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LIGHTS AND SHADOWS. " Into each life some rain must fall, Iuto all eye*some tear-drops start, . Whether they fall as a gentle shower, * Or drop, like fire, from an aching neari. it Into all hearts some sorrow must creep, fj Into all souls some doublings come, ? Lashing the wares of life's great deep ' From dimpliDg waters to seething foam. ft ft Over all pathways'some clouds must lower, Under all feet some sharp thorns spring, Tearing the flesh to bleeding wounds, & Or entering the heart with their bitter 3: sting. a Upon all brows rough winds must blow, Over all shoulders a cross be lain, S Bowing the form in its lofty height il Down to the du9t in bitter pain. ^ Into all bands is some duty thrust, a Unto all arms some duty given, Crushing the heart with its dreary weight. I3 Or lifting the soul trom eariu 10 neavcn. Into all hearts and homes and lives J God's dear sunshine comes streaming 1 down, C Gilding the ruins of life's great plain? r Weaving for all the^golden crown. FLASHES Every country church has its stare ; way. ' ? The locust sings ffy fiddling on its f wing with its leg. < When a man "breaks a horse, what 1 does he do with the pieces 7 < It is a mighty ignorant horso that 1 does not know his own fodder. In Jill well regulated families the j hired girl has to get up and dust. I Don't get in debt to a shoemaker if < you would call your sole your own. ; Thanksgiving aproaches, and the wise 1 tnrlrov will nt once commence taking i anti-fat. A roan never wants to laugh when a ] fly lights on his uose, but he is greatly ?' tickled. | "I declare, it beats awl," as the shoe- ! maker said the first time be used a ?ew ing machine. ' A Western woman has lost two hus- * bands by lightniDg. She ought to marry a conductor. ..J "Pat, what are you digging that hole ^ for ?" "It's not the hole, sir, it's the dirt, I'm diggiog." Milk is nutritions, but the chap who drinks a half gallon of it must feel com- ( pletcly cowed down, ] - - * ? -? i :J , "I stand corrected,' as tne doy b?iu n who was too sore, after a thrashing to ] sit down in comfort. An experienced lawyer says that < when a witness spits frequently the t the chances are that he is lying. I One of the early Budhist kings was 1 doubtless given to kissing the wine cup. 1 He was Asoka, and lived 250 B. 0. None worship the modern golden } calf so deferentially and devoutly as , those who aro doing their utmost to melt him. 1 A man in western Iowa, who is a candidate for three offices, has invented ( a method of shaking hands by postal card. Gen. B?n Butler say3 he has but ono thing to beg pardon for on hiB . death bed ?that's helping to elect ' Hayes! j If you ask an obstinate man to incline his ears to reason, hs is apt to in- \ cline them backward, like a mischievous horse. ' - The man who Is not afraid of war or j yellow fever, is generally afraid to take out a paper of tobacco in the presence of a crowd. ? A nrnmon non't nut. nn anv side^sad die style when the goes in a swimming. She has either to kick out like a man or ' get drowned. The true pleasure of temperance, and the many benefits that follow sobriety, J cannot be imagined by those who live ' dissipated lives. . J A French writer has described a>, youDg lady as a creature that censes io } kisti gentlemen at twelve and begins { again at twenty. A Paris reporter, describing a duel j says: "The witnesses placed the two j adversaries at an equal distance from f each other." A seven year old Cincinnati boy, on s whose bread his mother wonld not ? put butter, went directly to the river and drowned himself. An observing young gentleman of almost three years said, during a pause in the convesration ; "Mrs. Jones, let your j, teeth down a^ain." i The affectionate husband always takes s off his boots in the hall when he comes n in late at night, that the slumber of g innocence may not be disturbed. First lady?