Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OLD TIMES. There's beautiful song on the slumberous air That drifts through the valley of dreams; It comes from a clime where the rcses were, And a tuneful heart, and bright brown I hair. That waves in the morning beams. Soft eyes of azure, and eyes of brown, And snow white foreheads are there, A glimmering cross and a glittering crown, A thorny bed and a couch of down. Lost hopes and leaflets of prayer. A rosy leaf And a dimpled hand, A ring and a plighted vow; Three golden rings on a broken hand, A tiny track on the snow-while sand, A tear and a sinless brow. There's a tincture of grief in the beautiful I song That sobs on 'he summer air: And loneliness, felt in the festive throng, Sinks down in the soul as it trembles along From a clime where the roses are. We heard it first at the dawn of day, And it mingles with matin chimes ; But years have distanced the beautiful lay, And its melody floweth so swiftly away, That we call it now "Old Times." TIT A n ifno jmjasii&BA gas Bill?Talkative William. The sea-side?The front of your head. A shocking affair?a galvanic battery. Can a man with wooden legs be called a foot passenger? The talking man of the Chinese embassy is named Chin. Why should a lady's home dress last forever t Because she never wears it out. The Sultan encourages tailors by buying three hundred and sixty-five suits a year. The reason why wine is put in mock turtle soup is probably because wine is a mocker. A tack points beaVenwards when it means the moat mischief. It has many human imitators. Hare a care, girls, have a care! Adele Millet, a French maiden, has beeD hugged to death. Party spirit will not run so high this fall as formerly?some can be had fot fifty cents a gallon. I love men, said Queen Christine of Sweden, not because they are men, bat because they are not women. It is darkest ju?t belore day. dui Sambo says that is the very time whec a chicken is the widest awako. 'Keep your patients alive,' said an old doctor to a graduating class of students; "dead men pay no bil)9." A little boy, when reproved foi breaking a new rocking-horse, said,; 'What's the good of a horse till ht^ ia'i~ i ii broke F What's honor ? asked FalsUff. Thai.'; mm?irnnr ?WTW other woman in church can tell what'e on hor in t?r. tnjnutafli Lot's wife got salted because she turned around to set how a dress was cut that a woman had on who was run* ninginto Sodom to see the fire. It is said that a hornet's nest contains as many as fifteen thousand cells. . If ? -? I - .A L any 01 me norueis are at. norne, iney will show you around the rooms Bob Toombs says' that the 1 jackasses of Georgia will elect old Alex. Stephens to Congress as long as he lives and after his death will elect bis admin istrator." 'You-have not seen much service io the field, I believe, Colonel,' remarked a Chicago woman to Fred Grant. 'No,' replied Fred, 'but whenever I put on a pair of pa's spurs I feel just as good as if I had.' A seaside belle from Chicago left her bathing shoes hanging out of her hotel window to dry, and the next day the local paper announced that 6uch a hotel "bad put up new awnings of an antique design." Discerning child, who has heard some remarks by papa?'Are you our new nurse?'?Nurse?'Yes, dear.'? Child?'Well, then, I em one of those boys who can only be managed by kindness; so you had better get some sponge cake and oranges at once.' He found a rope and picked it up, and with it he walked away; it happened that at t'other end a horse was hitched, they say. They found a tree and tied the rope unto a swinging limb, it happened that the other end was some how hitehed to him. There are some scenes almost too j j J pure ana suercu m uu tmncu ujr IIIC thoughtless world. One of cheno is a two hundred pound woman with a mole on her chin "talking bahy" to an ounce and-n-half canary bird in a brass cage. ?Rockland Courier. This cremating I do not approve of,' said a thin married lady the other day to her companion. 