The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, September 12, 1878, Image 4
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THE DYlNti MOTHER. I
The snow was falling softly
From the cold, gray sky above,
A? a gentle soul was wafted | 11
To a home of m ace and love. i V
J
O mother, do not leave tne,' 11
Cried a little, fair.haired child:
'Ho not leave me, dearest mother, j I
In this world so bleak, and wild.' * \
i j
Hush, my daughter, cease your sobbing,
Kaise my head ujion your breast; <
I am growing very weary, (
Aud 1 long to be at rest. L
on must learn to love ine ,r?avi??. i
Ami lo say, 'Thy will be ?lone' | <
'Then' but here the words gjew fainter, j
Daring I am almost home.' j
I
Then they In re the angel mother
To the dark and silent tomb.
And the orphan followed after.
Wrapt in sorrow and in gloom.
Thus the child was left an orphan?
Left to roirn the world aloue.
Till the holy angels called her
To that bright and better home.
FLASHES
"Green pears"?Young married
folk.
A lazy cool?one that "fritters" away
her time.
The bell-punch noteth even the fall
of a swallow.
Of course miners arc crazy when they
lose their mines.
A spirit-wrapper?The paper around
a bottle of whiskey.
It is noticed that picnic IcmocaJe is;
built without lemon aid.
Industry always findeth something to
no. So does a mosquito.
D009 a man with oue arm have an
off-hand way of doing things ?
A muff--A thing thst holds a young!
lady's hand without squeezing it.
The "Sunday Question"?I wonder
if they will take a collection to-day ?
"Blew out the gas and went to bed,
and the rising sun it found him doad."
A volume that is apt to bring tears |
to anybody's eyes?a volume of smoke. |
The Bank Clerk's Association is
not a secret society. They have tellers.
"To step aside is human"?especially
wheu a runaway team is coming down ;
the street.
Wheu a woman, however gentle at
home, goes to market, she's pretty sure
to have her own weigh.
When may a man's friends naturally
suppose he has gone amissing? When;
he has gone a-eourting.
Man passes his life in reasoning on J
the past, in complaining af the present, j
and trembling for the future.
Tt is better to be a doorkeeper in an
icehouse than to dwell in a sanctum
?with.the wicked thermometer.
Aggravating?to think of a good
joke after gettipg to bed' and not be
able to recall a word of it next morn-1
ing.
It is siugular how early in life a |
child eains the reputation of reseui-j
bling tho richest and best looking rcla-;
lions.
The New Orleans Picayune says: young j
people resemble tea leaves ; they must.'
get in hot water before their strength }
can be drawn out.
Satan was the original tramp. Years i
ago he commenced going to and fro on |
the faoc of the earth seeking whom or
what he might devour.
'!3very cloud has a silver lining.'
But that is no consolation, after all,
when you reflect that things are never
worn with tho lining side out.
An old vachelor explains the courage
of the Turks by sayiDg that a man
with more than one wife ought to be
willing to face death at any time.
A Michigan woman hid her cow under
the hay to keep her out of sight of
the Tax Collector, and a newspaper calls
it a case of cow-hiding by a female.
An Indiana girl says she finds nothing
so good for the complexion as rubbing
her face on a young man's vest.
The young man must be inside, though.
A shark attacked to San Francisco
lawyers who were bathing in the surf,
and the Post calls it the "'most flagrant
case of want of professional courtesy on
record,"
"I suppose," said a little five-yearold,
in her quiet, thoughtful way, "I
suppose there are men under-ground
that pu6h up the flowers, don't you,
mamma
"I come to ask your hand," said a
lover to his sweetheart. "You a9k a!
great deal," replied she, as she proceeded
to lay a palm in his two*thirds
larger than his owu.
There is something solemn in the
tones of a great bell striking midnight
especially if yon are a mile from home
and know that your wife is sitting be- 1
hind the hall door waiting for you.
