Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ES THE FEEE CITIZEN. PUBLISHED SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1875. Oity Directory. CITY OFFICERS. MATOS, - - G?orge Boliver. CLERK, - TREASURER, ALDERMEN,-Janies. P. Izlar, John M. Thompson, J. W. Cannon, J. \V. Moseley. POSTUASTEK, - - A. Webster. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPALC?IURCH-Rev Thoma? Phillips,pastor. Services, morn ing, afternoon and evening. BAPTIST.-Rev. Mr. Norris, past?r. S?ryices, (irst Sunday evening, and thc necoud and fourth Sundays, morning, ?nd evening. METHODIST (south).-Rev. Mr. Cam pbell, pa?tor. Services morning .and eveaiii?. Sunday-school, 9 A. M. " PRESBYTERIAN.-Kev. Mr. B rown evangelist. Services, morning and after noon. Sunday-school, 9 1-2 A. M. EPISCOPAL.-First and third Sundays. Moruno/ und afternoon LUTHERAN CHURCH.-Rev. Mr. Hough, pastor. Services, morning 10 1-2, even injr at 7 o'clock. fc_* ' TOWN CRIER... OFFICE HOURS AT ORANGEBURO DETOT. From 8 o'clock A. M. to 2 P. M. From 3 o'clock P. M. to 5 P. M. .??Goods retched and delivered only in ofliee hours. -Wo are informed just as we arc going to press that the dwelling houses ol'Mr. Augustus Holman have been destroyed by tire. -The ?in house of Mr. T. Rickenba ker, together with about twelve bales of cotton was ?destroyed by fire on the 1st inst. ATTENTION" !!-We offer a large quarto Family Bible to all who will get up a club of six BubscribersYaceompan ied by twelve dollars in cash. Wc will print a large premium list in our next issue. -We regret we were unable to se cure a copy of the premium Hst of the fair, in season .to print the re mainder of thc list in this issue. -Coroner J. H. Fordham is called to Charleston on business, and has appointed Trial Justice E. A. Web . ster his deputy during his absence. CJ . -Uti Monday night several shocks fe. ofagu earthquake were felt in L'olum eSf bia, Edgeilckl, Cokcsbury and other sections of the State. Wc presume it wau the physical precursor of the political earthquake of last Tuesday's .elections. -According to' a ruling in the post oflice department, anything writ ten upon the back of a postal card, except the proper direction, subjects it to letter postage, three cents, and if not prepaid I he rate is dpubled, six cents. . The passenger trains GB the S. C. JR. R.,on and after Monday next, will pass through Orangeburg ne follows : Day from Columbia, 11.30 a. m. Day, from Charleston, 2.00 p. m. Hight, from Columbia, 11.53 p. m. " from Charleston, 2.2*0 a. m. -Thc News and Courier in an ed itorial commenting upon the recent Republican victories, very sagely re marks: "If Gen. Grant wishes to be renominated ha will be renomina ted, and,if renominated, it will be very bard to prevent bis election. -Julius Glover, Esq., of the law firm of Glover ?fe Glover, was mar ried on Wednesday last to Miss I)e Trevillc, the daughter of Col. W. J. DeTreville of this place. They have our best wishes for a long, useful and happy life. -Married, by Rev. J. li. Campbell, on Wednesday last, Mr. W. P. Spen cer and Miss A. Lewis. Mr. Spen cer ia a practical printer, and is now working in thc oillce of the News and Times, and his conversion to the co operative plan, we trust, he never will have occasion to regret. ARRESTED.-C. S. Miller wns arrested ycBtcv dny.mornitig by Detective James Canton. Jt seems tltlit lie was offering alpacas to deniers nt mich pjltreir.oly low figures ns to nrouso suspi cion, ami lie was delayed In n store until nn offl , cqr could lie sent for and his arrost accomplish ed. Ile was imprisoned until tho lutter part of tho day, when he was taken heforo a trial Jus tico, and no evidence being produced to convict him of nny violation of law, ho was released; but tho goods found in his possession w ere re tained until correspondence could Ira had with n Arm in Charleston which Miller claimed to represent. r The above item' is