Newspaper Page Text
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Frmo the Georgia Grange* |
Tlie Chess Plant:
Thousands of farmers believe that
chess (Bromua secalinus ) is degenerated
wheat (Triticum vulgare) . This opin
ion has originated from traditional
ignorance and unexperimental obser
vation. A mind educated in the science
ofj vegetable life could not entertain,
for one moment, an idea so foreign to
reason and fact. Strange to say, this
fallacious sentiment is not only wide
spread, but deeply seated. So deep are
the convictions of those embracing it,-
that, in the light of all argument,
science and experience, they continue
to raise, thresh and transport bushels
of it every year. The various opinions as
to the cause of this supposed transfor
mation are sufficient of themselves to im
pair its plausibility. It is attribnted to
pasturage, moist land and faulty seed.
If these are causes, why is it found in
fields not pastured, on dry land, and in
fields of wheat grown from pure seed ?
Sutelv they are not all causes. If so,
where shall we find an example of like
character ? Produce it, and you have
proven that the natural sciences are
erroneous literary productions, and
should be excluded from our schools.
Again, why does it not all turn to chess
in rainy seasons, or when pastured off
two or three times, or when the seed
is all faulty ? The reply is conclusive
—it never changes. Prove it does, and
you establish a principle of the most
fickle reproduction. Varieties some
times mix, and species hybridize, but
the Creator has set bounds beyond
which the art of man cannot transcend.
Men may send up a balloon, but they
cannot drive it beyond the atmosphere.
Chess is neither a mixed variety nor
a hybrid, for the pistil and pollen of
wheat are enclosed by the glume, and
thus can neither emit nor receive the
fertilizing property. For this reason
varieties of wheat do not mix.
Again, if a man should say he plant
ed corn and it came up pumpkins, he
cut off the vines and they changed to
potatoes, the idea would be denounced
as spurious, and the man crazy. But
it is all certain, sensible, easy and nat
ural for wheat to assimilate into a
hardy, vigorous, perfect plant of a very
remote genus.
[ have no other object in this com
munication bus to aid in the destruc
tion of error and the dissemination of
truth.
Chess is an annular plant, iudigenous
to wheat, because it grows and matures
as the wheat does. Its seed germinate
as readily as oats or barley. It is not
confined to wheat only, but is found in
rye, corn or alone. Its origin is no more
obscure than that of crab-grass, rag
weeds, or common plantain, but, like
these, seems to follow in the footsteps
of civilization. A. Davenport.
Morganton, Ga., Oct. 18, 1877.
Hamlin Kgjptlan Cotton.
A branch of this cotton —not a main
stalk —was on exhibition at the Cotton
Exchange to-day. This branch is
over 7}4 feet long, and the main stalk
from which it is cut is over ten feet
high.
The seed was obtained from Egypt
by Edward Atkinson, Esq., of Boston,
through the American Consul. It is
alleged to be an accidental discovery
in Egypt. Thirty seed were sent by
Mr. Atkinson, in a letter to Ashbel
Smith, living at the head ot Galveston
Bay. It was planted on the 4th of
May. On the 4th of September there
were open bolls enough for first
picking over. The plants or weeds
were severely thrashed about and bent
over, some of them nearly prostrate, by
the equinoctial about the middle of
September.
The land on which this cotton is
grown is ordinary farm land. The
specimens exhibited represent the
average yield. It is thought that it
will average 3,000 pounds of seed
cotton per acre. The cotton is closely
allied to the common Sea Island cot
ton, planted in Texas, iu some respects,
but widely differing in others. The
seed is black and smooth, requiring to
make the best sample a Sea I-land or
roller gin. The staple is very firm
and strong, and is longer than the
best staple hitherto grown in the best
Texas cotton lands. — Galveiton Nevs.
Stock Eat-ins South.— Thousands
of Southern farmers have fortunes rigbt
at their doors, in the way of natural ;
range that they fail to utilize. We
know men who live near a canebrake,
who have good summer range for cat
tle and horses, who-have goetd winter
range for bogs, yet these men depend
almost eutuelv upon cotton and rice
for a living. What stock they raise' is
done in spite of their utter indiffer
ence. Sometimes they lose a few bogs
by cholera, and horses and cattle b,r
high water and want of a little feed in
severe weather. That settles the stock
business. They declare then it won’t
pay to false -
ers
acres of meadow and have plenty of j
bay to feed their stock regularly in the
winter, tkey would come home every
night, miss the high water; not' W
stunted in their growth, nor die for
want of a litfcfchStation in severe
weather. Stock should be salted reg
ularly too. Hammer pasturftge lor
hogs should.also he Perhaps
Bermudv gfrass and white clover com
bined would be the best. Give a little
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST.
grain occasionally and salt often, and
they will make a good living and more
money according to labor expended than
anything else in the farming business.
