied tho newsboys,
"but what comfort do you find in that?"
The man didn't say; and everybody else
looked pleased,
A Roman journalist summed up the
work of the European congress in a few
words, very sharp, but witty. "The
treaty," he says, "was signed by four
quills of the vulture, one of a pigeon,
and two from the goose."
There is a girl in Santa Eurbara with
such a big mouth that the other day
when she smiled at a fellow on the
street a kind-hearted little boy exclaimed;
with great earnestness : "Look out,
miss, your lid's coming off .'"
"What fine dark hair you have got.
Miss M? ! My wife.^rho is much younger
than you, has her hair quite gray."
"Indeed," rejoined Miss M?, "if I had
been your wife, my hair no doubt would
would have been gray, too."
Life is a stream which continually
flows down and never returns. We die
daily, for each day takes away some
portion of our lives; the days which are
past are gone forever; the present moment
only is our own.
There are certain novel experiences
which come upon you suddenly like a
sharp pain?as, for instance, when you
sit down on a tack. If you can rise
with a smile you may safely conclude
that the latent evil in your nature has
long since evaporated.
The ITawkrye says it takes a drug
clerk of broad judgment aud libera)
views, and a calm, statesmanlike control
of his features, to know how to give a
citizen the right kind of syrup in his
soda water when the citizen's wife says
she will take the same as her husband.
Hints to Youn? Farmers.
When commencing your agricultural
life, remember that industry, economy
and integrity will ensure success
and form the best capital that can
bo employed.
Plow deep. The wealth of the
soil is not all within six inches of
the surface.
Cultivate thoroughly if you wish to
reap abundantly. Do not waste
your means, and fritter away your
time by raising a crop of noxious
i-ondo witli vnnr ranp up nntton or
..vvvw ?
corn.
Keep a watchful eye upon the
farm and its surroundings. But it
does not follow that you should imbibe
" eyeopeners" at public houses,
beer shops, or corner groceries.
Shear your sheep at the season
when you shed your coat for the
season. Then be careful that some
smart "traveling agent" does not
pull the wool over your eyes and
shear you.
Dress your lands with fertilizers
rather than yourself with broadcloth.
The one reimburses the
amount expended with interest?the
other returns nothing, but conr
tinually clamors for further disbursements.
After your crop has been raised,
it will be wisdom to raise any mortgage
which may be resting upon
the farm. This will raise a heavy
load from your mind, and raise
your courage and spirits beyond
measure.
Do not curry favors with the rich
or treat. If voumust do something
- - 0 #lf - w
of the kind, just curry your cattle
and horses. This will do them good,
and benefit you also.
When by reason of inclement
weather, you cannot cultivate the
soil, it will be wisdom on your part
to clutivate the mind. A valuable
harvest will reward all earnest and
faithful culture.
Never allow yourself to bo in"
veigled into "running in debt."
When you are tempted to do so, go
into your field and plant an extra
acre with somo edible crop.
The sheriff is an undesirable acquaintance.
Avoid him as you
would a pestilence. This can easily
be done by paying cash on the spot
for everything you purchase.
Remember that everything of
value we honestly obtain is the result
of diligence and intelligence. Do
not, therefore, expect prosperity
unless you are willing to work for it.
Make the collection and compost"
ing of fertilizing materials a constant
employment The odor of
your manure heap should be more
attractive to you than the smell of
the whisky shop.
fOf course you will become the
owner and raiser of stock. No farm
is complete that ignores stock raising.
Get. the best, which -is always
the cheapest in the end. Give scrubs
> a wide berth.
Never purchase farm utensils
because they are cheap. Cheap
tools are an unmitigated nuisance.
The best workman in the world cart"
not make a good job with them. It
is economy to buy the best, no matter
what the price may be.
Harrowing: Corn and Wheat.
The Country Gentleman has the
following sensible remarks on the
important subject of harrowing corn
and wheat:
The operation here described refers
to the use of the common harrow,
which, when passed over the
plants in spring, may do but little
injury, if everything is favorable, and
the soil of the right character. It is
nearly always beneficial, for the
same reason that the cultivation of
corn increases thcgrowtb, by breaking
the crust and giving a mellow
surface. We have been for several
years in the practice of harrowing
in spring, and always with success
mi results, by using tbe smoothing
harrow, which has some decided advantages
over the common implements.