taken from thc Columhia Register. If T. Kohn & Bro., were not well known, and gen tlemen above suspicion, they might possibly be arrested and brought be* fore atrial justice on a similar charge. Seo their advertisement in another column. J* Pardoned. John L. Humbert bas been par doned by tbe Governor, and-, we un derstand, is now at home with his family. This act of executive clem ency merits the universal approba tion of the citizens of tins County, and although the defalcations in the treasury office during Humbert's term leave the county in debt, be is not re garded as the principal in this fraud, but as treasurer legally responsible. Governor Chamberlain gives the fol lowing reasons for granting the par don : Thc defendant was convicted at thc January term, lS7?, of thc Court of Gen eral sessions for Oiangeburg County of official misconduct as county treasurer and ?entenced to imprisonment for one year in the penitentiary .ind a fine $1,000. Application was made to nie for a par don in this case immediately after the trial, which I felt oblig'-d to refuse on tho obvious ground that thc example would bc hurtful to the public. The ap plication being now renewed, I have re examined thc case, and I iib?i reach the conclusion that the publie interests will permit me to grant the pardon. Nearly ten months of the eleven mouths during which he would be confined have passed and the sherill' of Orangeburg county certifies that, bc has collected hy levy and Sale of tlie prisoner's property $700.00 of thc line. The prisoner is very young and was wholly without previous experi ? ence when bc was appointed Treasurer. His friends assert, and 1 think truly, that be proiitlcd pecuniarily but little, if any, from his defalcation, and that he was ex posed to great and peculiar temptations, lie bas a wife dependent on bim for. sup port, and lie gives evidence that, if now released, he will make an effort to be come a good citizen. The great reason, however, for my present action is that the law has been enforced and punish ment inflicted sufficient, in my judgment, to set a wholesome example. I may add that the present petitions have the names of Hon lt. B, Elliott, A. B. Knowlton. Esq., J. H Livingston, Esq., Rev. A. Webster, Win. A. Hayiie, Esq., II. L. Shrewsbury, Esq,, Hon. J. J. Wright, of the Supreme Court, Hon, H. E. Hayne, Hon. W. B. Nash, Hon. Samuel W. Melton, Attorney General. Hon. F. L. Cardozo, W. R. Jones, Esq., and others of equal prominence and weight. Mr. Solicitor Butt/, endorses the appli cation, and his Honor Judge Recd con curs on the ground that "bis punishment ! lias already accomplished thc ends of just iee. I oder these circumstances,! grant thc pardon, remitting the reniai.ul- r of the sentence, both of imprisonment and line. CURING A HYPOCHONDRIAC.-The only way to cure a hypochondriac, or one who fancies himself with a dis ease which bc really bas not, is to humor the patient. Many amusing instances are told of successfuf treat ment by this method : Dr. Crawford, a Ballimore physi cian had a troublesome .. patient, a man who had taken it into his head that be was slowly dying of a liver complaint, when he bad nothing at all the matter with him, barring the delusion. The doctor sent him trave ling, and he soon forgot bis disease altogether; -but, unfortunately, be had no sooner returned home in the beet of health, than news came of the death of his twin-brother, of schirrous liver. He was thereupon seized with the fancy that he, too, was dead, like bis brother, of liver-complaint. Dr. Crawford was sent for, and after hearing the story, merely remarked : "Oh yes ; be is dead, sure enough, and probably bia liver was the death of him, as ho expected it would be. However, I will soon assertain that by opening thc body before putrefac tion sets in! Bring inc a carving knife." The knife was soon in tho doctor's hands, and be stepped to wards thc hypochondriac ; but before be could commence his postmortem examination, tlie dead-alive man jumped up, shouting "Murder !" dashed out of thc room, and out of the house, and made across the coun try : bc ran till he ran himself out, and fell from exhaustion. Finding nobody followed him, as soon as he was able he returned to thc house, and thought bc lived a score of years longer, ho was never heard to com plain of liver again. To bc continually subject to the breath of slander, will tarnish the purest virtue, as a constant exposure lo thc atmosphere, will obscure the brightness of the finest gold ; but in either case the real value ol holli will continue the same, although thc cur rency may be somewhat impeded. The seeds of repentance arc sown in youth by r?i?&SQFv, put lite harvest is reaped in age by pain, ?HowJo??Get"an Education. ' Some of our young friends in this section are writing us to know by what means they can secure what they seem very anxious to gain--an education. Some of them are waiting for good friends to aid them. But if any one - wishes to bc educated, {?let them go to work and get it. There is a way where there is a will. No one should ever wait for something to turn up, but just take bold and turn it up. Re\. M. Trafton, D. D., of the New England conference tells in Zion's Herald how he went to work to get an education, and the.same path of grand success is open to our young men of thc South. After tell ing us how be earned $250.00 in one year to buy himself off from 'obliga tions to learn a trade, he says : "The last of December, and my last week's work was finished, and I settled my account with my old mas ter. I bad earned the money, and he brought out my indentures, and put them into my hands. I was free! But I declined, and asked him to retain them, which he'finally con sented to do. I had no home to which to go, and thought it would be a kind of bond connecting nie with the visible world ; and I might bc glad to go back to my bench again, ^llad be died, his executors could have called mc back by the terras ol thc instrument, after I bad joined thc conference, aa I w?.s not of age al the time of my union with that body And now for Kent's Hill. To rm it seemed the original Eden. I com menccd my preparation. It maj strike the reader as strange, but j could get no money for my labor nothing but store pay, as it wai called. I procured some clothes made a bargain with the stage agen for a passage to Augusta, and paie him iu shoemaking. The last of Feb ruary I got into the stage at 9 o'clocl in the evening, reaching Augusta ii the morning, stopped with fathe Oliver Beale, the preaober staticnet there, and by some means reiche? Kent's Hill two days before thc open ing of the term. No shoemakiiij was done there-farming and furni ture manufacturing only. J at firs went to turning chair stulf, ?ix houi a day. The scholars labred for tbei board which was rated at one dolla per week, devoting the morning an evening to stud}'. After a shoi time I saw an easier way to get ot I had a good trade, und had brotigl my kit (tools) with mc. Why nc become a cure of ''soles" without ot dination ? We were crowded into one built iug, and lodged in one room, on litt! cot bedsteads, and all occupying or room for study', connected with tl scininary was a little one story bous? at a short distance called thc ho pital, and, as it was without patient a few of us petitioned to the agent fi its use, which was granted. Tv took thc front room, and I got tl old kitchen and a bett room atljoi ing. In the kitchen I put a bent and spread my kit, and put out u sign. I found I could by a half day's 1 bor pay for a week's board. I bo rowed an old bedstead from Rev. ( F. Cox, financial agent of the schoc which bedstead wouldn't" stand, . couldn't, unless It was supported 1 thc walls. I wont into the swan near by and pulled some hnzel-ba of which I twisted a bed cord and i lashed the