University of South Carolina Libraries
s r IIIMIiaaMMMBMnMMM?????Bar OIJR STANDARD BEARERS. ^ For Governor. IIUGH sT THOMPSON, of Columbia. For Lieutenant Governor. JOHN C. SIIEPPARD, of EJgoficlJ. *. . a' For Secretary of State. JAMESN LIPSCOMB, of Newberry. For Attorney General. C. II. MILES, of Charleston. For State Treasurer. J. P. RICHARDSON, of Clarendon. For Comptroller General. W. E. STONEV, of Berkeley. For Stale Superintendent of Education. ELLISON CAPERS, of Greenville. For Adjutant and Inspector General. A. M. MANIGAULT, ofGnorgcfown. Beware of Immitntiofi. The delicate odur of Floreston Cologne is entirely novel. Look for signature of IIis? cox & Co., N. Y., on each bottle. . ' > Tlte Uldircway Line. Wc ara pleased to learn that there is - ' >. * r? i _ J an increasing interest Doing maonosiuu Nn thi3 matter. Several prominent men ^ haze expreLii?^rTN^ira^Q irmaslin ^Camden ciry Bonds, varying from $500, up to $2,000. Bidgeway, too, we learn is getting considerably aroused on the subject. Her merchants arc* a pushing enterprising set, and we feel assured that they will not rest quietly and allow the bird to bo taken from her grasp. They will show wisdom by act iDg promptly and with liberality. Wc Doubt II. The New' York Sun is rather inclined to think that we should not make any very desperate efforts to carry (Joncress Democratic. It ar guc3 that tho responsibility of ail legislation should res', with the .Republicans during tho four years of Arthur's administration, and that we. should go into the next Presidential race without any load of bad legislation to carry. We don't know aboot (hi?. We have prefty tveli despaired of seeing a Democratic President, if we out vote them, they will out count us, or adopt some other mean1? to cheat us out of the fruits of our victory. Th:u agiin, a bird in the band i? worth two in the bush. We should work for all we can got, and, besides that, it is a long lime until the Presidential race comes off. 'V Ills Mote and Proper. We rejoice to sec that the good people of Anderson, have of their own accord, -A.? wtTfrout Presiden'ial or Gubernatorial solicitation, resolved In reverence and humility, to humble themselves before fjr.d Mud thank him for his 7 abundant mercies. They feel the deep and profound obligations which are due to the great " Giver of all good," and with tender heart1, and overflowing gratitude, they stoop to the " Mighty Master," and thank him. We ox tend to our friends of the adjoining county a hearty thank and a'weli done, and as wo do so, do we ask too touch when we request that we join the.n in their earnest prayer. Providence has been merciful. His hand has staid famine, averted pestilence, and kcpt>3 war. Ilis beneficent baud lias lifted ihc black clouds of difurr^Trorn u?, and in tboir stead the silver rainbow of j plenty couks. Everywhere peace.) plenty and abundance are on baud, and | the smiling faces of happiness greet us i nt every turn Jt is CDongh to be thankful for, and now us the soro and j yellow leaf is upon us, us the harvest j is about.to be gathered, as the troubles I of a loDg night are about to bo followed ) by a bright day, let us too, bow down to God, and with contrition, thank Him. Anderson is right. snc uas appoiuu-u tlio 15th of September, to pay her humbla homage. Can we not do like wise? Let us by all means join her in her thanks and praises to God. It is incte and proper. Death of The Great Georgian. BenjauianH. LI ill United States Senator from lieorgia passea away iasa wees after a long and protracted illness. The conspicuous past which Mr. Ilill has borne in the