It never uproots thewheat;
it destroys all small weeds; gives a
mellow surface to the earth, and the
operation may be repeated two or
three times at any time when the
ground is dry enough to bear the
team, from the period when the
wheat begins to grow till a foot or
more in height. It has never failed
to increase the crop several bushels
per acre?not unfrequently its many
as ten; and in rare cases the crop
has been nearly doubled. We have
sown clover seed at the last harrowing
the oporation slightly covering it,
and it has taken as well as when
sown in early spring in the usal way.
Chicken Cholera.
For a few years my chickens died
so badly that I abandoned all carc
of them, thinking it labor lost. In
1872 I comm?nced feeding with airslaked
lime; I lost a very few that
summer. In tho summers of 1874
I lost none at all by that disease.
I put half a pint in a vessel and fill
it with water or milk and put for
them to drink. As they drink off I
fdl up again. Sometimes I mix
llialf a pint with a pock of stirred up
feed and give them. The limo helps
to form the shell for laying hens.
I give the lime two or three times
per month, and always if I see any
signs of the disease. I raised about
twenty dozen last summer, and
healthier, brighter looking chickens
T never owned.? Western Ayricul" i
turist. I
How to Plow.
In his address on ''Plowing" before
the State Board of Agriculture
of Connoeticut, Professor Stockbridge
said: There are two kinds
of soil on every man's farm?the
agricultural soil and tho subsoil.
The agricultural soil may be two
inches deep, or it may be nine, but
it is not twenty feet. It is not
deeper than the air can penetrate.
It the agricultural soil is too shallow,
it may be gradually deepened . by
lifting an inch of the subsoil at each
plowing, bringing it up to tho #ir,
and enriching it with manure. Our
agricultural society committees, by
their premiums for smooth, shiny,
flat furrows, have done the com?
rnunity great harm. Such plowing
as oftcnest takes the premium, is the
very poorest kind of plowing. The
soil i3 best plowed when it is most
thorougly crushed, twisted anu
broken, and the sod well covered.
On some kinds of land I would have
the furrows lapped an inch, as the
Canada farmers plow. Let the air
and water have a chance to circulate
underneath the surface. Light lands,
however, should have a flat furrow ;
we wish to make such land mo-e
compact.
Housekeeping.
Word of grace to women ; word
that makes her the earthly providence
of her family, that wins gratitude
and attachment from those al
home, and a good report of those
that are without. Success ir
housekeeping adds credit to the woman
of intellect, and lustre to a woman's
accomplishments. It is a
1 11 -1 -I __ ,i
Knowieage wnicu jt is us uiaumu*
itable for any woman to be witboul
as for a man not to know how tc
make a living, or how to defend him<
eelf when attacked. He may be evei
so good an artist, ever so polished c
gentleman, if deficient in thes<
points of selfpreservation you set hin
down for a weekling, and his roa
weight in society goes foi very little
So, no matter how talented a wo
man may be or how useful to th<
church or society, if she is ar. indifferent
housekeeper it is fatal tc
her influence, a foil to her brilian'
cy and a blomish in her garments
?Home Cook Book.
DR. BUTTS
M No. 12 N. Eighth St,
8t. Louis, Mo.
Who ha, had greater capeiience Id the treatment of lh<
earual trouble* of both Dial* and female than any phyilciai
In th* Weet, giree the rreulu of hi* lone and aucceMftil
practice lo bia tv* aew worka, Juat publiahed, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
I The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVI8ER
{ Book* that are reallr CiI4m ..d mmmIwiHw in all mat,
tor* pertaining to laakood and W?laak..*, and lupply
want long felt. They are hreattfblly lllaairatad, and In plail
language, eaaily understood. The two book, ambrare 341
page*. and contain .alaahl* lalbrattlea for both tnarrlrd and
final.. with all the reoen t Improvement* In medical treatment
Read what our home tnnm aey i "Th* knowledge 1 mparted
in Br. Bella* new work* 1* in no way of quretionatl* chiractar,
but I* aomathing that ??; m aheaM kaww Th,
T*ata,the rirtim of early l.rdlarrrtion; th. *, otherwl*,
parfrotly healthy mayhr, ou. with waning rigor In tlirnrlmi
| of lllb, and th# Weaaa, in
from toe many Ilia hu aex U arift W 111 U m
to."?St. Loult Journal. _ Ptl It 111 &
rorCLAK PEICH-S Ctl. etchilili^OJ
both ic one toIiodc, |1; In cloth
gilt, U eta axtra. Bant oadar aaal, ocH IK Jd|
raoalpt ofprioa la oaooay or ataopa. V-^LXJHLZZi
4 BURN HAM'S
iH.
WARRANTED BERT t CHEAPEST
Also, MILLING MACHINERY.