old thing together ; filh a sack with straw, procured son blankets from the Seminary, an with an old chair, and a little pi table on hinges, so as to be let dov out of the way, and my room w palatial, lt was a decided improv ment on thc shoe-shop, hammock ai sheep skins of thc previous years, have seen rooms more elegant, ni furnished in a higher style, yet I ha never, save in a single instance, which I may tell my readers by a by, seen the oqual of that little roo And thus commenced my all t brief student life. None of the "fi ulty" of that carly period in the b tory of that grand old school, whi has sent out into active life so ma hundreds of laborers, are now ali and but few ol the students who w< filling the dusses at that time. It is safer to be attacked by so men than to be protected by them. If thc weafhicss of the head were an admissible excure for the malevo lence ol thc heart, the one-half of mankind woul I 'be occupied in ag gression and.IL other half in forgive ness ; bu' \A< I crests of society per emptorily demand that things should not be so ; for a fool is often as dan gerous to deal with as a knave, and always more incorrigible. Publisher's Notices. -Kev. ; ISlakcly ls an authorized agent for titi , iper. -A. W. I'M nek ney, of Branchville, 1s an authorised a- ont for this paper. Scnooi COMMISSIONER. School Commissioner Phillips, has his office days on .Thursdays and Fridays of each week, ll is examinations arc on thc first Stonday of each mouth, jfin. 30-tf List of Advertised Letters for the Vv k Ending Mrs Ai . I?csse, A M Riley, J J Mu: len, . Patrick, Mrs Ann 15 Pinekney Miras Robson, care Bring Shuter, rd Spears, Andrew Smoke, Joseph V? m, Mrs W A Way, John I, WtUinntM %r >r SS SJ 1 1 1 1 1 TIMES ^.KE II^VX?? AND 1X1 < ' - v } : \. I S SCAR i Theodore Kehn & Bro IEND TO SELL GOODS AC O KDI..GLY AT THEIR tn H ORT COODS . I'OKtUM. ! iig he mai kel closely, wc buy Goods at BOTTOM PRICES, and are,* tabled to make all the need}' happy, y :i ving them More Good Gooiis f ir ll same amount of money than they bought before. Dross Goods, Shawls, Blankets, Goods for Men and Children wear, Ready-Made Clothing, Boots aBd Shoe?!, Ladies', Gents' and Childrens' Hats, And .?i fact everything needed by everybody itt this season. ? > GIVE US A TRIAL. e<?3 . KGEM& BRO., Dry Goods Emporium. h k h IZLAH & DIBBLE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. NO 7, LAW RANGE, OlUNOEnUKO, (Oj'tioi i.o Mothodist Churcli.) July 31-51-tr CAN*T Cured by Dr. Bond's ? DISCOVERY. Remedies, with full directions sent to ann part of Ijio world. Send for pam phlet und particulars. Address ll! T. BOND, M. D.i PUNNA. CANCER INSTE, 1310 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Po. EMPLOYMENT. - S ?SS wu lui vu just irliiil you nccil. Our 0x11 Mounted Chromo? outsell anything in tho mnrkot, Mr. Purdon s write "I struck nut yesterday, and hy working i i-\ Cour hour??, cleared if." A Ind) hiiH In t reported hu? proilii- for tho fore? mm., ii- itvu Mollar*; yesterday wy to 2 o'c.locli slio r.luaruil seven And n lui If dollars. Vf t? cnn provo btiyoiul uiieslion Unit ono nguiu ordered ft,M*i oftlnMi i lo'omnn in eleven working ilnya, Wc iiiivi- tim Inest and largest assortment in tito tTnited si ilea; hundreds of choice guhjeet* from wi,i. li i uolect. Wo will nomi von an un sorted ono ii nul rmi of tito boat selling on rc? cci|>; . ; HIX dollars. Send in your oriter of give IIB ft . ?ll Si . "ii hy mull ?c.. or 1 ' for I. .I. LATHAM * Co., I Washington M., llo-ion, MUSH. I*. O, nov 31M Oct. M ia -i ni. JOHN W. LINLEY & CO., 100 King Stroot, Charleston, S, C., AND I AI P OUTERS OF General Merchandise? No Freight to Pay! No freight to Pay! Our prices nrc below those of any other deni er in thc Unitctl .States. No extra charges for dray agc t boxing or freight We prepay freights and deliver goods free nt any depot on thc line of thc A'ordi Eastern. Wil mington