stirring events of the young Republic makes his loss of more than usual importance. Endowed by nature with a great mind, cultivated, too, as he bus made it, it was but natural that he should rise amorg bis fellow men and make bis great powers felt. At an early age in his native State he took a very prominant position, and step by step he rose until ho had reached the very top of the ladder, ffe was never tuond wanting in any 01 tne positioos to which he was called, and as an accomplished orator and powerful debater ho wjb second to none. His laming words of eloquence in tho Sen' ate of tho United States can well be rc? monihered by all, and there can be no doubt but what the conviociug powers of Mr. Hill bad its effect upon the uiinds of bis political adversaries. Iiis frequent passages with Mr. Blaine, the . \ great orator of tho opposing, side will not soon bo forgotten, and it can and will L-c. t rily said that in this combat oi giants Mr. ilill held his own with marked and conspicious ability._^In I ' tiifit, we liriii-v.' li iii lie was ackiiowl edged to be the strongest of our South* eru Senator-?, lie had, too, an rxeceedinely independent way of thinking which brought down upon him the condemnation of even hi? f-trongesf ad* vocates. When oneo challenged i y Al exandcr Stephens to fight a duel. ai;?3 it was thought bj many of liis friends that lie should do so, lie flatly declined, and in reply used this scathing language. "I have a family to pupport and a soul to save. You have neither." lie was not without his faults, but th^y now can and must be swallowed up in the grave Truly a great man has fiilien, and nil that medical skill and science could d >, have b- cn of no avail. The fearful disease defied the power of man, and laid a statesman away in his !ast resting place. Georgia mourns the loss of her great son, and the nation will miss his advice and council. Address of the State Democratic Committee to the People of the State. Rooms op thk State Dem. Executive Committee, Columbia, S. C, Au'u. 15, 1882. Fellow citizen*: The candidates j nominated nt^cStatp Democratic Conmmtpiii^at {Columbia-are worthy of the (support of the whole people. No other j political body will, or can, present to ! yoiT candidates for State t.flicos who havo tqua! claims to your confidence, j The Democracy of Sou'h Carolina h.-.re received the nominations \;Mi unfeigned satisfaction, and are determined to elect their candidates. It will be an unmixed blessing to the Stale, however, if there shall be a true.- to political! strife, and lir-nest nice, with honest pur-' pose and without r^trsr-l to their political associations in the past, unite iu voting far the upright, capable and faithful candidates who are now before the peoplei T-!? Democracy ran not bo expected to load themselves uown : with taxation for the benefit of their; former opponent?, if thcec persist in preferring p di'Ic il tramps or imported vagabonds to Camiindans ot' proved worth and acknowledged m?rit. The principles declared by the State Convention as f ?rmul.-t:ng the objects and in ten tip |?9 of the I/cu.gcratic party are intelligible, liberal and progressive. i'uvy look h> tlie* proservatson or tioncst Horn- I'ale as the paramount nccl of goad citizens of cvery condition in life, and they pledge to all the people tbo just :>dmiai??traiion of equal law?, rind economy with efficiency in the conduc' j of the Government. In the broader | arena of National affairs, the South Gum ii:ia Democracy si an d pledged to trie reform of the tariff system, so as to ic s u the burdens of the people, and to :!:e reform of