PUCES SEDUCED APE. 20/73
Pamphlet? fine. Omcs, You, l'a
Ready for Business
o
HEW STORE
AN'D
Entirely New Stock
' BRASINGTON AND NETTLES
HAVE THE PLEASURE OF AN NO UN
cing theoponing of their NEW STORE ai
the old stand of 0APT. J. W. McCUKRY,
where they have just opened
An Entirely New Stock
OF
FAMILY & FANCY GllOCEIlIKS
Consisting in part of
Sugar, Coffees, Teas, Flour, Bacon
Lard, Butter, Canned Goods
all kinds, Jollies, Pickles,
Ccmfoctionerics, Cigars,
Tobacco,
And all other goods usually found n a
FIRST CLASS GROCERY
STORE.
Highest market prices pniil for all kinds ol
Country Produce.
Always ready to pay the CASH for Cotton
BRASINGTON A NETTLES.
j Sep. 20iu.1.
'
| | | j j iyi u i ppwpyyw
9 THE UNEQUALLED JAS. IEFFEI DOUBLE..
I PORTABLE AWD 1TATIOHARY
3 SAW, FLOUR AMD PRIST MILLS.
B^i^jnTi7r5BrTiTrnnT?rnBTrnwyff&^TT7f3B
| "SB AITOf G, PULLEYS AND HAHQEBS
POO^&HTOT.
Can nod Corn Beef,
Potted Ham, Salmon. Oysters, Picklo
8ardinos, &c., &c., hy
KIRKLEY & SMITH.
just opened:
Fall and Winter Stock
AT
James Jones.
I have the pleasure of announcing to
my numerous patrons that I have
Just Rturned from the Northern
Markets
orharn T rmrphnapd a heavv stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS* |
which I propose to sell at pricescorrcsponding
with the low price of cotton.
My stock of
HARDWARE
cannot he excelled in this market, and as 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 fn the market, and give the
highest market prices in cash,
i The patronage of the public is solicited.
Polite and attentive clerks on hand to
serve customers^
seplO?tf JAMES JONES.
1%? tt ik? itu j.
Barham's Infallible
, nip) PILE CURE.
V i"iflBHP'' / Jt*mrfkaar*d by tk*
V sN|f / li.HaPUiOw?Co.,Dul?a,ll.C,
II *?r*r Ml. U an latrrMk
?r ?k?a ?v* I* iiMtkn.
N<nfJL22J3tnJ-7 rriM Lnt ui nu u- ?-r?j
! W. CLYBURN,
! General Insurance Agent,
b
Represents:
> Balvfiston Tnsnim Assnniatinn
UU1IUUIUU UIUIUUUVU uuuvviuiiuui
' UnlnnfMarlne and Fire Insurance Co.,
Texas Banking and Insurance Co..
. Galveston Insurrance Co.,
Of Galveston, Texas.
1 Ca9h Capital $600,00() 00
1 Surplus 155,781 97
Total $755,781 97
3 CAPITAL & ASSETS, $755,781 97.
: Georgia Home Insurance Company,
Columbus, Ga.
ORGANIZED IN 1859.
e Capital Stock : , . . . $300,000 00
Total Assets . . . 524,420 22
^ oct30tf
AAA a week In your own town. V> Outtlt
' free. No risk. Header, If you want a
' wWW business at which persons of cither
sex can make great pay all the time
i they work, write for particulars to H. IIaixkttA
| Co., Portland, Maine. marlS-ly
: J. W. JXLCUUJ&J&X
I
! IS-CJTERINU
i
I
I
Rare . Inducements
TO PARTIES WAXTINO
IDR/TT GOODS,
l '
CLOTHING,
- BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
. I 7
. HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
Groceries, &c.!
tQr Always in the market, and will pa;
the
Highest Prices for Cotton.
I
Don't fail to give me a call.
J. W. McClJRRY.
declltf
Cigar* and Tobacco.
Always on hand, a select stock of Cigars,
t Smnkiiu' ami Chewine Tobacco, Pipes, Ci?
, garcttcs, Cigarette Papers, &c., for sale by
febl2-tf KIRKLEY & SMITH.
Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta R. R.
General Passenger Department,
Columbia, 8. C., March 7, 1878.
( The following schciliilc will be operated
on and after this date :
Day Exprtu Tram*?Daily Excrpt Sunday.
oolga north,
i Leave Columbia 10 .10 a m
Leave Florence 2 55 p in
t Arrive at Wilmington 7 30 p in
GOING SOUTH.