'Fancy being burned into ashes and put up like preserves in ajar. Besides, when I die, I wane to come back and haunt my husband if be ever marries again.' 'My dear,' said a wife to ber husband, won't you just stop again and get me some more worsted as you come home this evening?' 4With pleasure/ responded the husband; 'I like to trade with that pretty girl who tends the worsted counter.' That DUt a stoo to his worsted trade. A clergyman who had just performed a wedding ceremony and was filling out a blank descriptive of the parties, asked the husband what his business was. 'I am a wine merchant and shoemaker/ was the reply. 'Yes/ chimed in the bride., 'you can just set him down as a sherry cobbler/ 'I can't hold this baby any longer/ called out the you rig husband and fath? ?t, 'it's getting too heavy/ 'Pahaw, Edward,' replied a muffled voice from the other side of the room, 'you used to hold me for hours and never complaiD, and. baby is but a feather compared to what I was/ 'I was a fool/ said Ed-I werd. And she wae too sfeepy to dis? I1 pute with him. 11 m :."V, A New Agricultural Pest. I A new pest, says the New Haven I Palladium, has appeared in the in*- I terior of the State of Connecticut, b,q and is laying waste fields of corn. It is a goodsized, six-legged, evil- ma looking bug rather large, and much e flatter than the potato-bug, in color brown, and having a wide body and very small head, the latter provided 7? with a pair of small antennae or of p- -1 U. li!o rtivorroa At Ti leeiers. ac ucgmo uio ? - j., the tip end of the ear of corn, and gj devours the kernels as he works ou- ^ ward toward the butt, leaving in his track only a dirty mess of brown husks ef the seperate kernels, after having devoured the substance. A | Meriden man says almost every garden in that place is suffering from this bug. In Burlington a bug [ has appeared which is probably the t same. A correspondent in that g place says fields of corn are ruined almost in a single day, and further A that acres of grass land-will suddenly turn brown and die, and the turf itself can be raked off, the roots ^ having all been cut by something, ai which they believe to be the same bug that is at work on the corn. ^ e A Country Where labor is ? *ree. f. At Indianapolis there is a news- g paper whose mission is the emancipation of Inbor. If labor is so much 1 enslaved in this country it is a ,little s singular that'so many poor men become rich here. There is nothing ^ that will emancipate labor so soon as i good morals and a habit of saving. The mechanic who has learned his trade well; who has no pet vice to < feed, and who marries at 25 or 30 a * young woman so killed in household t; economy that she can make every y cent of his wages bring to him its * r n ?i-- ??e J, mil vaiue, ih verjr uci mui ui ucwuj- ing a well to do if not a rich man. c No young man can accumulate pro- . 