The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, November 21, 1878, Image 4
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A DOUBLE HARVEST.
A farmer sat at liis kitchen door,
Smoking his noonday pipe,
And over the fields his eyes were cast,
Where the grain so golden ripe
AlUUUCU unnj
Through the summer tiny,
With shadows and sunshine hard at play.
Down by the gate the farmer saw
(And he chuckled low in glee)
Two, who whispered together there.
So !" satd the farmer. "I 9ee
If I guess aright,
And their 9kies arebrigb*,
There'll be harvesting soon with main and >
might."
. The weeks went by, and the old barn
groaned
With the might of harvest store
But thi farmer laughed, for well
There retnnincd one harvest more,
Since Cupid had sown,
With grain of his own,
A crop that love must harvest alone.
The farmer sat at his kitchen door.
When the evening meal was done.
And be laid a kiss on las uaugmer s nrow,
And welcomed his new found son;
And the harvest time,
With wedding bells' chime.
Sang its days into merry rbvme.
FLASHES.
Wanted?A brand-new stove-pipe
joke.
Object of interest?to swell the
principal.
Cheap out-ofsdoor breakfast?A roll
on the grass.
A delicate parcei: A young lady
wrapped up in herself.
The girl who wears a diamond ring
generally has an itchy nose.
A Colorado girl. Miss Eunice Stone,
always kisses the editors she visits.
Oh ! En-nice Stone.
Putting a bent pin in a chair is a
practical joke. It never fails to excite
a man's riseability.
The papers speak of a man who has
"turned up missing." In other words,
he was found lost.
Dr. Holmes says that crying widows
marry first. There is nothing like wet
weather for transplanting.
Poor fellow! He died "worn out by
. too severe mental effort in the study of
how to live without work."
The compositor who made it read,
"In the midst of life we are in debt,"
wasn't much out of the way.
It is unlucky to pick up a horse
shoe, unless, of course, it happens to be
attached to a mule's hind leg.
Merchants who do not advertise are
like ship wrecked mariners, for they
see no sale (irail) from day to day.
There is no disgrace in being poor?
the thing is to keep it quiet and not
let your neighbors know anything about j
It.
The divorce market must still be easy
in Indiana. A country paper in that
State heads its list of marriages 'Limited
Partuership.'
In one of the Paris theatres they put
a woman in a cannou aud shoot her
thirty feet into the air,, and she keeps
on talking all the way.
A pretty girl down East is a mindreader.
She said to a bashful beau the
other night: "La! I believe you are
going to kiss me." She was right.
"I promise, if elected, I won't always
have the rheumatism when the yeas
and nays'are called," is the announce,
rnent of a New Brunswick candidate.
"Is tbat dog of yours a cross breed ?'
asked a gentleman, recently, of a countryman.
"No, sir," was his reply.
"His mother was a gentle, affectionate
cretur./
"General Sherman says the stories
armrvofiert nnhanniness in his
rr r r #
family are lies." But Sherman is such
a liar that nobody can credit anything
he says.
A patent two-horse street sweeper is
ot as pleasant thing to meet, but it is
not quise so bad as to pass a hallway
containing a determined woman and a
broom.
Philosophers say that closing the eyes
makes the sense of hearing more acute.
A wag suggests that this accounts for
the many eyes that close in our churohes
on Sundays.
The following order was recently left
on the slate of a New Hampshire doctor
: 'Doc, cum up to ther house ; the
old man has got snaiz in his bules
again, an* raisin' icaiu.'
A bov with a natch on his knee can
not be hired to go on an errand to the
next house, but he will follow a band
all over town and never realize that he
isn't dressed in broadcloth.
It is left for futurity to produce two !
men who have sufficient Christian grace!
to occupy different officesjon the second
floor of a" buildiDg, and then not wait
lor each other to sweep the stairs.
Editors liko brevity, but a man who!
was recently hung in Indiana suited
them too well. He made no remarks
about heaven, but noddtd at the preacher
and said, "I'll see you later," and the
trap fell.
