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MY WIFE. I hare a wife?a dear young wife? A creature pure and mild, n As happy and as innocent As any laughing child; Her cye9 are brighter than the stars a That shine within the siy? Yet still they glow with deepened light When 1 am nigh ! a 1 have a wife?a dear young wife? f A creature kind and good, g Companion of my lighter hours. Or those of darkened mood; Her voice i9 sweeter far tome t - l *!-.l man ine caroi 01 a unu? (] A purer tone I well believe Was never heard! t Then may my wife?my dear young wife? g Whose love is so sincere, j Who smiles when joy lights up my face, . Or gives me tear for tear; ' May she, now sitting by my side, C ller bead upon my breast. He kindly blessed of her God ? When I'm at rest! ( DON'T STAY LATE TO-NIGHT. J The hearth of home is beaming : Wr?h rays so rosy light, And lovely eyes arc gleaming, ' As fall the shades of night: < And while thy steps arc leaving ] The circle pure and" bright, A tender voice, half grieving. Says, "Don't stay late to night." l i The world in which thou raovest , ( Is busy, brave, and wide; The world of her thou lovest |' Is on the ingle side, !] She waits for thy warm greeting; ( Thy smile is her delight. Iler gentle voice entreating, Says, "Don't stay late to-night." The world is cold, inhuman. Will spurn thee in thy fall; j The love of one pure woman Outlasts and shames them all, ' Thy children will cling round thee, Let fate be dark or bright; j At home no shaft will wound thee, Then "Don't stny late to-night." ' l FLASHES 1 I 1 A rule without an exception?a car-;, peoter'a. IJ Fools and obstinate people make law- ; yers rich. ] A weak man?the one who can't ' ?.? ? j, "raise a uuuur Do Editors ever do wrong ? No; ' tbey do write. ( What kind of a ship has two mates j andano captain ? Does a small waist enhance a lady's , beauty ? Corset does. An unpleasant sort of Arithmetic j Divisions among families. What is the bast way to curb a wild , young man ? To bridal him. Salt fish for breakfast and a rubber outfit will keep a man dry all dry. Money is damp when it is due in the morning and missed at night. The camel is a most irascible animal, because he always has his back up. Modern marriage, says a comcuipu- ' rary, begin with a court and end with a court. Some men are so slow that the only time they get ahead is when they buy | a cabbage. 'Time and tide wait for no man,' which is a proof that time and tide are not females. Why does an Irishman call his swe?t heart honey T Dccaused she is his bei 1 ?* JUYCU, Kfl Wuiev. It is said that bayard Taylor got so sick at sea that he threw up his hand while playing euchre. A darkey arrested with chickens in his sack declared. '*I)c man dat put i 'cm dar was no frcn oh mine " Mr* Rory has absconded from Mon-' j treal because he wa9 fearfully in debt,, and no one would let Ilory owa more. ,] Thoy were very particular?They ' J wouldn't allow a mail-wagon to stop , opposite the Women's Hotel in New ' York. A man has invented yellow spectacles for making lard look like butter. They are a great saving of cifcnse?if worn wKiU antinrr ^ ....... oIt is a question worthy of careful in- j vestigation, whether a person whose voice is broken is not all the more coin- ' petent to sing 'pieces-' 8 A man may be insane on one subject ( and sane on all others. The trouble with such a man is that lie sticks to his 1 insane subject. 1 s 'Take back the heart that thou gavest,' ( as the gambler said to his pal, who had passed him under the table the wrong card to fill the flush. What is the difference between a I" law-stationer and his deeds? While j the latter merely engrosses the deeds. I ^ the former engrosses the profits. ! ^ What is the difference between the t mother of many children and a barber*, t Tho barber shaves with the razors, and ^ the mother raises the shavers. r 'Shall we gather at the river ?" well, t l,?? .lonnnda Tf it is Fall River. there ' - I"" ? ? . ; (j won't be much clianco to gather uny- n thing after Chase ar.d Hathaway. 