(,Why do they call those w balls foul *" Second lady?"Doo't o know, unlesa because the pesky things tl aro continually hying over the fence." a It has been decided in a London I court that when two passengers in a C railroad car quarrel as to whether a ]( window shall be open or closed the com- a ductor shall settle the dispute. a The time of the year has come when ^ the pretty garter-snake crawls out of o: the hollow back-log to the domestic t: hearth, and makes the house a little too warm for the timid occupants. "One*half of the world don't know how the other half lire !" exclaimed a a gossiping woman. "Oh, well," said s' her neighbor, "don't worry about it ; n 'tisn't your fault if- thej don't know." a n "Will the boy who threw that pepper 0 on the stove please come up here and ] get a present of a nice new book ?" said a Sunday school superintendent in . Iowa; but the boy never moved. He " was a far seeing boy. -*1 y Some man with an eagerness for fame "L. lias invented a spring-seat saddle that will rock a man to sleep on tlio hardest ^ going animal. What this country needs is some kind of a saddle that will hold a roan down on the rocf of a horse when he suddenly, and without warning, tl ptaatB at tbe sky *?tb hi* tail i pr 9 Mixed Farming. A contributor to the Rural New rorJcer writes on this subject as foK )ws : u I am an advocate of mixed irming. I believe it better for a xrmer to depend on several crops >r his money than on one alone; )r, how often does some particular rop become a failure ? Then where re the funds coming from to meet tore bills, pay faxes, the minister nd printer ? Some years there is o much of one product rabed that t is very low, and if you happen to [epend wholly on that crop, where re you then ? "W/\ttr if TTrin nror>tino mirpft hns? XlUITf 14 J V/VA |/1UVVIVV .... andry, it i9 entirely different; for rou are almost certain of some crop or a good selling price; bence, you an be on surer footing than if you aised simply one kind of crop, es>eeially if your capital is limited; or then you cannot .afford 'to wail in til another crop can grow; accordngly I believe it always was the surest and best plan, lor the young armer especially, to grow a varietj )f crops. The most independenl 'armer is the one who has more thac )ne crop to depend on. The farrr s a place where all the differenl varieties of food can be raised, and X seems to mo the object of the Farmer should be to grow all of sucl kinds of food as he will need to com sume in his family and feed to his stock; or, in other words, let nothing - .1 be bought that can be grown on tn< farm at a fair cost. If we can raise wheat at 80 cent per bushel, can wc afford to buy ii it ?1.25 ? or, if we can rai9e oui pork at ?5 per hundred, can we af ford to buy it at eight cents per lb* Let a farmer who practiced mixet husbandry for a term of years lurn his attention to and labo) svholly upon one ciop, and if he doef lot deny himself some of his cusomary luxuries I shall be very mucl Mistaken," How Farmers Lose Monej'. Keeping no account of farm op' srations, paying no attention to th< maxim that "a stitch in time save: nine," in regard to sowing grain anc planting seed at the proper time. Leaving reapers, plows, cultivators, etc., unsheltered from the rair * - ? .1 *r md the heat or rue sun. xuon money is lost in this way annuallj ;han most persons Would be willing \o believe. Permitting broken implements t< be scattered over the farm until thej ire isseparable. By repairing brc ken implements at the proper timi many dollars may be saved?a proo >f the assertion that time is money Attending auction sales and pur* phasing all kind of trumpery, be jause; in the words of the vendor :he goods are cheap. Allowing fences to remain unre' paired until strange cattle are fount grazing in the meadow, grain fields )r browsing on the fruit trees. Disbelieving the principle of re tation of crops, before making a sin' gle experiment. * Planting fruit trees without giv ing them half the attention requirec to make them profitable. To Prevent Hens from Setting Tie a wisp of straw, about half th< 3ize of a wine bottle, upon tb< wouldsbe brooder's back. Directlj the hen feels this incumbrance, sh< gets off tire nest and runs wildlj