the civil service as a means of purifying politics. Y.Teoiim political workers shall no !o g r l ave a hundred thoasaod Fedfr-il c": as a luri and; bait for their hungry dependents, the! power of conif.iaationK of unscrupulous 1 politicians wii! assuredly be broker., and for every candidate, within his parly,! there will be a lair field and no favor.' The Democracy demand likewiso that the Federal Goverausen', by liberal op propriations from the treasury for odu? cational purposes, help the South'-ru States to convert the present, j>nd rising j generations of frcodmen into intelligent and rtspoDsible citizens. In all things ; the South Carolina Democracy solemnly j bird {bc m c!r',., , before thrir fellow*! joii'inrryni n <;> pursue 'Jut public p:i!i? j ley which- will ns.:L" (he whole people j | content, by sr curing thrir rig: t?, I ...... c)!,,r? (l.oii- i.riviliiifjs arid PuSf s>rii:<r ! tltfir growing prosperity. The State K*eeutive (Dm mitt o re., j mind their Den.ocrti'ic fellow-citizens | that, while the control of South Carolina Ins 1 <??*u von l*y the party, and j aith that control has oo:uo tlig intelligent administration of governmental at- i fairs and pone- i:i every Carolina home, the power of the Democracy can only j be maintained aj] 1 consolidate! by eternal vigilance oc?J untiring effort. Th?* Democracy arc no', so strong that they , can afford to disagree cr divide. Disunion now would he as perilous as in the historic campaign fiik years ago, when the Mute was wrested from the grasp of the ignorant and corrupt, i 'P..lnr.?f ;,.n rUr.f.i lihnit!,'] 11.? ivifilill lijr> party lions. There is ampl-so>?p: and ;; vcrgs thcro for the assertion of indi- 11 vidual views and opinions, Put tIioso who abandon the party or oppose it, I;-:- 1 cause the measures t!u>y pivfirr have not been adopted, make themselves the 1 enemies of good government, wholiicri! they choose to masquerade as Indepcn- j' i3ent8 or boldly flaunt the black flag of;' the .Republican party. Political smid- j j arity is as important as ever before, and : 1 there is less excuse than in any previ-1 ous canvass for discontent and ?xertion. I f Opposition to the Democratic candidates aud the Democratic platform in " this campaign, trust be taken as proof j of invincible ignorance, or of greed and j ( ambition that would sacrifice the bright- ( est hopes oi the State ior the gratiuca- j t tion oi'personal desires. L The State Committee earnestly urge! j their fellow Democrats to exert them-j, selves to the utmost to bring out a full i ( vote, and to spare no pains to swell the I s ranks of the colored Democracy. ]'y f well considered laws, repeating and ballot box stuffing arc alike guard, d against. The Democracy, therefore, f can go into the canvass wirii the easur 1 ance that the strength of the opposition ( will not be increased by trickery or t fraud, and with the satisfaction oi kuotving tiiat, in South Carolina, there c shall be, beyond dispute, a free and fair ' election. liy personal exertion, in ex- t hibiting and explaining to individual s voters tlio benefits and blessings of I Democratic rule, tho Democracy can 1 command the intelligent support and p continuing co-c>pcratiun of the colored ( people. To this end, no labor, no por t snasior, no argument should be spared, ' So-will the Douifu-rncy bo pn ud of tho s triumph they shall enjoy, as he lawful f and legitimate result of jnat a-liuitjgtn- 1 lion, wise nominations, liboral pnuti- 1 pics, and systematic and unflagging o 1 / J work. Tliis wo owe to the Suite, and wo owe it to the traditions of the master race to which we