Epitaph on a tombstone in Georgia, i
?"Here is the body of Robert Gordin.
mouth almighty and teeth aeeordin'; 1
stranger, tread lightly over this won- '
der; if he opens his mouth you are !
gone to thunder. 1
George Hiltz. at Lancaster, Pa., asked
Ins wife for Si00 to enable him to take
a trip to Germany. She refused,
whereupon lie snatched up a shot guu
and took a much longer trip on less 1
money. *
A young lady correspondent (poetic)
desires to know if we have seen any- *
thing sweeter than "A Ghaplet Alone." "
(,'ertainly?we have seeu a chap let a J
girl kiss him, which was ever so much *
sweeter. v
A lady occupying letter Bat a hotel j"
wrote on the slate as follows : "Wake
letter B at 7; and if letter B says Let c
her be,' don't let her be, nor letter P? *
be. because if you letter B be, letter B Y
will be unable to let her house to Mr. I
E . who is to call at half-past 10." p
Take Time to RestMost
men ami women must keep
n the traces ami keep pulling the oj
-ear round. All the more it i9 their 01
lutj to take things easier as the m
otiger days come on. the louger a
ocr of T*nt on less steam hi
vhen you are at work. Snatch a b
Ninilay now and tlien from the mid- ei
lie of the week. You can't You w
,'an. People find time to be sick ii
uul to die. These can just as easily w
ind time to rest and keep well. All c:
lues not depend on finishing that n
Iress or fencing that field; or putting ri
up so much fruit, or catching so
many customers. Better that the
children should wear old clothes
than that their mothers should be ^
laid aside by fever. Better that n
the corn crop be a little lighter than
that theie should be no one to bar- vest
it. Put up the store shutters s
earlier at night; prepare plainer _
meals in the kitchen. Take a noon- {
day nap yourself, and give your a
o ptiATlPA t.O PC) fishiflf? of I.
IU.|,.VJ,.VU ? ? ?
an afternoon, now and then. That g
only is duty which the Lord lays g
upon us, and lie is not so hard a r
master as we do sometimes suppose. <
Grape Culture.
Any person of common intellr j.
gence can learn in an hour how to j
trim and nourish vines. Three vines r
of as many different varieties, plants g
ed in some sunny nook or by the f
side of a building so as to obtain ]
shelter, will, if properly cared for,
furnish many a bushel of delicious s
grapes every year. Select a con- t
cord and two 01 three other vaneties.
Make the ground mellow and
rich by the use of a spade, and by
employing old manure, finely ground I
bones and ashes, and set out the
plants. In three years the rich }
clusters will appear, and in four
years the product will be abundant.
It is well to bave vines planted so j
that the waste liquids from the ]
dwelling can be used in fertilization. '>
If there is any liquid the vine especially
loves, it is the soapy liquids
which accumulate on washing days ]
in families. Vines drenched every ;
week with these liquids will flourish (
astonishingly, and extend themselves {
so as to cover large buildings, every
branch bearing fruit.
J
Catching Bugs. :
A writer in a French horticultu- I
ral journal relates this suggesttve '
experience: " After sunset I place ;
in the center of my orchard an old >
barrel, the inside of which I have
previously well tarred. Ai the bottom
of the barrel I place a lighted
lamp. Insects of many kinds, at- <
tracted by the light, make for the 1
? 1 ?L:i - ?1:? ,-f
I^fp, aau, uuiie uuunug iLiuuiiu ??,
stick against the sides of the barrel,
where, meeting with the tar,
their wings and feet become so clogged
that they fall helpless to the
bottom. In the morning I examine
the barrel, and frequently take out
of it ten or twelve gallon-- of cockchafers,
which I at once destroy. A
few ponce worth of tar employed in
this way will, without any further
trouble, be the means of destroying
innumerable numbers of these .insects,
whose larvae are among the
most destructive pests thegardncr or
farmer has to contend with.
Diphtheria.
Diphtheria appears by no means
to be a modern disease. In fact, J
according to an article which recently
was published in the Boston Journal
of Chemistry, diphtheria was
known in Egypt more than 2,000
years ago, extended through that
^ n i .
country and Asia ivunor ior udoui
five hundred years, and then found '
its way into the South of Europe,
where it received its present name.
In the year 330 it appeared in
Rome; in 1337 it raged as an epi- J
dcmic in Holland, entered Paris in
1576, and showed itself in America
in 1771. In 1818 and 1835 it was ?
very prevalent in France, and about v
1856 was epidemic in England, and
in tne United States was a terror ,
for several years.