1 perty honestly without great self* denial in the beginning. He needs more discipline than a soldier, for he has a bigger fight to make. One of i - the first things he has to learn is the ' importance of keeping out of the ; socity of fools and spendthrifts. His i mo3t dangerous enemies are his companions. ? Louisville Courier ! Journal. Cruelty to Animals. , r No men deserve the title ot j ' ''horsemen" who beat horses ; it is j 1 not the way to manage them, and jt will always be found that those who \ dh AO nr* ipnnrfint. stupid ] men, or possessed of a cruel uisposio j 1 tion. Such individuals should have f - JJUIiaillVUIIUII l.u k?Mjid If IN ftftiu. -f and indeed with truth, that we are I too kpt to consider animals under ? the dominion of man in no view but 1 that of property, , whereas the dornin* 1 ian granted to us over the animal j world is not conceded to us absolute- j ly. It is a dominion in trust; and c we should never foiget that the ani- t mal over which we exercise our J power has all the organs which ren* c der it susceptible of pleasure and pain. It sees, it hears, it smells, it ? tastes. It feels with acateness. /Tow mercifully then, ought we to ^ exercise the dominion entrusted to our care !?Prairie Farmer. ? f Cure For Galls- u b A writer sends to the Elmyra Farmer's Club the following cure b for galls on the shoulders of draught g animals, which he says is the best he j ever used :?Dissolve six drachms of ? iodine in a half pit of alcohol, and * apply on the sore with a feather as 4 soon as the collar is removed, and % when at rest twice a day, morning and evening. The articles should be in the stable of every farmer, as it is an elegant application on horses where the skin is broken by kicks or other accidents, and is a sure cure for splints if used in a proper manner. The service of a novice upon a ^ welKerdered farm are worth less than nothing, because he requires to be shown how to do everything, which is more trouble than doing it without such help. It is customary that a certain sum be naid as an equivalent fcr the trouble of teach- > ing a novice in farming. Generally L ?300 a year ia charged, which covers board. 'Gates instead of bars, should be provided on every farm. They save much time in opening and closing, q are not so liable to be accidentally left open, nor can they easily get out of order if properly made. Making gates is good rainy day p work, and odds and ends of lumber ** may'be used in their construction, which would otherwise be wasted. i5y all means substitue gates tor bars. Pj To raise good wheat, manure your land bountifully, plow deep, and put in your grain early. Be sure and apply to your land some fertilizer ? that will supply an abundance of grain producing material or food, in A the soil for the developement of the wheat kernels. . Go &Q( Two teaspoonfuls of finely pow- cei dered charcoal, drank in a half tumbler of water, will often give relief to the sick headache, when caused, as ^ in most cases it is, by a superabun- ^Ie 3ancs df acftl cm th'e stomck PIE BIB! arson's rrnoATTYE Pills make New Rich od, and will completely change the blood In entire system in three months. Any person o will take l pill each night from l to 12 weeks j be restored to sound health, If such a thing possible. Sent bv mall for 8 letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON A- CO.. Bangor. Me. Don't say humbug, but judge for urself. Send for free lithograph - r" ^ - ^ "n 1 . D -fCU l _ _ 0-Ton rreiguc-ram ooiu 011 rial Wagon Scale, all Iron and :eel, Brass Beam. Address, Jones Binghamton, Bingliamton, Ne?r ork. [oct 10-4w. LAME BACK Benson's Catsine Ponocs Plaster Is for imeness or weakuess of the back, Rhenraaism and all local aches ami pains, the t>e&t emedy known. It was Invented to overcome he Blow action of the ordinary Porous Plasera. It relieves palu at once, and cures rhere other plasters will not even relieve, tola everywhere by Drugglsts.Prlce ?5 cents. .GENTS WANTED ~ ~~~ TO for DR. MARCH'S A T)F MKliOOK!! JJAilA. DAWN FROM In tills new volume the popular author of ioht Scenes in the Hiblk portrays with vivid id thrilling force and eloquence the events of icred Truth, and adds fresh testimony to the eauiv, pathos and sublimity of the Stories of le Bible. Agents will Unit this Book with Its mrfcllug thoughts, glowing style, beautiful Enravings, and rich bindings, the best in the maret. Terms l.lboral. Circulars free. Address, elO J. C. McUURDY X CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. 