University of South Carolina Libraries
BATTLE OF BULL BOT. ? EXTRACTS FROM GEN. LOGAN'S DE SCRIPTION OF THE CONTEST. . Who "Was to Blame for the Defeat and Boat of the Federal Force??A Confed erate Colonel's Speech?Th$> Kesalta of a Great Blander. ' "But during the victorious lull, some thing is happening on our side that is of very serious moment. Let us see what It Is. The batteries of Griffin and Ricketts, at the Dogan house, having nothing to fire at, as we have seen, are resting, pleased with the consciousness of their brilliant and victorious service against the rebel i batteries and infantry columns, when they an ordered by McDowell?who, with Ids Staff, is upon elevated ground to the rear of our right?to advance 1,000 yards further to the front, 'upon a hill near the Henry house.' Ricketts considers this is a peril ous job, but proceeds to execute the order iis to his own battery. A small ravine is in his front. With Ricketts gallantly lead ing, the battery dashes across the ravine at full gallop, breaking ouo wheel as it goes, which is at once replaced. A fence lies across the way. The cannoneers de molish it. The battery ascends the hill near the Henry house, which is full of the enemy's sharpshooters. Soon as Rickett's gets his i;ans in battery, his men and?J horses begin to fall under the fire of these sharpshooters. Ho turns his guns upon the Henry house and 'literally riddles it.' Amid the moans of the wounded the death screams of a woman is heard! The enemy *had permitted her to remain in her doomed house! A CONFEDERATE COLONEL'S SPEECH. "Griffin, as he comes up with his guns, goes into battery on the left of Ricketts, and at once one/is briskly on the enemy. One of Griffin's guns has a ball lodged in the bore, which can not be got in or out. His other five euns, with the six guns of Ricketts. make eleven pieces, which are now side by side, all of them driving away at the enemy's (Stonewall Jackson's) strong batteries, not more than 30U yards away. They have been at it half an hour, perhaps, when Grillin moves two of his pieces to the right of Ricketts, and com mences tiring with them. He has hardly been there five minutes when a rebel regiment, coming out of the woods at Griffin's right front, gets over a rail fence, its colonel steps out between his regiment (now standing up to the knees in rank : grass) and the battery, and commences a j speech to his men! Griffin orders one of his officers to load with canister and let I drive at them. The guns are loaded and I ready to fire, when up gallops Ba:ry, ex claiming: "Captain, don't tiro there; those arc your battery supports.' "At this supreme moment Reynolds' gorgeous-looking marines are sitting dowu in close column on the ground to the left cf the Union batteries. The showy Elev enth New York Fire Zouaves are a little tc the rear of the right of these guns. The gallant Fourteenth New York Chas seurs, in their dust-covered red uniforms, who had followed Griffith's battery at some distance, have, only a little while since, pushed finely up from the ravine at the rear of our batteries into the woods to the right of Griffin and Ricketts at a double-quick. To the left of the batteries close to the battallion of marines, Heint zolman bestrides his horse, near some of his own division. To Maj. Barry's start ling declaration, Capt. Griffin excitedly shouts: "They are Confederates! Sure as the world, they are Confederates!" But Barry thinks he knows better, and hastily responds: !I know they are your battery support.' Griffin spurs cowards his pieces, countermands his previous order, and fir ing is resumed in the old direction. "Averell, assistant adjutant general to Gen. Andrew Porter, has just ridden to Heintzelman's side, and now catches sight j of the rebel regiment. 'What troops are | those?" he asks of Gen. Heintzelman, pointing in their direction. While lleint w-lmnn is replying, and just as Averell drops his reins and levels his field-glass at them, down come their pieces?rifles and muskets?and probably, as Averell after ward said, 'there never was such a de structive fire for a few' minutes. It seemed us if every man and horse of that battery just lay down and died right off.' RESULTS OF A TERRIBLE BLUNDER. "It is a dreadful mistake that has been made. And there seems to have been no excuse for it either. The deliberatencss of the rebel colonel had given Barry abund ant time to have discovered his error. For Griffin subsequently declared, under oath, that 'after the officer who had been talk ing to the regiment had got through, ho faced them to the left, marched them about fifty yards to the