'Have you ever read tbc 'Talc of a Humble Hee ?" asked George of Sarah j I Jane. "No," said she, as she turned the color of red paint, 'but I've felt, em* I p "What is tbc name of your rat, sir?" ; s inquired a visiter. ' His name was n William," said the host, "until he had 0 the fits, and since then wo have called hitn I'itz William." | P Said a young doctor to a lady patient' r, 'you must take exercise for your health, my dear.' 'All right,' said she; 'I'll1 jump at the first offer.' They were mar- i. ried about six months afterward. A uian who fainted ai a camp-meeting (, wax sadly disappointed. lie expected ^ that a dozen men would rush up, pull whiskey flasks out of their pockets, and 1 give hiui a drink to rivivo him. The P flasks were forthcoming, but they didn't a contain enough liquor to moisten his lips. He fainted too late in the tl day. a; Philosophy of Rain. To understand the philosophy of lin, a few facts from observation [ lust be rememebered. Were the t tmosphere at all times of uniform ] imperature we should never have l ny rain, or hail, or snow. The wa- j er absorbed by it in evaporation ( rom the sea and earth would de?? 1 cendin|iraperceptible vapor, 01 cease j o be absorbed. The absorbing j )ower of the atmosphere, ami conse- | [uently its capacity to retain humidi y is proportionately greater in warm ban in cold air. The air near the urface of the earth is warmer than n the region of the clouds. The ligher we ascend from the earth the :older we find the atmosphere. Hence the perpetual snow on very ligh mountains in the hottest climate. Now, when from continued evaporation, the air is highly saturated with vapor, though it be nvisible and the sky cloudless, its temperature is suddenly reduced by currents descending from above or rushing from a higher to a lower atitude, its capacity to retain noisture is diminished, clouds are formed and the result rain. Air condenses when it cools, and, like a sponge filled with water and compressed pours out the water which it cannot hold. How singular, yet how simple the philosophyof rain. Oatmeal. In Great Britain children arc [requently raised on oatmeal diet alone, because it causes them to 1 1 IaL? 1 ^row strong anu ueuuuy, uuu nu better food can possibly be found for them. It is also quite as desirable for the students as for the laborer, and for the delicate lady as for the hard-working sister; indeed, all classes would be greatly benefitted by its use, and dyspepsia, with ill its manifold annoyances, can be kept at a distance. Oatmeal is more substantial food, it is said, than real, pork or lamb, and quite equal to beef and mutton, giving as much or more mental vigor, while its great lesideratum consists in one's not become for breakfast or tea as is wheat or graham bread. It can be eaten with syrup and butter as hasty pudding, or with cream and sugar like rice. It is especially good for young mothers, upon whose nervous forces too great demand has been made," and ihey lose equilibrium of the system and become depressed and dispirited. Oatmeal requiresto be cooked slowly, and the water should be boiling hot when it isstirred up. Horses Runnk Away. If a team mna, <lo not he in tnn much hurry to leave the wagon. Unless a collision is imminent it is generally best to stay in the wagon if possible, as long as it holds together. But judgement must be used in this respect. Whenever it seems necessary to leave the wagon, it is best either to drop off behind or else jump from the side. In any and every case when leaving a runaway team, remember and face the way the horse is going. When this has been done a man has often times left a wagon, in safety, when if he had jumped in the opposite direction he would have been killed or dangerously injured. The only possL hie safety is in continuing in the >amc direction in which the motion ha3 been given until Jthe ground is reached. When jumping i- necessary, always try to strike on the toes or forward part of the feetStriking on the heels involves much danger.?Ohio Fanner. i Good Hint to Fowl Raisers. Is afforded in the fact that all rild birds feed their young upon aninal (insect) food, even if berries, rnds, seeds, etc., form