Trees.
For transplanting, the directions
are given by one who knows whereof k
he affirms : " Dig wide holes, cut off
all broken or marred roots, spread
out the roots in a natural position,
set the tree a little above its previous
depth, fill in with good soil l
(uO manure), work it between the
roots with the hand, do not pull the '
tree up and down. If there is a
likelihood of dry weather, spread a
mulch over surface* Bear in mind *
that plants are injured if the roots
ire exposed to the sun or wind even ^
'or a few minutes. I
What Five Sheep vVill do.
Five slieep will enrich one acree
>f old worn out mowing land in
Free years, so that it will produce
>ne and one-iiftif tons of hay per I
?ear, for several years, by a
slight sprinkle of seed sown each I;
rear in early spring. Five sheep
vill produce manure in winter to the
-alue of $10 by giving them suitaile
bedding. Five sheep will get |
linir livMnrr tVirnnrfVi tlio Biimmor nn
me aero of ground: the pasturing of |
ho same Would be #8. Five sheep rill
raise five lambs worth ?15.
^ive sheep will sbear twenty-five
ouDds of wt>ol, wotth ?6.?Selected, n
mmn?gjggg?i i iggfg
Earache Cured.
Make a depression in the centre J
:* a small piece of cotton batting, r
cotton wool, and fill it with as I
iuch ground pepper as will rest on
n rt . I
hve cent piece, tiatner it in a |
all, lie it up, and, after dipping the
all into sweet oil, insert it in the
ar, covering the latter with cotton u
ool and qsc a bandage to keep it j
i its place. Almost instant relief
ill be experienced, and the appli*
ation so gentle that an infant will
ot be injured by it, but experience
elief as well as an adult.
\
Funning.
A snug little orchard; fields of
rain, grass, corn and root crops; a
lanageable drove of cows or sheep; <
pair of choice hreeding tnares; a 1
ien of good hogs: a yard of poultry; (
ome extra crops to experiment on ,
?this old fashioned method is about
he safest and most comfortable after
.11- For specialties require special
;no\vledge aiul special conditions of
uccess. They are like a one-legged
tool?can't stand alone; while va
ied fanning has various supports.?
Golden Rule.
Salt Your Stock,?The Rural
World says: If you want to keep
?ogs, horses, cattle and sheep
tealthy, give them salt regularly.
There is no better vermifuge than
alt. Much of the so-called hog
holera is due to intestinal worms,
'lenty of salt would prevent the ac-.
emulation of those worms. All
mimals desire salt, showing that it is
i want of their nature, and undoubt?dly
for wise purposes.
nilARLOTTK COLUMBIA & .4UGUSTA
\J KAIL ROAD.
Columbia, S. 0., March, 3 1878.
The following passenger schedule will
ic operuted on and lifter this dute;
M.41L EXPRESS.
(101110 lioRTH,
Leave Augusta, C 40 p m
f.rrive at Columbia, 11 25 p m
i.enve Columbia, 11 32 p m
Arrive at Chtirlotte, o 50 p in j
noino south.
Leave Charlotte, 0 48 p in i
\rrive at Columbia, 2 54 a in
Leave Columbia, 3 1)4 a in
ivrive at Augusta, 7 05 a m
Run daily, and make close counection u"
?harlotte Hud Augusta lor all poiuts North
South and West.
PAY PASSENGER.
dot mi south. No. 1 |
Leave Charlolte, 1 00 p m j
Leave Chester, 15 08 p m j
erriveat Columbia, 0 08 p m :
Loav?? Columbia, 0 03 p m I
Leave Grnnufville, 9 04 p nv |
Arrive ut Augusta, 10 80 p m j
ooinu north. No 2.1
Leave Auguetu, HDUtun
irrive al Columbia, 11 00 a in
Leave Columliiu, 11 05 a m
Leave Chester, 1 62 p m
Arrive at Charlotte, 4 00 p m
Nos. 1 and 2 run daily, and make close
L-o.nneelion al Columbia and Charlotte tor
points, North. South and West, and slop at i
\U regular pass stations.