Mr. Currow, of PittBfield, did not
treat his wife with that amount of consideration
which makes matrimony attractive.
He married her in April,
hanged himself in May, and left her
with six children by his former wife to
nrove for.
* - The
man who borrows his home pa?
per instead of subscribing for it, is the
man who will try to crawl over the walta
of Heaven instead of passing through
St. Peter's gate; and those who do not
? TV ?* 1 _ 1
pay alter subscribing, ine i/evn oniy
knows what will be?come of them.
An Englishman was boasting to a
Yankee that they had a book in the
British Museum which was once owned
by Cicero. "Oh, that ain't nothin;',"
retortod the Yankee ; "in the museum
in Boston they're got the lead-pencil
that Noah UBed to check off the animals
that went into the ark." . , .. * -
4
Cur in?; BaconThere
are few families in Vir- e
ginia -who do not understand this t
art quite veil, though many fail to y
get good haras. As a general rule, o
three is too much smoking. This a
' ? - 1 n m no f J]
is more necessurjr m iuc u
a9 it serves to dry the meat off, and t
the creosote engendered by the I
smoking process is antiseptic nnd c
preservative. The Western meat t
(and the Virginia meat when smoked t
too much) retain this smoked, disa" |
greeable taste. In England and j
France smokiog is not used at all, t
and this is an evidence it is smoked 1
too much here, or more than neces- i
sary. The Hanover county hams j
are famously good, and the best of 1
them I ever saw were smoked only (
four time?. An important matter i
is that the animal heat should be out i
ooHinrr nnfl this mav be aCl (
ucaviv ouimug^ M*?v?
complished in the same day if the c
hogs are killed by "day-break" and j
the weather is tolerably cold. In
no event permit the pork to freeze.
We have frequently seen hogs killed
very early and salted late in the .
same day; and this is our practice, .
unless the weather is warm. Many .
modes have been adopted for curing
hams, and after repeated trials we
think there is none better: "For
twelve moderate sized hams, take
twelve pounds of salt, one poufid of
saltpetre, and enough glasses to
rub them together, producing the
appearance and consistence of damp
brown sugar. Rub this in well; lay .
the hams separate on boards, with
skin side down. Repeat the appli- ,
cation every week for four weeks.
Then hang up, and smoke on damp
t i i :c ?1
clays witn nicsory ouips, u piuvmu,
lie; not to be smoked more than
four or five times. Towards the last
of Eebruary, enclose the hams in
canvas, painted, or, what answers as
well in our experience, large paper
bags, securing well around the hock,
This keeps out the skippers end
other insects. Immediately before
this, rub some black pepper on the
meat side. If this plan is accurately i
followed, we will insure firstrate
hams.?-Dr. Pollard, on the Hoy. ,
Change In Southern Farming. ]
The farmers of the South Atlantic
rii.ir Smfao miiot fnllnw thf> ex*
(lilU UUI1 UVUbW Uiuwv *wv .. -? w v ?
ample of Kentucky, and pay more j
attention to raising fine stock, cows, 1
horses, mules, sheep and hogs, and
they must make their home supplies (
of meat and bread, The longer they ;
stave off this policy the poorer they :
will become. But to carry out this
system of farming successfully we
need more mechanical talent among ,
the farmers. Sheds, pens, barns, i
granaries, chicken houses, gates,
pasture fences, smoke-houses, dairies,
cellars, good Wells, cisterns and
numerous conveniences of the kind '
are needed, that the stock and crops j
and products of the farmer's toil
may be properly cared for. Row
few of the farmers of these States
have such conveniences. It is user
less to have fine stock, or abundant
mixed crops, unless they are protected
as they should be. A good i
winter's supply of food should be i
provided for every animal and every 1
living tbiug which the farmers coni
aider any value. Every farmer
should be a pretty good mechanic. ]
When these States are filled op with
such farmers, farming will be profits s(
able, the country prosperous, towns ]
and villages will become thrifty, and J
manufacturing will become one of <
the great industries of the South. ?