'ARIS, 1878AT EVERY SWEDEN 1878 W OIU?I>"?i Illl.A IS7?: EXp0S|T|0N i A mrrri 4 r? A i r* im,mi -|(UK 1m sienna i87s;Hjghest Honors *ARIS 18?7 Have been awarded th. MASON & HAMLIN Dabinet Organs, it the Paris Exposition this year are awarde* he GOLD MEDAL, the highest recompense a he disposal of the Jurv. They ulso received thi 1RAND GOLD MEDAL OE SWEDEN A NOR VA,Y, 18^8. No other American Organs bav< ver attalneil hlRhest award at any world's Ex bsltion. Sold for cash or payments by install nents. Latest CATALOGUES, with newes tyles, prices Ac., free. MASON A HAMLlt 1RGAN CO., oclOwa BOSTON, NEW YORK or cniCAGO jana|i IS. ? and Morphine haMtcured. !y (S! ?jgrs*Originalooljratooieu Bftvll MM Cliss. Mild xuup r..r took oa tS MJjd 11W9 Dpluru F.iting. to W. 11. Squire, I |VI W B WorUlufUo, Qreeae Co.. /o<L Dr. M. W. CASE'S Liver Remedy BLOOD PURIFIER Tonic and Cordial. This is not a patent medicine, bnt is prepared inder the direction of Dr. M. VV. Case, from hi 'avorlte prescription, which in an extenslvi rractlce or over twenty-seven years he has fonm nost effective in all cases of disordered Ever o mpore blood. It Is " Aim?lS2JLIUUS. It acts directly upon the liver, restoring i vhen diseased to Its normal condition; ana it emulating the activity of this great gland ever] ither organ of the system Is benefited. In Bloot Mseasas it has no equal as a purifier. It lm >rovea digestion, and assists nature to eliminate ill lmnnritles from the system; and while It ii ti> th? market, it la eBR flpclIU^u^I^TiioTrn remedies. Whilo It V a ore effectual than Blue Muss, It Is mild ant erfectly safe, containing nothing that can in thi lightest degree injure the system. It does noi leken or give pain; neither does It weaken th< Atlent. nor leave the system constipated, u dc aoet other medicines. la. A l>M _ ~ Liver Complaint, Dy?? IX Inures peps la, Bilious Fever, icadsdic, Sick Headache, Water-Brash, leartburn, Sick Stomach, Jaundice, ollc, Vertigo, Ntnralgln, Palpitation ot he Heart, Female Irrcqularltiea and Veakneaa, all Skin and Blood Diseases, Yorms, Fever and Ague, and Conjitlpaion of the Bowels. In amall doses It la alao a sure core for 'hronlc Diarrhoea. Taken two or three times a day, It preenta Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet ''ever, Cholera, and Small-Pox. HOW TO BE SSSSSSwSM rOUR OWN a nXfVPAD Tome and Cordial. DOCTOR ANTI-BILIOUS. .nd aave your doctor bills. Only 25 cts. a bottle. t li th? mnKt sSWiHvm nnd vftliiflhlft mpd 1 pin.i ver offered to the American people. As fart i its merits become known, its use becomes nlversal in every community. No family will e without it after having once tested its great alue. It has proved an fnestltnjiblo blessing to lousands who havo used it, bringing back ealth and strength to those who were seemingly I death's door. Prepared at the Laboratory of the [ome Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa, Price per Bottle, 26o. Extra Largo Siae,7ffo. ^ For saio by Druggists, A GENTS eneral Stores, and Agents, A WANTEDl heat Opening OF ^all and Winter Goods THE PLD BRICK STORE. V. 0. GERALD OFFERS HIS Immense Stock, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, Notions, GROCERIES If every kinJ, and FINEST Quality, Hardware, agging and Ties, Etc., AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. MrS THE HIGHEST CASII PRICE FOR COTTON. Tobacco! Tobacco !! :hoice lot of Fine and common Chewing Tobacco nsisting of Cable Coil Navy, Twist, Fine 1 