International Sheep Show'.—lt is
well known that the American sheep
breeders were not satisfied with the
display of sheep at the Centennial. A
large convention of wool growers then
put their dissatisfaction in the form of
a resolution to hold in the near future
another exhibition of this class of live
stock, which should more fully and
fairly represent that great interest. In
pursuance of such resolution the Na
tional Wool Growers’ Association has
instructed its Executive Com
mittee to select the point and make
definite arrangements for the exhibition
during October, 1878. Mr. Bissell, of
Vermont, Mr. Mirkham, of New York,
and Mr. Garland, of Illinois, of that
committee preferring some Western
point, have visited St. Louis and re
ceived propositions from the citizens of
that city. They also visited Chicago,
where they were offered the use of the
exposition building. The show is to be
open to the world.
Leghorn Fowl3.—My experience is
in favor of the whites. I have bred
them for breeding, exhibition and lay
ing purposes, and find the whites give
the largest profit in every case. It is
impossible to breed as many standard
birds as to color, of the brown variety.
There is always more or less dissatis
factiou, especially when eggs are sold.
The breeder is blamed many times
through ignorance, yet the dissatisfac
tion is the same. In all my sales of
whites, I have never had any complaints
made, and I certainly can sell off stock
closer for exhibition and breeding pur
poses. 1 find them as hardy, early in
maturing, and they lay larger and better
e gg s and more of them in a given time.
On the whole, in think the browns have
beenovenated and the whites neglect
ed.—Country Gentleman.
Princess Short-Horns.—From the
report of the New York State Fair, we
find that Mr. Charles F. Wadsworth,
Geneseo, N. Y., was awarded first herd
prize at the New York State Fair, held
at Rochester, N. Y., September 17th,
1877. The herd was composed of the
two Princess cows “Princess Wolvis
ton,” “Lady Mary Bth,” and their de
scendants.
SIOO,OOO.
■' PHE Southern Mutual Life Insurance Compa-
X ny. of Louisville. Kv.. has deposited
ONE HUN OREL) THOUSAND DOLLARS
for the protection and benefit of the poliev hold
ers in Georgia. “ besides giving to them the suV
pius pro rata." They have invested One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars in safe securities and
lodged with the State Treasurer, on which they
are limited to draw interest, and only when there
is entire safety, without encroaching upon the
security which the law requires.
We challenge investigation as to its soundness,
and as to its possessing superior claims to public
patronage. It. S. JACKSON,
octlß-tf General Agent for Georgia.
Lane £ Bodley Cos.
CINCINNATI,
Manufacturer of Standard
Plantaiifln Machinery, Stationary anfl
Portable Steam Engines.
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Shafting Hangers, Pul
leys. etc. Our machinery is strong, simple and
well made, aid is especially adapted to the
wants of farmers and planters, for Ginning,
Hawing, Grinding and Factory use. Send for an
illustrated Catalogue. LANE A BODLEY CO..
0ct25.1y Jolm & Water ate., Cincinnati, O.
MANNING, ROBINSON & CO.
MANUFACTURING
M -- - aII Jn 21 mr
Electro Silversmiths,
AVD
General Platers with Gold, Silver
and Nickel.
Si FULTON SQUARE Si
Cincinnati. Ohio.
CT Licensees of the United Nickel Cos.
junell.tf
ESI ABLISHED 1846.
SHELDON COLLINS & Cos
MANUFACTURERS OF
PRINTING INKS
OF EVERY VARIETY
Office and Depot—3o Frankfort Ntrepl
mar 26 Cm NEW YORK.
Wire Raiilna 111111 Ornamental Wire Works
Dil LB A 4 6.,
Howard tfryet, 1
Baltimore, ,tTB. * —ft
ANBFAOTURL Wire lUiUbgferCciuotenf*.