We have the lands and the climate,
and the raw materials for such pros'- 1
perity, but our people are not yet |
ready fur the change. They want
to wait and sec how the next elec^
tion goes, and what the next Legislature
will do. And thus they have \
been waiting for fourteen long years j
since the surrender.
Neatness in Farming. j
i
Nothing gives evidence of thrift j
and enterprise in farming better than j
keeping everything in order. There 5
are times when even the most pains- j
taking men are compelled to let things
go somewhat at loose ends,
but upon the first occasion of spare
time and due diligence thereafter, i
the unwonted appearance of things '
about the premises letums. At the
cost of a little time and labor when
required, the appearance of untidy ]
farms may be so improved as to add t
considerably to its value, and the ?
price obtained in the event of its
sale. The contrast between neat and
slovenly kept farms represents more t
in a pecuniary point of view, very s
often, than is generally supposed, i
Take a farm which, by its appearance t
shows clear culture, from which ]
stumps and bushes have been rc?
moved, the buildings kept in repair,
thefeu'ees and gates in order, the rubI.Ant
ffnm tl'ft rnartcidn ??nrl f
17*311 IVCJJb liuui buv tvw'i^imv wiiu
and fence corners, the tools housed
when not in use, and the stock exhi*
biting evidenoe of good care and attention,
and in the event of its purchase
it will bring relatively much
more than one equally fertile, but .
kept in a slovenly way. Weedy fields,
tumble down fences, gates with bro- 1
ken hinges, buildings out of repair,
implements scattered about the farm \
where they were used last, rubbish 8
1 u? I?i,:?_ i
cvcijnucic. auu niiciiui IUUKVIIIH stock,
take from a farm naturally ?
fertile, a good round sum in the
event of a sale.? Western Rural.
A Good Whitewash.
To a half bushel of good lime add
noush water to slake and be about
ho consistency of thick syrup, and
rhile hot add half a gallon of linseed
il and stir well. To this mixture
,dd half a pouud of common glue
lissolved in a gallon of boiling waer.
After letting it stand a few
lours, thin with water to the proper
:onsistency to apply, and it is ready
finmo rv>rtif?sj rorommend
UI UBC* kM/IUV I'M. ?.vv -
lie addition of salt and others suK
ihate of zinc, but I cannot see any
jlausible theory to satisfy me that
;here is any advantage in their use.
IVith the linseed oil an insoluble sap
s formed?oleate of lime?and the
>lue forms an insoluble cement
ffhich protects the lime from the
lissolving influence of the water. It
s possible that tallow will answer
.he same purpose, as the resulting
compound would be the same?oleate.
>f liihe?the glycerine of the fat beng
set free.
Stay on the Farm.
There, at least you have plenty
;o eat and wear. You can find some;hing
to do there which will pay you
setter than anything here, where for
?very place vacant there are a hun**
Iredyoung men and women. In such
fircuinstances it is a manifestation
)f folly for people to crowd into the
lity, there to scramble for the little
jmploymenr that is going. Jfclvery
charity has more recipients than it
:an provide for, and moro suffering
:han its funds can alleviate. You
;an't live by picking pockets, for
diere *is nothing in them, and burr
^lary is dull. If you are a young
nan, stay where you are. If a young
ivoman, peep into the many employment
offices in this city where day
ifter day y- ung girls sit almost vainly
waiting for a chance for honest
labor that will save them and their
honor, will cure you of any desire to
;ome to the city.?Rochester Union.
A remedy for horse colic that will
never fail: Take a teaspoonful of
lard?not too soft?and place on it
ibout as much red precipitate as will
lay on the point- of a pocket knife
MmIa. then mve it to the sick animal,
" -7 O
ind if it fails to relieve liitri in fifteen
minutes repeat tlie dose.
