Newspaper Page Text
Worityast
(torgian.
Friday Morni/tff .December 6
THE OLD COUPLE.
They cat in the sun toother,
Till the «l»y was almost clone.
And then at its close an angel
Stepped over the threshold stone.
lie folded their hands together.
lie touched their eyelids with balm.
And their last breath floated upward,
Like the close of a solemn psalm.
Like a bridal pair they trarersed
The unseen, mystical road,
That lends to the beautiful City,
Whose builder and Maker is God.
Perhaps, in that miracle country.
They will give her lost youth back,
And the flowers of a vanished sprin
time
Shall bloom in the spirit's track.
One draught of the living waters
Shall restore his manhoods prime,
And eternal years shall measure
Tl»e love that outlives time.
But the shades they left behind them—
The wrinkles and silver hair—
Made sacred to us by the kisses
The angel imprinted there—
Wu’il hide away in the meadow
When the sun is low in the west.
Where tit* moonbeams cannot And them
Nor the wind disturb their rest.
But we ’ll let no tell-tale toomb-stone.
With its age and date arise
O'er tha two who arc old no longer,
In their Father's house in the skies,
TIIE IIORSE MALADY.
LOVE’S. YOUNG DREAMS.
Missourian Determines to Set a Cap
tive Free by Marrying Her.
ST. MICHAEL’S STEEPLE.
Fon:c newspaper wag, in Baltimore,
gives vent to his feelings over the horse
malady and its effects in that eitv in the
following parody on the burial of Sir
John Moore.
Not a sound was heard on the silent
street,
As home from tho concert wc hurried,
For wc found not a street car, carriage or
’bus.
And wc felt considerably worried.
Wc hailed a driver we used to know,
And hurriedly asked the reason;
lie said ns he sadly shook his head,
That the horses were all a sneezin,
And so wc silently went our way
To the plnce where we kept our fdly;
Wc found her weeping at eyes and nose,
Aud shaking as tho' 'twere chilly,
In vain wc offered her tempting oatr,
And a ‘-bran mash” warm and smok
ing;
She turned her head from the Irngrant
bait,
And swallowed as if she > as choking
Wc shook down a bed of fresh new
With a bag of com for a bolster,
And wc gazed at the saddle overhead,
With its shining stirrups and holster.
Wc thought, as wc looked in the glazing
eye,
That her troubles would soon be over;
Never more would she crop the grass,
Or graze on the crimson clover.
Slowly we turned from the stable doors
With heart that wa s sadly beating—,
And when wc went in the early morn,
Wc found her quietly eating.
hay
BURIED TREASURE.
The Draining of Okocllnokee Swamp-
Interesting Discoveries.
Active preparations arc in progress
to drain the great Okcefinokee swamp,
in Southern, Georgia. This immense
swamp, the largest (counting Florida
out of the question) in this part of the
world, is now being attacked in earn
est, and a chartered company propose
to see if it cannot be made valuable
for something besides bears, coons,
wild turkeys and snakes. The swamp,
which extends down into the upper
border of Florida, is a thickly timber
ed morass, nearly two hundred miles
iu, circumference—nearly twice ns
lar^e as the dismal swamp—and its in
teresting ornithological population,
which includes some strange-voiced
birds apparently-peculiar to that par
ticular domain, is only paralleled by
its endless variety of snakes and alliga
tors. The preITlnimtry~icock Of drain
ing the swamp required an experiment
to show the nature of the ground be
neath it; and a shaft or tunnel, sunk
at tho border ol the morass,, has dis
closed, curiously enough, the exist
ence, at the depth of two hundred feet,
a bed of genuine bituminous coal. Its
extent, as well as the comparative value
of the coal, remains to be determined
A few days since, in the al«ence of
the Warden of the Missouri State Pen
itentiary, the following letter came to
his office. Some wag about the office
got hold of it and answered it. Though
it commenced in sport to the individ
ual, it yet may end in something more.
The following is the letter, verbatim et
literatim:
Skualie, Mo., November3,1872.
W. J. Dauqerty—Sir; I have been
informed that there is a Lady in the
Prison of which you are the Warden
that has been put in for life, except re
lease by marriage. If it be so will you
please let me know her name and her
fathers and their address, and you will
an ourangoutang. At eleven o’clock
oblige yours, “ JoPF.rn Sii.vers.