ibout the fields, striving iu everj way to free herself from it. Aftei two or three days' useless struggle! she resigns herself to her fate, anc * ' ? i _;_J lpparenuy maices up uer minu u submit to the inevitable. The wisp )f straw may then be removed, and t will be found that recent exertiom lave so changed the current of hei uoughts that she thenceforth gives lp all idea of setting and seeks con* olation for her wounded feelings in liligently laying eggs.?Herr Vol chaw. A Scrap Book. Every farmer should keep a book n which to paste agricultural scraps, ilvery one, in reading a paper, will ee things which he will wish to re" aember. He will perhaps see sug" ;estions, the value of which he will esire to test, or hints which he will rant to be governed by in future perations. And yet, after reading ie paper, he will throw it down, nd will probably never see it again, n such a case all the valuable artil? will Kof TA twarnnf OiloYi o ICS) VTII1 UU iWOb* j. V |/< Vf viiv wuvu w )8s, every reader should clip such rticles as he desires to preserve, nd pasto them in a scrap book, uch a book, at the end of a year r two, will be very interesting and aluable. Stock Raising. We have received several letters sking the advantages of raising :ock in certain localities. Well, in ?d!v, we state that there are some dvantapes. Perhaps it bring8 more loney for less work than anything n the farm. Many now complain f the uncertainty of reliable labor, ou can raise stock with fewer hands lan anything else you can go at. t does not wear out, but enriches our land if the proper course is rsued. It will turn your grass ito money without the care and cost P making it into hay. You have ttter tillage of your land, get :rger crops from smaller areas, and lere is always a ready realisation of :pfit. Cure for Rheumatism.?Beat three fresh eggs thoroughly up to? gether, add half an ounce each oil origanum and spirits of hartshone, and when these are well mixed add half a pint of strong vinegar. Put J it in a bottle and shake it well up every time you use it. On going to a bed, rub the affected parts, Manure, t-> be efficient, must be as close to :he surface as possible, in order that the nourishment afforded by it may be wiihin easy ac cess to the rootlets of the plants. * If plowed in too deeply, several years may elapse before it is decom?? pose. 1 One pound of corn is equal, as ^ i food, to four pounds of potatoes, and i more than rqual to eight pounds of cabbage, or twelve and a half pounds I of turnip. Meat is not fattening, i but muscle yielding and strengths ' ening. Grains are fattening.^' c AGENTW'WANVEl)?For the beat ami fastest f selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices 11 r reduced to 33 per cent. National pcbltshrmo r Company, Plilla., Pa. r w - ~ - ??? , HOuGelSLoepers A postal card sent us with your address will > Insure free In return, our illustrated circulars of k nice House-funiislilng Specialties. Palmer Jc * Skilton, Manutacttircrs, 231 Pearl Street, New 1 York. * ~ t-> n a -rv mrrtci : AliUJJNTS, TGJliAA.u iiiio. 1 We will pay Amenta a salary of $100 per month, 1 , and expenses to sell our New and Wonderful J Intentions. Address Sherman* Co., Marshall, } Mich. . ' VPllfl AHEAD ALLTI1E TIME. 3 I n A V The verv best poods direct jr AS ?T^from the" importers at half the . ustjal cost. Best plan ever offered to Club 5 Agents and larce buyers. All Express charges . paid. New terms free. 1 THE GREAT AMERICAN* TEA CO. . f P. 0.4,235. SI and 33 Vesev St., New York. ( ' II IE BLV ' Parson's ptntrutrve ritxs make New Rich r Blood, and will completely change the blood in , the entiresystein In three months. Any person ' who will take l pill each night from l to 12 weeks & , may be restored to sound health, If such a thing j be possible. Sent by mall for 8 letter stamps. I I. S. JOHNSON * CO.. Bangor, Me. } The ANTIDOTE TO AT.COHOL FOUND at LAST The Father Mulhew Remedy. Is a certain and speedy cure for Intemperance. It destroys all appetite for alcoholic liquors and bnllds up the nervous system. Aftera debauch j * or ant