AGENTS WANTED?For the best and faste9t
selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices
reduced to 3:? per cent. National Publishimq
Tompant, Phlla., Pa.
BCOuselieopora
A postal card scut na with your address will
nsure free In return, our illustrated circulars of
alee Honse-furnishiiig Specialties. Palmer &
Skilton, Manufacturers, 231 Pearl Street, Net.'
i'ork.
AGENTS, READ THIS".
We will pay Agents a salary of $100 per month,
and expenses to sell our New and Wonderful
Inventions. Address Sherman A Co., Marshall,
Mich.
A (fr AHEAD ALL THE TIME*.
j L 0% *aThe very best goods direct
s | ft* pa from the importers at half the
usual cost. Best plan ever offered to Club
Agents and large buyers. All Express charges
paid. New tenus free,
J'fJE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
P. 0.4,235. 31 and 33 Vesey St., New York.
si si iff
Parson's pckoative Pima make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change the blood in
the entire system in three months. Any person
tvho will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks
may be restored to sound health, if such a thing
3e possible. Sent by mall for 8 letter stamps.
I. S. JOHNSON A CO.. Bangor. Me.
me ANTIDOTE TO ALCOHOL FOUND at LAST
The Father JlrtUiew Remedy.
Is a certain ami speedy cure for Intemperance,
it destroys all appetite for alcoholic lhjuors and
jttllds np the nervous system. AprER a debauch
)K ANV IKTEMI'EUATS INDCI.OKNCE, a Single teaipoonful
will remove all mental and physical dejression.
It al.-o cures every hind of Fever,
Otspensla and Torpidity of the Liver, Sold by
ill aruggests. Price V per bottle. Pamphlet on
'Alcohol, Its Effects, and Intemperance ns a
Jlsea9e," sent V ec on wrilingTo the Father Msthiw
Temperance A Manufacturing, Co., 3G Broad
It., N. Y.
?a1\ BENSON'S CAPSINE
POROUS PLASTER
| \ A WONDERFUL INVENTION.
There 13 no comparison between i t and the
ommon slow acting porous plaster. It Is In
svery way superior to all other external
emedlea Including liniments und the socalled
electrical appllniu es. It contains new
medical elements s\ hiclt in combination with
rubber, posses' the most extraordinary pain
relieving strcngthltigaud curative properties,
kuy Physician a your own locality will conIrtn
the above statement. For Lame Back:
Rheumatism, Female Weakness. Stubborn
ind Neglected Colds and Coughs, diseased
Kidneys, Whooping cough. affections of the
le&rt, and all i;is lor which porous piasters
ire used. It Is s-.mply the liest known remedy.
Ask for Benso. 's Capcinc Pi>rous Plaster and
lake no other. Sold by all DrupgUtB. Price
15 cts. Sent on receipt of price, by Seabury k
Johnson; 31 Piatt Street, New York.
"W. Clyburn,
30TT0U BUYER
The undersigned begs to inform
lis friends and the public generally
hat he is still Ok hand, and will be
ible to
BUY COTTON
nore largely durirTg the coming
leason than ever before. Always
n the market, and alwavs Drenared
ogive the HIGHEST MARKET
PRICES ii,
CASH
or the article.
Remember rny stand,
Clyburn's Block,
CAMDEN, S. C.
july 30tf
Idminsstrator *s Sale.
On the 2oth of November, 1878. I will
ell on the plantation of the late Knianuel
'arker, on Western Watcree, all the peronal
property of deccsased, consisting of
lorses, Mules, Oaltle. Sheep, Ilo/s. Corn,
'pas, Fodder, wagons, carts, Farming
Utensils etc..
Terms made known n day of sale,
E. W. FARKER, Aiiiu'r.
NEW STOCK
BRASINGTON AD NETTLE&
Are now receiving and opening daily the
FINEST STOCK
0P}
Family and Fancy
OROOERIES,
conrrEtTiojfs,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, Etc.
Ever brought to Camden; and all at the
Lowest Cash Prices.