common, Plug nnd Fine Cut, just reved and for sale at bottom prices by KIRKLEY & SMITH. Special Attention s directed to our stock of Pipes and erycbaum Goods. KIRKLEY & SMITH. NEW STOCK BRAMTON AM) METTLES Are now receiving and opening daily the FINEST STOCK OP Family and Fancy OROGERIES, coNFCGTioars, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Etc. Ever brought to Camden; and all at the Lowest Cash Prices. Call and examine onr prices before put chasing elsewhere. With our thanks fc past liberal patronage, we request a coi tinuance of the same in future. ; Highest market prices paid for sail kinds < Country Produce. l . Always ready to pay the GASH FOR COTTON BHASINGTON & NETTLE! reptlg ' ;< ALARGE STOCI I OF Family and Fancy ; Groceries, t j WINES, LIQUORS, ' TOBACCO, CIGARS, Eti TOP TT TPT T Td w . a. ?iu4jiw > Is now receiving a very large stock of t above named articles, all of FIRST CLA! . quality, and which he proposes to. Bell | cheap as can be bought in Camden. I Persons from the country purcbasi supplies will find it to their interest to ci on me before they spend their money. I Also a large stock of BAGGINO AJ TIES in store, and for sale cheap. J ' t MY BAR i " * . . [ Is supplied with the best brands of Wh kies, Brandies, Wines, Ac. ? Also niiiaiin i?m J- -'iusJAt'cu. i W. H. ELLIS. | sepl2-6m. ? : ; W. OLYBURN, f. ; General Insurance Agen ' Represents: i Galveston Insurance Assnciatio Gnien|Marlne and Klr? Insurtuce Co., Texas Bauklng and Insurance Co.. Galveston Insnrrance Co., Of Galveston, Texas. Cash Capital $600,000 ( ct 1..- irr. 701 < ourpius ....... ivufioi * Total $765,781 1 CAPITAL & ASSETS, $755,781 9' Georgia Home Insurance Coop; Columbus, Qa. ORGANIZED IN 1859. Capital Stock : , . . . $300,000 ( Total Assets . . . . ' 624,420 Z oct80tf rm-TTOR. BUTTS Mrnrai h?- ,2 st JLUL31 St. LOU'S, Mo Who hae had greater experience Id the trcetment of tl Mtari troublee ofbothmil.and nmaletliin any pbyilcie tr the Weet, fire# the reeulte of bl? loo. and eucoeetA The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAOI The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVI8 El Book, that axe mtoBiltaMt RelMaatraateee is all mat tore oertalnlnr to llaako^ a&d WaMakaii. ud eunnlr wanfloi^t ftlt They axe UaaUfiUy IDaetraue, and in ptal language, taaily undetatood. The two booke embrace it pagee. and contain releebli letliwlln for both tarried an elnfle, with all the reeer, t knpxorenenta In medical treaimen Bead what our hom?pa?n eay i "The knowledge lisparte ia nr. Aattf lew works It in do way of quettionable thai actai, bat le eotnethiot that retry ear ebeald tare n leatLth. Victim of airly indieerrtioei the Baa, oUwrwh sSha&KJ- ~ "Tflljltll rorciaa pairw ? <0 eta. -*1 j iti^lT both la one rulome, |U| is 'kA aa^V^^^n gOt,State extra. Sent nader eeal, oifl 38 31 receipt of prioatamo?r or eaampe. CXUU gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Columbia, March 3,1878. The passenger trains on the South Caro ? i?-11 Una nauroaa win run &s nmuws ; DAT PASSENGER TRAIN. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston 6.00 a. m Arrive at Colnmbia 10.50 a. m Leave Columbia 6.00 p* in Arrive at Charleston 12 15 a. m NIGHT EXPRESS. I Leave Charleston 8.30 p. m Arrive at Columbia 7.45 a. m Leave Columbia; 8.00 p. m. Arrive at Charleston C.45 a. m. ACCOMMODATION TDAiN. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Columbia 6 30 a. m, Arrive at Branchville 12.26 p. m. Leave Branobville 12.50 p. m Arrive at Columbia 7.p. m. Accommodation Train connects daily at Kingsville with Train for Camden, and at Branchville with Day Passenger Train to and from Augusta and Charleston. Passengers for Camden leave Columbia daily on Accommodation Train at 5.30 a. m., daily (Sundays excepted), and passengers for Columbia leavo Camden daily (Sundays excepted) at 6 a. m. S. S. SOLOMONS, Supt, ' S B. Ph*TO<, GV&'l TibWt Agf. a???a??c??a?a?ct ???? Crockery, Glass Ware, &c. We Lave jnst reclred a fiue assortment of CROCKERYWARE, GLASSYr ARE, Brooms, Buckets, Flour Pails, Baskets, &c , I which we will sell at greatly reduced prices. j Lamp Chimneys, all sites, ve:-y cheap, ???ifr nv o. ntiTmrr * MntiLbi a ijiuun. mm ) ^ SMITH & MAT HIS. J . NEWIpium, C NEWJTOCK. * ' Juet commencing bueioeea, we are offer- 5 ing our goods at the very lowest prices that can be found anywhere. . . First class FAMILY and FANCY GROCERIES. , An excellent line of ^ DRY GOODS, SHOES, ^ HARDWARE CUTTLE RY, ^ BAGGING and TIES. g We only ask you to give us it trial and Hp t- examine our goods before purchasing ^ r elsewhere. fi We mean it when we say lot? prices for KFirst-class Goods. jf HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OOTTOISr s\rn nTurp nnnxvuY PRODUCE. SMITH & MATH IS. f. ftcST" Mr. 3. M. Matbia is tho agent for the New Improved ja Singer Sewing Machines, He sells them on the most, favorable terms. , [sep2G * SEABOARD . IUSUHAITCIE Co. OF NORFOLK, VA I bcf leato to oall the attertion of my frierds to the fact that 1 represent several . r - i' ! 7 rilnnn * first i^iass r ire liisiui uiivc '* Companies, ana am preparea to effect INSURANCE at Reasonable and Living Rates. 33 The Farmville and Seaboard aa Dg Companies, .. ^1 formerly represented by Messrs. Trantham fD & liny, are now In my charge. Private Residences insured at reasonable rates. All losses or damage by fire wilt be promptly adjusted. .The public will do well to give me a call before insuring elsewhere, and I respectfully solicit their patronage """" JOS. J. MACKAY. is- 2 w \ciii' f 'mif Having on band too large a slock of LIQUORS of best qualities to carrv through the dull season, I am determined to turn _ it into money, and in order to do no rapidly, have concluded to sell at the following very low prices by the gallon: Old Grow Ky. Rye Whisky $4.00 ( Cabinet Rye 3.50 ' Miller's Rye 2 25 * Pride of Ohio Rye 1.50 North Carolina Corn (best) 2.25 n Corn Whisky 1.50 11* Apple Brandy^ 3.00 Ginger Braqdv 2.25 Blackberry Brandy 2.25 Cognac Brandy 3.00 Gin (best) 2.25 Ram 2.25 W Port Wine 2.25 ^ Irish Whisky, per qt 1.50 Scotch do 1.50 Champagne, per qt 2.00 ^ Okalona. Bonrbon 3.00 Tobncco and Cigars in variety, at low |T prices. Also, a fine assortment of Family Groceries of the best quality. Call and see me, and price my goods be fore purchasing elsewhere. J. H. LOLLIS, ~ at " Old Brick Corner," Broad St? CamI den, S. C. janl-tf 1 IA BURNHAM'S- illHit' | jKxSBfey WAflRAUTED BEST JL. CHEAPEST 1 feSsijl .AJflo. MlLllMH MACHINERY. ^Wg7 PEIC2S ESTtJCEDAPS. 20, \ i Groceries, Groceries , : si j A full line of FAMILY and FANCY C1 I Groceries, embracing everything usually I kept in this line, just received by ^ KIRKLEY & SMITH. gJ NEW GOODS J Fresh Goods, Cheap Goods. S We are now receiving our usually large at and well assorted stock of q, Family Groceries, Fancy Groceries, Confectioneries, bc Fruits, Nuts' ; Canned Goods, Crackers, Etc., ur Unsurpassed in quality and low price. It will be tr. the interest of purchasers to ex- , amine our stock oeiox-e puronasing eise> where. KIBKLEY & ZMITH. c. JendnalIBB ,' Manhooa and all disorder* brought ou by Indls- P1{ cretlon or exces*. Any Druggin has the lugre- at Jlents. Addre**, Dr. W. JAQUKM dc tON ISO IV est UxUi a tree t, Cliuhuull. ** cai To Rent. ,J fro Three Stores In CLYBURN'S BLOCK, and two wooden stores on Broad street Immediately South of Clyburn's Block will be rented on in favorable terms. Possession given Immediately