T. 1). KLINE. Sup t. j
A, PuPE, Oen'l. Freight and Pass. Ag't.
M3M0R. BUTTS
"THnrM No. 12 N. Eighth8t.!
Who has had grater experience lu the treatment of the
sexual trouble! ol'both male aud female than ant physician
ir. the West fires the result! of his lone una successful
practice In bla t o sen nocks, just published, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAOK
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVI8E*
Books that are rtullv Guides aod KslMastruetan In all mature
pertaining to lashood and tYoaaakusd, and supply
want long felt. They are bssutlfally Illustrated, and in plain i
language, easily understood. The two books embrace Md
pages, and contain valuable lofanaatlea for both married ami
tingle, with allth>- recent improTtmtnts In medical treatment
Head what our home papers say: "The knowledge impartad
In Dr. Butts' new works Is In no way of questionable character.
but Is something that every oae saoald kaow Tha
loath,the rictlm of early indiscretion; tbs laa, othsrwisa |
perfectly healthy maybe,butwlth waning rigor In the prime |
of lift, and the ffoauau, in
from toe many tils h? sax is heuI%J Mlu|l
to."?St. Louis Journal. N 1I k I I
POPULAR PBKK8 -00 ctl. each l j
both in one volume, |1; 1n oloth
gilt, :i M eitra. ,i?t undrr seal, afl JB JB
ftosipt of pries in money ttt stamps. RL^eJURLT^I
Ready for Business.
iraw'lToiiE
' AND
Entirely New Stock
mmm ai nettles
HAVE THE PLEASURE OF ANNOUNing
the opening of their NEW STORE at
he old stand ol'0APT. J. W. McCURRV,
rhere they have just opened
An Entirely New Stock
OF
FATLY & FANCY GROCERIES,
Consisting in part of
5u?ar, Coffees, Tens, Flour, Rac'on,
1 ?1 i 1 .1 i#? 1..
i.4 a i u f i>uun, ouuuuu mijuus
all kinds, Jollies. Pickles,
Ccrufeotioneries, Cigars,
Tobacco,
^nd all other ^oods usually found n a
FIRST CLASS GROCERY
STORE.
ligkeat market prices paid for all kinds of
outilry Produce,
tlwnya ready to pay tie CASH for Cotton
3RASINGT0N A NETTLES.
Sop. 20m.'!.
Mi tMliiM !
C> THEUME QOAL LEQJ AS, IEFFSJL DOUBLE >. <
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY 5
a SAW. PlQUB AMD GRIST MILLS, j
- SHAFTmc,PULLEYS AND HAWSERS ?rrxwww
mm.u iwwwsiinw?
sMlifresi, POOLE & HUNT, |!
" Always on Hand. f
Choice Family Groceries at lowest fig. p
73, by KIRKLEY & 3M1TH.
IUST OPENED.*
?all and Winter Stock '
AT v- . R
James Jones.
I have the pleasure of announcing to
ay numerous patrons that I have
Fust Rturned front the Northern
Markets
irhorA I nurehft9ed ft heaw stock of ' ?
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, ;
' l
vlm-li I propose to sell at pricescorrespon- J
ling with the low price of cotton.
My stock of . n
HARDWARE
'annot be excelled in this market, and as 1
nade my purchases in this line, under the (
most favoaable circumstances, I can afford
:o sell the same at the I
Very Lowest Prices.
COTTON.
1 am always in the market, and give the
highest market prices in cash,
i
.... i
rue patronage 01 iue puouc is aum-iicu.
Polite and attentive clerks on band to i
serve customers. J
sepl9-tf JAMES JONES.
lauif *f Ik* 1M tatnr.
Barham's Infallible (
PILE CURE.
, Bv&ia Pil* Our1Strkia, V. 0.
IlatT.r bllt U car* Htmarrkoldt
or Fll*., rtbaa a. Mr* U Malbto,
Prt?* U.t 0*4 boo M-loBl-ionHli
rumbk*d oa *f p|ltoU*a
W. OLYBURN, '
General Insurance Agent, ,
Represents:
Galvestea, Annas Association, j
Cnlenfllarlne and Fire Insnrauce Co.,
Texas Banking and Iusurance Co..
