University of South Carolina Libraries
v? - . | _ ^ Jwmlt, g7g. ALEXAN1)KR, Proprietor. | - I CAMDEN, S. 0., MARCH IS. 1P79. Railroad to Ridffeway. " Carp* Diem." Tbe time has come to take a step that will advance the interest of the town of Camden and its cotvn unity by p'acine it in direct communication with what is now an -"outside world." Though a railroad town, it is the hardest to get to and get away from of any spot we koow of; vet bv a railroad twenty miles long, or thereabout?, we will be put at once en mpp^rt with every railroad from Maine to St"-1 Francisco. A road to Bidgcwav, on the Charlotte road, would do all this. Such a road, crossing the Wateree river between the old boat yard and Cbeanut'a Ferry, would be ODO of the oheapest, as the banks of the river arc bold on both aides, and but little trcstlework needed, and the finest granite is almost where it would be required, Look ot the map. You wish to go to New York or Baltimore. Start for "Wilmington and wander away South, East and North for nearly half the dis'?-?? ?nn air-lira ft "hefl line" for MMJVO WiUiU j vw u?< joor destination. This twenty rciies of road will shorten tba time to New Yoik one half, and open op a direct msrket for all we wish to sell, and direct transportation for all we wish to bny. How tnnch cotton will go to Charleston by the South Car*, j elina railroad at the presnnt rates an-J accommodations with the facilities at command this road woald giro ? Look at the map. You will see it all at a glance. The only hope of advancing our town, or, indeed, of its holding its own, is hy placing it in a direct line of travel, where drummers and bummers, tlie sick aod tlie well, the prospector and the capitalist, the man who has money to lose and the man who is od the make will come. Now is the time for them, to come. Capital at the North is restless, but abundant, though kept strictly under Jock snd key, but lowprice d cotton and mining and manufacturing, strikes, and the-being-slowly* recognized necessity (thoagh a necessity nevertheless) of bringing the mills to the cotton, is making the manufacturer and capitalist mount his Pisgah and look abroad over the whole land. The gfter prostration in the vsluo of Kyptj^^l^^ropcrty in the Sooth is an -sddL Doriroont can be made by tho czpendi- 1 * ? tnrc of but little ready money. Let the ] experiment he once mode in the right j way aau w? da not ft ar the result. A:;d so, caning back to our railroad, bv having a through line of travel. uh;ch this wo;U give us, s throng of koen?witted Yankees would flow our way; they would s??e our unrivaled advantages in climate, cheap living and water-power; ?hey would stop, seize the advantage with both hands, teach us how to make money, and we in return? at they are a class oi n.eo who lil e to get something bsck for whnt they do? cmld at least teach them how to spend it in a manner becoming their adopted country.' # The interest of the CI arlotte road in building this branch is very great, all the freight that now goes to Charleston by the South Carolina road would no eusiarily, with the inducements this road oan offer, go to Jliltimoro and New York that way. Even now the steams boat on the rirer carries freight frrm Camden to the Wilmington and Columbia road, running nlong side of the South Carolina road. Look at the mip j and sec how preposterous such a course would be with a road to Ridgeway. The Charlotte road could afford to b iild this link itself- Wc are now at the mercy of a monopoly as regards trade and mail facilities; got a New VorV mail t wice a week and a New Orleans mail any time, ranging from four days to eight. This branch too gives a direct road to Columbia not mere than ten or fifteen miles farther thsc the old stage road. The producer and consumer pay all freight, the middle-man who handles it cares nothing for this, and the difference arising from this discrimination against us on our groceries and cotton would pay a rery large dividend upon the cost of such a road. We at Gainden, on heavy Western ?