intkMITT!ate indclobnce, a SlllglQ tCa- ' spoonful will remove all mental and physical de ' presslon. It also cures every kind of Fever, . Dispepsla' aud Torpidity of the Liver. Sold by ' all clrnggests. Price $1 per bottle. Pamphlet, on J "Alcohol, Its Effects, and Intemperance ss a disease." seut free on writlng;to the Father Mathew Temperance ? Manufacturing, Co., 35 Broad St., N. Y. ? ; ITHI ] >|?a)\ BENSON'S CAPSINE t \XmkJ POROUS PLASTER r A WONDERFUL INVENTION. There Is no comparison between 11 and the omrnon alow sitting porous plaster. It la In ) every way superior to all other external 7 remedies including liniments and the ?or called electrical appliances. It contains new , medloal elements which In combination with rubber, possess the most extraordinary pain 3 relieving strcngthlngaud curative properties. P Any Physician in your own locality will conI firm.the.above statement. For Lame Back: i Rheumatism, Female Weakness, Stubborn t and Neglected Colds and Coughs, diseased . Kidneys, Whooping cough, affections of the heart, and all l is for which porous plasters " ? are used. It Is s niply the best known remedy. Ask for Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster and I take no other. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 cts. Sent on receipt of price, by seabury A Johnson; 21 Piatt Street, New York. ! DR. M, W. CASE'S . Liver Remedy ; BLOOD PURIFIER i Tonic and Cordial. ( This is not a -patent medicine, but is prepared " under the direction x>f Dr. >1. \v. Case, l'row bis favorite prescription, which in an extensive practice or over twenty-seven years he has found ' most effective in all cases of disordered liver or ^ uupurc uiuuu. ; t ja ANII-BILIOUS. It acts dirccily upon the liver, restoring it ( j when diseased t> its normal condition; ana in ? regulating the activity of this great gland every } other organ of the system is benefited. In Blood Diseases it has no equal as a puriiicr. It im' proves digestion, and assists nature to eliminate ? all impurities from tiro system; and while it la ( the cheapest medicine in the market, it is also p superior to all known remedies. While it is more effectnal than Blue Mass, it is mild and r 5 perfectly safe, containing nothing that can in tho I slightest degree iujure the system. It does not I sicken or give pain; neither does it weakon the . patient, nor leave the system constipated, as do mo6t ether medicines. I la A. , Uver CompUtnt, Dyi? I ll vUlv9P?P>l*i Billons Fever, ~ I Headache, Sick Headache, Water-Brash, * , Heartburn, Sick Stomach, Jaundice, 1 1 ' Colic, Vertigo, Neuralgia, Palpitation or the Heart, Female Irregularities and Weakness, all Skin and Blood Diseases, I Worms, Fever and Ague, and Constlpa- -i tioa of the Bowels. J In small dosrs it is also a sure care for Chronic Diarrhoea. Taken two or three times a day, it pre V*nts Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Cholera, and Small-Pox. (1 t a ii, ? a mo* TTs. n. r.o.f. T.iv*. i, WAiVvt ^ Remedy and Blood fi. YOUR OWN Pariflw. a pleasant ? T\A/vrr?w Tonic and Cordial. " DOCTOR ANTI-BILIOUS. F And save your doctor bills. Only 25 eta. a bottle. . It is the most effeetivc and valuable medicine ever offered to tho American people. As fast ?< as its merits become known, its use becomes F universal in every community. No ftimlly will be without it after having ouce tested its great value. It has proved an inestimable blessing to thousands who have used it, bringing back health and strength to those who were seemingly i &t death's door. Prepared at the Laboratory of tho x Home Jfedlcluo Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Prioe per Bottis, 25c. Extra Large Size, 75c. s< 63- For sale by Druggists, AGENTS P 'Jenerul Stores, and Agents, J\. WAXTTTm. s, rsr-Trial Bottle 'rec. Ask yonr dr uggist for it p The Burlington u WEEKLY HAWKEYE. This paper, - Inch is univearsa y quoted, may be had at any News Depot at 0 cents a copy. Animal subscription, post paid. $2.00 a Agents are v.anted everywhere to take f subscriptions, and retain 50 cents iu cash ' on each annual