woods, then faced them to the right again, marched them about forty yards toward us, then opened fire upon us?and that was the last of us!' "It is a terrible blunder. For up to this moment the battle is undeniably ours. And while the rebel colonel has been ha ranguing his brave men there has been plenty of time to have 'passed the word' along the lines of our batteries, and poured canister into the rebel regiment from the whole line of eleven guns at point-blank range, which must have in evitably have cut it to pieces. The fate of the day hunt; balanced right there and then?with all the chances in favor of McDowell. But those chancea are now reversed. Such are the fickle changes in the fortunes of battle: instead of our batteries cutting to pieces the rebel infantry regiment the rebel infantry regi ment has mowed down the gallant artil lerists of our batteries. Hardly a man of them escapes. Death and destruction reap a wondrous and instant harvest. Wounded, dying, or dead lie the brave cannoneers at I their guns, officers and men alike hors de combat, while wounded horses gallop wildly back with bounding caissons down the gentle declivity, carrying disorder and further danger in their mad tlight. The supporting Fire Zouaves and marines on | the right and left of our guns stand with staring eyes and dumb, op:-n mouths at the sudden turn of affairs. They nreabso lately paralyzed with ast onishment. They do not run at first. They stand quaking 1 and panic-stricken. They are urged to ad vance upon the rebel regiment, to "give them a vollvy and then try the bayonet.' In vain! They fire perhaps a hundred scattered shots and receive hi return, as they break and run down the hill to the rear, volley alter volley of deadly lead from the rebel muskets.?Gen. John A. Logan'.- Book. The American Ax the Best. Mr. Gladstone has many axes sent him us presents, and he says that the American ax is one of the best made, though ho does in: like lie handle, on account of the ilanting o lg<j at its end.?Chicago Herald. A man, to be supremely happy, only needs the gift of Ceres to Pandora?a good appetite and an irreproachable diges tions. Something Aborit the Chinese tanjunge. Chinese Is a queer language. All its words are only one syllable long. ;But the sounds in the Chinese language are not very many, some 465 at most, and their ??Titten language contains about 8,000 pictures, each representing a thing or idea. And these pictures must be committed to memory. This is hard work, and not even the wisest Chinese professor can learn them all. But now comes a difficulty. For, of course, where there are so many words and so few sounds, many different words have to be-called by the same sound. How then are they to tell, when several different things have exactly the same name, which of them is meant? We have such words. For instance, there is Bill, the name of a boy; and bill, the beak of a bird; there is bill, an old weapon, and bill, a piece of money; there is bill, an tu'ticle over which legislatures debate, and bill, a claim for a payment of money; besides bills of exchange, bills of lading, and so forth. But Chinese is full of such words of a single syllable, yen, for instance, which, like bill, means many very different things. So they choose a number of little pictures, and agree that these shall be used as "keys." Each "key" means that the sign or signs near which it stood belonged to some large, general set of things, like the things of the vegetable mineral, or animal kingdom, forests, mines; or seas, air, or water, or persons, like gods or men. It was like the game called throwing light, in which you guess the article by narrowing down the Held until certain what it is. But there Chinese writing stopped short,' thousands of years ago. There it is to-day. There are now 214 of these "keys"' and, by intense application, Chinamen learn to use their method with surpising quickness and success.?St. Nicholas. A Free and Fearless Bill-Postcr. The New York bill-poster has, from time immemorial, been a free and fearless rover of the highwaj's. In the days when Harry Paulding, now dead and gone, had his headquarters in a Park Row cellar and drank champagne as a beverage, with a paste barrel for a throne, these pill-post ers' wars were incessant. A truce was called to one only to have another begin. At fust Paulding had a monopoly of the business. He made a mint of money aid tyrannized the whole community that had to deal with him. Then opposition started up, and he set to work to fight it. The streets were full of war and the police courts kept busy fining tho contending ! factions. Now