Direct to Joseph Silvers, Sedalia,
Missouri.”
The enamored swain received the
following response:
Jefferson City, Mo., November
«>, 1872—Mu. Joseph Silvers, Seda
lia, Mo.—Sir : Your letter received in
the absence of the warden. I would
sav there is a lady here for life, to bo
released upon marriage. Inclosed you
will find her picture. She is hand
some and intelligent. Don’t know her
relations. She shows she has been well
educated, and I think would make a
good wife. She acknowledges having
a stepmother; that is supposed to lie
the reason why she committed the
crime. Yours resj>ectn:lly,
J. W. "Walter.
P. S.—Direct your letters to the
warden. J. W. W.
A few mornings afterward, while
the warden was busily engaged in his
clficc, he was confronted by the Sedalia
youth. The latter went right into
business, and asked permission to see a
lady in the prison. lie stated that he
had come all the way from Sedalia for
the purpose of marrying her, and that
he did not intend going away until the
tiling was fixed. The young woman is
very pretty, aud her hair being done
up in gorgeous style, showed her dam
ask checks, made rosier by tho appear
ance of this (would-be) suitor, ns she
received him in the matron’s room.
She was at first very coy, but soon got
over her embarrassment, and the fol
lowing conversation took place:
By the suitor: “ Will you marry
me'{ I understand you arc here to be
released upon marriage.”
The maiden answered: “Yes: I
will be to you a good wife, and I hope
that you will never throw it up to me
that 1 was once a prisoner.”
The love-sick swain answered: “No,
never.” He then began to talk of his
finances. He informed his new-found
love that his money was low, but his
love was strong, and all he desired was
a reward in the upper and better world,
where prison bars and marriages were
unknown. By taking her he explain
ed he would have another item placed
to his credit in the good book.
The would-be Benedict is twenty-
eight years of age, bald as a billiard
cue, of smiling aspect, and dressed to
some taste. He has no trade or pro
fession other than hispresentonc—that
of a good Samaritan.
He is anxiously awaiting the Gov
ernor’s return for a reply to the follow
ing letter, which he has addressed to
his Excellency:
Jefferson City, Mo.,^fov. 13.
Hon. Gratz Brown, Gov. of Mo.:
Dear Sir : As there is a young
lady in the prison that I desire to mar
ry, I take this opportunity of asking
you to pardon her. I have seen her,
and loved her on siqht. I am a poor la
boring man, and greatly desire her as
help meet. I hope you will not refuse
my request. I know she will make
me a good wife. I never will throw
up to her that she ever was in prison.
I will near go crazy without her love,
if you refuse. Very respectfully,
JosEi*n Silvers.
The foregoing letters shows for itself
what the writer thinks and means.
He says that he intends staying at
Jefferson City until the Governor re
turns, if it takes all summer. He
must have his love. lie says he know
Gov. Brown is a good man, and “ will
do to others as lie would be done by
even if he was defeated for Vice-Presi
dent.
Furtlicr developments of this roman
tic affair will be watched with interest,
and should Silvers secure a pardon
for aud marry his Dulcinca, there will
be some one on hand to report proceed
ings’ in • tluA extraordinary event in
prison life. ^
. The Signal Service has discovered
that’Norm America has an -atmos
pheric wave similar to tliartif the Eng
lish coast each November. This dis
covery will enable mctorologists to
anticipate by many’ days the approach
of winter, as it advances from the Pa
cific coastward,- in the great current of
westerly winds. It serves to clear up
the old mystery of American winter
storms, showing that they originate in
A Reminiscence of Charleston, S. C.
The romnntic story of the bells cf
t St. Michael’s Church in Charleston,
S. C., which we copied a day or two
ago from Mrs. Carson’s book, reminds
us of an incident in relation to that
church which probably has never
been printed, or if it has, is old enough
and interesting enough to be told
again. We heard it related long since
by an old lady who witnessed it when
she was a young girl, perhaps eighty
years ago.
This lady, who was from Massachu
setts, was on a visit at Charleston, in
the latter port of the last century. It
was a time when there occurred a fire
which burned up a considerable por
tion of the city, aud which, lor many
years, marked an era in ita history as
“ the time of the great fire;” though,
doubtless, that ancient date has been
wiped out by events more recent and
more disastrous. St. Michael’s how
ever, was then, as it lias always contin
ued to be, the pride of the citizens of
Charleston, who truly claimed tliat it
served, from it height, as a ltcacon to
sailors approaching the coast, and was j,
the last thing sighted, far out at sea,
by those who were outward bound.