Call and examine our prices before pur
w"' A i 1? C. .
chasing elsewhere, mm our launm iv
past liberal patronage, we request a con
tiuuanceof the same in future.
Highest market prices paid for all kinds o
Country Produce.
Always ready to pay the
CASH FOR COTTON
BBASINGTON & NETTLES
sepil2 ;
TO dealeesT
I have cm band a latge lot of
CANNED GOODS
which I propose to offer
BY THE CASE
as cheap as can he bought in Charlestor
Retail dealers and heads of families are it
vited to inspect my stock and prices.
Just Receitei
A large lot of choice
BOTTLED LIQUORS,
including
i Rhine Wine, Champagne
| Gin Cocktail,
Whisky Cocktail,
Old Tom Gin, Ac
3XY BAR
f. /
| Is supplied with the best brands of Whii
kies, Brandies, Wines, &o.
Also a very largo stock of CIGARS AN!
TOBACCO.
W. a. ELLIS
W. CLYBURN,
eneral Insurance Agent
Represents: ,
Galveston Insurance Associatioi
UnloiifMarlne and Ptre Inauraucc Co.,
Texas Banking and Insurance Co..
Qalveston Insurrance Co.,
Of Galveston, Texas.
Cash Capital $000,000 C
Surplus 155,781 ?
Total $755,781 ?
CAPITAL & ASSETS, $755,781 9;
Ma Home Insurance Comnam
Columbus, Ga.
ORGANIZED IN 1859.
Capital Stock : , . . . $300,000 0
Total Assets . . , . . 524,420 2
octSOtf
[
an aand Morphine hahltenred.
np|b"e^
MBB I -BE liWl Opium Eutluf. tu W. B. Squirt,
'BWI V WorlbinfUn. Qrrtou Co..luJ.
I'? ' I'T, '
DR. M. W. CASE'S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic and Cordial.
This Is not a patent meaicine, out is prepare
under the direction of Dr. M. W. Cose, from hi
favorite prescription, which in an extenslv
practice of over twenty-seven years he has foum
most effective in all cases of disordered liver o
impure blood. It is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It acts directly upon the liver, restoring: 1
when diseased to its normal condition; ana li
regulating the activity of this great gland ever]
other organ of the system is benefited. In Bloo<
Diseases it has no equal as a purifier. It im
proves digestion, and assists nature to eliminate
all impurities from the system; and while it ii
the cheapest medicino In the market, it is als<
superior to all known remedies, while it I
| more effectual than Blue Moss, it Is mild ant
J perfectly safe, containing nothing that can in tin
slightest degree injure the system. It does no
sicken or give pain; neither does it weaken tin
patient, nor leave tho system constipated, as dt
most other medicines.
la mLiver Complaint, Dy?
IX vUlCO pepda, Bilious Fever
Headache, Sick Headache, Water-Brash
Heartburit, Sick Stomach, Jaundice
Colic, Vertigo, Neuralgia, Palpitation ol
the Heart, Female Irregularities and
Weakness, all Skin and Blood Diseases
Worms, Fever and Ague, and Constipation
of the Bowels.
In small dotes It is also a sure cure foi
Chronic Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a day, It prevent*
Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, Cholera, and Smali-Pox.
HOW TO BE
YOUR OWN?-*
DOOTOR MtW
And save your doctor bills. Only 25 cts. a bottle
It is tbe most effective and valuable medicine
ever offered to tho American people. As fasl
as Its merits become known, its use become!
universal in every community. No family wil
be without it alter having once tested its greai
value. It has proved an inestimable blessing tc
thousands who have used It, bringing back
health and strength to those who were seemiugl)
at death's door. Prepared at the Laboratory of thf
Home Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Price per Bottle, 25o. Extra Large Sixo, 75c.
S-For sale by Druggists, A GENTS
Seneral Stores, and Agents, A UrANTF])
prrTrl al Bottle free. AH your druggist for it
SMITH & M ATH IS.