belong. Victory we must have; and Honor with victory. James P. Izlar, Chairman, G. P. Bryan, Wm. Munro. J. O'cy ll'id, B. P. Todd, G. W. Croft, Wilif Joni-s, Jno. B. Erwin, Giles J. Patterson. D. P. Sojourner, T. Stobo Farrow, 0. J. C. llutson, Jno. W. Williams, K. B. Gary, J. F. Rhame, Geo. Johnstone. J. J). McLucas, E. B. Murray, Wm Elliott, Chns. S. Sinklrr. Jos. H. Earle, F. W. Dawson. Call for a Coiuity Convention. At a meeting of the Democratic Ex ccutivc Committee of Kershaw County, hold in Camden on the 21st in f., it was ordered that a Convention of the D- mocralic party of Kershaw county, he held in Cautden on Friday, the 15th day of September Dext, at 11 o'clock, A. M , for tlic puipose of nominating County officers. The Cinbs are entitled tojlio following re present a tLai_^~CTie" delegate to the Club"5t large, ar.d one to every 25 members. The clubs, under a resolution of the Executive Committee, are ordered to elect an equal number of alternates wbo arc requested to be present at the Convention ; also ?o elect two additional altercates ty^c'i club. Presidents will please revise the roils of their respective clubs. S. C. Clybtjiin, Co. Gh'mn. Beulah Items. Mr. Editor:?It is sometime now since you have heard from me, but the fact is, this is such a quiet community it is difficult to start up anything new, or anything that would be of particular interest to the outside world. We are all delighted and thankful for the finr prospect of a pood crop. Our com crop is the best that wo have had for man}' years and there is a larger nr-n planted than duiing any otln.r one y?1 since the war. Cotton is a ho doing well, although the ru>t i.? imp a ring in a few places. We nrc afraid tlw.i ?f the rains continue the rust ui:l spread most of the cotton. Mr. Satiric] W st has as fine a pi tee nf upland cotton as I have over seen. There arc five acres in tho field. Tito sta'ks are several foci apart and there are from fifty to o to hundred matured bolls on cio'i stalk, besides a great many small hoi's that will tnaturs bclore f'roil, I thiol; that the field will average at least one bale of cotton p^r acre. Poli'iejily, ev-rytbiug 8.'c:i?* to n-ovc along 'juhily. Ail the neighbors that I have talked with appear to bo w-11 picas::i with the nominations for ' tatc oftii :*, ::u'i if wo curt nply grt as good a cost' ty ti-kct ns the State ticket is, we wilt Le eati-fiotl of its fuccc33. TI:o:c arc a IV w Grecitbecknrs out here, but they are good met:, and will probii.'y couje lack to the ihnuctatic party b ;:<re the drction takes plac. J,r>t us ((' initiate gx'j'l men and th-v wiil be a!l ngn*. Tiie jotsDg man T sp ike ?f recently as haying gone into a new business? that of raising a corn a?has chungod his mind and planted the place in corn, tl.inking, perhap-, that C"rn was a much more profitable crop. 13 I! u ah. August. 11, 'S2. i A Good Foundation. In American households the prevailing corupluiica are weakness of the eiomaal) and its consequences, Indigestion, Nervous nogs and Rheumatism. Such sufferers can lay n good foundation for h alth by using! T'lirkce's flint'tr Tunic as it tones up the! stomach and nerve.*. and keeps the kiilnevs j active tr. curry eft' foul matter.?.V. 0. I'i.-uyunc. News Items. The Republican S'nto Kxecntiw Cmiuiiltee have issued :i ctill for :i State convent i> n to be held in Columbia nit September 20. Notwithstanding ::!! their pro??3tat|r>!;t to lb* CQtj(rary, We Lelicrc they will put a State ticket in nomination. Senator B?