-- ?i A,,... J proaiic?;utNi;-, euiu, u->ui, c-u^m uuu ?where the freigot bears so la ?!' a proportion io ?be valne of the article', nre made to pay enormously; the South 0 irolina railroad, having no competition in that direction. We giro as an instance : A party shipping a carload of mohewes from New Orleans to Columbia; wishing to ship to Cam don but wot beiSg able to get a through bill ??f laib n that poiut, though they ' ?juld bo gotten both to Columbia and Charleston. w/m forced to ship to Co* I luuibl.i to bo forwarded to Camden- J The freight to Columbia was fifty-fire t cents par hundred pound-; he was then J charged on the South Carolina railroad < thirty cents a hundred from Colombia t tb Caaruien, a distance cf sixty milcfr, jfi glltyAt^h it Waft hivtr tfceo phfpp< Q 'c to Charleston from New Orleans over . uni' hundred and thirty miles of South Carolina railroad for the same as to Columbia-fifty-fire cents a hundied pounds i for the entire distance. 1 We blame nobody for this. The ! South Carolina railroad has no comp*? ( tition from New Orleans to Camden, so | would not arrange f.?r a through bill of 1 lading to that point or from Columbia to Camden, and noted accordingly. , Fr?ui New Orleans to Charleston there was compothion, so had to ship at reduced rates. This little link, then, of tweDty miles, will give us all these advantages, and wc will have two competing lines from Angusta, one by wny of Brauchville to Camden, the other by way of Ridgeway?the last the shorter of the two, and at the same time will Bot injure the local trade, which a road on this side of the river to Charlotte would do very much. This short road of tirenfy mart i? the only road C am den outjlit to Imildjust note if sho had the means to build a thousand utiles o'f road. So let us have tho Ridgeway railroad. Gol. Palmer ? a good man at figures, and if he will make his calcula ? tn thoeo roan W a will truua n11*11 mi cju iu kuw^ *..... realize the great advantage to hid road from its being built. Th? Extra Session of Congress. President Hayes has summoned Congress to conveue iu extra session on tho 13th of the present month. A clash on "test oaths," "supervisors," and "ap- , propriations" appear to be the fermen- , tation or upheaval that seems to call i forth such a disturbance in the political f body. We trust that the sensational articles that have gone forth about the President's war upon the Democratic ( n.rt. oro mnrd nf ihft ,lhil?h flv" than V' VI - -J r he gen uino order. Mr. Hayes deserves well for many things, and none of his previous acts would receive a better praise than his quiet acquiescnce in what must bo tho inevitable. It is no u?e to kick against the pricks. Catching it straws, to a Growing man, always ri suits in suffocation. NEWS ITEMS. John J. Patterson sayB that Corbin's crew started tho story that he^,, (Patterson) had received a full pajffon from tho Governor of South O^rolina for all the misdeeds charjHrtl against him; but iutelligeBco from' Charleston charges Patterson with paving started the report himself. Wp believe he is 5 ? 1 i- J roSBaiCDQUgn tu uu uujjti???'ft? ~ 'tne ueonfc inf tho U. S. S^n-' ate to exclude Jefferson Davis from tbo benefit of the Mexican pension, tho Mississippi delegation are seriously con* templating sending him to the United Slates Senate in 1881 to succeed the colored Senator, Bruce. This would cause the Radical fiends?such a9 Blaine, Edmunds and Oonkling?to lift up their hands in holy herror, and swear that the Union was gone forever. We will wait and Bee what time will do. Democrat vs. Republican.?On M mday morning while Stephney Riley, the prominont colored Democrat of this e ty, was walking along Broad street, Warren Minton, a colored Republican, an ex-Customhouse official, walked np behind him and took off his beaver, with the purpose, it is presumed, of trying to insult him. Minton then handed the beaver back, and Riley, to show his contempt for tbe perpetrator of the indignity, flung it into the middle of the street, and told MiDton if he wanted a hat he could have it. Riley then walkod into Plenge's and purchased a new haf.?Nines and Courier. Massacres in Burmah.?Tbestato of affairs in Mandalay is creating great anxiety. The garrisons in .British isurI mah Lave been doubled. The Burmese have interrupted the telegraph line between Rangoon and Mandalay, and the situation in upper Rurmah is regarded as very serious