XEWleiRM,
NEWJTOCK.
' Just commencing business, we are offer- .
ing our goods at tho very lowest prices
i that cau be found anywhere. I
First class FAMILY and FANCY ORO
CERIES. ,
An excellent line of I
DRY GOODS, SHOES, \
HARDWARE CUTTLERY, I
BAGGING and TIES.
' We only ask you to give us a trial and J
examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere.
We mean it when we say low prices for i
First-class Goods. < -.
t HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
COTTON
AND OTHER COUNTRY PRODUCE.
SMITH & MATH IS.
I
. : J
r tiSF Mr. 3. M. Mathis is the agent for
the New Improved
Singer Sewing Machines,
f He sells them on the most favorable
terms. . . [sep26
~.-J n?. m lUeedy ?f &, 1M Cmtarj.
Barham'a Infallible
[?) PILE CURE.
I If MAQufkctnredbyth#
* V W?J\ Birtiin Etta Curs Co., Dsrhia, H. 0.
A ft II imr blh to Mir* HtMrrfcaU.
P^Sry^-^^ig or pjlr-. wkra a on U mX?
^ faro liked otappUeaifea
SEABOARD
INSURANCE Co.
( OF
' NORFOLK, VA
I bog U*fOto oafi the attention of my
friends to the feet that 1 represent several
, First Class Fire Insurance
' Companies,
ana ma preparea to effect INSURANCE at
Reasonable and Living
I Rates.
TU a r a nm v 11 II n o n rl QoaKna
I lie I ai in vine anu uuuuumu
Companies,
i formerly reprepscnted by Messrs. Trantham
' & Hay, are now in my charge. .Private
Residences insured at reasonable rates. All
losses or damage by fire will be promptly
adjusted. The public will do well to give
me a call before insuring elsewhere, and I
respectfully solioit their patronage
T JOS. J. MACEAY.
At or Near Cost.
in
Having on hand too large a slock of
LIQUORS of best qualities to carry through
the dull season, I am determined to turn
it inlo money, and in order to do so rapidly,
have concluded to sell at the following
very low prices by the gallon:
Old Crow Ky. Rye Whisky $4.00
Cabinet Rye 3.50
Miller's Rye 2 25
Pride of Ohio Rye 1,50
;? North Carolina Corn (best) 2,25
Cr.rn Wtiairu 1 f\0
Apple Brandy 3.00
Ginger Brandy 2.25 '
1 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 1.50
r Champagne, per qt 2.00
_ Okalona, Bourbon 3.00
?7 Tobacco and Cigars in variety, at low
prices. Also, a fine assortment of
Family Groceries
T of the best quality.
IJ Cull and see me, and price my goods before
purchasing elsewhere.
J. H, LOLLIS,
0 at " Old Brick Corner," Broad St? Cam2
den, S. C. janl-tf
? WARRANTED BEST Jt CHEAPEST.
Also, HILIINB MACHINERY,
PRICES SEDUCED APE. 20,73.
Pamphlets ?rw, Offics, Yoak, Pa.
( Great Opening
' OF
i Fall and Winter Goods
? THE OLD BRICK STORE.
W. C. GERALD
i
; OFFERS HIS
a
Immense Stock,
I CONSISTING OF
| DRY GOODS,
I Notiows,
; ^lOGKBIES
[ Of every kind, and FINEST Quality,
i Hardware,
t ^
Bagging and Ties, Etc.,
t
1 AT TTTR
1 ill IA44I
: LOWEST CASH PRICES.
; PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH
PRICE FOR
COTTON,
%
KEWNBBY & I
? . " - 1 i c
3
^ WE HAVE JUST OPENED /
5 : Entirely
S i. GROCERIES, EARDWA]
1
E ! -Dry Goods ai
^ Also.
