Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VJ C3 - O EDN KSD A Y? MAECH ll. Congress Reviewed On March 4th, at noon, the Fifty-first Congress (in the opinion of tnany veteran legislators the most remarkable Congress since the war) came to an end by constitutional limitation. From the first to tbe last "he session was ia teres t iog and eventful and at no long periods were they ever characterized by the dullness, which, occasionally fojy--days at a time, marked the proceedings of nearly every Congress and especially of those Congresses in which the first ^aession is unusually prolonged. The actual workiug time of the Fifty-first Congress exceeded that of any of its predecessors and the nominal working . time of all except'the Fiftieth Congress, and in the number of measures brought to its attention and the number, variety and importance of those acted on, ii likewise surpassed all previous Con? gresses. Three measures any of which in intrinsic importance and popular in? terest would be sufficient for a national i-isue, stand forth pre-eminent among ail others: The McKinley tariff bill, which became law. Second, the silver bill, on which in the first session a compromise was effected, based on the monthly purchases of 4.500,000 ounces of silver, which io turn was followed by a more radical measure that failed of passage ; and third, the Federal tlec lions bili, which after a protracted, bitter, holly fought and intensely exciriug preliminary struggle, failed in the Senate to reach a decisive vote on its nerits. The radical innovations in tbc-rales nf the House added interest to its proceedings aud the determined but fruitless efforts to adopt tbe most vital of these innovations, the former part of the history of thc last part of the session of the Senate. E/?n in its mortuary records Congress wa> remarkable, the call of death having summoned no fewer th&D twelve of its Representatives and three of its Senators. Many of the bills enacted into laws appropriated an unusually large amount of money, and the expenditures author ized will exceed those of any * peace" Congress sisee the foundation of the government. The to*al appropriations by thev Fiftieth Congress were, during the first se-Vton $395 337.516, and during the second session ?422 62 > 3 -3 or an aggregate of $$17,905,859; while the appropriations for the first session of the Fifty-first Congress were ?160.627.097. and those of the second session will propably bring the total appropriations for this Congress to oue thousand minion dollars. A comparison of the work of the Con? gress just closed with that of its imme diate predecessor makes the following exhibit: Bills introduced in the House io the Fifty-first Congress, 14.033, ?gains: in the Fiftieth Congress 12 054; increase, 1 379; joint resolutions, 279; increase of ten. Senate bills 5,129. against 4,000, or an increase of 1 129 ; joint resolutions. 169 ; increase of 21 Thc number of bills pas-ed by the House were 1.748, of which 1.513 be came laws, and by Senate 1,305, of which 072 became laws, making a total number of laws doriug the Fifty-first Congress 2.180, against 1,821 in the Fiftieth Congress, an increase of 36. The Senate also postponed indefinitely 616 Senate and 18 House bills, th's being equivalent to their defeat. - Daring the Fiftieth-Congress 161 bills were vetoed, and during the Fiftv-first Congress 14, the most important of which were the Act establishing the record and pension office of the War Department, and the Act provid?og for a publie building at 13;r Harbor, Me., Dallas. Trxas, Hudson, New York, and and Tuscaloosa. Ala. Out of eighteen contested election cases the Hou?e seated eight of the Re . -publican contestants and declared the t^at of Breckiuri^ge of Arkansas va cant. Two cases. Goodrich vs Bullock, from Florida, and Mv,Ginuii>h vs. Alder son, from West Virginua, in which the commii'ee recommended the seating of the Republican contestant, were not disposed of, and the Elections Cornoiit iee itself never acted on Eaton vs. Phelan, a Tennessee case. The Senate disposed of its s >le contested election case by seating two Republican Senators from Montana As the result of the work of Con? gress a great number of measures which have for years occupied more or