Balcomea, etc., Hieyef*, Fenders, Cagcf<,
Snnd and Coal Hcreeua, Woven Wire, etc. Ale©
I*on Hedriteadu, Chaire Hetteew, etc., etc
febltf-lv/g,
Georgia Soap Factory
IS now cutting full TfktgUf lib. Rib and Wlb
bars of as good Soaps as are to he had from
the North or West, and at lebs prices for the
same qualities. Send yonr orders to
. S. <l. HITCHCOCK.
Who is also Agent for Axel grease from the Fm-
I>i re Factory. may3l. 3m
Pnlnry. SfUeamen Trmnt*l U noil oaf
VII ■■ ■ f-riapi • i roods to trier*. No pe<Hiiug.
I ■ II I Expenpaid. Peniianont . mp!oy
■mA If II lhf lit. ahlrosH 8. A. GRANT A ffj.,
99 99 2, 4, 64 8 Home Ml., Ciucuiutu, ,0,
Ml Address, A. CofLxitE & Cos., Chii igoi
(DOCflfl' *■*>■• A gsnftiWiMff <WWywK.ro. WV
W/.q 111 I'ness so Icily legitim atc.Pn!*r|r free
MsfaVFU V Andrew J.Wobth *Co., St. Louis, Mo.
.y*: • : \LII //
UK"! i£>*a dayvat fcome. Adente wanteiii, Outfit
HP -I Zi and terms free. TRUE & CO., Augus
ta, Maine. decH.ly
MISCELLANEOUS.
Carpets at Retail.
Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs and
Mats, &c., Sic.
We would invite the attention of retail pur
chasers of Carpetings to the fact that we make
a Specialty of Self cting and Shipping goods in
our line, to customers at a distance. Our stock,
one of the largest South of New York, and prin
cipally of our own importation, embraces every
thing included in the Carpet trade, and we will
be glad to furnish Circulars of Pricey, and an
swer inquiries, with promptness and dispatch.
We have large selections of Moquottes, Ax
minsters, Velvets, Brussels, Tapestries, Three
Plies, Ingrains, etc.
Send for Circular of Prices.
McDowell & co.,
No. 264 West Baltimore Street,
oct4.2m Baltimore, Md.
How to Paint.
PAINTERS and property ow ners desiring pure,
good material, should use, or stipulate for
the use of,
Han'ison Bros, & Co.’s
“TOWN AND COUNTRY”
Bendy-Mixed Paints!,
pure white and 40 different shades, entirely ready
for use. Beautiful, durable and economical' Made
from pure material. Tested on thousands of
buildings. Handsome and permanent. No waste
or time in mixing. Does not crack or peel. Cheap
er and better than any other paint. Free from
objectionable ingredients generally used iu so
called “chemical” paints. Sample cards on ap
plication .
Consumers of paint preferring stock in old
paste form, should uso, or stipulate for the use
of Harrison's Pure White Lead, oldest brand in
the country, whitest, finest, and best.
Harrison's Sylvan Green, exquisite in tint, un
rivalled in body, and of never-fading shade.
Harrisons’ Standard Colors, Umbers, Sienna,
Blacks, Veimillions, Blues, and Yellows, uneqnal
ed for strength and fineness. Best and finest
made. -
Order these brands from your dealer. Take no
other. For sale (wholesale only) at
105 Soutli Front Street, PlilladeiplilH.
tf.
ff O' I \
ii ..
WE DEFY ANY OnJ
TO show a case of disease, either of the Liver,
Kidneys or Lungs, or any Scrofulous or
Syphilitic complaint that cannot be cured by
BENTON’S
Liver andjLung Medicine.
Bead the following extracts, which prove what
we assert:
“Benton's Liver Medicine cured me of liver
complaint. I have recommended it in pay practice.
F. C. Folks, M.D..
Homerville, Ga.
lam 71 years old. I have boon a cripple
crutches for live years. lam now able to
without crutches, through the' use of Bentoifs
Liver Medicine. Mary M. Cfipar, *
Homervllfe, Ga'liSßj
My wife lias been suffering* from cmmumrSjJß
for five years. I liave spent *I.BOO in that tSW
for medicine and medical attendance. She gut
worse under every treatment, till I tried Benton"’a
Lung Medicine. She: commenced improving ui
health at once, and is gaining strength daily.
Her case is a marvel to all who have witnessed it.
I consider your Lung Medicine the blessing of
the age. T. B. Clayton,
Agent A. & G. It. R., StatenviTle, Ga.
Two bottiesof Benton’s Lung Medicine entirely
cured me of a violent cough, soar throat and pain
in my breast. Any one that tries the medicine
will be convinced of its virtues.