the natural liet of the parents or adults of the same species. Thus young chickens will not hrive so well without it as they will f supplied with animal food in some ihape. Earth worms are capital foi rery young chicks. Cooked meat, diopped up fine, with boiled rice tnd potatoes is a very nourishing md acceptable dish for them, when roung. But not too much of this?nor nust it be given too often. Othervise they scour from the excess cf he incut iecu. A little two or three imes a day will help them, until hey get to six weeks old. By that ime they will be strung enough to un in the field and grass, where hey will gather a more natural sup-, ily of this kind of food, and gcncr* lly plenty of it.?Am. l'oultry Yard. 'reparo Now for Fall Planting. Those who intend to plant out rchards next fall ought to begin the ireparation of the ground now. It hould he plowed, manured and kept lcllow all summer, which would hviatc the necessity of any special j reparation at the time of planting, 'he odd hours of the summer are - one.too long to study up the whole ubject of fruit growing and^to select arietics that will repay the labor estowed upon the trees. We can onceivc of no folly that a person an commit in his farming opera., ons greater than to plant a fruit "ee of a poor variety, in badly preared ground and half care fo?* it for lifetime, getting no fruit worthy of ic name, and yet this is what lonsauds of farmers have done and re doing. Employment for the Idle. While nearly every branch of msiness prospered, it was possible o pay employees out of the profits, caving a fair share to the principal. )ut of late tnere are no profits to be lpportioned out to either, but on the ither hand, losing in business has been the rule in the case of the principal, and many of the heretofore industrious workers - have become tramps. These men should be upon a piece of land, even though it be of limited extent, where every member of the family, old enougn to do even tho lightest work, could contribute ? r> something toward the common support. A large portion of these men arc foreigners, drilled in their own cotyitry in habits of industry and economy, and there is no good reason why they could not cam support, as is done in their own country, upoti a limited surface of good land.? Western Farm Journal. Strawberries.?The best results in strawberry culture are usually produced upon ground not before occupied by strawberries, or at least for some years. E. W. Durand, a successful grower of this fruit, advises those not acquainted with all the requirements of this culture to select, when possible, space for a new bed every two years, not before so occupied. One objection to continuous cultivation is that the ground is likely to become infested with the gnat.?N. Y. World. .. . plIAULOTTE COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA 0 KAIL ROAD. Columbia, S. C., March, S 1878. The following passenger schedule will be operated on and after this date; M.IIL EXPRESS. UOIDG nonTII, Leave Augusta, C 40 p m Lrrive at Columbia, 11 25 pm Leave Columbia, 11 32 p m Arrive at Charlotte, 5 50 p m uoino south. Leave Charlotte. 9 48 p m Arrivp nt Columbia. 2 54 a ni Leave Columbia, 3 04 a til Arrive at Augusta, 7 05 a m Run daily, and make close connection a Charlotte and Augusta for all points North South and West. DAY PASSENGER. Goino SOUTH. No. 1 Leave Charlotte, 1 0-7 p m Leave Chester, 3 08 pm Arriveat Columbia, . 5 58 p m Leave Columbia, <5 03 p m Leave Grnniteville, 0 54 p m Arrive at Augusta, 10 30 p m coi.vn sorth. No 2. Leave Augusta, 0 30 a m arrive at Columbia, 11 00 a in Leave Columbia, 1105am Leave Chester, 1 52 p m Arrive nt Charlotte, 4 00 p m Nos. 1 and 2 run daily, and make close connection at Columbia and Charlotte for points, North, South and West, and stop at all regular pass stations. T. D. KLINE, Sup't. A, Pops, Gcn'l. Freight and Pass. Ag't. ceemdr. butts Wfal Jl No-12 N* El6.hth 8t. Blf H 8t- Louis, Mo. Who haj had *Teater experience in the treatment of Lha axual trouble* of both mala and female than any phyiirlan ir the West, iprea the rrsulta of hia lone ana aurccoatal