Xml not only was it their j r’dc, but it
almost seemed to them that Providence
had the beautiful old church in its
special keeping, when, the morning
after the great fire, they turned their
eyes upward tosec its lofty spire almost
piercing the clouds, while beneath and
all around it lay in blackened ruins the
fairest and largest part of their belov
ed city, and the ashes of so many of
the homes of the stricken people.
It had, however, barely escaped
destruction, and that by an act of
heroism which is now, perhaps, forgot
ten iu Charlatan, hut is recalled by a
native of Massachusetts as a pleasant
reminiscence of his childhood and of
the venerable woman who told of the
brave act of which she was an eye
witness.
While the fire was raging and the
whole city seemed doomed to destruc
tion, the Mayor and Aldermen sat in
solemn and anxious council to devise
ways and means to stay the conflagra
tion aiul to provide for those who had
lost all their worldly possesions, and
who stood half naked and shivering by
the smouldering ruins of their homes.
The news came to them presently that
Sr. Michael’s was in danger, for the
fire was approaching the square where
it stood, and a storm of great burning
brands was showered down upon its
roof and hurled against its steeple.
Men upon the roof put out the fiery
missiles as they fell, and could reach
and dislodge those that fastened them
selves upon the lower portion of the
spire; but the danger was, that some
burning shingle, borne up far in the
air by the gale, would make a lodg
ment out of reach, ensuring, not only
the destruction of the church, but
spreading the flaming messengers far
and wide from the great height over
parts of the city as yet untouched by
the rain of fire.
Tho fear was well founded. It was
not long before a flying brand caught
and fastened itself upon the topmost .
height of the spire. The spectators
watched it anxiously, in the vain hope
that it would drop before its blaze
caught upon the surrounding wood
work; but, held to its place, perhaps
by the wind, it kindled brighter aud
brighter, till it was plain that, unless
some human hand could pluck it down,
the spire and all that would be involv
ed in its destruction were doomed.
The helpless crowd looked up and
watched the burning brand, but
among them all there was not one man
fearless enough or active enough to
attempt to scale the giddy height. The
Mayor and the Council stood in the
square below, powerless and despair
ing like the rest, but offering a large
reward to any one who would attempt
the daring feat of dislodging that speck
of flame that flickered in the gale at
the very summit of the steeple, and
grew each moment brighter, and would
not fall.
But presently a man apjtearetl in the
belfery of the church, and, leaning
over the railing, looked upward, as if
measuring with his eyes the distance
of the many feet of al most perpendic
ular ascent that still lay between him
and the spot of flame above him. Then
he mounted upon the railing and
stretched his hands above him upon
the steeple. From the crowd of thou
sand below went up one single mighty
shout that almost shook the air about
him ; then a great silence fell upon
the multitude as they held their
upturned faces grew white in the ruddy
light as they watched his progress.
Slowly, painfully, carefully, carefully
and ctMdily be crept iw and qp, rais-
ing himself from one,slight projection
to another, invisible to those below,
but which served him for a foothold,
and which his hands could grasp. All
THE NEW
STORE!
MT CONSTANTLY' INCREASING BUSINESS AND TIIE FACILITIES WHICH
I HAVE IN MAKING PURCHASES, ENABLE ME TO OFFER
GREATER 1ND0GEMNETS THAN EVER ~ CUSTOMERS
TO PAINTERS
I offer GALENA LEAD at $0 per hinuL
NASSAU LEAD at $14 per hundred.
Raw and Boiled LINSEED OIL,
COLORS OF ALL KINDS,
TRANSFER PICTURES,
E. E. JONES, STAVE, TINWARE
And House-Fnruishing Emporium!
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES IN
Uroad anil Thomas Sts,, *1 Sheas ^ Ga»
UNIVERSITY LEAD, $12 per hundred
The UNEQUALED ATLANTIC, $1G “
PURE VARNISHES.
TUBE COLORS,
BRUSHES, and everything in their line.
TO MERCHANTS,
offer a full line of GENERAL DRUGS, at Moderate Prices, and the follow in
PATENT MEDICINES, at Proprietor’s Prices: AYERS’: SCOVILL’S;
TUTT’S; McLEA.N’8;- SIMMON’S LIVER REGULATOR;
RADWAY’S; VINEGAR BITTERS; FONTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, nnrt
a full line of other Patent Medicines, at
a very moderate advance on cost.