^ Crockery, Bagging
(9
a We sell very low for cash. Oire ns a
?9 I
^ wo can give ;
ta
LtJ
# , .
A FREE EX
BY
JL>. W. JORU
' -
Every day of one of the cheapest and.
ever offered to the ti
iDiRrsr GH
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS,
GROCE
Flour, Bacon, Coffee, Tea. Sugar, M
A Complete A.s
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, '
Wo sell all kinds of Plow Hoes, Heel f
Chains, Swingletrees, Lap Ru;
and Forks of all ki
Tubs, Bucke
Farmers Friend Plows, Ave
Wilson, Child* ?fc
CAST WHEELS AND AXLES, SI1
NEW DESIRABLE FALL
' VI! ?: ! . . lli
T^utt n rtl/\4Viinr? XXo
XJi. J uuuuo, viuiixxug, i-La
A FULL AND COMPLI
And constantly replenishing. I
GOO
At as low prices as they cai
The public will find it to their intere
chasing.
MEN'S UNDERWEA
BOBEB
JUST RE.4
THE GOOD!
W. A. ANCf
ARE SELL]
BOTTOM
:o:lt
is impossible to enumerate all of the lei
shall therefore simply call the attention of buy
class and fresh goods:
Family O-i
Pearl Meal. Pearl'Hominy, Pearl Grist, Bolt
grade put up, Tea and.Coffee, Sugar in great
choice imported Teas, such as Oolong, Soo'.ong,
choice Magnolia Hams, Canvassed Breakfast
Syrups, Starch, Soap, Soda, Herrings, Oheose,
Fancy Gr
We would call special attention to our line
Parched and Ground Coffees, Sea Foam, Jones'
in use,) Canned Goods of all kinds, Chow Choi
jar9, assorted Jellies, Brandy Peaches, Brandt
and Black Ground Peppers, Nutmegs, Catsups,
Crackers.
Crockery and 4
We have just opened a full line of the above j
Flat and Covered Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Butter
Bowls, Cream I'ots, Lamps and Lamp Chiuinies
Wooden
In this line we beg to call attention to the foil
Wash Boards, Churns, Well Buckets, Sieves, Bn
ures, &c.,
Shoes! S
We are prepared to snpply customers with Sb
which defy competition. Call and exame our st
Dry Q-c
In this department we are now showing an el?
Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, Sheeting. Shirting,
Tobaoco an
i- ? In fhiq ilnnnrtmpr
/\II CXauiiuuuua w* vwvi'- ? l|
plete in every particular. We are showing som
at astonishing low prices. Our samples of Sega
can't be beat. Full line of Pipes.
Farmt
Always call on us before you make your pura
from 10 to 25 per cent.
HIGHEST MARKET P]
COM
And all kinds of country PRODUCE
W. A. A
I I'll JiM lilJaPta f
a t f i a3?SJJaS i a i j jVim m
A . -^l.L1EFFEL DOUBlfT^ fj
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ,fl
e w"woSSSr Imt I
KTVSnriaRTSnTinTsRVnTIVininTVS wi
mmmO.mLrYS ATO HAKOEBS &
WAw/pooiffi&HTOTT *!
LMI . JJ1 J? I i I I 1 I U.II JI ttn
B iTTTI? ~ -fAw11u(>IrlI* W m
1,1 .... IMMMf koj
DAff
" tira
Tobacco, Cigars and ^
ACK
Smokers Articles. &S
A large and belter stock, and at lower to."
prices, just received by ?5"
K1RKLEY k SMITH. S3
* . *' |
[cDOWALt. >
vi >* 5 "w .
5
l FULL STOCK OF " ' ^
XOTexu* mb
El? & SADDLERY, ^
ad Shoes.
' a
and Ties, Etc. ?
, trial and see wliat bargains i
pou. ^
,, <? ' ' .. .v. I &
F
m
-. .. vt.l ..,
' '{ . ? 7 . /
?
? immmre
HIBITION
i5-iiw. 'i : '( , 9t?jj birf to *
AN & CO,
? g . ' p - -J ... '
most Complete Stocks of Goods
"cuding public.
si
OODS,
VALISES. BLANKETS. Etc.