If desired. W. CbTBtj^ /uJrWTS-Tf. Agent. , KENNEBY ifc H I ? m 4 3 i WE HAVE JUST OPENED A I Entirely i GROCERIES. HARDWA: 3 Dry Goods ai g Also, * Crockery, Bagging 3 We sell very low for cash. Give-as a 5 _ we can give ; a s TIY-M-OOPIt 3 ill W. L, ARTHUR, W. L. ARTHUR, W. L. ARTHUR, W. L, ARTHUR, W, L, ARTHUR, W. L. ARTHUR, W. L. ARTHUR, W L. ARTHUR, w! L. ARTHUR, W. L. ARTHUR, Our Shoe, Hoa Our Shoe, 3a\ Our Shoe, Hai Our Shoe, Hat Oi{r Shoe, Hai ' Our Shoe, Hai Our Shoe, Hai Our Shoe, Hai Our Shoe, Hai Our Shoe, Hai Mas the Greatest 1 A Children's Children's Children's riillilvaii'a V1I11UI vu o Children'* Children's Children'sChildren's Children's Children's JUST RE^ THE GOODS W. A. ANCF ARE SELL! BOTTOM :o:? It is impossible to enumerate all of the lea< lall therefore simply call the attention of buyt ass and fresh goods: Family Q-r Pearl Meal. Pearl Hominy, Pearl Grist, Bolte ade put up, Tea and Coffee, Sugar in great y loice imported Teas, such as Oolong. Soolong, loice Magnolia^tfams, Canvassed Breakfast prups, Starch, Soap, Soda, Herrings, Oheese, Fancy Grrc We would call special attention to our line arched and Ground Coffees, Sea Foam, Jones' use,) Canned Goods of all kinds, Chow Chow rs. assorted Jellies, Brandy Peaches, Brandy id Black Ground Peppers, Nutmegs, Catsups, rackers. Crockery and C We hare just opened a full line of the above g< at and Covered Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Butter D >wl>, Cream Pots, Lamps and Lamp Cbhnnies, Wooden In this line we beg te call attention to the folio ash Boards, Churns, Well Buckets, Sieves, Broi es, &c., Shoes ! S] We are prepared to supply customers with Slio lich defy competition. Call and exame our sto Dry G-o In this department we are now showing an eleg ssimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, Sheeting. Shirting, I Tobacco ant An examination of our stock in this department ite in every particular. We are showing some astonishing low prices. Our samples ofSegar ft be beat. Full lino of Pipes. Farmc Uways call on us Deiore you mi?*c m 10 to 26 per cent _ HIGHEST MARKET PR OOTT d all kinds of country PRODT'O E W. A. A [gbowall. p ' h . FULL STOCK OF - -as ITOXV . M RE & SADDLERY, ? nd Shoes. $? ' S and Ties, Etc. g 42 , trial and see what bargains ' you ^ fi* k. i II P 2LHMMM&W . vi ' - ?" Kd V J V \ and Clothing Man, t and Clothing Man. / and Clothing Man, ; and Clothing Man, ) and Clothing Mori, ' and Clothing Man, ) and Clothing Man, 5 and Clothing Man, ^ *3 nis\4-In*/f , U/fbUU ^(/Ui/roisri/jg ^uu/fi/; ) and Clothing Man, Variety, nil the Cheapest Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, x. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes. l.O THIS! i THAT ' IUM&CO NG AT PRICES. ding articles we keep ia stock, and we !i*s to the following, which are all first ooeries. d Meal, Unbolted Meal, Flour of eyerjr ariety, Rio. Laguyra and Jxva Coffees; Oochong, Young Hyson, Imperial, &c.; Strips, New Orleans and San Domingo Onions, Bacon, Salt. . joeries. / or ine aoo*e goous, lHciuuing rresu, Baking Powders, (the best and cheapest ' { , Pickles, Fresh Honey put up in glass Cherries, Saucee, Spices, Ginger, Red rable Salt, full line of Fancy and Plain Uasw Ware. >ods, consisting of Pitchers and Basins, ishes. Plates, Cups and 8aucers, Milk Goblets, Tumblers, &o. Ware, wing articles ; Washtubs, Foot Tabs, >ms, Water Buckets, Coffee Mill's Meaatioes! Z es of any quality and size at Prioeg ck. Od0 2 ;ant line of Domestio Goods, snob as 'nnts, -Homespun, &c. c3L Olgars. will convince any one that it is com. very fine grades of Chewing Tobacco s, Smoking Tobacco and Gigarettes ?rs, esers, as we are satisfied you will s&Y? JOE PAID FOR 03NT ffCRXJM: d CO.