and then one would com mit a murderous assault, and on at least one occasion that I recall a murder was scored against the adhesive guild. A prominent theatrical manager having ! got into a quarrel with Paulding woke ono morning to find the whole front of his res idence, from cornice to pavement, covered with show bills. Eyen the windows were pasted over, and it cost him a handsome sum to clear the defilement away. In an other instance, Paulding's brigade pasted the sidewalks of Broadway and Fifth ave nue with dodgers that did not wear off for a week. When his men were in a merry mood thej* mado nothing of decorating the backs of private ?toiages with advertising paper, and once tr^- adorned a church front with the bills of a burlesque troupe. ?New York News "Babble." He Wanted To lie u Reporter. Timo and again the assertion has been printed that George W. Yanderbilt wished to become a newspaper reporter, iin\ I do not imagine that renders gener ally gave entire credence to it. Neverthe less, it was true. George is the youngest son of the late William H. Yanderbilt, and a sharer in the estate to the extent of about $30,000,000. At the timo of his effort to get into journalism lie was only an heir prospective, and lie had strong desire to do something on his own account. "I had an idea that I could become a writer," he said, a few days ago, "and I believed that | there was no better schooling to be had ' than as a reporter. I fancied that I would like the work, too. I went down to The : Sun office and talked with Mr. Dana, about it, and he said he would give me a place on the staff on the same footing oa I the other reporters. That was what 11 wanted. But father opposed it. He be- ! lieved I wouldn't get a fair, square oppor tuuity?that tho public would be censo rious of my work, no matter how careful j my employers might be to deal with mo exactly as with the others. So I gave it: up, and it is too late now." What he meant, us I construed it, was that, having acquired an enormous for tune, it is too late, for him to accomplish anything else. He has a marked literary bent, however, and is apt to write a book sooner or later. George Yanderbilt is the wealthiest bachelor in America.?New York Cor. Galvescon News. A Widow's Extraordinary Devotion. "If you want to learn what extravagance is," said an employe of a Chicago ceme tery, "just look into the monument busi ness. Some of "rheso stone men are very sleek talkers, and if they once get hold of a man, he is, as a rule, a goner. The desire to pay respect to the memory of deceased relatives by erecting handsome monuments is a lauuable one, and it is also quite general, but sometimes it finds most extravagant expression. For in stance, there is a shaft in our cemetery erected by a widow over her husband's grave which costs about ?450, and which the poor woman is gradually paying for out of her earnings at the wash-tub.*1? Chicago Herald. Decline in the Ostrich Feather Trade. The ostrich feather trade in Tripoli de clined so rapidly hist year as to eventually end in a complete collapse, and the conse quences it entailed proved disastrous to all connected wich the business and more or less prejudicially affected other branches of trade. As a result, trade with the in terior ot Africa is said to be suspended, people hesitating to risk their diminished capital in enterprises to remote parts of the continent before some signs of ameli oration in the feather trade manifest them selves, and as yet there are none such.? Chicago Times. How Cut Gin*.? I? Produced. Cut glass is produced by first grinding the surface with wheels of stone, then with wheels of iron, covered with sharp sand" and emery, finally with brush wheels cov ered with putty, r !small stream of water in-each instance kept running on the glass to reduce the beat ?.?f friction.?Scientific Journal. Like Waiting for Your Kpltnph. Mrs. Ella Wheeler-Wilcox says it is like waiting for your epitaph lo wait for ac cepted articles to be published by maga zines. Expensive houses nrc difficult to dispose of in New York City this year. The pop. uiar taste seems to be for houses of moder ate cost. In India there are four female mission aries to every 1,000,000 of women. EDWIN M. STANTON'S.ARTICLE. A Newspaper Reporter's Kxpeclenco with - ' i-the Gruff.Secrelary of War. It must not be supposed that Secretary Stanton was always unapproachable. Now! and then, when his anxiety was unusually great, it was easy to imagine more agreea- j ble people than the war secretary. But what terribly wearing duty was his! On one occasion?during the battles of the Wilderness?a reporter