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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25. The Sumter Watchman WM founded ia 1850 ?od the True Southron in 1866. Th? Watchman, and SoOthron now bas th? combined circulation and influence of both ol tho old papers, and is mani fatly tho best advertising median in Swater. _ KEBBY CHRISTMAS. Joy, peace, good-will-all comprehended la the CM word, Christmas. This is the fete of feta*, the festival of festivals, AU over Christendom the day is OM of rejoicing, one * of gladness, one of "peace and good will towards mea." For more than fifteen hun? dred years the festival commemorative of the fcttth of Christ bas been kept by those "cali? las; themselves Christiane." Adoration to SJ? object of worship is instinctive. In those fee-away <Jajs Mere tbs light of Christianity bsd dispelled the superstitions of polytheism, lbs ancien ts lost no opportunity of offering Adoration to their gods and goddesses. Tba expression of this adoration usually ama the form of fasti vi ties. There WM a day .Sotted to each deity, to be observed by fetes ?ad festivals. So that our Xmas celebrations, i ha agir commemorative of the greatest even? fm tts world's history, is still but an evolo- j lion from the pagan celebrations of old. Coaming as it does at the end of the year, Christmas ought to be not only a season of rejoicing and merry-making, but one also (from which to look back over thc dying year ?ad forward to the folded pages of the year ?pon which we are about to enter. A season a/introspect;M and retrospective examination af earsttres. We should glance back over cmrsBovJoVs at tba eren ts of tue year just gone. If toare are shadows there let them be as danger signals u> guide M in the year be? fore as. Ta?* Ts M good a season M t be first of Jan wary to is; a few flagstones in that place be? low where tho Ares are kept always burning. ?- Goad in trot ions can be formed now as well M at another time and are as apt to be M feitbrelly kept M those prompted by toe re amass consequent apon too mach Christmas anaeiviaGty. There m scarcely a grown op haman being who bas aaaght to regret in the year that is y saning away. Bot (et M all try to forget ?or Upantes for a brief season, so M to show to tbs little ones at home, M they are gathered ia happy groaps around the glowing hearth, nely countenances beaming with sympathy In their pisa sore. The Watchman owe! Southron wishes yon all ? eery merry Christmas and a happy New Tsar. HS9BY W.~GB?DYB?AD. This brilliant writer and orator and saga? cious sta Haman, the editor of the Atlanta Comt?ih?tiemt. passed away at his home in A HMO ta at 4 30 a m., Monday 23rd. inst. Bodied at the early age of thirty-eight years. The loss of no other man of the Sooth would hs so keenly felt all over the country M that af this brilliant yoong Georgian. Pneumonia, contracted during bis recent visit to Boston WM the immediate cause of his .oath. The wire? am carrying floods of messages af sympathy and condolence to Atlanta from ail sections of the Uni ted States. WADS HAMPTON, SENATOR. Senator Bampton WM at his desk in the Senate to-day for the first time dorins the t menant session. Bo is looking exceedingly weil ansi his associates gave him a hearty welcome. Be is greatly provoked by a Story circulated by some unreliable person to the effect that be refused to give up a hunt tog expedition to attend the funeral of ex Piesidiat Jefferson Davis. At the time of Sr. Davit* death the Senator WM out of teach of mail or telegraphic communication, and tao first aoaoancemeat of the sad event amched haw the Sunday following. He sin? cerely regrets that be was unable to reach Hew Prise as fn time to attend toe funeral. It will ba seen from the above clipped from aa exchange that our mach honored senior Senator still lovas tba bunt better than his datite. At one of the most important crises tn pobKc affairs, while Congress was in pro? ems of organisation, with an adverse majority la control, when questions of momentous M tiona! concern are agitating the country and becoming subjects of legislation, Senator Bampton 'is ont of reach of mail or tele? graphic communications,'' and absent from his nant ia the Senate. It wa dering iconoclast who presumes to ind fault with Senator Bampton, Md we toppus*. that we must pat op with all be does M ?ass not do. Be does not live in