and Columbia, South Carolina und Cliarlesion und Savannah Rail Hoads; also, to all points in South Carolina, Georgia and Flori da, ha\ ing dueut water communication with Charleston. A l.t. GOODS GUARANTEED. Always enclose thi.s advertisement with order j inconvenient. LIST OP PHICES. NO EXPENSE TO ADD. Finest quality Young Hyson Tea-quality un surpassed, exquisite Haver, and strength, il.00 per ll?. This 'tea specially rccnmmcdcd. Finest quality Oolong Souchong, Gunpowder, and Hyson Tens, $1,00 per lh. Second quality Tens .sn?', pei-Iii. 1'hird quality Teas, sold hy oilier deal)rs nt $1 per lh, you'cnn have ileliTcred hy us nt soc. per lb. Crushed sugar l.'tc. per Iii. ; powdered Sugar 12c per lb.: grnuulated A. Migar 12c. tn-r lh.; extra C Sugar, '.Oe. per lh.: clarified Crown Sugar, lo eta per lb. Lin ley's Peerless family Dour, our own hrand made from best Virginia Wheat-an elegant nrticle-?? lbs, for. $1. or fi> per barrel, Good Ka'uiily Flour, 21 Wis for $1, or $7.tVi per bnrrel. Extrii Choice Finely flavored Hagged Hams, Hie: Good Hums, 13c, per ll). Extra Choice llrcnkliist strips, lC'^c. per lb. Choleo Tumbler tellies, large size, I2.',c. each. 2 lb* Canned Tomatoes, 13c each; :t lb Canned Tomatoes, ldc snell, l lb. Salmon, ISe. per can; 2 lb. Canned I'ino Apple, reaches, Damsons, and rears, 23c. lier can-fi cans for 1,30.,. liest Uuality Mixed Vinegar Hickies-pints, 17c. quarts, 27o cadi; gallons, (?Oe each. Condensed Milk Eu reka, and Kasrlc Brand. 25c. each. Cant/, ?cafoam, 1-2 lb- 25?,; lbs. 50 cents, per ;an. Lemon Sugar, 40e. per can. Doo ley's Yeast Powder, l?. 25, 40c. per eau. rOiiglish Cooking Soda, or Paekajre Soda. Hie. per lb. \ Boxes Sardines. 20c. ; 1-2 joxes Sardines, .Toe. each. Shadinos, l-l 'loxes. 35c. each. Cox's Sparklin Gela tine, 20e. per pack. Capers. 40c. ; Olives I iOe. ; Worcliestershlre, Walnut and Mushroom Sauces, genuine imported 40c ? per bottle. Imitation French Mustard. ? 20o. (pennine French Mustard, 25c. French Prunes, 15c. Jinisius. 20c. Cit ron. 40. Currants. 10e. Cheeso, 20c. Full weight Cantiles, first quality, 2:ic- - pei lb. Baker's Chocolate, -lae per lb t Cocoa, 50e. per lb. Hroina, UOc. per lb. German Chocolate, 30e. per lb. Ordi nary Ilio Coffee, 1} lbs for 81 ; choice l?io Coli'ce. -1 lbs. for SI ; choice I,aguara I'olfee. 3 1-2 lbs, for $1 ; Old Govern- ( nient Java Cotice. 3 lbs. for ?1 ; Roasted ind Ground Coffees, 5c. additional, each . ;radc. Duryca's Starch, 9 1-2 lbs. for ! 31. Satin Gloss Starch, 75e. per box. Joi n Starch, lile, per pack. Box Bluc ng, tl.'le. per dozen. Barley, 12 1-20 per b. Durhams Smoking Tobacco, (j.1), per b. Marlin's Celebrated Gilt Edge But- ? er. -10c. per lb. Choice Goshen Butter, , !-".<.. per lb. Good Table Butter, 30c. per b. Cookui?? Butter. 4 lbs. r> li>s.. and 0 bs. ?bl : 1 Biscuits -Soda, 12 !!>-. fdr $1 ; Extra Pllpr, 10e ; Len mn, Wino, Ginifer and j Uniter, ai 15c per lb,'; Nie N?I?3, lSc; " h'aney < ak Cs. poi lb. Black P?p ier, title, per iL)., Nutmegs, J Jo. per nineo; Mace, 15c. per ounce; Gingcr,25c . >er lb. linse and Vanilla FiatSticlc Candy, i tine article, 25c. per lb; Ordinary stick Jandy, pure,20c per lb; Bock Candy my color, 22c. per lb. Colgate's Toilet c Soup-GO dur?rent kinds, a speciality of 1 jurs at manufactures prices-from 25c. c to $4.00 per dozen cakes. Colgate's v Handkerchief ExtractSt 50c. per bottle. Cashmere Bnquct Powder, 252. per box. ['loveland's Pomade Vasallne, a Hestora live unequalled for the hair. 20c. per bottle. Old Corn Whiskey. SI.SO per gal lon. Bye Whiskeys, S 1,00, 83,00, and S 1.00. per gallon. Blackberry and Cher ry Cordials, a pleasant drink, $1,80 per .rall?n. Table Port, and Sherry Wine, 82.50 pet- gallon. Fine Old Madeira, $4, HO per gallon. English and Scotch Ale. ?loiter; bottled, 2.70 per dozen. Bremen Lager Beer, bottled, 82.70 per dozen. Demijohns for Liquors, extra 1-2 gallon 10c. ; gallon. 