. Leave Wilmington 10 28 a in
I Leave Florence 3 10 p m
i Arrive at Columbia ti 50 p m
This Train stops at all regular stations.
Night E/prtts Train?Daily
, GtllNG north.
Leave Columbia 1100am
Lenvc Florence -1 30 p m
Arrive at Wilmington 8 45 ? m
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Wilmington 7 25 p m
Leave Florence 11 35 p m
[ /lrrive at Columbia 3 35 a m
This Train is Fast Express, making
through connections, nil rail. North nnd
! South, unci water line connection via
'Portsmouth. Stops at nil stations between
| Columbia and Florence, and nt Marion,
! Fair IIluff, Whilrville, Flcmiugton, Nich*
oV nnd ItrinkleyV
Through Tickets sold, nnd bnggnge
checked to all principal points, l'ullninn
Sleepers on night trnins.
j Thronyh Frriyht Train?Daily except Svnday
001NO NOUTH.
Leave Columbia 0 16 a m
I Leave Florence 1 30 n ni
Arrive at Wilmington 1- 30 p in
(101 NO SOUTH.
Leave Wilmington 11 iHln m
Leave Florence S do p m
1 Arrive at Columbia 4 00 a ni
Local Freight Train leaves Columbia
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only,
at 0 UO a. lu. Arrives at Florence at 3 60
| p. ni. A POPK, ll. F, & T. A.
J. F. Divine, Superintendent.
Water-Purifying Chain Pump!
Acknowledged to be superior to any other
pump known. No valves to get out of or
der. Bucket and chains made of galvanized
nialeable iron. The foulest water
made pnre by the use of this pump. 10
feet or less, $10; each additional foot, 50
cents. This pump may be examined at the
Latham House.
jan8-tf LATUM & PERKINS.
GILBERT BROTHERS,
(NEW ESTABLISHMENT,)
CARRIAGE, WAGON
AND
BLACKSMITH'S SHOP
AT TIIE
Old Ntand of jfletttft Bro's.
We are prepared to do everything In our line
In the best style, at short notice, and at the
cheapest cash rates.
OT-PLANTATION WORK a specialty.
Public patronage respectfully solicited.
nrr opnm "Dorvo
VjrU_II3.CJ.EVX JJUV KJ.Tan.
20-Sm
' SEABOARD
INSUHAITCE Co.
OF
NORFOLK, VA
I beg loato to OoD the attention of my
friends to the fafltthat 1 represent several
First Class Fire Insurance
Companies,
ana am prepareu to effect INSURANCE at
Reasonable and Living
RAffN.
The Farmville and -Seaboard
Companies,
formerly reprepscnted by Messrs. Trantham
& Hay. are now in my charge. Private
Residences 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 I
respectfully solicit their patronage
JOS. J. MACRAY.
BACK AGAIN.
I HAVE the pleasure of announcing tomy
friends and patrons that 1 have removed to
MY 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
public is cordially solicited
Orders For Cakes
of any description promptly and satisfactorily
filled by competent bakers.
Fresli Bread
always on band,
oct 2-Jtf MRS. H.CROSBY.
At or Near Cost.
Having on hand too large 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 Ky. Rye Whisky $4.25
Dickey Rye 2.50
Miller's Rye 2 50
l'ride of Ohio Rye 1.75
North Carolina Corn 2.50
Baltimore Corn 1.75
Apple Brandy (the best) 3.75
Ginger Brandy 2.50
Blackberry Brandy 2.50
Cognao Brandy 3.50
Gin (best) 2.50
Rutn (pure) 2.50
Port Wino 2.50
Tobacco and Cigars in variety, at low
prices. Also, a fiue assortment of
Family Groceries
of the best quality.
Call and see me, and price my goods beorc
purchasing elsewhere.
J. H. LOLLIS.
at " Old Brick Corner," Broad St,, Camden,
S. C. janl-tf
LOOK!
W. A. ANCRUM & CO.
Offer the following INDUCEMENTS to
purchasers :
Choice Bacon Sides, tijc to 7$c per lb.
Corn, 80 and 90 cents per bushel.
Choice Canvassed Mams, 11c to 12Ac.
Bolted Meal, fresh ground, 85c to $1.00
Flour, $0 to $8.f>0 per hbl. us to quantity.
Sugar, 10c to 14c per lb.
Coffee, 20c to UUc per lb.
l'enrl Grits, 40c per peck.
Salt, $1.25 per sack.
Kerosene. 25c per gallon.
Choice Hyson and Black Teas, 75c to
$1.50 per lb.