South Carotis a, and is a Sooth Carolinian only "br courtesy'"Rab for Hampton 1? THE CASS OF DAI8Y "ROBIN? SON. Stace oar last ms which contained some .reseat of certain unexplained phenomena ?pasarsntly connected with the little colored girl whose name is Daisy Robinson, rn?nj stcatlar ocearences have been witnessed ina hones in the yard of Mr. C E. Stubbs where the giri a now living with her sister, having left the yard of Mr. P. A. Tradewell where thc manifestations first appeared. These manifestations, such as the toppling over of was bs tao ds and bureaus, the hurling of plates, cops and saucers from the table or mantel to the floor, tba falling of heavy sewing machines, the tumbling down of a bed, have been witnessed io broad daylight hy a number of entirely reliable persons who are willing to swear to the facts. They give etoarand circumstantial narratives of what they have seen, and affirm that Daisy was not in contact with the r?verai ot>cta when thev fell or were thrown down, but Was quite a distance away, she having no visible or active egency tn censing these peculiar tnanifesta tions. (toe man alone, so far as we have heard, says be is willing to swear that he caw Daisy throw something duwn. Fortji others are williog to swear that things nave fallen ia which she could have had no po.?si ble agency. In the case of the bed spoken of, three white people were in the room with Daisy at the tiiue. First one side piece ot th. 0*4 was drawn out of the slots in which it rests, then the other, drawing out wooden screws or pegs several inches long, when the bedding, ma? rf ss, springs, slats and ali, h v- j tag no support, fell to the floor. This occurrtd on Wednesday morning between sevtn and eight o'clock. The falling of the sewins machine WM what carried these three persons Into the room, and the bed fell after and while they were in there and looking at it. Mow there is no avoiding the force of such facts. The persons who so testify would readily ba feeheved on any other subject, wh\ should their testimony as to these things be discredited simply because the cause of them cannot be ascertained? Even supposing ns the one maa says be is willing to testify, that be saw Dairy throw down a piste or a saucer or a teejbler, does that invalidate the fact that thrc three parsons saw the bed fall? She could not, unaided, lift out a side of that bed with the weight of the mattress and other things on i>, to save her life. A gentle? man who has spent considerable time with Daisy, investigating ttiene occurrences, sari be aaw several small objects a? they fell and watched them while falling, and that Dais; WM not My where within reach of toe objects that fell, but was Sitting several feet away, a? ting grapes. Sosnetiotes while she ic stand . lug on the seeps outside the door, otjecte will f%ll inside the room, ead on Friday afternoon a plato that ?ratea the dining table in Mr Stibbs' boote, -?.w oat of the dining-room < u-or and eat broken ou the piazza floor, while the little ?tri eas taming dvwu the, back steps of the house. Nobody was in the diuing-room at the time. Does Daisy's throwing one object to the floor, admitting for the sake of argument that she did, explain that plate's performance? Perhaps she had a string tied to it and jerked it after she got half-way down the steps. Perhaps the bed bad a time lock on it and that the lock was set so that the bed should fall when the exact boor came for which it was set. Perhaps the whole bouse and every article of furniture in it is undergirded by wires and other para? phernalia, so that the astute and cunning necromancer and legerdemainist, Miss Daisy Robinson, by the aid of her accomplices, who are bidden under the bouse or up the chimney, and these wires and other arrangements, is unable to make things move as ehe likes. Doubtless these and many other ingenious theories that lack the necessary teuuity and ?pissitude, will be broached, and any number of ridiculous explanations will be advanced, to account for the facts cited, which are established, if human testimony can establish anything. But there is a certain class of minds, wholly onpbiiosophical, which, like David Hume, who denied that any amount of testimony could establish the fact that a miracle had been wrought, resolutely refuse to believe anything that is new to their ex? perience. This position may be tenable in advance