David B. Paxton,
Homerville, Ga.
I have been a sufferer from lung disease for
seven years, Benton's Lung Medicine has done
me more good than all the other medicines I liu; y
taken. Hash' DeLoach,
Stockton, Ga. .
I was suffering from disease of throat atW
lungs : had an incessant cougli. which was very
painful: was much reduced in tlesh and spirits.
I have used one dozen of your Lung Medicine,
with great benefit. I shall try one dozen bottles
more, several ot my neighbors have been bene
litted by it use. ’ G. G. Foueman.
Stockton, Oa.
I hereby certify that I have used Benton’s
T,nng Medicine for ievere cold and cough, and
found immediate relief.
Rf.v. D. Kelsey.
Homervillej Oa..
Member North Ga. An. Couf.
NOW TRY IT.
Priee —One bottle, *1.00: six bottles, *6.00; one
dozafi bottles, *B.OO.
Send money by registered letter or express,
send stamp for circular, and terms to agents
Active canvassers wanted. Any information
cheerfully afforded. Liberal inducements to
druggists and country dealers.
We will take any case of disease off red for
troatment. under special directions, guaranteeing
relief. Address, E. J. BENTON <t CO..
Homerville, Oa.
For sale by 0. Butler, Solomons & Cos.. Lipp
man Bros.. Savannah: Dowie A MoiHe, Charleston;
I Frank J. Moses, Augusta.
octl3-4m
(K F
PERFECT, WORK, 1
VXCiAY 'WfcAWKI
o/A* • FFfFF'IOM v rO4 .
W’!, ’ CMOKJNe.
i w X a WUp
"■“s’-/ sr J 1
Reduction in Price,
which, with their superiority of work render j
these plows the
Best and'CHeJpest'Pi Use,
' l > tf * | - it f H
Yofj araiiot if n
trial they do not prove to boas represented. If I
not entirely,tf inflatory in theii) operations, i<r !
turn atom expense. . , ~
Look.,at our new on-horsn plow, weight 35rbs.
J. BE* WILSON & CO., AGENTS
’ “ ATLANTA.
oct!l.l2w
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO.
66 and 68 Whitehall Street, - A.TLA_IsrT_A., G4aA.
DEI GOODS STORE.
BLACK SILKS—The largest stock of Black
Silks iu Atlanta, that we will sell at prices never
before seen in this market.
Cashmeres, Alpacas, Basket Cloths, Lustres,
Camels Hair and Knickerbocker Suitings, Water
Proofs in every style and quality.
COLORED SILKS—AII the new shades in
Plum, Navy Blue. Seal Brown, Medium Brown,
Myrtle Green, Prune, Parti Colors, etc. We
have four different grades of these goods and
can satisfy the most fastidious iu price and
quality.
Special attention is called to a large purchase
of black and colored Silks bought at auction, iu
addition to our regular stock of these goods.
HOSIERY—No loss than 85 different styles
Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Hosiery.
department will be found everything
from a ten cent quality to the finest.
LACES—AII kinds, prices and widths.
CORSETS—Our “BonTon,” the best in Amer
ica—every pair warranted. Misses’ Skirt-Sup
porting Corsets on hand.
KID GLOVES—We have invested twice as
much as usual in Kid Gloves, in a variety of
qualities, and can furnish any style and price
ueeded.
CLOAKS—WiII open this week all the nvoel
ties in cloaks.
GENTS’ AND LADIES’ UNDERWEAIt-A
very large assortment f best makes.
Cashmeres. Joans, Blankets, Bleached and
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, and Flannels in
large quantities, lower than ever before offered.
BLACK CASHMERES AND COLORED
CASHMERES—We have bought in large quanti
ties and must sell them, lienee have made prices
astonishingly low.
Dress Goods in styles and qualities too nu
merous to mention.
Common Sense Ming Chair.,
Everybody’s Favorite Rocker.
A GOOD EASY CHAIR
Is aonsifiersd by many to be one of the desirable
things of earth.
Where one is rid of fatigue and weariness, and
can bear with Jtedious’ vis tors and common
place remarks, and when left to liis own reflec
tions lie finds himself amid a society of phan
toms and visions Buited to his mind.
Those in need of such a Chair will please send
Btamp for Illustrited Circulars'and Price List to
F. A. SINCLAIR, Mottville,
Onondaga Cos., N. Y.