Galvestoh Insurrance Co.,
Of Galveston, Texas.
Cft9h Capital . .... $800,000 00
Surplus 165,781 97
Total . $765,781 97
CAPITAL & ASSETS, 8755,781 97.
Georgia Home Insurance Company,
Columbus, Qa.
ORGANIZED IN 1859.
Capital Stock : , . . . $300,000 00
Total Assets 624,420 22
octSOtf
AAA a week In your own town, js Gutflt
VKk free. No rl9k. Reader, If you want a
business at which persons of either
srx can make (treat pay all the time
they work, write for particulars to H. Hallktta
Co,, Portland, Malno. " marl2-ly
J. W. McCURRY
13 OFFERING
Rare Inducements
TO PARTIES WANTING
DRY G-OOIDS,
CLOTHIAG,
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
Groceries, <fcc.!
fligr Always in the market, and will pay
the
Highest Prices for Cotton.
Don't fail to give me a call.
J. W, WcCUBRY.
declltf
Cig*u*a and Tobacco.
Always on hand, a select stock of Cigars,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Pipes, Ci* i
garettes, Cigarette Papers, &c., for sale by 1
fehl2-tf KIBKLEY & SMITH.
Wilmington, Columbia J
and Augusta R. R.
General/Passenger Department,
Colombia, S. C., Maroh 7, 1878.
The following schedule will be operated
on and after this date : .
Day Express Tratus?Daily Except Sunday.
going noutu. (
Leuve Columbia 10 30 a m
Leave Florence 2 55 p m
Arrive at Wilmington 7 30 p m
going sooth.
Leave Wilmington JO 28 am
Leave Florence .1 10 p m
Arrive at Columbia 0 60 p ra
This Train stops at all regular stations.
Niyht Express Train?Daily
ooino north.
Leave Columbia 1100 am
Leave Florence 4 30 p m
Arrive at Wilmington ? so a m ?
OOIXO SOUTH.
Leave Wilmington 7 25 p m 0
Leave Florence 11 36 p m 5
Arrive at Columbia 3 35 a m j
This Train is Fast Express, making (
Ihrough connections, nil rail. North and u
South, and water line connection via v
Portsmouth. Stops at all stations between
Columbia and Florence, and at Marion,
Fair Bluff, Whiteville, Flemiugton, Nichila'
a,nd Brinkley's
Through Tickets sold, and baggage 1
:liecked to all principal points. Pullman
sleepers on night trains. ^
Through Freight Train?Daily except Sen day w
OOINO NORTH.
^eave Columbia, 6 16 a m
jeave Florence 4 30 a m p
Arrive at Wilmington 12 30 pm
GOING SOUTH. (fl
.eAve Wilmington 11 00 am o]
-eare Florence 8 40 p m
irrive at Columbia 4 f>0 a m ~
Local Freight Train leaves Columbia
'uosday, Thursday and Saturday only,
t C 00 a. in. Arrives at Florence at 8 50
. m. A POPE, G. F. & T. A.
J. F. Divixs, Superintendent.
Vater-Purifying Chain Pu.mpj
Acknowledged to be superior toany.otber |
ump known." No valves to get out of or
er. Bucket and chains made of galvanled
mnleable iron. The .foulest water
ladepnreby the tt's'e of this pump. 10
?et or less, $10; each additional foot, 601
ents. This pump may be examined at the |
iatham House.
jan8-tf: LATHM & PERKINS.
BOOTMAKER.
W. 0. Toting, having opened a shop on Broau
treet, one door below H. J. McCrelebt A Son18
lin Factory, in Mr. G. S. Douglas' oln store, re*
peetfully solicits the patronage of the public. He
rill make or repair
Boots, Shoes, Harness &c.,
On the shortest notibe and In the most durable
nanner.
duly 23?Sru
SEABOARD
rvr^TTO AVWTi fi*
UN Id U A AiN VA VU.
OP
NORFOLK, VA
I beg lentoto eoQ the atteDtioa of my
'rienda to the foot that 1 represent several
First Class Fire Insurance
Companies,
ma urn preparea 10 effect INSURANCE at
Reasonable and Living
Rates.