*n Hi!! of Georgia, died in Attantu on the n.orniojr of the Kj ii j inst. lie had been suffering lor a lor!sisii" wilii cancer on l-'u , ind died a ling-ring death. In his jeath Georgia looses one of the greatest ttalesmcu of the age. The Anderson Journal say-5: '* Dr. [/'arlisle lias not signified !)is acc-'psnrc, icither has he asked our advice about but we would suggest that Wo/Ford n the hand is worth a good deal nvwc linn the South Carolina College in the ush, and it is not out of the bushes i fet by c good deal. The nest Legisia-! are may sit down t n it and take the j jrcat'i out of it." The Savannah AVtcs says : The South j ooks not back but forward. Despite : .he prosecutions and misrepresentations I )f radicalism, and tlo wrongs inflicted;' ipon her by the federal government, die lias buried her sorrows and won | >ro<periiy. III r showing for the presnt vrar in every walk of iudustry will ihalhnge comparison with any other ioction in I he universe, and is but the | brcshadowing of what awaits her, The Greenville News hauls down the mine of Tillman and runs up that of riiouipsDii. It says: "Come down old * icorgo Tillman ! You could have been * here, but you wotild'ni." IIere are ome other sentences which seem to ionic spontaneously from tho News; 'It seems too good to be true, but it is ( rue all tho fame."?"The people have poicen, and the slates are brokm."? I he fttate is au orpnan. one iias no r ;oss."?"Years hence political ccoIn ;ists, when they r<*ach this period of Carolina history, will mark it as tho , ormination of the slate formation."? 'Hugh S, Thompsons experience in ichonl teaching should have hindered lis destruction of slates, but it did'nf, Ie can destroy arrady worked up probenas in tJaor(. division quicker tbanr(any 3 ther man in the State, however." ? I C.JIAYHEW, \J?. O. >1AYHE\ j colum: M A X B ?t 3S MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEA w A tvttt Tic i\rn-MTnvrp.-\rTS T A "RT/J furnIshed in any design POLISHED uHAl KSTTSIEK JJATIVI'I OSS FC BiS"CoRnEsroxj>^scKSox.ioiTEi> with those in v NEW JT NEW GOODS! T lirtvo itiPt opened sil Gen. AMoii's old si NEW GOODS, coDsistir.p oi' VERY CHOI HEAVY AfsiD FAMC PL. AJS TATIOIV r .1 o! every ki BOOTS ancl SHOES, W TOUAOCO AM I iuvifc trie pp. cial ntfctilinfi of rhe ptiblio guarantee that no Louse in Camden can < Come and give ni<> a trial. O. el. MieiD Filial Discharge. South Carolina, !'(.- !m<c C< itu.'g. I.X Til S Co CRT l>l Pln.U'.TX. J>| Notic-'1 <s l-creLy, given tiinl .i.mo E. Thomas. ii(!iiiiiii<!iriiiix of John K McLn.ro leca?rd, lias iipl'li'"! IItisi (".'lirt for a i linn il.scbargc as administratrix. ' ^ |i i* ordered 'hat tin; raid petition '-c j ,t ^ hoi.'! on Wednesday liio tixili ilay off-en- 1 teiziimr next, ni e!o i n o'oIock, in lliLs j Ceu-t for a final sorti; meat of the ?aid cs- j into. J. M. DiJSSAUSSURE. j of A.. / lip !;. 1'ioLai.: Ju-lge. j " ' I HO, YE THAT ARE THIRSTY ;* Corac and try that favorite IJr.iu?l of ! 0} Old Family Whiskey. ,T, There is nothing like it nailer shs? Sun. (laving tried it once i know thai your patror.age is secure. I use Ibis medium to inform my friends and the public generally, that I have removed to my old stand one d<wr North of W. A. Ancruiit, altera I am prepared to | furnish them with a c'oiee stock ol GROCERIES, I ;, CANNED GOODS, ('C WINES LIQUORS. TOBACCO & SEGARSc Which 1 will sell nt " Hard Pan" prices for cash. niil lEVesli Xager Hecr Always on draught. Families supplied j J' v.'ith bottled User. j .2 JK?r*Ocnuinc Scotch ALK a speciality. We Give me a call and you won't regret it. not J. E, 3Ie|>0\VEEL, I ' i ? THE ONT.Y PRKFr-TT Ytlfir THRESHKR. ! j iso ENGINES A* * v Xj Write for j prices fo ;l?c Aultraan & Taylor Co, I , 1 Mansfield, 0. | ? ? ! tiic ? ..? ? ihn * 'r'y prrcda!r!