less of the attention of the legislative branch of the government will be transferred to the Executive and Judicial Depart? ments of th? government-tnere. perhaps, to become equally familiar acquaintances. Among the "old stagers" which are now law9 are the copyright bill, the private Land Court till (to settle disputes arising over the Mexican grafts in the Western States and Territories) the sub?id7 hill, the .Indian d? preda;iou claims bil?, the tim? ber and pre-emption law repealed (making a general revision of the land laws), the customs administrative bill, the general land forfeiture bill, the bill to relieve the Supreme Court by the establish nient of Inter State Circuir ?ourts ?f Appeals ; tlfe United States * Judges salaries bill and the district tax ; refund biil. Tbe Blair educational bil!. The bill for the appointment of an alco - holicliquor commis: ion and the '"eight j bonr,> claim bills are measures which were defeated on test votes, while among those which, after passing oue bouse failed of action in the other and will doubtless be wrestled with by succeeding Congresses, are the bank? ruptcy bill, the Conger lard bill, and the army reorganizion bill, the Pad? dock pure food bill, thc Nicaragua Canal bill, the Pacific Railroad funding bill and the Inter-State Commerce bill, (ro permit limiting pooling of earnings by railroad companies) are among the measures which fail to reach a vote in either h'.u e. Among tiie measures on which neither House acteJ, except io some cases by committee?, were the sub-treasury and farm mortgage bills, the service pension bili, the Canadian reciprocity resolution, t'ne bill to encourage the construction of an Inter-Continental Illilwa}', the postal savirg? ?a'.k a.?d postal telegraph h?ls, the Bu'ler bill to aid negroes tc itmni 'grate to Africa, woman suffrage and prohibition Constitutional amendment, the income tax biil and various ocher radical financia] and political measures A little boy of Utica N. Y.. one day recently plated ie'ter carrier, and dis iribrted through the neighborhood a beadle *>i old luve letters that his mother -J?*.? savd from her courtship days. -WM?- . ? ? Wbm >ou arc cur,stip?ted, havg headache, or lossof appetite, talc* Dr. J. H. McLean's lAv+r n?d KW'w? Pillets ; they are pleasant iv uiic nacl wilt cuie you. vjaui Governor Tillman. letter letter Caro Governor Tillman spent a few days in Washington last seek, and while there was made the s abject of a to The New York Tienes. The is as follows : "Governor Tillman of South linaa, has been enjoying the privilege of occupying a seat iu the house of rep resentatives, which is a privilege com? mon to the governors of States He is a young looking man, with smooth face and dark, grimy complexion. Ile is rather tall and slender, and some? what awkward in hi? movemeuts. His hands are rough and market! with the scars of toil, and the brawny wrists are not decorated with cuffs. He has a heavy chin and a mouth every line of which denotes firmness, the ex? pression being set and not broken at any time by a smile. There is a blank? ness about his countenance, caused by the absence of an eye, The socket of his left eye is empty He bears only a slight family resemblance to his bro? ther, Representative Tillman. The man was a strauger to the members of the House, as well as to the public. He does not appear so be old enough to be a governor, and be does not look like the governor of s; State like South Carolina. He seems more like a son of the hustling and hardy West. His conversation is not fluent, but the lack of that quality seems to come from a contempt for talk, and not from a lack of capability. He is evidently a man of brains v Governor Tillman was in Washington last week and attracted general atten? tion on the fl ?or of the House of Repre? sentatives. ? large number of Demo? cratic members were presented prrson ally to him. Fie succeeded in the ob ject of his visit which was to arrange with the superintendent of the United States Coast Survey to survey the phos? phate territory in this State. lie also secured some advance figures of the cen sus which may be of use in the re-ap? portionment of representation in the legislature when that reform measure is reached -Abbeville Medium. Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe. We authorize our advertised druggist to sel von Dr. King's New DsScoyeiy for Condinup tion, Coughs and Co:d-. upon this condition If you are af8i<*tedTwith La Grippe and will use ibis remedy according :o directions, giving ir a fair trial, and experience no benefit, j ou may return the bottle and have your money ref-jnd. ed We make this offer. because of the wonder ful success of Dr. King's New Discovery during la-t s-a on's epi le-tnic. Have heard of no case ia which it iii.ed Try it. Trial b< t t'es free at J. F. W. lieLorine's Drug ?tore. Large size 50c. and $1.00 Por Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has teen used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the guras, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Hiebest of all in leavening strength.- U. S. G?tern .neni Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Nov. 12. G. W. DICK, D. D. S. Office over Bogia's New Store, SSTRAXCE ON' MAIN STREET, SUMTER, S. C. Office Honrs.-9 to 1:30 ; 2:30 to 5. S**ot 8 Dr. T. W. BOOKHART, DENTAL SURGEON. Office over Bultman & Bro.'s Shoe Store ENTRANCE OX MAIN STREET. SUMTER, S. C. Office Hours-9 to 1:30 ; 2:30 to 5. April 17-o ?lW DR03 8' L\r SUMTER. New Store, Nsw Men, M Ms. W, H. 6?LL3L?NO & CG. Beg to announce to the citizens of Sumter, City and County, that they have opened IN TSS BLOCS. A Complete Stock of i)rugs, 3icdicip.es, Teilt ? and Fancy Arin les, ! and other goods, such as ?re asnal 1 j found in a Drug Siore, including S KG A RS AND TOBACCO, GAR? DEN SEKL>;\ ETC. Especial attention is invited to a fine line of PERFUMERY, embracing some fine imported Extracts. Careful attention given to the compound? ing of prescriptions, and calls promptly at? tended to at aii hours. An Electric Beit will be found at the door for night use. COME AND SEE US. \Y. H. GILLI LA NI) & CO., MUN A (iii AN BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SUMTER, S. C. February 18 MMMk AT STUD. The grand thoroughbred, NIAGARA, by Luke Blackburn, dam Ivy j Leaf, Biamble s dam, will make the season j 1891, at Hagood ?mi aoj.iceut points, where ? lue patronage warrat^s it. TERMS : j $20 00 for the season wits privilege of re j turn. $39 00 to itisuie. This is what the standard authority, ti.e Turfj Fkld and Farm, of New Y oik, says ot Niagara : ''The Chestnut B?rse, Niagara, foaled !H ii, by Luke Blackburn, dani Ivy Leaf,, (dam of Urambie, Brsmbaletra, I! z-r, ?fcc , ) ?by i?n I ported Australian : second dani i>iv Flower, j (full sister to Bayonet, Baywater, Preakness ! kc ,) by Lexington, and third dam B-?y Leaf, j by imported Yorkshire. Niagara is or,?- ot ? the best .'coking and best Loui'd thorotigh ! breds in the country, a boise of fine siz- and lgreatsubstar.ee. He was riot only possessed i of a rare turn of speed, but could pack any j weight and <zo a distarife. ile twite ran H ; mile in 1:42, once wi:h 124 pound?, at.d again in 1:41 1-5. He combines the bonne Scotland and Australian blood with a double cross of Lexington, and will prove a great acquisition to the breeding interests of South Carolina." Apply to, JAMES DWYER, Manager, March 1-ld. Hsgood. S C. To Raise Cotton in Russia. CHICAGO, III , March 4-Edward Goujoo, master of horse to his Imperial Majesty, the Csar of Russia, is in j Chicago en route to St. Petersburg. I With the approval of the Czar he came , to this country early last year and pur- j chased a plantation near Shreveport, j La., for the purpose of studying the j theory and practice of cotton raising. I He believes that Central Asia offers great, possibilities for the raising cf the cotton plant, and oe is on his way back to the Russian dominions to put his knowledge into practice. He and Prince Dalgorourka already own large plantations in the At>ia cotton belt, j which they will at once plant in cotton, I assisted by some Louisiana cotton plant? ers as overseers, and with some negroes, ! who will be taken there to teach the natives. Possessed of the imperial favor and confidence, they have the promise that the tariff on American* and Indian cot? ton will be made prohibitory and trans? portation facilitated between their plan? tations and the market, not only of Russia, but also those of other Euro? pean