for the European residents. It is stated that while the recent massacres, at the instance of the king, only amounted to forty, the kill, ing was attended by every possible atrocity. The victims were beaten and kicked, and the women wero shamefully a mi _ 1 M aDusea. mo roym princes wcro reserved to the last, and made to witness the tortaro and death of their families. The bodies of all the viotims were thrown into old wells. Thb Turn in tiie Tide.?According to the New York Evening Post, the general feeling among business men there is that bottom has been reached in prices, and a re-action has set in. The probability is that more dwelling-houses will be built in that city during 1879 than have been erected during any previous year. At present, inquiry with ^ reference to re*l estate nod dwelling- , houses by persons now living in New York or the snburbs is very activ?, and | even by capitalists living in other cities Ilcnts and prices will in all probability remain substantially the same as last * jrear. There is a clamor for lower rents j mil ower prices, bnt owners aro on- g fielding, and last year's prices will J lonbiless bo given and received. It is j lotecb that there is much inquiry made f jbont re^ cstajtp by capitalists fjrora other -j WWl tf VitfW ft We&hiL j A 1 > i Rcininistmse of a Omit and Good Man. There \s never anything lost by holding up to the living the phining examples of l.hfrt r.ncooil OlT'ttT UIU&U H "U HO ? v yHdcu'j w ? it always does pood, and there is nothin? so refreshing to the weary pilgrim jn this earth as to dwell in sweet remembrance Jpon those who were once dear to him. and who have now passed into that land from whence no traveler ?ver returns. Whatever may ho the asperities of life?however hnr-h?no matter how bitter the "wormwood and pall" may be, there is nevertheless, much to lighten, much to cheer, and much to wipe out the clouds that souietimes prow so dark. Nothing wore than a true man, a pood man, a Christian man, ran do this, and as w- pen the name of th" immortal John H. Means, every attribu'e that godliness, holiness, truth and love can bear, clusters around his sacred name. Years have passed since am'd fire and shell ho poured out his life blond. Years nr? now nearly numbered by the score since ho gave up 1 is till in behalf of everything that he thought sacred. But those years are yet green and today ?be illuMrious hero stands in our memory as br'ght as he did the day that his clitti ring sword flashed upon the battlefield of the second Manasses, or his eye grew dim as his life's blood ebbed fast away. The writer who pays this feeble tribute to this good man knew hiui from his early boyhood. At his feet, by h;seide, in the lonely camp ha knew him. and often wl en the weary sentinel paced his night watch and the camp fires ware all dim, and nothing but the distant fire of the eoeroy could be heard, he has listened to the blessed words of Gov Means with a leve that he held next to his father. In all ol South Carolina's history we foil to find i character in which are blended more of the soldier and citizen, statesman and scholar, the brave man and the gentle man than was typified in mm. wot. Means was always a State's Rights man. He advocated secession, and when war came, though the frosts of many winters were upon him, he left his home, his family and all to do what his convictions required of hiin, and in the discharge^' that dutv poured out his bh-od as so much water. When South Or lina needed him he answered hpr call, He remained in her service while a largo portion of the pross of t he State wore loudly calling him back to again beji^v governor, arid, perhaps, Jui-TMiTir" have been, had not tift^kugVeri Mb devotion to her with hia- toood. If the files of the old Columbia Guardian could how be prodatJfd, wo would find there "Up COUNTRY,' first calling him back;"Low 1 "* * - - 11 Country," responding to tnatoau. ana when lie gave up his immortal spirit, the volco of our State was ripe f->r his reelection to the < ffiec that h* had once before adorned. In honoring him the State honored h?rsc.f. She pined no fljwr upon h;s brow that did.not perfoni ' h.?v own. atid as tho baud of this noble tnati crew cold and was cumniitt d _to the uull^lT'ong.cf'ep swell of bitter anguish permeated cv^ry soul throughout the length and breadth of our State. I oan not forgot the ?cal and grandeur < f his bearing up in that memorable day that his spirit w?nt to its God. The Dight preceding had been dark, wet and disagreeable. His * physical power war overtaxed when the tbom'ug ?hn arose, but his unconquerable z?