of credible testimony to the effect that a new thing has actually occurred. When it is alleged to have occurred, it be? comes simply a question of fact, to be de? termined like every other question of fact, by sifting ibe testimony. The eye is often deceived as when jugglers perform their tricks, or sphiuxes speak, but in those cases the de? ception is admitted. It is proclaimed tobe a deception in advance, and the excellence of the deception is the test of the excellency and skill of the performer Hut in this case the surroundings are entirely different. The two classes of phenomena have absolutely nothing tn common. That a child of 12 .lears of age, no matter if her miud was that of a genius, assisted by none but ordinary and unlearned colored people, if she be assisted at all, should, without her own knowledge or voli ' tion, and without physical con tuet with the objects affected ; that she, aided or unaided, should, in the broad light of day, be abie to make people believe they see objects move while they are looking at them and at ber, such o? jects as are too large and heavy for a child like her to move under any considera? tion, unless it be true that such objects are moved, would be a proposition monstrous and in? credible indeed. We are not arguing that the phenomena alluded to are of supernatural or infra-natural or even extra-natural origin. We only con? tend that we see no reason why we should deny the existence of powers invisible as yet and undiscovered by human senses. AU nations whose records aie preserved to us, : Persians, Egyptians and Beahmans, Israelites I Hindus, Mohammedans and Christians, be- j Heve in "the existence of invisible powers and agencies. Their sacred rites and writings testify to the f?ct of this universal belief. Bui *o say that this case of Daisy Robinson's affords grounds for believing that the mani? festations which occor in connection with brr i ate of this sort, is beyond what we are pre? pared to go. Un that point we affirm or deny nothing. We simply state the facts and let those who read them form their own opin? ions. But to say it is all imposture or ima? gination is only a convenient way of declining to try and cut the Gordian Knot. If any one will refer to a good encyclopedia under the word ''spiritualism," he will see reason for our statement of last week that these phenom? ena belong to a well known class of man? ifestations that are abundantly suppoited by testimony but wholly unexplained as yet Dr. Horace Bushnell whose nmne is a voucher . for learning, candor, and philosophic cast ot ? mind, bas discussed a kindred subject ex? haustively in bis ''Nature and the ?Superna- I taral." There is a large, respectable, and | constantly growing liteiature on this very ! subject, to which the encyclopedias refer the j carious, and it is not to be frowned down, or ? ridiculed out of court, or summarily disposed ! of by any of tbe usual methods employed to throw discredit on new things or things out of tbe range of ordinary experience. We believe io a fair and full investigation j of this and of every other like subject, before j it be either accepted or rejected. Let the i doctors take hold of it, and watch the girl, i and report tbe facts of their observation, and ! theo the community will be satisfied. The Darlington Kerrs, Henry T. Thompson, j editor, has been recently enlarged to double its former size. We congratulate the eu ter-: prisiog editor and proprietor on the marked ' improvement eff-cted. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. The Clemson College bill baa passed the Senate after being ameuded so as to cure the defects pointed ont in our editorial of last week. Instead of taking the sinking fund, the phosphate privilege tax, &c, the amend I ment provides for direct appropriations from j the treasury. Our predictions in respect to j the amendments have proven prophecies. The bill thus amended has been enacted. The usury bill reducing the maximum rate i of interest from ten to eight per cent, has been ratified and approved. The marriage license bill was killed in the Senate, as was also the uniform liquor license bill. Senator Moise favored the latter bill. All joint resolutions proposiug changes ia ; the Constitution were voled down, except j that providing for the abolition of the office of j County Commissioners. j The following bills relating to Sumter have j found their way to the statutes : I To amend the act providing for a separate j School District in the City of Sumter, passed in 1888. To incorporate the Cheraw k Sumter R. R. Company. To amend the charter of the Sumter & Waten-e R. R. Co. The Legislature adjourned sine die yes j terday. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ THJrTjBNEaiTES"OF;~ DAVIS. We have received a copy of the Toledo j (Ohio) Sunday Journal, a bitter, unrelenting j foe to the South and everything Southern, j containing an editorial to marked as to call ' attention to it, in which Jefferson Davis is held up to the hatred and condemnation of the world as a wicked and willful traitor to his country. This paper was evidently sent from its office direct to us, with what object we cannot imagine. It can scarcely be sup? posed that the writer hopes to change our sen? timents in regard to Jeff Davis by bis bitter denunciation of him. He greatly mistakes the spirit of the Southern people if he sop poses that bis opinion, expressed with socb partisan fury, can, in one iota, affect that veneration and respect in which the memory Jeff. Davis is cherished by his Southern fel low countrymen. These attacks from aliens and foes only cement and strengthen the universal lore we feel for him. The Southern people have no apologies to j make for any act in the life of Jefferson Davis, j He was but their agent acting for them and they are willing to stand eponsor. THE YOBKVILLE ENQUIRES. The above paper comes to our office this week with a handsome write-up of the flour, ishing town of Fort Mill, a progressive little place io York County. The sketch takes t.p the whole of the first page of the paper, and is illustrated by cuts of the prominent bus? iness men of the place, and pictures of some of its leading industries. The cuts are the best we have yet seen. We congratulate the paper on its enterprise. The Hampton Guardian, we se? by mention thereof in our exchanges, has recently ap? peared in a new dress. We have failed to get the Guardian for a month or two, and could uot account for its absence. We beg to con? gratulate brother McSwerny, all the same, however, and hope to see his paper more re? gularly in future, now that he bas a new dress for it. ?--ea----i A certain philanthropist boys a large quantity of Di. Bull's Cough Syrup every winter and gives it lo the poor sufferiug from coughs aud colds. There is not a case of neuralgia which can? not be at once relieved by the use of Salva- j tion Oil. At all drug stores. Price only 25 i cents a bottle. M GOODS. OUE NEW STOCK -is ARRIVING. We are Chock Full -OF BARGAINS -IN All Departments. Call and get our prices before purchasing. ALTAMONT MOSES. FiRfi WUEL We are Agents for several large FIRE Insurance Companies. "We take Risks on GINS and GIN HOUSES, RESIDENCES, &c. ALTAMONT MOSES. Sept. 4. LET US GIVE YOU A QUIET POINTER. WE CARRY THE Largest and Most Complete LINE OF FURNITURE; WALL PAPER, I SHADES, PICTURES, 4a, EVER SEEN IN This Section of the State, and Buying direct from the Largest Factories Are enabled to sell at Prices that DEFY COMPETITION. An examination of our Goods and Prices will convince you that THIS IS A FACT. {J^ Don't forget our Prize Suit. DURANT & BELITZER. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS! CAN BE SAVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTY. . NOW IS THE G OL JJ EN OPPORTUNITY ! Stoves ! Stoves ! Stoves ! PUMPS ! PUMPS ! PUMPS ! HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CROCKERY, GLASS? WARE, HARDWARE, WOODEX WA RE, CH IX A, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, TINWARE, iu fact our immense assortment of New Fall and Winter Goods is now in stock and opened for inspection and offered at extremely ?cw prices. While maintaining the uniform standard of ?jtiality and excellence bv good management, careful buying and being content with SMALL PROFITS, we have raised the standard and lowered our price, until it is now a fact that the oiceat stock of goods it? this section is now heine .?ff?