of The Chronicle,: the secretary's special favorite, had been at the department from early evening un tH 3 a. m. He was sure there was impor-1 tant news, and he was determined to get I it. But not a line could he get hold of, and the secretary declined to admit him'tc the inner office. He sat in the little side j room all alone save for his cigar and the small errand boy of The Chronicle, who ? was coiled up on a cluiir fast asleep. He knew the secretary was in his room, and he would stay as long as the secretary did. It was :i a. m. when the doors opened and Mr. Stanton walked out. The reporter at Once stood before him. ?'You. here yet?" said Mr. Stanton. "Yes, sir," was the reply. "My boy, I sent you word frequently' that I had nothing for you. I nave noth ing that I can give to the prcs9. Even if: I did give you anything, it is too late now." "Not at all, sir. There is a youngster asleep there in the corner who will be at The Chronicle office as quick as lightning if I say the word, and all ?will be in read!-: ness for me and the copy by the time I j reach there. I have two carriages at the , door." j "So? Well, you deserve not to be disap pointed. Say the word. Start off the boy ; and turn up the light at the high desk there." The boy was off in a second, and the weary cross-grained secretary took his position standing at the high desk. He wrote steadily Avithout speaking a word for at least an hour, tearing up many sheets ami throwing them in small pieces upon the Jioor and making many erasures. The reporter was on pins and needles. When he was through he gave the re porter a dozen or more small pages of copy headed: "TheSituation." Then he said: "Now, don't tell on me, and come let us ; .'lo away from here." They walked ?lowly ? out of the department. To the reporter it seemed they went like snails. At the car riage door they said good night. Horsea never before su gal lopped down the ave nue as did those of The Chronicle man'a carriage. The article on "The Situation" appeared double-leaded in a second edition i of The Chronicle a very brief while after ward, and was the cause of wide comment, for it carried the stamp of authority upon its face. It wns telegraphed all over the ( country. The printers preserved their takes of the copy as mementoes, and I have no doubt they are somewhere yet retained as valuable curiosities. I think this was the only time during Mr. Stanton's incum bency of the war department that his handwriting was seen in the composing- j room of a newspaper office. The articb was not published as from the secretary of war, for the reporter kept faith.?Phila delphia News. A Household Hand-Weaving machine. ! An ingenious kind of hand-weaving ma- j chine or loom has been invented in Ger- J many, by means of which silk, wool, yam, | cords, strips of fabric, etc., can bo wo^ven into pieces that may be implied to various useful purposes in the household. In^sing this machine, the warp threads njr?'%bist j arranged parallel, either on the bacla ol two chairs, or secured to the knobs of two ' doors. The warp threads are then passed through the heddles, arranged on a suita bio frame, and the ends of the warp threads are tied together and fastened to the back of the chair upon which the per son operating the loom sits, ami the other ends of the threads arc held in a suitable clamp on the table. The heddlo frame or comb is raised by means of the left hand, whereby the threads are separated, and then the shuttle is passed through the warp threads: the latter are shifted; the j shuttle passed through in the inverse di- \ rection, and so on.?Good Housekeeping. ! - j Ho Thought It Was a Shame. Rscently one of tho Seventh regiment boys was up in the treasury building, and ! he was shown tho finest counterfeit die in the world. "Yes," said the guide, pointing out the fine points, "the counterfeiter worked three ] years in perfecting his plate, and just as j he had finished it he was captured by the authorities." "Didn't he have a chance to use it at I all:-" inquired the New Yorker. "Notat all. His three years of labor: utterly wasted." "Well, well," sighed the sympathetic sol-; dier, "it was a shame, wasn't it!'" It required a diagram to explain to him j what made the crowd laugh.?Washing- j ton Critic. Principles of toe Mind Cure. Ignore all reference to ailments of seht and friends in common conversation. ! Supplant the customary "How do you do?" with the cheery "Good day!" Never give | the history of past sufferings either of self or friends, and as far as politeness will ad-, mit avoid having others do the same. Engage in some absorbing occupation