-al was a( bright and unchanged as w-;s the noonday sun at meridian splendor. Duty w?? bis guidiDg light; to follow it. let cook weal or woe, d 'ath or life was his gnntest pleasure, and bu' a few hours b- ? I fore the awful combat came, though , exhausted to a great extent, his ptnih showed the inwardness of his heart, and I- ^ ... . - . ?i.^?U..? as oe me HIS narmacK anu ujuuii ma <vi jbriraed with a sternness thnt well evin | cod his sacred belief in the never-failing j justice of tkb cause. Soon, however, tht combat come on. Ho commanded hii 1 regiment in noble style. TTe seemed ah most to be inspired. His face grew ra? dient, and while his voice was riniring like a silver b-11 in that terrific combar the awful shell explodes, and turning to his youthful comraoe he said : '\M v boy, I am wounded." Qaietly, amids) the roar of thnt great battle was he laid down, and while his blood whs oozing from mouth and chest, and he was fast passing away, time and again could hi* powerful voice be hoard: "Go on, ray brave boys, go on." It is as f-itnilinr too, almost, as yesterday, when in his dying breath, while bidding farewell to home and all^ and to his gallant son. then commanding a portion of the r??ini"nr, of which he was Major, he, though almost writhing in agony, repeated the beautiful words of Campbell : "Shall victor exult, or in death be laid low, With his back to the field and his f??et to the foe ? Leaving in battle no blot on bis name: Looks proudly to heaven from the death bed of fame. Soon Gen. Means died. Near Manassas we laid him awny. A few of us dropped our tears there, while a whola State wept. Uod bless nis memory. in>17th S. C. Infintry will never f<-r?ret if. Many of those who were intimate associates with him will nverc it as loop as life lasts. The writer of this article w.-s deeply touched a day or two ago at the receipt of a letter from a noble boy a?k. ing hiui to tell all to him about the Governor's death. This tribnte is weak, and while n.y pen ccnld never tiro in writinp of Governor .Means, still this is my reply to my youthful friend. Emu lato the example of this great, man, and peace, as far as earth can afford it, will be yours, and a future, more than al1, iwaits you hereafter. PIANOS AND ORGANS. GRAND' INTRODUCTION SALE. One thousand tlnt-cl'ss instruments from the iest makers to be placed la Southern Homes for ntroduetion and advertisement. Pianos 7 Oct. 5125. 71-3 Oct. ft.*>0. Organs, 9 Stops, ?57; 13 (tops, $71; Mirror l op. 13 Stops, SS6. Choir,o lntruments at lowest prices ever known. 6 years vrltten Ruarai.te*. 15 days test trial. Chfckernjr, Knabe, Mattmshek, Weber ami Southern leni Pianos, Mason .V Hamlin, and Peloubet & 'elton Organs included In this sale. A clean | weep; no reserve; new instnimeh's fresh front factory. Only sale of the kind over carried ont 0 the u. 8. Write for Introduction sale circular, iddre? J.T7DDEN" & BATES' Southern ^lntac I - -J' flTrVh <1 )i A nJu Wrtni+.tl ill Th S fjOC(lI)f i 8125 Per IVH:xZc Easy. Horse ratliing Succeeds fbe former High Priced Mn TWsMTY ! % Thoroughly warranted n qji(ion Kefow And no obiigutiou fro hecp one, if not hktt Eccry Fuviily tun vow OWX A I'll? Sj 5? The Ok! Favorite ii | SEWING 51 & Q-j AO KNOW LEDGES N< g_ We Cannot Make a Better THE aiCJIBST^HKMirM AWAilDKD Til O A Strictly First-Clous Shuttle Double Thread O equipments than any other :?!i?! combining oil well tried qualities lor which the STAND AIID IS SO A falthfel family stwlng machine In 'iverv sense o description of p aln ami fancy sewing with ease and thoroughly te:it? d while In nsc In thousands of fanulh Is warranted fo- live years, an I kept in order free of feetly fKtlsttcto*y. Deduced In price far down below machine is tceoiupanied by a complete on: fit of uurnc work, free ?f any extra charge, than Is jjiveu with ai machine hat more good