subscriber. Genera ngents may send $1 95 per year. 1,000 IN THREE PREMIUMS. ^ Wc will pay the ngents sending us the *1 largest list of snbsoribers before March 1, 1879, one first class 7* octave, rosewood or a walnut, NEW SCALE, UPRIGHT PIANO, full iron frame, overstrung bass, three unisone patent improved ngrnffo bar arMntfompnf KxTItA Rich. $850.00. This | | ? - - . . for at least 85' names. f For the secoirl list, not to be less than ir 200 names, $100 in gold. ^ For the third list, not to be le93 tban 100 p names, $00 in pold. For $13.00, at ono time, we will send ten copies ono year. For $7.00, in one time, we will send five copies one year. ? For three nnr.ios and $0.00 we will send the Companion Scroll Saw and Drill, value $3.50, as a special premium. For five nani"t and $1.00 we will send | the Companion Scroll Saw, Drill and Lnthe, value $5.00us , special premium. Address, HAWKEYS i'UBUSUIXG COMPANY, Burlingttm. Iorwa I NEW STOCK i RASINGTBN A1 HETTL1S re now receiving and opening daily the FINEST STOCK OF Family and Fancy SROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Etc., ?ver brought to Camden; and all at the Lowest Cash Prices. Call and examine our prices before purbasing elsewhere. With our thanks for ast liberal patronage, we request a coninuanceof the same in future, lighcst market prices paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Always ready to pay the 3ASH FOR COTTON. 3R4SINGT0N& NETTLES. bcpnto dealeesT I have on hand a laige lot of o-aoted goods which I propose tooffer v BY THE CASE is cheap as can be bought in Charleston, ietail dealers and heads of families are incited to inspect my stock and prices. il'UST liECEIVED A large lot of choice BOTTLED LIQUORS, including Rhine Wine, Champagne, ^8- n Will l/UC&UIll) Whisky Cocktail, Old Tom Gin, Ac. MY BAR t s supplied with the best brands of Whistles, Brandies, Wines. &c. Also a very large stock of CIGARS AND rOBACCO. W. E. ELLIS W. CLYBURN, eneral Insurance Agent, Represents: JaMon Insnrance Association Unlen|Marlne and Fire Insorauce Co., Texas Banking and Insurance Co.. Galveston Insnrrance Co., Ot Galveston, Texas. lash Capital . . . $000,000 00 Surplus 155,781 97 Total $755,781 97 CAPITAL & ASSETS, $755,781 97. Jeoriia lie Insnrance Company, Columbts, Ga. ORGANIZED IN 1859. lapital Stock : , . . . $300,000 00 'otal Assets . . ; . . 524,420 22 oct80tf House and Land for Sale. I will dispose of at private sale, my wellinar on Brood Street in Camden, with' .to lota attached, having a front of sixty; ix feet by five hundred and twenty eight 1 depth?A tract of land on the Camden erry Lane, ac^oining Camden, containing ne hundred and twenty two acres, in lots ) suit puchasers?Three fine milch cows; or terms apply to A. J. Freitao. OctSl lrn. Ldmiiiistrator'g Sale. On the 25th of November, 1878, I will dl on the plantation of the late Emanuel, arker, on Western-Wateree, all the per?nal property of decesased, consisting of orses, Mules, Cattle. Sheep, Ilogs, Corn, eas, Fodder, wagons, carte, Farming tensilB etc., Terms made known on day of sale, E. W. PARKER, Adm'r. "W. Clyburn, JOTTOir BUYEE The undersigned begs to inform is friends and the public generally lat he is still on hand, and will be ble to BUY COTTON tore largely during the coming iason than ever before. Always t the market, andjilwavs prepared > give the HIGHEST MARKET RICES in CASH ir the article. Remember my stand, Dlyburn's Block, CAMDEN, S. C. July eotf SMITH & MATIIIS. NEWFIRM, NEWJTOCK. Just commencing buBines*, we are offering our goodB at the very lowest prices that can be found anywhere. First class FAMILY and FANCY GROCERIES. An excellent line of nnv ooods. SHOES, HARDWARE CDTTLERY, BAGGING and TIES. We only ask you to give us a trial and examine our goods before purohasing elsewhere. We mean it when we say low prices foi First-class Goods. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR COTTON AND OTHER COUNTRY PRODUCE SMITH & MATH IS. I VaT Mr. 3. M. Mathis is the agent fo: the New Improxed Singer Sewing Machines He sells them on the most favorabl terms. [sep2C TU * mutj tt Ik* 1M Cntwrj. /CTBA0C\ Barham's Infallible [W PILE CURE. n Manufactured b* the V mfBtft jl BirUnPtle faitC?., Dirhia, H. 0, k^Sv tt arrrr bill U nrt Hni l k.14 t rile, wh*. m U llidUl Vn>1&?tLE?i?i?7 prin Lw udUnll II ifimiii " sUM-a'Lf fanikkwl om kfpllwtl? SEABOARD IUSUHA1TCE Co OF NORFOLK, VA I beg le&to to caS the attention of m friends to tie 1 Mt that 1 represent seven Flrgt Class Fire Insurane Companies, ana am preps *ea to effect INSURANCE i Reasonable and Xiving Rates. The Farmville and Seaboar flnmnanifis. formerly reprepsented by Messrs. Trantbai & Ilay, are now in my charge. Prival Residences insured at reasonable rates. A losses or damage by fire will be prompil adjusted. The publio will do well to gn me a call before insuring elsewhere, and respectfully solicit their patronage JOS. J. MACEA7. At or Near Cost. Having on band too large a stock < LIQUORS of best qualities to carry throug the dull season, I am determined to tur it into money, and in order to do so rapid ly, have concluded to sell at the followin very low prices by the gallon: Old Crow Ky. Rye Whisky $4.00 Cabinet Rye * . ,3.50 Miller's Ryo 2 25 Pride of Ohio Rye 1.50 North Carolina Corn (best) 2.25 Corn Whisky 1.50 Apple Rrandy . 3.00 Ginger Brandy 2.25 Blackberry "Brandy 2.25 Cognac Brandy 3.00 Gin (best) -2.25 Rum 2.25 Port Wine 2.25 Irish Whisky, per qt 1.50 Scotch do p 1.50 Champagne, per qt 2.00 Okalooa, Bourbon 3.00 Tobacco and Cigars in variety, at lo prices. Also, a fine assortment of Family Groceries of the best quality. Call and see me, and price my goods b< fore purchasing elsewhere. J H. LOLLIS, at" Old Brick Corner," Broad St? Car den, S. C. janl-tf WARRANTED B?TJt CHEAPES ;-Bgg5B-. Also, KiUIMfl MACHINERY. PRICES REDUCED APE. 20,7 Pamphlet? fro?. Omci, Yasi, P Great Opening OF Fall and Winter Goodi THE OLD BRICK STOEE. W. C. GERALL OFFERS HIS Immense Stock, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, Notions, GBGC'lBXli Ofeverv kind, and FINEST Quality. / ? f f Hardware, Bagging and Ties, Etc., AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR COTTON. KENNEDY & 1 H ' pi) WE HAVE JUST OPENED i % | Entirely I ; GROCEEIES, HAEDWA: & I i m Dry Goods a . | Also, g Crockery, Bagging . a We sell Tory low for cash. Gits us s 85 ^ we can gm ,ai L ^ i -a ; : ITVjiMWK 1 A FREE EX BY 13. W. JORE Every day of one of the cheapest and ever offered to the ti -n-p.TT TX HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, J GROCE Flour, Bacon, Coffee, Tea. Sugar, M ? -A Complete As SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, Wo sell all kinds of Plow Hoes, Heel I Chains, Swingletrees, Lap Ru and Forks of all k J Tubs, Buck< Farmers Friend Plows, Ave Wilson, ChildB A m CAST WHEELS AND AXLES,> SI m . ' ? HEW DESIRABLE FALL e 1 Drv frnnds. flint,hincr. Hp A FULL AND COMPLI And constantly replenishing. 1t o o o h ? , At as low prices as they cai g The public will find it to their intcre chasing. MEN'S UNDERWEA BOBE1 JUST REi THE GOOD! W. A. ANCF ARE SELL! BOTTOM :o:lt is impossible to enumerato all of the lei shall therefore simply call the attention of buy class and fresh goods: Family Q-j Pearl Meal. Pearl Hominy, Pearl Grist, Bolt grade put up, Tea and Coffee, Sugar in great choice iniported Teas, such as Oolong, Soolong B" choice Magnolia Hams, Canvassed Break'fast Syrups, Starch, Soap, 8oda, Herrings, Oheese, Fancy Or We would call special attention to our lin< a" Parched and Ground Coffees, Sea Foam, Jones in use,) Canned Goods of all kinds, Chow Cho ? jars, assorted Jellies, Brandy Peaches, Brand; and Black Ground Peppers, Nutmegs, Catsups, Crackers. | Crockery and < TV a Unwa inaf nnnnarl n full linn nf iho nhnvA .IV VJ/V-VV. i. .?.? ..