Be careful that the chairs are stamped with
■my name iu full, others are an imitation.
iuneH-tf
2 Q.--W
mp3* ♦“O • gall
9 JCWtLERS. I
-I
soptl3.tf
Cost, in, ludmglreil,.u o2t :J4 cms per bale cotton.
BUYERS CONSIDER COTTON IN THESE
TIES WORTH 60 TO 75 CENTS PER BALE
MORE THAN IE IN FLAT TIES.
Semi for Circular containing names, etc. Canvassers
wanted to sell on Commission.
L’JDLOW-CA7LO2 WIRE CO., Et. Loris, He
Mannfs Wire and Wire (foods.
augßo.lot
mcliil.lyf® • • ' !
pTonler
mam
i. . MAhUI'ACyfUHHItiIOP •
StAiNfiD: :
EMBOSSED. CUT and i
85 Jackson St., t .CHICAGO.
dec7-tl
QA Iv^'uil 'TYuLy' UvuriUi
>)U 10c., with name. Heocoiibk A, Cos., Kinder-
Uook, N. Y. oct!8-6m
CARPETS, CARPETS.
BODY BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUBSELS,
THREE PLY.
Best ingrains medium and low priced carpets.
This season ltas furnished the most beautiful
designs in carpets we have seen. We have pre
pared for the carpet trade a much larger stock
than usual, and of entirely new designs.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, all widths and quali
ties for halls and dining rooms. Table oil cloths,
all colors and widths.
WINDOW SHADES, Cornice, Lace Curtains
reps and brocatelle for lambregrins, lace lam
bregrins, etc., etc.
Wall Paper, several hundred of latest patterns
in wall paper and borderiugs.
Remember tins is a separate store from our
dry goods and boot and shoe store, under same
roof, and handling large quantities of these
goods, cannot be undersold. An examination
■ of tbts stock will pay yon.
ESTABLISHED, 1850. BEST IN THE WOULD, 137 T
CLOUGIL&WARREN ORGANS
EVERY INSTRUMENT FULLY WARRANTED !
OAipiVATE THE WOELI) f
V— HAVING SOT(to' RECEIVED
Diploma of Ilo’nor and Medal of HigreMAgU at the United Sf,Wes Gen ten- "
nial International Exhibition, but Unanimously Pronounced
by the World’s Best Judges, as Superior to all Others.
In those qualities which go to make Perfection, thus deservedly placing these Unrivaled InsifTC-*.
ments at the head of the highest rank of Heed Instruments manufactured in the World. Wtafle
the competitors of the CLOUGH WA.RREN have been accredited with producing smoothness.
Evenness of Tone, etc., it remained with the Clouoh & Wakp.es alone to receive the Crowning
Honor of producing, in a pre-eminent degree, (to use the exact words of the Judges’ report,)
“ Volume with Purity of Tone, having the character of the Diapason in the ordinary {Pips') Organ,'
a distinction bespeaking the Highest Possible Musical Qualities, the desideratum eagerly aspired
to, but not attained, by other manufacturers. Add to this the remaining distinctive clause of the
Judges’ report, as a basis of award, to-wit: “because of certain mechanical arrangements, which
facilitate the working of the Instruments, together with neatness of design and ornament, com
bined with simplicity of construction,” an 1 you have the description of the instrument, deserved
ly leading the first rank, in the critical judgment of the Musical World. Clough & Wawrw
Organ Company, by the introduction of
SCRIBNER’S PATENT QUALIFYING TUBES,
(For which we have the exclusive control for the ITniteiJ, States.')
Are enabled to impart to a Reed, in addition to all ordinary desirable qualities, the paramount
characteristic, pronounced by the worid'e beet judges, ae that of the Diapas 11 Stop in Pipe Or
gans, thus confirming our pre-existing claim to Equality in Pipe Organs of same capacity.
All late improvements for Orchestral, and Grand Organ effects, will bo found in Organs man
ufactured by this firm, among which may bo mentioned our celebrated 'Vox Celeste,” "Vox Hu
mans, "‘‘Wilcox Patent Octave Coupler.” and charming "Oolio" or “Clarionet” Stops, “Gems Horn,
“Cremona,” “Vox Angelet," “Viola Etheria,” “Cor Anglia," Viola Dal jet.” eta, prodaoiug all th
vaiied harmonies, and shades of tone color, imaginable.