qualities than those of double 1 can use it. Stri ng nnd durable, never out of order, cogs or cams to wear out or make a noise. Will last I Stood in nnUou*. Makes the double-thread lock Btltc brie to leather.. Uses a at might, short ami strong n tie, with new at tom&niutension. Large no bins, cap long muchlno with greaLJs'idlli of arm, giving it man wide range of work. It'lii the best machine in point It once and you will use no other. Active agents wa li7er machines. KxtraVduceiuenta offered ciergyn book, siunplfs of work With price list, Ac., Lee. Safe the world. Address .standard Sewing Machine Comp USE THIff BRAND. ( B EST J X TllR^i jtLI), M BeiHter'ai Sates. ,.AJhe tenspoonful of thnradaausei1. with sour MUU equals FourreaBpoonfuls of the best Bafcihg Powder, savings < Twenty times its cost. See package for valuable information. Iftbotenspoonful is too larec and docs not produce good results at first, useless afterwards. . jauSO i ! 1 W. Olyburn, j' :| COTTON BUYER The umTorsigiW begs to inform ' his friends and t'c public epsriprnily , that he is still on hand, and will he able to BUY COTTOIV J'more largely daring the coming j season than cvtf before. Always : i | in the market, ami always prepared j . to give the IlltJ 1IEST MARKET j i PRICES in i . ; CASH I; ' for the article. ' I Remember my stand, DePass' Block, , ; CAMDEN, S. C. july 30tf - * II : PRESCRIPTION FREE! I Vor theupeedy Cans otVt-naual Wei.klu-fia. ' Mntihooaunrt all tliwiitlt-rs brought od by Indiscretion of excem. Any UroiKKisst h?* tlao Intrrt- I . Jlent*. Addr***, Dr. W.iAQL K* * t ??., t ' *.30 H'nt Wixtki Ktrpet. CUiftoawU. <> HnS^iSSia . SAW, FLOUR AlfD GRIST MILLS. ; Bjnnn3B3BB3BEnHIIS^^25 I gHATTIKg.HrmiYS AND W.^ERS I 'iiiiirm'iaa^^aM bAddrvu. POOLE ECTJNT.R." TTowewSp" Sign and Ornamental , PAIA'TEE, Having established bimseif in Camden, is prepared to do all Vin a of ornamental I l painting. All liis work ia warranted, full ' on him at Gilbert Brothers blacksmith shop and carriage factory. UPHOLSTE?i^G |( Doue in FIRST CLASS Style, and at short Kotice. feb2(Mf W ? ;T.VRtTP.M ? ? w JLJ 4i W XVXI J General Insurance Astcut,! ? I j Represents: Galrai? lasnraiios AisMoii. Tnton'Marinc an4 Fire Iit.iiirauee C<<., Texas Hanking entl Insurance Co.. Galveston !u*urruucc Co., of Galveston, Tews, Cash Capital . .... Jfr'Cl.OOj 00 Surplus l Vi.Trl '.?7 Total 07 1 CAPITAL & ASSETS. STC.:? 781 i>7. Geop IIm kraioe nap;, rt Columbus, Ga. f? ORGANIZED IN 1G.VJ. <j' Capital Stock . , . . . S.100.000 00 ho T?t?l Aaunfo n-M V'ti '*} > ru j /<> Supply the Rapid Demand. and Wagon Furnished Free. Like Siflceess! cliines REDUCED to titl sent io you for i Yoh Pay for if. K*n tlinu any machine you ever lia?l. r. ('LASS EE WING MACHINE eliisble STANDARD ? CHINE $20? } FUI'ERI<>!1!! ^ Ma chine a t any Price. ?~ c dTITOH AT T1IE CENTENNIAL. I.oelv Mitch Machine, more complete In tihe laic improvements, with the old aud ^ IE POP I'LA P.. if the word?that runs smooth, and does every certainty?so strong and well made, aud so rs, Hut each machine thnr. leaves our factories -w-*UAnrtV nt ftnpft if not nor other machines. No extras to pay for. iJach roas and useful attachments for all kinds of ty orlter machine at any pries. The standard the price. Light and easy running, a child Rapid and certain in execution. No useless for vesrs. Is ready la a moment and under:h, alike on both sides of the goods. from camcedle. fc xti a long, large, easily-threaded ahutalde of holding 100 yards of thread. A large, y desired qualities and great capacity for a of principle and in polutof construction. Use nted in this couutr to receive orders and deinu. teachers, business tnen, etc., Illustrated delivery of goods guaranteed to any part ol mny, Broadway ana Clinton place New York. }rcat Opening OF Pall and Winter Goodf THE nLD BRICK STORE. W. C. GERALI OFFERS HIS Immense Stock, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS Notions? 6E0 EBIBS (Or ?-*rery kind, and FINEST Quality, ; Hait'dw are, Banrciner anff ^ies. Etc. O O O , AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. pays, tiie .highest casi y PRICE FOR COTTON, K51 /?tnn^ 3torpMn?* linfcilrtired, 8 -is! xga F%??r.K-'C3r!sinal?n-inDiv? ??iut? r' BJ vt/Smm CVHli M?odnam.? h.rb?olt on KfiJ-SiCVe ?i'lum ^'liur. to ^ Squire, \?