55c : 2 gallons, GOc. ; 3 gal arn?ous, 75.; 5 gallons, 81.00 bach' A very Extensive Assortment of Crock ery and Glassware always on hand. [Mates-Dinner size, $1.50 per dozen; Incakfast' 81.25 ; Desert 81,00 ; Tea. 85c. ??ur dozen. Cups and Suacers, 81,00 per -ot. Covered Dishes. Goo.; 75e., and 81. JO each. Tumblers, GO., 75., $1,00, $1.25 mid 81.50 per dozen. Table Goblets,$l, 20. 81,50. 82.00, 82.50, mid $3,00 per lozon. Wine Classes 81.00 per dozen Lump Chimney's Sun O and A's, 4 r?r !5e; B's3 for 25c. Student or Arg Jhhuuevs 3 for 25c. Numbcrles artic iiimentioned. Information cheerfully riven- Our linn was established in 807. and our business reputation and acuities tire of the highest ordefS We viii do all we promise All orders iliould be addressed to JOHN W. LINLEY d; Co., (Key Box 184.) 100 King Street CnAHLEKTON, S. C. CANVASSERS wanted for two atpcrb works ot French art, "Little lliui iway and ber Pets.'' and Ihe pretty pair' ?Th? Dinner, and the Nap." These lictures are worthy of a place in costly tonus and inexpensive enough for the implcst. Selling rapidly, and TAKE ON SIGHT. We guarantee ready sales, good unfits, nn-i quick returns. Any active lerson who will take hold can make a iiiudsoiiui income. Send for our best erins at once. J. B. FORD & Co.. 27 Park Place, New York' AUG U ST?S?B, KNOWLTON, Loud Agents The undersigned lins opened an offlcc. for Um ?ALE of LANI?. Persons having REAL ESTATE to dispose of ,vill do well to register Ihe same for sale. Large faillis subdivided and sold in. either nrge or small parcels. Good faiM. for sale nt from two to five dollars tornero, on easy terms. AUGUSTUS lt. KNOWLTON, l,tf Oritngcburg C. H., 8. C. A JD V E R T I S E M E NTS. MISCELLANEOUS. ^^UGUSTUS.B. KNOWLTON, Attorney & Counselor at Law ORANGEBUJRG, S. C. CHAS. S. BULL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, VNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AND Notary Public, Orangeburg, S. C W. H. REEDISH, TRIAL JUSTICE AND ATTOR NEY AT LAW, B??ANCHVILLE, S. O. July 31-51-tf GLOVER & GLOVES, Alto z* ii ? y s at JLiO. w" ? No 5, LAW RANGE, ORANGEBURG, S. C; July 31-51-ti Economy is Wealth. LADIES, SAVE YOUR COMBINGS mid hilve thom worked up nt ARTHUR ll. LEWIN'S, Manufacturer of Human Hair. Childrens' hair cutting- a specialty. Oct. 22, 1S75-10-3U1. J? A. AV MUSTEK, TRIAL JUSTICE, Business faithfully and promptly ?t :ended to. ^"OFFICE for th?present in with A. 2?. KXOWLTOX, Esq., Orangcburg, Jan. 23, 1875. TpAYLOIt FORDHAM AND LAWRENCE Attorneys at Law, Dulces at Charleston and Orangebug. J. TAYLOR, J. HAMJfi?p MRDnAnT, F. D. LAWRENCE. SSF^Special attention given to the col ectiou of claims and prompt return mule. Orangeburg. March 20. 1375. J jK. A. C. DUKES, Dealer tn all. kinds of Drugs and Medicines. Dr. Dukes has had Nine YearsExperi iiicein Drugs and Medicine.? and thorouh y understands his business. Ile keeps ionstantly on a large supply of Goods isually found in a First-class Drug .Store, ?i^?*Careful attention paid to tho com pounding of Prescriptions and all orders promptly attended to. Call on him at lits Popular Drug blore. Orangeburg, Feb. 13,1875. S. II. WU SON. J. T. WILSON. SAM'L H. WILSON & BM Wholesale and Retail Dealers TEAS, WINES, . ALES, .. B AND ' IMPORTED SEGARS. 308 King St., Charleston, S. C. May 15-tf Wm. Mi BIRD & CO., HPORTERS AM) MANUFACTURERS OF Oils, White Lead,* . Zinc, .Colors, Window-Glass, &c 201 !East Bay, CHARLESTON, So. Ca.? July 17, 40-5 BEGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS, patrons and the public generally, that having disposed of his entire STOCK OF UQUOBS, now respectfully solicita a continuance of their patronage, by offering to them, under the motto of QUICK 8ALCS and SM * LL PROFITS, ? com plete assortment of , General Merchandise? And as my stock ls TOO NUMEROUS IO MENTION, I respectAiliy ask an in spection of my goods before buying ?Ise vherc. Goods shown ire? of u?n C.D.KOTJOHN,