practice in hie twa aaw works, juat published, entitled The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVI8ER Rank, th.t rr mil. (laid.. ..d IvIMMnMM in .11 nd. tere pertaining to leahoed and Weaiaahoed. and luppljr want long felt. They are toaatlfally IllaatraUd, and in plata language, eaaily undrntood. The two book a embrace Ml pagea, and contain valuable laferaalloa for both married and tingle, whh all the recent ImproTementa In medical treatment Bead what our home papera aay; "The knowledge imparted In l)e. Ball#' new wnrkf ia in no wag of oueationahle character, but if fomrthlng that every oae akaald kaow The faith. the victim of early Indirection i tke laa, olherwlM perfi-ctly healthy mayhc. but with waning rigor in Ihc prima of life, and tke Waa.au, in tnlaerv^^WWfJT^pflJ from the many ilia her tax If hci'rf O I'lMlV i'OPl Lill PRICKS ? AO eta. Hch^lll^i^ both Ir one rolunie. II; In cloth gilt, 2J eta extra. Sent under real, onH *) jfl receipt of price in money or atauipu. C_UJB-ZJ| 4BURNHAM'S WARRANTED BERT & CHEAPEST. Also, MILLIN8 MACHINERY. PRICES REDUCED APR. 20,'7; Pamphlet* free. Omcr;, Voiu., P? Heady for Business. itew'Ito&e AND Entirely New Stock BRASINGTON AND NETTLES HAVE THE PLEASURE OF ANNOUNoinir I lip oncni ntr of t lwir NEW STORK n t the old stand oKJAl'T. J. W. MctTKKY, where they have just opened An Entirely New Stock OK FAMILY k FANCY GROCERIES, Consisting in part of Sugar, Coffees, Teas, Flour, Rucon, Lanl, Mutter, Canned Goods all kinds, Jellies, Pickles, Cctulbctionorics, Cigars, Tobacco, And all other goods usually found n a FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE. Highest market prices paid for all kinds of ouiilrv l'roduce. Always ready to pay the CASH for Cotton BRASINGTON A NETTLES. Sop. COm'5. U THE UNEQUALLED M LEFFEL DOUBLE PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ;J SAW, FLOUR AWD GRIST MILLS. SEAFnNG, PULLEYS AND HANGERS Q4ddress, PQ OLE & HUNT, JUST OPENED.' Fall and Winter Stock SI' AT >*' James Jones. E 1 have the pleasure of announcing to my numerous patrons that I have Just Rturned from the Northern Markets where I purchased a heavy stock of st PALL AND WINTER GOODS, ? which I propose to sell at pricescorresponding with the low price of cotton. My stock of 1,1 HARDWARE * cannot be excelled in this market, and as 1 i made my purchases in this line, under the most favorable circumstances, I can afford I 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 patronnge of the public is solicited. Polite and attentive clerks on hand to serve customers. scpl!)?tf J AMES JONES. tn* B?1*7 *t U* l?lk Cmiarf. Barham's Infallible PILE CURE. f Mtnufkrtured bv tha BirUtt Pile Cm Co., Dnriaa, V. 0. llwtM hlli U an Hiail i lllh 1 mr PUm. wbaa I* C?lbk J| rrlM Ult ud Imi M- T-l'rV-l.a f?nillki<??#pU?1l?a :W^clyburn; a General Insurance Agent, Represents: Galveston Insurance Association i UnlenfMarlne and Fire Insurauce Co., Texas Banking and Insurance Co.. Galveston Insurrance Co., Of Galveaton, Texas. ' & Cash Capital $000,000 00 J IfcfcTfil Q 7 I ' OUI JMU9 1UU,IUI ? I n Total ....... $755,781 97 r j CAPITAL & ASSET8, $755,781 97. * Georgia Hie Insurance Company, Columbus, Ga. ORGANIZED IN 1859. Capital Stock : , . . . $300,000 00 f Total Assets ..... 524,420 22 octSOtf J AAA a week In your own town. |5 Outfit ' xUU free. No risk. Reader, If you want a r wWW business at which persons of either . 1 sex can make great pay all the time ' ! they work, write for particulars to n. HallittA -i I Co., Portland, Maine. marlU-ly J J. W. McCURRY; J . I ft OFFERINO c t Rare Inducements , TO PARTIES WANTING IDIR/ST G-OOIDS, CLOTHING, ! | BOOTS. SHOES, HATS j HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Groceries, <&c.! Bgy Always in the market, and will pav the Highest Prices for Cotton. Don't fail to give roe a call. J. W. McCURRY. ; (leclltf r I C'igarti and Tobacco. Always on hand, a select stock of Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, 1'ipcs, CU 0 garettes, Cigarette Papers, &c., for sale by febl2-tf KIRKLEV & SMITH. ? a Wilmington, Columbia ? and Augusta R. R. : ? 