*rpd f?r pale by us for the leant money. COME AND CATCH ON NEW GOODS FOR EVERYBODY GREAT VARIETY TO SELECT FROM Roofing, Tinning, Guttering anti Repairing done at short notice. Pumps put down and taken up at lowest rates. Sole agent for the Safety Tether Machine for grazing stock. Thanking the public for their past kind patronage and soliciting a continuance of the same, I remain, respectfully, T. C. SCAFFE, Aug. 28 Sumter, S. C. FORJMSrpS! Ducker & Bultmaii ,WHO HANDLE the largest and freshes assortment in CANNED GOODS and EATABLES of all kind* and SEASONABLE DELICACIES, call special attention tin week, to a few NEW ARRIVALS. in their GROCERY DEPARTMENT: London Layer Raisins, very fine in is, ?s, and whole boxe? also Seedless Raisins for making cake, 15c. per lb, Citron, 25o Currants, 8c, Spices and Extracts of all kinds and ilavors. Atmore's Mince Meat, 5-lb. pails, 9Oe. Windsor Brand Mince Meat, 5-lb. pails, 6Oe. Mince Meat in 50 lb. buckets at retail, 20c. and 15c. ll Jellies, Preserves and Marmalades in all styles and kinds. 2-11 buckets, 25c ; 5-lb. buckets. 75c. And it is a fact that we lea' them all in prices on SUGARS. You will find that we give pound more Sugar for ?1.00 than any other house in the cit) For Xmas we have extra fine and pure powdered Sugar fo icing and other purposes, 10c. lb. Try our uMomaja" Roaste* Coffee, always fresh, strong and fine flavor, 35c, 3 for ?1. Tr a can of XXX 'Teaches for Cream" and you'll get anothei They are so good. Smoked Fish Roe, 90c. per doz., 3 for 25 cents. New Pickled Salmon, very fine, 12ic. per pound. Choice Family Corned Beef, 10c. per pound. Pickled Tripe, white and nice, 8c. per pound. Pickled Pig's Feet, 5c. each. Cucumber Pickles, 10c. per dozen. Sauer Kraut, 10c. per pound, 3 pounds for a quarter. Bologna Sausage, 10c. per pound. Pickled Dutch Herrings, Smoked Herrings. Choice lot of Hams only 10c. per pound. Mackeral by retail, and in 10 pound kits. Cream Cheese, Green Cheese, Sapsago and Switzer Cheese Edom Cheese, $1.00 each. Finest Creamery Butter 30c, good Butter 25c, per. pound Gelatine 15c. a package. Prepared Cocoanut 20c Cranberry Sauce, 25c a can. Flavoring Extracts 10c, 20c, 25c, per bottle. Maccaroni. Vermicelli, Tapioca, Puddine, Plum Pudding, 25c can. Canned Corn, 10c, ?1 doz. Canned Tomatoes, 10c, 95c. per doz. 1 lb. can Salmon 15c, $1.75 per'dozen. 2 lb. Patented extra fine Shrimp, 30c. 1 lb. "Acme" Chip Beef, 20c 2 lb. Roast Beef. 25c Rolled Lunch Tongue, 30c 3 lb. can Tripe, Libby's, 25c Potted Meats and Game, 10c, $1 per doz. Puree de Foie Gras, (goose liver) 35c per box. Truffles, (mushrooms) 45c. bottle. . Consomme de Yolaillis, (chicken soup) 25c. can. Genuine French Sardines, 15c per box. Sardines in moutarde, and spiced, 10c per box. In fact, we carry everything to be found in a general stock. Give us your orders to fill, and you'll agree with the many who already patronize us, and say, "At Ducker & Bultman's I get the best goods, and my money goes farther. I am waited upon attentively, politely, and the articles purchased are sent home without delay." ^Miscellaneous, Teas, Teas, Teas. Black, Green, and Mixed from 40c. to $1 per lb. Pig Hams. Smoked Tongues, Sausages, Plain and Self Rising Buckwheat, N. O. Molasses and Syrups, choice Butter, Fine Crackers, Dates, Figs, Prunes, Peaches, Dried Apples, Al? monds, Nuts. Raisins, Ginger Preserves, Pkg. Powder, Cream Tartar, Yeast Cakes. Eagle Milk, Oatmeal, Wheat Granules, Tapioca, Yankee Beans, Candies, Chocolate, Cocoa, Broma. The Dry Goods and Notion Stock this season is complete, and you will find a great many staple goods cheaper than elsewhere. We have in store a beautiful line of Dress ! Goods, including Worsteds, Cashmeres, Flannels, Tricots, Moire and Surah Silks, &c. Silk Plushes, Satins and all the new and ! attractive Trimmings. Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks and Jackets. i o I I Jerseys, Shawls, Nubias, Toboggan Caps, Sec. Bargains to be had in Ladies' and Gents' Underwear. We carry all styles and grades of Shoes at rock bottom prices. No Goods misrepresented. Clothing, Hats Caps, Trunks, Valises. Harness, Hardware, Hollowware, Wooden ware, Glassware and Crockery. No trouble to show goods and less to sell them. Respectfully, DUCKER & BULTMAN. Dec ll. DON'T READ THIS. The summer is past. Harvest time is upon us. A good crop has been made and cotton is bringing better prices than for years. BULTMAN & BBO. PROPRIETORS OF "The Sumter Shoe Store," inform us that the yield in the Shoe crop this season is IMMENSE, but in prices ^ ^^^^ (unlike cotton) they are cheaper than ever ^~^^-^f?