-!!r.jd Pwps r.ro manufacture J unckr license,and buyor: sir (p ares.tfrlaraiMt ~~ csv and all c;ai.ns fr <?? theC:V.<wy holding- t!.a 1 2 ; n.ni't j'ail to a note cf i 1 ' ti! 1'Olllt. f3Kanr-.vjy.lrir-Jj I \ $>\A .N i Car:fri'ly made *0, ^ \ ALL L, ?''Jo \ \ most lie:>.v;!jc'ed '*J*\ Viable l.-.bcr. \ $? impiovemenb. ( i t.g.a 1 p. i T.: SLATCHLEY PUMPS are for .sale by tho ? i best homes in ihc tra e. 01116 : i.'e'.io cf rr.y nearest age^t will be furnished on "IC application to CCJ. G. SL&7CKLEY, Manufacturer, cc"' acn FrtAf.lC"T ST., PiiilAUELPtilA, PA. ' ? He No! g, JE5 e J^T o!! The Celebrated wf pan TP.a. 0 a B Bma i 'O S biu: B \-/ \ Bl ; The Kind E dies IYIK CHINKSK Dill NIC. A Supcn 77 < p?-rior :snicle. Ou'y. $51 Per Poi&ml, For sale l?y Rj|; FIlANCIS L ZKMP. Ai AiiTrT^o r. YjrwTiirAr^'cc! ! j of t!i always on hand, n large supply j JjJ* 01' the purest D1UJGS ami JJEDT-1 and JINKS to bo fousJ. | get b Igy-PItKSCnii'TIONS filled with ] ;rjat care and dispatch. Patent MediciueN ' SI if every description kept constantly on 1 Sjj hand. home ffirls DR. F. L. ZEMP. S nrss ' muUe nTTTO PAT)ti|j maybe found on n!c nt Gen, Out lit LJXJ.O JTiiJr?iII> p. fif ivo!l&Ct>SHow?paper aud o j/^5. J. MILTON MAYKEW. i i V AcKOTV. BIA. WtKKg, i LERS IN ALL KINDS OP i mm wbi " STS AND IRON RAILING. AT LOWEST PRICES. JITE WOEKS. . ? TO OKI>E25. ?ant of any work in the above line. FORE. HEW GOODS!; nnd .a TREMENDOUS STOCK of; :ce i i Y GROCERIES, !* ind, " i . ^ OODENWARE, Etc. ) CIUARS. to t.lio above atotk of Roods, nod Jo better for a customer tban I can. OWAEL. I. S. Willeford ^ Has on hand all styles of es, Hymn Books, Snndayschool Books IV. all Denominations. Also, CHOOL X300I?S >ptcd by i 1:0 Stale Hoard of SvJucaiicn STATION EllY all binds. PENS, INK, PENCILS, Etc., Etc. also liave on hand an excellent line of mni/rn\/ ? nt aooia/adc \uur\cn f ot uLMoov/MnL) Common to very PINE, also have in store nn excellent line of TOBACCO and CIGARS, le Avery Sewing Machine. " ; kinds of Lr.n>p3 nntl l.nn.p Fixtures. 'At tbe sign of the 1 BIG BOOIC. KIT AM L K HAND POWER Croiiou until 23iay IF IE6 El S S )vcr 100 matHitrtcfuVe.Wnd sold by us ! irtg the past, two scaso!V?. First i're- | mis taken over all compelfrors_at the | r:h and South Carolina Fairs j nFsaTsri WeUlon N. C,, and Darlington County j rs last ran. ?>e are now manuiuciur-, 100 for the fall trade. Guts, tcstimo- ' Is and circulars sent on application, i manufacture the best COTTON PRESS ; v in nee. Send for circulars to. i CE f? Y & BRO. i GroCavillc, S. C. : _ . " i To tlio Public, j 'he undersigned have this day associated | r:iselves together i:i the practice of medi- ' r. Kitl.cr ono or the oilier will be at iv Ofricc in lmw*l?iuige. or at their resiccs. 1). I.. BkSAUSSURB. M. D. A W. Ill'It NET, M. D. r MoirET jeij AND iSWLY FURNISHED .atham House, -s CAM 25Id.V, S. C. J [Transiknt Hoard, ?2.00 pf.r day.) Ample accommodations. Tables supd with the best the Markets afford. Eve ittcntion paid to tlic comfort of Guests. /^Connected with the house i9 a first s Bar, which is located separately from house, and orderly kept. 3^[Iuok to and from the depot at 25 :s each way. S^,Fecd and Livery Stables on the oises. S. 1) LATHAM, Proprietor. 2 pring & Summer AND >ress Goods nt.rely NEW STOCK, Embracing La, Misses and Cliildrcns ITS, BONNETS & CAPS of every variety, Trimmed and Untviinmcd. )bons, Laces,.Feathers,Ties | Etc., Etc. Also, n Rrnnlln.,1 linn r.f" T-.l.tinst I " " _? > S=?t=5 C3iOOiI>?? ic latest ?nd most desirable pal terns Spring and Summer wear. The public nvited to call and examine my goods I jt prices, as I ntn satisfied they cannot; ictter bargains anywhere, 1\ IB. Walker. i ijs eaa business uow before the puulie [J vou can make money faster at A fj work tor us than at anything %jj y eisc?