>* d [? *** fl yf ft \\ oriMuji. o, Greene Co.. I ud. IHE ONLY PERFECTLY SAFI KEROSEKE LAMP A few of its good points : If, Llofiji Oat Itself Whei Overturned. It Goch Out Itself whei When Dropped from th< Ilaud. It Cannot be Filled Whil< Lighted. , It can be carried at pleasure. Blowia k'Wn the chimney, or turning down tb viok, to extinguish tho light entirely ue iccessury. This lnmp gives MORE LIOHT with th lame wink thau ANY OTHER LAMP ? he world. BUY 5AFETY LAMP lor Suie ONLV by Br. E. fc,. ZEMP, SAR GAINS 'l'Le I.nrgcst and C E A 1- E 8 T Stock of? Family and Fancy Mi 0013 18-IBS In Camden are to be found at 1ST. A. AI-ICSuMSCO'S Al.so, Crockery & Glassware "Wooden Ware, JD>n5y Goods, SHOES, jmdl ??sg?ra ALL KIM'S OF Faraiem Supplies Cu!is!a.jtl!v < n 1 and. i Mnrko; price paid for C JOTTOI^i 11 v V. A. AXCUC'31 & CO jaiilMtt . IF'i-sh MarketI have fj'.i licit?: mari; -t :u i^y stand nen ip t'i?:i:ili.tw;. wli'T-f 1 am prepared l rnish Fresh KIrtll nir.l OY^TEHS i" an lautiiy lo >.?'t purc'm ers. Fresh si* ppl 'cry Tuo'Jay and Fr any during the ae: n. ancl a.t the very ir.ivrsi prices. 3i* e a call and sac if I oiia-im pleas:* v ?u** fttf/oA TVA6J ittV'iOiN UlilNM* I . JUDGE US BY 0 o ' Our Mr. ARNSTEIN is now in the Norl SPUING AND SUM: Which will be complete in all March ? And whicb, relying solely upon its merits, \ 0 ) of ANY STOCK IN 1 ^ Thus saving Ladies the trouble of sendi 3DTJE 1TO ^ OF OUR SPKING O , SHALL BE GIVEN. In the mean j WINTER i At Lowest ' e a ADivie-T w. i-i. nrvi^sw b N 1 ' Successors to H. I KENNEDY <fc M i < i es . WE HAVE JUST OPENED A 5 ^ Entirely , I j GROCERIES, HARDWAI e e S3 1 Dry Goods at B j i ai*og ! ,! I Crockery, Bagging ? I "i |S We sell very low for cash. Give us ft 25 I we can give y ? t Ee3 !2! i ! WiiOfldH IP NEW BESIBABLE FALL a Dry Goods, Clothing, Hatf A FULL AND COMPLEr ? 9 And constantly replenishing. I an goo: f At a> low prices as they can 1 Tlio public will find it to their interest chasing. MEN'S UNDERWEAR R?KERl REMOVAL. | * ISAAC YOUNG, ! ^ I ! Boot and Shoe Maker, | ^ Has removed to the dwelling house on j riTjj Rutledgc street, east of Hrond, one door! Eijf below the store of Rautn Ilros. ggb Thanking his patrons for past favors he ! solicits a continuance, guaranteeing satisJ faction for nil work I Saddles and harness made find re- p'tctt ' paired. jan9-tf Th( j Th< Book) <?%W*tclie?SStoi57. Hevotrera-ir^r- i?ffL Inipi Vyx $2.30.Over 100lateurNuveJUub ??ntl K7.?? Ag f So.SuppljCj..Su?hrlUe.Ttux Tr M j hnpi r 1 Sgjg To Kent. j y Three large Rooms, in a central part ol I wrgj i- \he town. Will rent either separately or tcm t together. Aprlv to the subscriber on Rut- j ledge ft'reet, one door cast of lUum Broe. j bgfti A LR DEEDS! bern markets purchasing our MEK STOCK, departments about SStli, I shall justly be called the equal L/tE STATE, ng elsewheie for their good*. TIOE F?EIVIIVOI P time, we propose offering all :! ' 3f00DS Prices. "EiN<&CO<, SARUCH, Camden S. & ) -J [?U OWALIm * M . FULL STOCK OF STow ^ IE & SADDLERY, ? id Shoes. ^ and Ties, Etc. Q trial and see what bargains ? ? 5 k 1 idiMMai nd wimxJiit biuuA. 3, Boots and Shoes. rE ASSORTMENT, i prepared to offer the beat D S' 3e bought anywhere. to call and examine before- pnr* A SPECIALTY. 1 M. KENNEDY. <MOEP 3 BLACKWELL'S B lj & DURHAM dmI fOBACCO jjjjPOOTTS jjjSgj No. 12 N. Eighth St. W^SLzKSi St. Louis, Moj hit hid prater experience in the treatment of tha 1 doubles of both lni't Mid female than any physician ? Wc.t, fives the results of his long and success fill <* In his two new works, just published, entitled 5 PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE 3 PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER I that art really Gnlire ?4 P.lf-lastrwrtars in ill mnrrtaining to aiahwnl and W?isahssl. and supply oog felt. They am brso Ufalty Ulaatrated. and In plain re. easilv understood. The two bocks imbrsaa&U , and contain ninth tafarmadas for both mtrr Sad and with all Iha recall tlmproTrmaata la ordieal trratacnt a arhai oar home paper* aay "Tbe kao wledfc la > parted , Butta' dtw votIi la in bo air of qutrtfembb enarbct la aometbins that nwj aaa abaaU Ban* The . Otxi of