0 General Passenger Department, Columbia, S. 0., March 7, 1878. The following schedule will be operated on and after this date : Da;/ Express Trams?Daily Except Sunday. going nortii. ' Leave Columbia 10 .10 a m j Leave Florence 2 55 p m Arrive at Wilmington 7 30 p m going south. Leave Wilmington 10 28 am . Leave Florence 10 pin Arrive at Columbia 0 50 p in ^ This Train stops at all regular stations. Ki.iht V.rurr.m Train-? Dailu M OOINO NORTH. Leave Columbia 1100 nm Leuve Florence 4 80 p ni Arrive nt Wilmington 8 45 n rn ftr ()oiNu sorni. Wl I.enve Wilmington 7 25 p rn Leave Florence 11 85 p in /lrrive at Columbia 3 35 a ni This Train is Fast Express, making u through connections, all rail, North and South, and water line connection vin \\ Portsmouth. Stops at all stations between W( Columbia nnd Florence, and at Marion, Fair IllulF, Whiteville, Flemington, Nidi- (jj oV nnd Brinkley's* nr Through Tickets sold, and baggage p,, checked to all principal points. Pullman Sleepers on night trains. j0 Thrrtnuh h'rtinhl Train?Dailu trcn>t Snirtm/ ?i. OOIN0 NORTH. Leave Columbia 0 1f? a ni , Leave Florence 4 .10 a ni ( Arrive at Wilmington l'J 150 p in 001 NO SOUTH. ?' Leave Wilmington 11 Oft a in ] Leave Florence H 40 p in ? Arrive at Columbia 4 ">() a in ^ Local Freight Train leaves Columbia Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only, at <5 00 a. in. Arrives n< Florence nt .1 50 p. m. A POPE, (1. F. & T. A. Fo J. F. Divine, SupfcViulendebt. /ater-Purifying Chain Pump Acknowledged to be superior to any other imp known. No valves to get out of or r. Ducket and chains made of galvaned malenble iron. The foulest water nde pnre by the use of this pump. 10 et or less. $10; each additional foot, 50 nts. This pump may be examined at the itham House. jnn8-tf LATUM & PERKINS. BOOTMAKER. W. ('. Younur. tiavincr oDened a shop on Broad ' ret, one door below Bronson'a Tin Shop, res>ctfullv solicits the patronage of the public. He 111 make or repair toots, Shoes, Harness &c., On the ahortcat notibe and In the moat durable ] lanner. July 23?3m IEHOi\EY ?& KKED, Auctioneers. CAMDEN, S. C. Orders solicited and satisfaction guarnteed. febl2tf SEABOARD [NSUEA1TCE Co. OF NORFOLK, VA I bAg tano to COD the attention of my riends to the foot that 1 represent several ftrst Class Fire Insurance Companies, na tun prepared to effect INSURANCE at Reasonable and Living Rates. rhe Farmville and Seaboard Companies, ormerly reprepsenled by Messrs. Trantham i Hay, nre now in my charge. Private t?8idences insured at reasonable rates. All ossea or damage by fire will be promptly .djusted. The public will do well to give e a call before insuring elsewhere, and I espectfully solicit their patronage )M4" JOS. J. MACKAY. "BACK AGAIN. I HAVE the pleasure of announcing tomy riends and patrons fiat I have removed to JIY OLD STAND, vherc with far greater facilities and conveliences than I had before the fire, 1 am irepared to conduct a FIRST CLASS RAKERY n every respect, and the patronage of the mblic is cordially solicited Orders For Cakes; if any description promptly and eatisfacto-1 ily filled by competent bakers. Fresh. Bread. dways on hand, oct 2dtf MR8. H. CROSBY. At or Aenr Cost. Having on band too large a stock of .IQUORS of best qualities to carry through he dull season, 1 am determined to turn t into money, and in order to do so rapid- \ y, have concluded to sell at the following i t*r\' low nrippH hv lliP cnillmi ; 0I<1 Crow Ky. Rye Whisky $1.25 Rickey Rye 2.50 Miller's Rye 2 50 Pride 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 Cognac Brandy 3.50 Gin (best) 2.50 Rum (pure) 2.50 Port Wine 2.50 Tobacco and Cigars in variety, at low rices. Also, a tine assortment of 1 Family Groceries of the best quality. Call and see me, and price my goods here purchasing elsewhere. J. H. LOLLIS, t " Old Ilrick Corner," Broad St,, Camen, 8. C. janl-tf Tu O O K ! V. A. ANCRUM & CO. 1 ffcr the following INDUCEMENTS to purchasers : Choice Bacon Sides, CJc to 71c per lb. Corn, 80 and 00 cents per bushel. Choice Canvassed Hams, 11c to 121 c. Bolted Menl, fresh ground. 