^ before. If you will drop in and look at \ their stock, aod let them quote prices, you ? \W ^e imPreS8ed with the idea that Jr. "SHOES MUST GB0W ON TREES." fe'- ^^^^^-^^ This old firm doo? not need any intro ^tatea^l^to^' ''^3 ^ uct ion to the old residents of our City and IJ^^^^^^^IIilljljg^^^ County, but the population and business houses having increased so rapidly they deemed it wise to usc a small space here to inform people that they have not been crowded ont, but arc thoroughly pre? pared to meet all competition io thc HOOT AND SHOE TRADE at wholesale or retail. They sell the Light Running Whire Sewing* Machine on easy terms, and ke? p always in stock a complete assortment of Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags. BULTMAN & BRO., Oct 2 Opposite North side of Court House Square. ATTENTION, PARENTS AMD CHILDREN ! Santa Claus' Headquarters. TOYS, TOYS, TOYS, IN ENDLESS VARIETIES. J. A. SCHWERIN STILL IX THE LEAD* AH of my Toys and Fancy Goods are new. No old stock on hand. Presents suitable for old as well as for the young. Come one, come all, and see for yourselves. Abo a FINE LINE OF 131UDAL PKESENTS. LOOK OUT FOR T. B. C urtis, At the O'Connor's Stand, Who Ls receiving Holiday Goods daily, such as, choicest selection of Fancy Groceries, Xuts of all varieties, Raisons, Spices, Citron, Currants, Prunes, Jellies, Preserves, Janis, Mince Meat, Olives, Fancy Suscuits, Canned Meats and Canned Vegetables, Roman Candles, Sky Rockets, Torpedos, Fire and Cannon Crackers, <fcc. <fec. Monthly Price List sent out the 1st of each month to families, containing therein a complete statement of the large v.-.ieties of goods we handle. Mr. E. S. Booth is with me and will call on the Lady of the House between 10 and 12 o'clock, A. M., each day of the week (except Saturdays) for any orders that may be entrusted to his care, which will be delivered on the evening of same day be? tween the hours of 4 to 7 o'clock P. M., promptly, and will be put up with all nicety and care. In ordering or purchasing of us, kindly do not ask the appar? ently prevailing expression, "Is that the beat you can do?n for we have but one price on any article and that is the lowest We warrant every article we sell. "GOOD QUALITY AND HONEST QUANTITY'* is our motto, backed by one price, and if this does not THEN "fill the bill" return the goods and we WILL the money. I am here to stay and hope to merit your confidence and a share of your patronage sometime in the near future. I quote prices on Sugars for a few days : Light Brown, 14 lbs. for ?1.00. White, Extra C, 13 lbs. for ?1.00. Granulated, 12 lbs. for |1.00. Cut Loaf, ll lbs. for ?1.00. Pulverized, very fine, 10 lbs. for $1.00. New Pickled Salmon, per pound, 10c. Pic Xic Hams, per pound, 9ic. California Hams, per pound, 7? to 8c. Roast Beef, 21b. cans, per can, 20c. Bolognas, Weasand, very fine, per pound, 10c. Fulton Market and Rolette Beef, per pound, 10c. Pickles, Mixed, per quart, loose, 25c. Pickles, Chow Chow, per quart, loose, 20c. Beef Soup. 21bs. cans, per can, 25c. Pigs Feet, each, 5c Herring, Smoked Boneless, in glass front boxes, 20c. Puree de Foie Grass, (Goose Liver) box, 35c. Edam Cheese, each, ?1.25. Pineapple Cheese, each, Toe. Sapsago Cheese, each, 10c. English Cream Cheese, per pound, 25c. American Cream Cheese, very fine, per pound,-20c. American Cream Cheese, 9 to 10 lb. avg., per pound, 18a: Cream Cheese, choice, per pound, 15c. Thurber Whyland 31b. cans Sugared Fruits, 40c Curtis Bros. whole Preserved Fruits in jars, ?1.50. A trial order will convince you. T. IQ. OTT3R.TI?S. Dec 4._' IN STORE ?ND TO ARRIVE. IN STORE. One Car Load Rice Flour, fresh from the Mills. TO ARRIVE. One Car Load Ship Stuff. One Car Load Corn. One Car Load Feed Oats. One Car Load Hay. ON HAND. The usual supply of HORSES, MULES, CARRIAGES, BUG? GIES, ROAD CARTS, WAGONS AND HARNESS. Nov. 25, '80. _" ARRIVED. 1 CAR LOAD HORSES. 2 CAR LOADS MULES. 1 CAR LOAD ROAD CARTS. W. M. GRAHAM HAS JUST OPENED AT HIS NEW RE? POSITORY UN REPUBLICAN STREET A FULL LINE OF CARRIAGES. JUMP-SEATS, PHAETOXS, BUGGIES, (open and top) AND HOAD CARTS, ALSO OXE CAR LOAD CELEBRATED OLD HICKORY WAGONS. NATIVE HAY ANO NATIVE RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS. UPC. 24 BIG GROCERY STORE. Main Street, Near Jervey House, SOAP, STARCH, RYE, OATS, HAY, FLOUR, MEAL, MATCHES, ! CHEESE. SCHWERIN & CO., Near Jervey House. Oct. 23-?. * ' MEAT, LAUD, COFFEE, SUGAR, LYE GRITS, CK ACKERS, MOLASSES, SALT. CO i > cd |g 1=0 co H-3