The Farmville and Seaboard
'Companies,
formerly reprepsented by Me9STS. Trantham
St Hay, are now in my charge. Private
Residences insured at reasonable rates.; All
losses or damage by fire will be promptly
idjustqd. The publio will do well to give
me a call before insuring elsewhere, and I
respectfully solicit their patronage
)aM1' JOS. J. MACKAY.
BACK AGAIN.
. y. ?! at'!; v,? liifc
I HAVE the pleasure of Announcing to my
friends and patrons that 1 have removed to
MY OLD STAND,
where with far greater facilities and conveniences
than I bad before ihe fire, I am
prepared to conduct a
FIRST CLASS UAKERI
in every respect, and the patronage of the
public is cordially solicited
Orders For takes
:~4.* 1? J
ui-nuj urnunpuuu yiuiuynj ?uu cuiionu-tw
rily tilled by competent bakers.
Fresh Bread
always on hand,
oct 23tf MRS. H. CROSBY.
At or Year Cost.
(
Having on band too large a stock of
LIQUORS of best qualities to carry through
the dull season, l 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 84.00
Cabinet Rye 3 50
Miller's Rye 2 25
Pride of Ohio Rye 1.50
North Carolina Corn (best) 2.25
Corn Whisky 1.50
A nnlt) rtrnniW * 9 HO
"re? ?j
Ginger Brandy 2.25
Blackberry Brandy 2.25
Cognac Brandy 3,00
Gin (best) 2.25
Hum 2.25
Port Wine 3.25
Irish Whisky, per qt 1.50
Scotch do 1.50
Champagne, per qt 2.00
Okalona, Bourbon 3.00
TObucco and Cigars in variety, at low
prices. Also, a fine assortment of
Family Groceries
of the best quality.
Call and see me, and price my goods beore
purchasing elsewhere.
J. H, LOLLIS,
at Old Brick Corner," Broad St? Camden,
S. C. janl-tf
A BURN HAM'S
liiiH
WAR RAITED BEST.A- CHEAPEST
Also, MILLIN8 MACHINERY.
Wy PBIOMBEOTD m. SO, 78.
Pamphktofoae. Omcs, Yoas, Ta.
LOOK!
W. A. ANCRUM & CO.
Offer the following INDUCEMENTS to
purchasers :
Choice Bacon Sides, 6$c to 7?c per lb.
Corn, 80 and 90 cents per bushel.
Choice Canvassed Hams, 11c to 12ic.
Bolted Meal, fresh ground, 85c to $1.00
Flour, $0 to $8.50 per bbl. as to quantity.
Sugar, 10c to 14c per lb.
Coffee, 20c to "0c per lb.
Pearl Grits, 40c per peck.
Wftlt, per sacs.
Kerosene, 25e pergullon.
Choice Hyson and Black Teas, 75c to
51.50 per lb. ,
A full line of Canned Vegetables, Fruits
ind Meats, Assorted Candies, Soaps,
Starch, Soda, Cream Tartar, Baking Powler,
Sea Foam, Yeast. Powders, Pure
Iround Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves
,nd Allspice, in fancy tin cans of all
weights.
Something New.
Dcssicated Cocoanut-put up in J, $ and
lh packages, for Pies, Puddings, Sc.
Fresh Soda, Butter and Milk Crackers,
.lso Ginger Snapps aud cakes received
eekly.
Full line of Choice Ilnvannah Cigars,
igarettes and Chewing Tobacco; and all
rlicles usually kept in a well appointed
nnlily and Fancy Grocery House.
N. B.?We wish to call special attention
i our large stock of prepared tomatoes and
era, reodv for making soup.
PRESCRIPTION FREE!'
Vor the speedy Cure of tieuilual Weakness. Lost
Manhood ana all disorders brought on by Indiacrettou
or excess. Any Druggist has the Ingredients.
Address, Dr. W. JA?CES A Co,
130 W'c?t Sixth Street, Cincinnati, O.
NEW Gl
? *?!" ?( : .
Spring: c
. , ) - J ? ; " -V?". .
(
A CHOICE ?