that gives you no time for sense of self. This must be work for others, realizing that if you have talent you must use It for the ] uplifting o? those less fortunate than , yourself. Mind cure is really the complete renouncing of self as taught in religion '< and philosophy.?Cor. Minneapolis House keeper. - An Archduke as ? Physician. Archduke Charles of Bavaria, brother of the empress of Austria, has developed a ' dangerous proclivity to practice medicine as an amusement, and for a member of his family, his suite or his retinue o? serv ants to be sick is presumably as much as Iiis or her life is worth.?New Orleans Times-Democrat. Sir. Dana Demands Koseate Trousers. Our own opinion is that the most ap propriate shode for trousers tobe worn at , a wedding would be blood red. the color of the great fountain from which emanate the thoughts and aspirations of every commendable conception of matrimony, the heart.- New York San. state Document* as \Vu?tu Paper. i The authorities at Venice have discov i ered that ex-Commander Sandri, of the [ arsenal, to keep up a supply of small > change, has been in the habit of selling ; important state documents as w;;sto pa ! Per. _ Dig Sales and Large Profit*. Mark Twain told a recent visitor that he could print single copies of Gen. Grant's book for cents each. The selling price Is $3.50. Submarine divers of New York are paid as high as $125 per wee?c Wreckers re* ceive $100 per mouth. TALBO-TT & SOI, RICHMOND, VA. :iii?I Columbia, s. ?., MANUTACTITRF.RS OF Engines, Boilers, SAW, CORN, AND WHEAT MILLS. AGENTS FOB vYINSllIPCrlN, ACME COTTON PRESS, LUMMUS COMBINATION GIN, Witli adjustable seed board, Beater and itationary brush improvements, that make it the best on the market. We offer to the public the very highest jradc of Machinery. PRICES MODERATE. TERMS REASONABLE. ADDRESS, V- C. BADHAM, MANAGER. BRANCH HOUSE. COLUMBIA, S. C. April 'JiMmo. 1886 Sprig aid Sniier 1886 We are now prepared to show our Ssock of Spring and Summer DRESS GOOD^1 COXSIS'nXG OF NUNS VEILING, ? CASHMERES, BUNTINGS, ] WHITE AND FIGURED LAWNS, CRINKLED, SEERSUCKERS, PIQUES, LINENS, GINGHAMS, &C. ALSO LACES, EMBROIDERIES AND' RIBBONS. Wc arc offering a Bargain in Ladies Genuine Canton Cape May Hats at 23 cents. LADIES LINEN COLLARS. Our STOCK OF SHOES is as complete as ever, comprising full lines in best makes. Our stock of Clothing wc arc selling off at very low figures to close out. Prices in all departments low down. A tail solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Branson & Dibble. ORANGEBURG, S. C. Corner Russell and Market Streets. MORE LIGHT ON THE Snbject. I will now devote my entire at tention to LAMPS! LAMPS! With an experience of ten years I ain in a position to know what variety of Lamps to keep on hand that will suit any purpose and give entire satisfaction. When in need of a Burner that will give y?ut a large brilliant light call for "SORENTRUE'S GUARANTEE". I give full directions how to use it and a guarantee for a year with each Burner. Remember that "FAIR DEALINGS, LOW PRICES and BEST QUALITY is my Motto, anil don't forget that whatever you may need in the way of or for a* Lamp you will be sure to get it at SORENTRUE'S ISAICCiAIA STOKi:. Headquarters for Lamps. Jan iM-lyr e?i.i:\o.s .v\i> oit<*.v\s. 1 WANT EVERYBODY TO KNOW that 1 represent seven leading PIANO AND ORGAN FACTORIES and will sell at Munuraetuivr's LOWEST CASH OR INSTALLMENT FIGURES. 1 mii prepared to give special induce ments tu long time purchasers, Any Instrument sen; on fifteen days trial. I Will positive'-, save eveiy purchase' from ?1U tos-.n. d. ii. MARCH ANT, ORANGEBURG, S. c. At G. H. Cornclson's store. April f?Myr. J W. BOWMAN. ATTORNEY AT LAW obaxgeburg, S. C. A Big Boom IN DRY GOODS AT THE ATEW TT ORK ? TOBE, 11 E W JL 0 B K O T 0 R E . We are now prepared to present to the public the most complete Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, SPRING AXD SUMMER GOODS Ever opened in the city, and at the lowest Prices, CONSISTING OF DRY GOOD*, / ( CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c, &c. Also a complete line of MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES, t&C, &c. We have just received a full line of DRESS FALL ICS at from 10 to 25 Cents. We have just received a full line of MUSLINS AND PRINTS at 5 Cents. Just received 100 pairs of LADIES' FINE SHOES at from 81 to ?:;. Just received 100 pairs LADIES' SLIPPERS at from ?i to.s2.50. .hist received a fine assortment of ! MENS' AND IJOYS' CLOTHING at from j 81 to S'J?. OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT i->complete i:. c\ cry particular. I ?:. Call early an?t for yi ui sell as see iny is believhit:. D. EPSTIN, New York Store. A Newspaper supporting the Principles of a Democrat ie. Administration? Published In the City of New York. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, Edltor and Proprietor. Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Editions. THE WEEKLY STAR, A Sixteen-page Newspaper, Issued every Wednesday. A clean, pure, bright and interesting FAMILY PAPER. It contain? the latest news, down to the hour of Roms to press: Agricultural; Market, Fashion, Household, Political, Financial and Commercial, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Departments, all under the direction of trained journalists of the highest ability. Its Eixtecn pages will bo found crowded with good things from beginning to end. "Original stones by distinguished American and foreign writers of fiction. THE DAILY STAR, Tbc Daily Stak contains nil the news of the day in an attractive form. Its Bpoci&l correspondence by cable from London, Paris, Bertis, Vienna and Dublin is a commendable feature. At Washington, Albany, and other news centers, the ablest correspondents, specially retained by the The Stau, furnish the latest news by telegraph. Its literary features are unsurpassed. The Financial and JIarket Reviews arc nnnsually full and complete. Special terms und extraordinary Induce ments to agents und canvassers. Send lor circulars. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR to Sin ?ci:tnEr.3, rr.EE or tostakE in the United States and Canada, outside the limits of New York City : Per year.i.SI 25 Clubs of Ten.10 00 Clubs of Fifteen (and one extra to organizer)..IS 00 TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR to Sve 4cnmsns: Every day for one year (includingSunday)....$7 00 Daily, without Sunday, one year. 6 00 Everyday, eis months. 3 50 Daily, without Sunday, six months. 3 00 Address, THE STAR, 86 and 28 North William St., Now York. Insurance. COUTH CA110LIXA Hl.'AXCIIOI" O THE VALLEY MUTUAL LIFE AS SOCIATION OF VIRGINIA, COLUM BIA, S. C, JANUARY 21, 1886.?I have been appointed State Agent of the-Valley Mnttr.il Life Association of Virginia anil Col. LEE 11 AGOOD lifts been appointed manager. The office of the South Carolina Department is at Columbia, No. ? Main street, (tinder City Hall.) I will make an active canvass of the State, and want the assistance of a number of live men to canvass every county in the State. Tin Company was organized eight (8) years ago by some of the leading business men of Virginia, with the view of furnish ing our people with good sound insurance at the lowest possible cost. Its success has been unprecedented, and far exceeding that of any company organized In the South. Its "liabilities from its organization to this date have been fully met, its Reserve Fund of ?108.000 securely invested, with an actual membership of about s,ooo, aggre gating over $15,000,000 of insurance. Any Communications addressed to mo or the manager at Columbia will receive prompt attention. WM. M. LOSTICK, Ji;., ,.Ian 28-1 mo,_ State Agent? FrL Spalir, ? Watchmaker and Jeweller, UflDEii Times axd Democrat Office, Keeps on hand a line Stock of Gold and Silver Watches. Clocks. Jewelry. Silverware, Spectacles, Gold and Silver Headed Canes, etc. Also; Musical Instruments, such a* Violins, Accordions, Banjos and Guitars, And all other goods in this line. S37"A large assortment of lb' carat Plain Gold Kings always in stock. HSTGoods wan-anted, aiid prices low. " FOUND AT LAST. A Preparation that will positively cure ' that most distressing malaJy Neuralgia. "CRUM'S NEURALGIA CUREr' FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY. This is not a cure all but a Remedy, as ! its name indicates, for the cure of Neural gia in its mildest, as well as its severest 1 form. It will also relieve Toothache, Head ache from cold and nervous headache, and I bites and stings of insects. This preparation has never been known ! to fail in curing Neuralgia, where the 1 directions have been faithfully followed; j having been used by Lr. Cruni in his prac I tice of Dentistry for several years. For ! sale by in:, j. <;. WANNAMAKER. IX MKI?J( INK nl'AUTY FIRST LMPOIiTAXCK. Pure Drugs and Medicines care tuiiy prepared i?y experienced bands ill. Dlt. J. G. W'AXXAMAKER's DillG I. S. Harley, ?Cits*el Street. ."Next Jo IVlll, ( MtAM'lKI'.L'l.'t;. S. C . "IV II KHK you will tind nhvavs on ? * hand, a line line of SEGA1JS and TOBACCOS oi all grades, GROCERIES DRY GOODS, and GENERAL MER CHANDISE, at lowest CASH prices. "Remember well, and bear in mind, To save two nickels,will make a dime."