countries. The price of labor io Central Asia is very low and M. Gou-? jon believes that in an open coutest he ! can ?rive out American cotton from i European markets and yet make an im- I meuse profit. You cannot accomplish anv work or busi? ness unless you feel well, if you feel used up -tired out-take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsa? parilla. It will give you health, strength and vitality. vj-*nl THE MUTUAL Life Insurance Co. of New York RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT. Statement for the year ending- December 31,1890 Assets, - $147,154,90120 Reserve on Policies ai 4V0. . $136,66S,36S 00 Liabilities other than lioserre, 505,359 82 Surplus,. 9,981,233 SS Receipts from all sources. - - 34.978,773 CO Payments to Policy-Holders, - 1 ?,973,200 05 Bisks assumed. 49,188 policies, ?60.0S5.9S5 58 Risks ia force, 200,055 policies, C3S,226,S65 24 THE ASSETS ARE IS VESTES AS FOLLOWS: Real Estate and Bond & Glor?ense Loans, - - - - - $70,529,231 72 United States Bonds and oilier Securities, - 51.311,631 54 Loans on Collateral Securities, S,624,400 00 ' Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest, - 3,556,441 59 Interest accrued, Premiums Defer? red, etc., - 7,133,256 SS $147,154,961 20, I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct. ! A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor. From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual. Thc business for 1S90 shows INCREASE over that of 1SS9, as follows: In Assets,.$10,753.633 IS In Reserve on Policies and Surplus-, 10.554,091 94 In Receipts, ----- 3,859,759 07 In Payments to Policy-Holders, 1,772,591 67 In Risks Assumed, 4,611 policies, C 9,383,502 21 In Risks in force, 23,745 policies, 72.276,931 32 EDW. L GERN?ND, GENERAL AGENT, COLUMBIA, S C. ALTAMONT MOSES, Agent, Sumter, S. C. TAKE SWIFT'S SPF.CTFIC in the Spring, When water-lillies blow. For health and happiness 'twill bring, And cause the blood to Sow In joyous currents, pure and iree Through ev'ry vein and artery. Off on the vernal season attend A soase of hebetude, Of lancuor; which always portend A thickening of the blood. This S. S. fr?, ne'er fails to cure, The blood ton>a.ke healthful and pure. Cured by S. S. S. after tho Potash and Carsaparilla Mktnres Tailed. . I contracted a severe case of Blood Poison in 1883 and my physicians put mo un? der a mercurial treatment of three mouths without doing me any good; in fact I was gradually growing worse. I then consulted another physician, who tried me with Potash and Sarsaparilla, but with no belier result. I then became disgusted wish doctors and their remedies, nnd commenced taking SWIFT'S SI-EOIFIC (3. S S ) After laking seven bottles I was entirely cured, and I have not had any symptoms of a return since. I have recommended S. S. 3. toothers, who have used it with the same good results. J. C. NACE, Hobby ville, Green County, Ind. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Copy rigged hy S.S. S Co. TI IE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. A Tr. .WT A. GA. The Manager and Proprietor. Eggs for Setting from Thoroughbred birds of following varieties LIGHT BRAHMAS, WHITE LEGHORNS, BROWN LEGHORNS, BLACK MINOKCAS. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS, BUFF COCHINS $1.50 per setting of 15 Eggs. S>2.50 Pei* two settings of 30 Eggs. I ALSO OFFER Eggs from my Prize Pens of Black Minorcas, Brown Leghorns and White Leghorns, At $3.00 per setting of lo : or $5.00 for 30 Eggs. Io addition to other prizes awarded to the birds composing these pens, the Cockrels were awarded first prizes at the great Internationa! Poultry and Pet Show, recently held at Charleston-the largest poultry exhibit ever known in the South. These birds can be relied upon as being the finest of their strains. They were purchased from breeders of established reputation, at a cost of $145.00 for tue three pens of 18 birds, and ?he prizes won by thom over the large array of competitors is a guarantee that they are all that is claimed. I also keep The Mammoth Pekin Ducks, noted as being great egg-producers, and for the rapid growth of the young ones - weighing at ten weeks old, ten pounds to the pair. Eggs, per setting of 13. ?2.00. W. E. MIMS, Sumter, S. O. Januarv 28. r