-V w. vw Flat and Covered Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Butter Bowls, Cream Pots, Lamps and Lamp Chimnie J* w ooden _ In this line we beg to call attention to the fol Wash Boards, Churns, Well Buckets, Sieves, Bi JP ures, &c., 3 Shoes 2 6 We are prepared to supply customers with 81 which defy competition. Gall and exame our s Dry O-c g In this department we arc now showing an el Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, Sheeting. Shirting, Totoacco ar An examination of our stock in this departme plete in every particular. We nre showing son . at astonishing low prices. Our samples of Seg: ft can't be beat. Full line of Pipes. Farm Always call on us before you make your pure from 10 to 25 per cent. HIGHEST MARKET P COT1 And all kinds of country PRODUCE W. A. A ' injiH'IMiilUM 3 I rl'llliv 'IiI33KV ft f ^ q 8 ? I wli * 111 ft ft Pii a tf ^EUHEQiJALlETjAl lEfFEl DOUBLE^ 1 I ciw frjuiftivnavrtf wvni H HpnnTTTTT7TnBTT?Tinri^TVPTnrv!r?n^r7^TTi9i wz llfWIIJlJW^ MX gHATTPTC.PTOEYS AND HAHQEBS |j QAddms, POOLE & HUNT, B?iRKfflRFRR1ffl9HH!FV1ClI^7iirT9V^TS ^ Iwifmigaim IT i^s To JRent. ^ in i Three Stores In ?t? CLYBURN'S BLOCK, and two wooden stores on Broad street in medl- ??,? atelv South of Clyburn's Block will be rented on 1 favorable terms. Possession given immediately both If desired. W. CtYBUKK, tfV jnyso *re-tf. Agcntv t *** # ? /.> EcBOWALL. " - ' 3rs W ===?==_= ^ SB. ' S I FULL STOCK OF ^ a jbw ew RE & SADDLERY, g nd Shoes. p>? i i a and Ties, Etc.- ? H ! ? t trial and Bee wbit^bergtioe ^3 you. ^ w ? UHUttlBX HIBITION 1 " . ' T." ' .5 * AW <fc CO. most Complete Stocks of Goods rading public. OODS, VALISES, BLANKETS, Etc. RIES. [olasses, Lard, Cheese, Crackers. ; (I ' isortment of GIRMS, ROPE, SPURS, Etc. TJLttEl. Jolts, Harness, Trace and Breast ? ngs, Well Wheels, Knives inds, Shovels, ita^ &c. try's Plows and Wagons. Co. a Wagons, NO LAIR'S OAT KNIVES, &c. and WINTER STOCK its, Boots and Shoes. 2TE ASSORTMENT, im prepared to offer the best JD S a be bonght anywhere. st to call and examine before purR A SPECIALTY. tT M REMEDY. j LU TW1?! ^ S THAT ?UM & CO [NG AT ^RICES. iding articles we keep in stock, and we ers to the following, which are all first * roceriee. ed Meal, Unbolted Meal, Flour of every variety, Rio, Laguyra and Java Coffees; , Oochong, Young Hyson, Imperial, &c.; Strips, New Orleans and San Domingo , Onions, Bacon, Salt. . - t, ooeries. i of the abo^e goods, including Fresh, i* Baking Powders, (the best and cheapest w, Pickles, Fresh Honey put up in glass y Cherries, Sauces, Spices, Ginger, Red , Table Salt, full line of Fancy and Plain Gins# Ware. goods, consisting of Pitchers and Basins, Dishes, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Milk s, Goblets, Tumblers, kc. w are, ' lowing articles: Wash tubs, Foot Tnbs, ooms, Water Buckets, Coffee Mill's Measllioes 2! ioes of any quality and sise at Prices lock. )ods! egant line of Domestic Goods, such u i Prints, Homespun, &c. Ld. Cigars. nt will convince any one that it is com_ le very fine grades of Chewing Tobacco irs, Smoking Tobacco and Cigarettes ers, diasers, as we are satisfied you will Bars RIOE PAID FOR 703NT LUCRUM ?fc CO. PRESCRIPTI01T FREE! or the speedy euro of Seminal Waaknew. Eoel lanbood and all disorder* brought on by Indiaretlon or exceas. Any DrurrUtf kaa the In*relents. Addrm, Dr. W7 <lAQU0 A Mfc, iO Weet Ota Lb Street. OMUaalli O. MjDl. BUTTS ntrn No, 12 N. Eighth St. FltlT St Louis, Mo. to ha* had pwatar mrnitam In tha treatment of tb? oal troubles of both malt and tonal* than an 7 physician tbf Wwt fins Um molts of his Ion* and sueotssffcl ctict In his two now worlu, Justpubllahsa, on titled ie PHYSIOLOCY OF MARRIAGE 16 PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER ikf that trt really Gatdta amd S.lMaatre?Un In all matptrtaialnj to Intnt and Wwnbit. and tupply lion* Ait. They are hmtPfwllj lUaatretad, and In plain [uaga^aaally nadentood. TTia two amine. MS , ana contain reliable laJbnaatlea tot both married and lc, with tilth* recent ImproremenU la medicaltratmenl our born* paper* M7: Tbt knowledge Im parted , D<w *orxa 1? la no way of queetlouablt charr. but la eomethlng that ITW7 m eaeaJd kasv Th* li. the yictlm of early iadiacnetoni the Baa, othanrla* ectly healthy maybe, out with waning vlcor la theprltn* life, and the ffeaaa, la rat*erjf? lW | ? 111 i ^?^many 111a hej tax la limMjW|W>i I J iftur"paicSt-? ett. i Ir one volume, 911 la cloth ^u?yu3u a