A full line of Canned Vegetables, Fruits
and Meats, Assorted Candies, Soaps,
Starch. Soda, Cream Tartar, Baking Powder,
Sea Foam, Venal l'owders, Pure
Ground Pepper. Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves
and Allspice, in fancy tin cans of all
weights.
Something* Now.
Dessicated Goconnut-put up in }, A and
lib packages, for Pies, Puddings, S'c.
Fresh Soda, Butter and Milk Crackers.
Also (linger Suapps and cakes received
weekly.
Full line of Choice Havannah Cigars,
Gigarel.es and Chewing Tobacco ; and all
articles usually kept in a well appointed
Family and Fancy Grocery House,
N. B.?We wish to call special attention
to our laige stock of prepared tomatoes ami
okra, rcadv for making soup.
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
Kor tlie iuiee?ly Cure o( heiutiml Weak lie**. 1>>?|
Manhood and all dmonler* brought on by millserctton
or evens. Any ImiikkisI tins the tin;r..1
. Ills. AdrinsH. I?r. W. JAtH'KS * *??.,
tao Writ Mltlli Mn-rt, ? liirliiimti, o.
10 lSurrcN K\tru Fiuc
Hngar.
Foj sale cheap.
20-2t BBASINGTON a NETTLES' '
NEW GOODS!
Spring of 1878!
N
A CHOICE STOCK OF
FANCY AND DOMESTIC
IN NEW AND HANDSOME STYLES, BOTH FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC, MANY OF THEM PURCHASED BELOW THE
COST OF MANUFACTURE,
And will bo sold at prices which cannot fail to giye satisfaction. Mj
CLOTHING, HAT and SHOE
DEPARTMENTS
arc complete, and at the
T7" u\ u.v T .rYTxrHcricyp Trirra-TT-o.-nnc!
CASH BUYERS
Will find it [to their interest to call and examine the STOCK before
purchasing.
Robert M. Kennedy.
H. BARUCH
0
OPENED THIS HAY.
In addition to my already extensive stock, I have this day received
Beautiful Lot of
FINE IiIXBN LAWN,
Which I offer at the VERY LOW price of 10c per yard.
A new lot of
Corded and Printed Jaconets, Hamburg Edging and
Insertion,
t
and a large lot of NEW
CLOTHIUG.
PRINTS 5c. 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.
I
0
KID GLOVES.
50 DOZEN PAIRS,
Good at 50c per pair I Either of these qualities cannot be excelled
Better at $1 > in quality and price anywhere in the United
Best at $1.50 J States.
?
My Stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Is known to be large, and new additions have also Jbeen made to this
Department.
o
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
ought to see them.
v
Window Shades and Fixtures.
Matting! Matting! - Matting!
Carpets! Carpets!
H. BARUCH.
Great Bargains COTTON GINS.
AT TIIE PRICE RE1HCED TO
THE OLD BRICK STORE. F *3 ,,er
For fast ginning and LOOD SAMPLE
A T T\ ,'l0*e pi'ls cannot bo surpassed. We hare
Ij J? fk I. ?1 made an improvement in our roll bo* which
^# ^ " 1 prevents choking.
Now is the time to engage NEW GINS
Ol'TKKS HIS and have repairing done.
We have on hand a few second-hand gins
* rj. at a bargain. Persons having gins to be
lltllllCVlSC ^lOCKi repaired, will please send them in at once.
so as to pet them in time.
CONSISTING OF i Corn Sliellcm, Tlirc?liiiig
_ ^ ^ ^ Machines, Wheat FanORY
GOODS, new, Straw ut?
tors, Flo.,
Notions Furnished at the shortest'uotice
<* BOC E HIES " J" Ss& S?N'
niayUtf
Of every kind, and FINEST Quality, '
FEED AND SALE ST/BLES.
llaraware, Every convenience on the spot. Always
put up at
n J Ci T?4.~ ARMSTRONG'S COMMODIOMS
Garden Seeds, Etc., stables
FOR THE on PcKalh Street. Good pump well on
premises. Animals well fed and properly
SUMMER MONTHS "ZlmSSS^
AT TIIE Horses and mules always on hand and
for snle cheap. Don't forget the place.
LOWEST CASH PRICES. M r' y 8IB0W
? Rpi^, Farttes indebted to me are request
Til? IVovelty to be prompt in making settlement. CollecCH
AMPAGNE CIGARS Cnil and see t'ons must be made or I shall be compelled
them at g;KIRKLEY & SMITH'S to adopt severe measure?.