PROPRIETORS OF winter Shoe ?tore5 Have bought this space for a time, to inform the public that they are prepared to protect their lower extremities from the rain and frost of the corni.ig season. The older citizens of Sumter know this OLD FIRM *o wei! that comments to them are not neces? sary, but the population of our city has in? creased so rapidly, there are a great many here now, who have not made their acquaintance and we do not think we would be acting the part of the Good Samaritan, did we not advise them to go to HULT3?ANN & BRO., when in need of for they are better prepared to suit, them in that line than any other House in the city, a> they are Shoemakers of 40 years experience and make thc shoe business their sole study and occupation. Their present stock was m:i:iufuctured before thc advance in the Leather market and will be sold at former zero figures. By this one item they will Save you from 15 to 25 Per Cent. on your shoe bill, and always give you solid Leather to walk on. In addition to their regular line, they seil the renowned and carry a complete stock of Fine Trunks and Valises, kc Opposite Court House Square, Sumter, S. C. Srpt 17 MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS. rpi IB INTER'STATE IMULIHNG AND LOAN' ASSOCIATION, OF OO LUM BUS, GA., 5 through thf Sumter Brunch, has money to loan on ci t v reu I estate, on easy payments, ai iow rate ot iu?erttt. SU-MTtH COA KD Ol' DIRECTORS : J A. MOOD, PKK LD?ST, A. S. BROWN, VICK PRESIDENT, M IRI?3 MOISE, A. J. CHINA, A. C. PHELPS; ' K. A. Blt A NI), J. L>. GRAHAM. MARION MOISE, ATTORNEY, \V. E. MIMS, SKORKTA?V AN? TREASURER. For information in regard to the ?>laus of the Association, call on or ???ress, A. C. PHELPS, ? Local A* tnt. THE N SUR AN CE COMP A OF NEW YORK RICE D A. BIcCURDY. Pres ASSETS LIABILITIES SURPLUS $147,154,961.20 137,173,727.82 $9,981,233.38 1843. 1890. When solicited to ins?re in other Companies remember that The Sfutual Life insurance Company, of New York, is entitled to your FIRST consideration, since it bolds the foremost place among the Life Insurance institutions of the world, and offers superior advantages in all the features of business, together with unequaled financial security. 1 -it is the oldest active Life Insur-j shows economic management ance Company in the country. 9 -Its new policy is the most libaral 2 -It is the largest Life Insurance i ever offered by aoy insurance company. Company in the world. j 10.-It places no restrictions upon 3 -It is the strongest financial in- travel, occupation or residence after be stitution iu the world, its assets iog two years io force. amounting to more than ?136,000,000. ll.-Being practically non-forfeitable 4. -It is the safest compauy in which and incontestable, it provides a legacy to insure. ! and not a lawsuit. 5. -It is the cheapest company inj 12-It is the simplest and most com which to insure. Its large dividend j prehensile form of insurance contract returns reduce the final cost of iusur- j ever issued. If ihe policy-holler pays ance to a minimum. I his premiums while he lives, the com .6.-It is the best company in which j pany will pay tbe full value of his policy to insure, as it combines all the ad- j when he dies. vantages of age. large and select mern- j 13.-All claims are patt? rm m fd ?at ely bership, financial strength, absolute ', upon acceptance of proofs of death, security, and the cheapest insurance 14 -The distribution policy of this that is honestly possible under any con- company presents a most attractive in? fract which bas a definite value to the vestment feature. It not only accumu beneficiary. lat.es the surplus arising from the preuii 7- It has no stockholders to claim j urns over the cost of the insurance on aoy part of the profits. The assets and j each policy in force during the distri surplus all belong to the insured. j bution period, bat increases rt by com 8- Its ratio of expenses to receipts [ pound interest. ALTAMONT MOSES, Agent for Sumter. Edward JL# G-ernand July 9 General Agent, Columbia, S. C. HARDWARE ? ! Carry a Large Stock of Goods and can furnish nearly anything made of Iron. Tools for Mechanics. Farming Implements and Household Supplies, Carriage and Wagon Material, Guns, Pistols, Cartridges, Loaded