8">c to $1.00 j Flour, $0 to $8.50 per hbl. as to quantity. ! Sugar, 10c to 14c per lb. Coffee, 20c to 30c per lb. I'earl Grits, 40c per peck. Salt, $1.25 per sack, KerftS.-IIIV 1'in tier ffnllnn Choice Hyson mid Black Tea?, Toe to 1.60 per lh. A full line of Canned Vegetables, Fruits id Meats, Assorted Candies, Soaps, aroli. Soda, Cream Tartar, Baking Pow r, Sea Foam, Yeast Powders, Pure round Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves I id Allspice, in fancy tin cans of all j I fights. Something New. Dcssiratcd Cocoanut-put up in J. A and . b packages, for Pies, Puddings, ?Vc. ( Fresh Soda, Butter and Milk Crackers. ho Ginger Snapps ami cakes received >ekly. ' Full line of Choice Havannah Cigars, garottes and Chewing Tobacco ; and all tides usually kept in a well appointed mily ami Fancy Grocery House. N. B.?We wish to call special attention / our large stock of prepared tomatoes and \ ra, rcadv for making soup. PRESCRIPTION FREE! C Kor tin? uneedy Cure of seminal Wonkm-sn. I.o??t stnnhoiMi nmfnll disorder* hrougbt on by Indis ret ion or execs*. Any Jmnnrixt bus the inurelient*. Addm*, Or. U. JAQCK* * ? ??? JO *Vc?t Si x III Mrrrl, t'l."."luiiHtl, ?. ) Barrels Fxli'i^ Fine Sugar. i urtlc cheap. r !0--t BUAS1N0T0N & NETTLES' ^ N EW G< Spring o A CHOICE S FANCY AND [N NEW AND HANDSOME ST DOMESTIC, MANY OF THEM COST OF MAS And will be sold at prices which ca ^1 ATUIMA LI i niixvj, n DEPART arc complete, VERY LOWE! CASH B Will find it [to their interest to call purchs Robei H. BAI oOPEIVED 1 In addition to my already extensiv Beautifa FINE LIXl Which I offer at the VERY I A new Corded and Printed Jacon Inser and a large 1 CLOTI TiTiTVTmn r riAnrvrix t*tar?n n -* rJVIAVlO OC. \JVLllJIbU ?'1\?L& 0 1A large lot of Dress PIQUES ha former low o KII) GL 50 DOZES Good at 50c per pair Either of t Better at SI > in quality an Best at ?1.50 J States. 0My Sti BOOTS A? Is known to be large, and new add Depart oHA In STRAW, WOOL or FUR for ] Curtail at 16 2-3c, 18c, 20c, 25c and 40c. ought to s< Window Shadee Matting! Matt: Carpets! H. E Great Bargains AT TIIE TIE OLD BRICK STORE. W. C. GERALD; OFFERS HIS i Immense Stock, : H CONSISTING OF ( DRY GOODS, Notions, &R0C:BBIE8 1 l)f ovcry kind, and FINEST Quality, Hardware, p Jarden Seeds, Etc., FOR THE o JUMMER MONTHS ? AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. The IVovelty t< CHAMPAGNE CIGARS. Call and see ti ; them at KIRKLEY & SMITH'S t< job si f 1878! TOCK OF DOMESTIC YLES, BOTH FOREIGN AND [ PURCHASED BELOW THE IUFACTURE, nnot fail to give satisfaction. Mj AT and ?HOE MENTS and at the 3T FIC3-TJE,ES UYERH . and examine the STOCK before ising. rt M. Kennedy. RUCH HIS DAY. a e stock, I have this day received 1 Lot of LAWN, jOW price of 10c per yard. lot of els, llambnrg Edging and tion, ot of NEW 3II1TC3-. 3c. Very Fine LONG CLOTH 1.0c ve been marked down from their figure. , O V E S . f PAIRS, hcsc qualities cannot be excelled d price anywhere in the United ock of 0 > SHOES itions have also Jbeen made to this ment. TS, Men, Youths, Boys and Children. 1 Lace Very cheap indeed, and every lady ee them. i and Fixtures. ing! Hatting! Carpets! tARUCH. COTTON GINS. PRICK REDICED TO $3 per Saw. For fust ginning and COOD SAMPLE hese ^;ns cannot be surpassed. We have nade an improvement in our roll box which prevents choking. Now is the time to engnge NEW GINS ind have repairing done. We have on hand n few second-hand gins it a bargain. Persons having gins to be epaired, will please send them in at once, o as to get them in time. Lorn Shelters, Threshing Machines. IVlieat Fanners, Straw Cutters. Etc., Furnished nt the ohortest'notice It. J. Mcl REIGHT & SON. Manufacturer, mayUtf EED AND SALE STABLES. Every convenience on the spot. Always lit up at ARMSTRONG'S ('OMMODIOMS STABLES n PeKalb Street. Good pump, well on remises. Animals well fed ami properly fired for l>y accomplished hostlers. PRICES VKR Y MODERATEHorses and mules always on hand and >r sale cheap. Don't forget the place. J. A. ARMSTRONG. Favties indebted to me are request i be prompt in making se'tlement. Collocons must be made or I shall bfc compelled j adopt severe measure).