All instruments accompanied by a written guarantee for Ave or a even years
Fifty Different Stylos Quality nud Volume or Tone Uneq^aled
For the Parlor and the Church, The Dost Material and Workmanship;
Factory .and Warerooms, corner Sixth and Congress sts., DETROIT, Mich.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVE It, COUNTY.
Address PHILLIPS, CREW & FREYER, Atlanta, Ga.
oct2s
We hare the brit Imltatinn GoM Watch in the Market for Trading
Purposes. The metal Is a composition of other metals, so closely rose mb-
CVV J USC <!d that t best Judge* iind it dim.
f ■ SW' J )('cult ro dottvt the difference, except by
jf/Ok. 4 (; ,i cdetriCHi test, ami It has the virtues re
mm TTT * Mvl\ i“r" iW -UKNl'lNK"a'mk'k"
TO WATCH -*%% M
M KBS. TnT.^ra!.c?” S i* COLD
14fir r k ! 'S i WATCH THAT COSTS from
I\Wi s il| ‘ ff S•SO to S2OO. { lt and trades
lit; WU£‘-‘ WOI? HTTT E YCS' i wtota "Mch talvmnm u7e !>'r tomlk"
" ' .-C. I hfcHHLi Uli A A □H S \\ kJH m ° no - v on * tr y t,lls - Owing to our largo
i ljLy I Wk*ru|l ***' a WAAM /j/JBh 'A !C is IpW sales. wero enabled to redact the pr* e
3 "IP 1 L \i -7/ of thom t 0 each with an ele-
II ijmjMKJßm# Tut !n Aanu factories, tin t
ll 1! ’ ' .// Ji** iind elvesgeneral satisfaction, W mj then.
Wk|,§ i//# ff i •! fj by Mail or Express, on receipt or sl2, to anj
/ 7 Lb—mm* ‘ tT V&T V J psrt of the Country, or It will be sent t on,
to'. L.i\ b-mm, . i p=—r~- when the customer desires and remits S# on ac
wft',l ,IV\ U • Jj? mt/fid itsj 1 fKSvijf 1 ••"UUft These Elegant CHAINS weiph about
v h & P msJUmsU I’ennyweluiits, and the Maine patten, in
- r >1 M w® /a,’.# pure ffold woitPl cost ft mi. We soli those Chains
U. t. _ '• .a at t i oacii. But wo Mull the Watch and Chain for
-N V >l2, sent ny MaU lit a Package, poat*
'fm ‘ i'utd, to any l’obt Oilice in the United Biaten.
WE SELL TEE WATCH WITHOUT THE CHAIN FOE $lO.
I 1 P'Mber J. BRIDE & CO., Clinton Place & Ho. 11 Eighth Street, N. T.
sellJ2D-1 .
PATKpN'S PAINT COMPANY.
Ingersoll!s Ready Mixed Paint and Paris Green
p,|. 150 per Cent Buved, „
FREIGHT pbid'bli PaintUo all parti'of'tbfe jountry. Out book, “How every 6ne can print ’
mailod'free upon applicfiticm to the PATrtoN’H PAINT COMPANY, 850 Front street New
Vork. 'Frifiteen, ~i .. .
T. A. Thompson. Tros,, Minn., •MwffmefWiitohpad. N, J., 0. 11. Kelly. Kv.. .
D Wyatt Alkeif, S'.'fl., ‘‘ *' SamiieT"E. Adatiile. Mmii!,' J. W. Nauffliton! N. V I
Jl. I). Davie, Ky., f. Cal., .H. Ifigersroll, Martatrr.*‘ A
aug2.3mifi
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We have fitted up in connection with our dry
goods and carpet store, a room of equal size to
either, and we have opened one of the lartrea
stooks of
GENTS,
LADIES,
JIISSES, and
CHILDBEDS
Boots, Shoes and Gaiters iu the State.
These goods are every pair made to order,'ani
fresh trom the lianas of the manufacturer.
WE WARRANT EVERY PAIR
And guarantee prices lower than elsewhere as
\ve have bought in large quantities for cash’cx
clusively.
This is strictly a shoe store, not a few styles
“ed UP with dry goods, but SEPARATE SHOE
siuliE, and in it can be found ever tiling from
a b ,w: a, ‘, to ‘fie finest Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’
and Children s Shoes and Boots made, without
shoddy or bad material.
Suoe Findings— A full supply of Shoe’Fi.vd
mgs, Luther, etc., on hand. aep29-8t
7
w PRE-EMINENT FOR ‘ PURITY OF TONE.