( aplt;?l not ueeilert. We tart you. $2 a day ami upwards nunlc at. liy the industrious. Men, women, boys ami a.1 wanted everywhere loivoik for us. Now time, you can work in spare time only, e > our whole time to the business. Vou can t iiomc and do .he work*. No ullier busi- j ivili pay jou t:;\*.e!l. No one iviifiilto etioi mot; - p.:y l?> ei.^a;::ug at once. Costly and teru.s free. Money made fust, easily, ouorably. Add teas Tnun ? Co., Augusta, IT THE OL I HAVE B< largest Stock c Ever put intc my store, an< b always prepared to pay the The Hisrhei * .ixl intend to buy more largely ) pay for it. This is talk enoi Fresli G-i! Of all kinds constantly on hand ' "W. W. F. Having purchased the interei 'erkius and iiruce, I will conti )licit a continuance of the pat n hand a full li-ou of S n A! aaau , A Saddlery, Harne y^xgrisg iO??!^ a22LCa.i33< o? My Billiard BILLIARD and everything els? about the rith the choicest Liquors of ev IlNriRn faaBllB#BKBa B SEEDS For the" SEEDS Grown!>j Handsome Illustrated ( MERCHANTS, SEND US "! DAVID LANDRETH&i I have removed my businc rherc I will be pleased to see al iiiuc to keep my store well sup Heavy and Plantatii 1 CO T! Is always supplied with th -Totportud fcftU domestic. Has just laid in leavy and of all kinds. CANNED H ardw arc Crocker EIjftJR/IBriESg A few Fine ENGLISH S. Bridies, Spurs and ' fr THE I TOBACC to bo found in CORN, MEi5 POWD] an k: D 11 Y| IBADY M. Also BOOTS and SE 1 the above .^oods are in siore that no lious-c in to see il' 11 v?f '^iHpV^I ^1 jp5 D BRICK COMER. '" jUGHT this year the )f General Merchandise 1 I intend to sell it as cheap as the cheapest. I ' ' ' >t Price for Cotton, than ever this season. Money always on^hand igh. . LRDEN seeds , and sold at Bottom Prices. O. GERALD. PERKINS. <t of Mr. George W. Bruce in the former firm of nue the business at the old stand, and respectfully ronagc of my customer?. I will keep constantly rr" Fancy Groceries, Isoj a large stock of ss. Whips, Hardware, Etc. Also, --J ' : ol ail kiods. ottleci Soda W-ii^er T ICES .all the time. - i-. . Boom i? Snnpli^d with best of AND POOL TABLES, i room is neat and first-chss. Our Bar is supplied ory kind. 'US'PEDIGREE SEEDS BFBftHAMTon our New Plan CFFH^ MARKET GARDENER OCEl/a PRIVATE FAMILY eCEM 1 OUrselves on our ggfl FamrlWfcfcKf w Catalogue and Rural Regtator FREE TO ALL. If OUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. iONSiSEED GROWERS,PHILADELPHIA IOV AL. iss to M. KIOH'S Old Stand next to Jones' Hall, ."'*? I tny former friends and pn?tnmA?? T yj|} plied with the best gradea-^f ^ Fancy Oroceries | jgi on Supplies, Etc. \n extra Gne line of C ighest Prico paid for Vx T T ON. " ic B AB o Clioicost of WINES and LIQUORS of all kinds H. ELLSS, Ag t. and i^"opening up his large stock of Fancy Groceries UUUL>5 a WJ.^JtLiVJAAX^'JL' * Also, ' . ? - ' 5, Woodenware, y and Glassware, 3 & SADDLEBY, ADDLES from $25 to $50. Also, English Bits, Horso Blankots, etcv WHIPS om 25 cents to 615. jARGEST STOCK OFj O and CIGARS Camdon, aDtl at very low prices. lL, OATS and BRAN Always on band ER and SHOT. o KCKLLENT LINE OF rGOODS ( AND j a -ntii r\tt amr* **t/v i !?SJlh U-LiU'imUN <j, | i, a fell assortment of [OES, HATS and CAPS, M Etc,, Etc, I and must be sold; therefore, I have determined HH v. u shall undersell me. Gome and Sg| da not mean what I say. * J. D. MeDOWALL.