RIES.
dasscs, Lard, Cheese, Crackers*
isortment of
GIRTHS,; ROPE, SPURS, Etc.
7iA.R/iE.
Jolts, Harness, Trace and Breast
ngs, Well Wheels, Knives
inds, Shovels,
its, &c.
ry-H Plows and Wagons.
Co.'* Wagons, i;
tfOLAIR'S OAT KNIVES, Ac.
and WINTER STOCK.
,ts, Boots and Shoes.
CTE ASSORTMENT,
- .TOT A
kin prepared to offer the best
J ' * " t ' ? *
DS
77 .r.j-.'.7 ,r.
i be bought anjwhere. .
st to call and examine before pur*
R A SPECIALTY.
it ar. KEainEDT.
lD THIS !
3 THAT
lUM & CO
[NG AT
PRICES.
tiling articles we keep in stock, and we
era to the following, which are all first
roceries.
ed Meal, Unbolted Meal, Flour of every
variety, Rio, Laguyra and Java Coffees;
, Oochong, Young Hyson, Imperial, Jtc.;
Strips, New Orleans.and San Domingo
Onions, Bacon, Salt.
ooeriee.
of the abo^e goods, including Fresh,
' Baking Powders, (the.best and cheapest
v, Pickles, Fresh Iloney put up ia glasa *.
r Cherries, Sauces, Spices, Ginger, Red
Table Salt, full line of Faney and Plain
Slass Ware.
goods, consisting of Pitchers and Basins,^
Dishes, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Milk
i, Goblets, Tumblers, Ac.
-Ware,
owing articles; Washtubs, Foot Tubs,
oom9, Water Buckets, Coffee Mill's Meagi
Hoes J!
oes of any quality and size at Prioea
ock.
tods 2
!gaut line of Domestic Goods, suob as
Prints, Homespun, &c.
d Cl&Anrcs.
it will convince any one that it is com^
e very fine grades of Chewing Tobacco
rs, Smoking Tobacco and Oigaretlee
ers,
basers, as we are satisfied you will aaTO
RIOE PAID FOR
03ST ?
stcrum d co.
i
fflmupmx free!
or tbespecdy (Hire of Seminal Woakueaa. Lott
an hood and all disorders brourht on by Indlaetloa
or excess. Any Druggist has lb. lagr*
ents. Addrev, Dr. W. J AOUBI A C?w
;o West Si*111 Street. Clniiilaaatt. *.
MffilDB. BUTTS
f/rrgnm no. 12 w. Eighth st.
St. Louis, Mo.
1* ha. bad greater aip*rl*n?* is th? treatment of the
ual trouble, of bout milt and ft male than as/ phyeleiaa
th* Wot, girt, tb* mulu of hi* loo* and iiuuafal
otto* In bl* tw? saw warha, juat published, entitled
ie PHY8IOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
16 PRIVATE MEDICAL A0VI8ER
>k? that an really Gold* and teir-laMraetere In all anat1
pertaining to laahoad and Waaitab.i*. and iupol/
ittoog lilt. They are bMatifally lllartrawd, and ia a lata
nuge, caiily understood. Tit* two book* *aibraa*Mt
*< and contain TalaablalafcrwaUaafbr both married and 1
tie, with all the races tlmproyeenent. la medical treatment
ead what our home paper, eey: "Tb* knowledge Its parted
Jr. Batte* new work* 1. in no way of queetionable char*
t, bat ii eomething that eraey ... ehaald kaew Tb* g
IB. tha vlrtiwi ftfmmrlm (ndkm^Wnt "
feetljhetUhy WAj&Vbut with WAntnjrlror In thtnrima. "
I ft, and tk* Waaaa, la miAaT^^fTV^^^n A
ojtM many llli bet m it beuiU I'lUll M
Opccar prices ? ? eto. j^h
a lr one Tolame. tl i la cloth