FANCY AND
IN NEW AND HANDSOME SI
DOMESTIC, MANY OF THEft
rn?T av wii
And will be sold at prices which ci
CLOTHING, h
DEPAR1
are complete
VERY LOWE
CASH H
Will find it |to their interest to call
purch
Robe
h.ba
, ,t i, *
!
la addition to my already extensi
. tf Beautifi
PINE IiIN:
Which I offer at the VERY
A nev
Corded and Printed Jacoi
Inise!
arid a large
CLOT]
PRINTS 5c. CORDED PIQUE 8 1
' A large lot of Dress PIQUES hi
former lo\
KID G I
50 DOZE]
Good at 50c per pair Y Either of
Better at $1 Vin qualify a
Best at $1.50 J States.
MyS
BOOTS AI
.1 i
Is known to be large, and new ad
Depar
H A
In STRAW, WOOL or FUR for
Curtoi
at 16 2-3c, 18c, 20c, 25c and 40c.
niiirht tn i
o?
Window Shade
i - Hatting!
. Hatl
Carpets!
I
HJ
Great Bargains
AT THE
THE OLD BM STORE.
W. C. GERALD
OFFERS HIS
Immense Stock,
CONSISTING OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions,
GROCEKIEi
: Of
every kind, aod FINEST Quality,
Hardware,
Garden Seeds, Etc.,
FOR THE
SUMMERMONTHS
' AT THE
LOWEST CASH PRICES. '
The Best Butter, <
Cheese, Maccaroni, &o , for sale by
febl2tf K1RKLEY & SMITH.
(
V.
'm
>f 1878!
)
3T0CK OF
i DOMESTIC
FILES, BOTH FOREIGN AND
I PURCHASED BELOW THE
C1JFJLCTURE,
i*. Tf i .i J. > y i
innot fail to give satisfaction. My
!. '?!< >I ?
IAT and SHOE
DMENTS
y and, at the
STFIGTTBES
iUYERS
and examine the STOCK before
asing.
rt M. Kennedy.
RUCH
~n' * ?' r'
: : ' r L st ' 11
. ' . ' V . IM.L.
PHIS DAY.
. * i if.. .?! .. (] . .si. (] X *
ve stock, I have this day receired
nl Lot of . -,f ..
1E3N LAWN,
, . j j . , >_ .
LOW price of 10c per yard,
r lot of
* ?
itet?. Hambnnr Fdirliac and
rtion,
lot of NEW
HI isra-.
t * . l i
3c. Very Fine LONG CLOTH 1.0c
ive been marked down from their
H figure. , ? >
0
^ O V E s .
NT PAIRS,
these -qualities cannot be excelled '
nd price anywhere in the United
, 4 f
8 . ,
tock of
1
ditions have also Jbeen made to this
tment.
3
TS,
Men, Youths, Boys and Children,
n Lace
Very cheap indeed, and every lady
see them.
s and Fixtures.
;ing! Matting -
?'1> ? 1 J - i i 7/ .
Carpets!
3ARUCH.
COTTON 6INS.
PRICE REDUCER TO
$3 per Saw.
For fast ginning and GOOD SAMPLE
these gins cannot be surpassed. We have
made an improvement in our roll box which '
prevents choking.'
Now is the time to engage NEW GINS
and hare repairing done.
We have on bind a few second-hand gin*
at,a bargain. . Persons having gins to b?
repaired, will please send them in at once,
so as to get them in timo;
Corn Shelters, Threshing
Machines, Wheat Fanners,
Straw Cut"*
ters. Etc.,
Furnished at the shortest'notice
R. J. MclREIGHT & SON.
M armfaphirflre
muiiuiuviui
mayUtf .
FEED AND SALE STABLES.
Every convenience on the spot. Alwaya
put up at
ARMSTRONG'S COMMODIOMS
STABLES . y
on DeKalb Street. Good pump well ott
premises. Animals well fed and properly
cared for by accomplished hostlera.
PRICES YER 7 MODERATE
norses ana mules always on band and"
for sale cheap. Don't forget the plaoe.
J. A. ARMSTRONG.
Parties indebted to me are request
to be prompt in making settlement. Collections
must be made or I shall be compelled'to
adopt s"e\ere measures.