Shells, &c, &z. Large Lot Crockery, Glass? ware and Lamps, Pot ware, Tinware, Woodenware. HARNESS. SADDLES AND BRIDLES, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, of Best Make. We are Powder Agents and can sell dealers cheaper than they can order it. This is so. BELTING, LACE LEATHER, AND GIN BRISTLES. Rubber and Hemp Packing. Returning thanks for past liberal patronage, we solicit your future trade. Sept ie Paints, (Regal Brand Oils, Varnishes and Brushes. DuPont's Powder. SPORTING GOODS A SPECIALTY. Agricultural Implements, G-uns, Pistols, CUTLERY. AGENTS FOR Garland Stoves and Ranges, Studebaker Wagons and Road Carts, Buggies, Phaetons, Surries and Carriages. The Largest Assortment of Harness in the City. IRON PIPE, PUMPS, MILL SUPPLIES, HUBS, Rims and Spokes, Tinware, Woodenware, Rubber and Leather Belting. "We Halter ourselves thal the above lines are complete in every particular, and we would ask before buying that you call J and examine the stock of Nov. 10 o PV1 Positively the last for this Season. Parties wishing to purchase will please take notice that I will receive about March 10th, One Car Load Broke Mules, And about March 2-5th, One Car Load nice Driving and Work Horses. Sumter, S. C. March 7, 1891. JENTEN DELICACIES AT 9, Those who observe Lent and those who do not, find it difficult just at this season to get a relish for the table. In looking around take a look at the New Goods and new prices in oin grocery department. Lentiles, for soup. 10 cents per lb. Scotch Peas and Split Peas, 10 cts. a quart. Boneless Codfish, 10 cts. per lb. Canned Codfish. Pickled Herring, Mullet, Mackerel, Salmon, Tripe, Beef. Dried Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Currants, Raisins. Evaporated Fruits and Vegetables, Mixed Nuts. Oat Meal, Farina, Tapioca, Sago, Cerealine, Barley. Jellies, Jams, Preserves, Mince Meat, Canned Fruits. Baker's Chocolate, Cocoa and Broma. Whitman's instantaneous Chocolate, try it. Plain and Fancy Crackers and cut Cake received weekly. New York fine, fresh French Candy, 40c, to Toe. per lb., received weekly. Small Pig Hams,mild cured, 12*0. and 15c. lb., uncanvassed. Clearce's uncanvassed Breakfast Strips, 122C. Smoked Tongues. Sauer Kraut, Bill Pickles, mixed Pickles, Queen Olives. The best Spices, Extracts, Teas and Coffees. Finest Butter, Buckwheat, N. 0. Molasses and Maple Syrup. Improved Jelly, locts. per package, made in few minutes, assorted flavors. Sugared Table Peaches, Pears, Cherries, sliced and grated Pineapple. Ginger Preserves, Edam Cheese, Saratoga Chips, Olive Oil. Pure Seed Irish Potatoes, Early Rose, Peerless, Chili Red, Goodrich. March ll. a S Sa CAR LOAD OF FOE DRIVING- HOfiSES. TWO CAR LOADS GOOD MUI JES* One Car Load Old Hickory Wagons. CELEBRATED SPIRAL SPRING CORTLAND CARTS. Also, a few of the PAEEY CARTS. Ali kinds of CARRIAGES, Snrrys, Buggies and Phaetons. HARNESS. A few hundred bushels of na? tive Red Rust Proof Oats. WM. IL GRAHAM. December 3 Ht, W. JOYE, At Curtis' OM StanS, next fe io B. J. Barnett, OPENED ? NEW, FRESH AND ATTRACTIVE LINE -OF Can Groods, cSso. And guarantees the best value for the money to be found in the city. All I ask is a call when you want anything in my line. You shall be pleased in every trade. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE IN CITY LIMITS. JtrfTScnd in your orders, and oblige, Very resp\ 2-ll-3m L. W. JOYE. & SPAJffl, INSURANCE AGENTS, SUMTE?, S. C. Representing some of the best Fire Insurance Companies doing business in the United States, for Sumter, Clarendon and Williamsburg Counties, we beg to ?solicit a share of the patronage of our friends in these counties. FRANK N. WILSON, Manning. J. M. SPANN, Sumter, S. C. July 10-x CHINA, Cily Drug Store. DEALER IN Drugs and Medicines, Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushes Too.h brushes. Tooth Powder, Also, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Floor Stains, Kalsomine, all colors fer rooms, Artists' Paints and Brushes, Luster Faints. Convex Glasses. Nico line cf Ranging and Stand Lau-ps, Lanterns, Shades, Wicks, Chimneys, &c. TOBACCO AIVD CIGARS. Keep the following popular brand of Cigars : "Plumb Good," ''Custom House," "Rebel Girl/' June 4 FRESH GARDEN SEED. Prescriptions carefully'compounded..