A FULL STOCK OF SOAPS,
From 30 cents to $3 per dozen. PERFUMERY, from SO cents to $10 per dozen
and everything else in my line at prices satisfactory to any reasonable buver
TO PHYSICIANS,
A full stock of every needed MEDICINE. SYRUPS, TINCTURES, ELIXERS,
CHEMICALS, PURE POWDERED DRUGS. Ac., Ac., all of PURE
QUALITY', and CHEAPER THAN CAN BE
PURCHASED ELSEWHERE.
TO MT GENERAL CUSTOMERS,
I offer at retail, a complete stock of CHOICE COLOGNES, fine EXTRACTS for
Handkerchief, Colgate’s COLOGNE, CASHMERE BOUQUET, and other
TOILET SOAPS, Genuine BROWN WINDSOR, INDIXICAL, and
many other varieties of SOAPS, The best COOKING EXTRACTS,
WHITE GINGER and SPICES, of all kinds, TOILET SETS,
and a variety of articles which must be seen.
Z-if" Frequent calls arc earnestly solicited, and satislaction guaranteed in every
instance.
• WM. KING, Jr., M. D.
FRESH STOCK!
until k c
BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR CUSTOMERS THAT
THEY ARE READY TO SERVE THEM AGAIN
WITH TIIE LARGEST STOCK OF
Staple Dry Goods, Soots, Shoes
Hats and Groceries
THA WE HAVE EVER OFFERED.
We are ready to receive all money due us. No customer
shall be turned away who wishes to pay his account, as we
have plenty of time to serve them.
The Elevated Oven Cook Stove, with all Utensils,
ncrJilf Jlo; ini Warranted the Very Bnt. Opcrnlion On a ran lord or no Mnlr.
U-Iaoh
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HSLLH3ACIV I HOnOIIXTV
MANHOOD.
Hoyv Lost, Itow Restore!
JUST PU.B-
U S T
_ LIS1IED, a new
edition <*f Dr. CULVKIt-
\V ELL’S CELEBRATED
ESSAY ou the radical
euro (without medicine)
of Slier natorrhuaor Sem
inal weakness, Involuntary Seminal iu.
potency* Mental and Physical Incapacity, Iw**}-
Iments to Narrhife, etc.; also, Consumption, ip.
lousy and fits, induced by telf-indulgenccor
al extravagance. , .
fi®** Price, in a scald envelope, only ficMte
The celebrated author, in this admirablec«t
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years*uec*v
ful practice, that the alarming c«ui.so«pienc-».j
self-abuse may be radically cured without Iht <u*.
gerous use of internal medicine or tlie apidktts*
of tlm knife; jHiinting out a mode of cure at :•
simple, certain and effectual, by meat s of wh*a
every sufferer, no matter what his tmulitiuii nut
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately audrvl-
cally.
l?«*Th s Lecture should be in the hands i
every youth and every man in the land.
Sentj under seal, in a plain envelope, to a.:
address, postpaid, on receipt of six ccut«, ont?
|Hist stamps.
Also, Dr. Culverwell’s “Marriage Guide,” j-ricj
30 cents. Address the Publishers.
CD AS. J. C. KLINE A CO.
1*27 Bowery, New York, Post-Office box, 4,M.
ocUi'bly
Cheap Farms, free How:
On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAIJ.P.OJD
12,000.000 acres of the best Farming and Jlinwi!
Lauds in America.
ooo.ooo Acres in Nebraska, in the Platte Yl*
ley, now for sale.
MILD CLIMATE, FERTILE SOIL,
For Grain Growing and Stock liaising urisurpasftd
by any in the United States.
’Cheaper in Price, more favorable tenrn pirm,
and more convenient to market than c«» Is found
else where.
Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers.
The best location for Colonics—Soldier*entitled
to a Homestead of 160 Acres.
Send for the new Descriptive PampUltVyl'k
new maps, published in English, German,
bd» and Danish, mailed free everywhere.
l - * '• F. DAVIS.
.. Omaha, Neb.
Just ll©e@tv©€l!
. I
ALARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
STOVES and
TIN-WARE.
Which we arc offering at very low prices. We will alsc keep during theseason
a full stock of those famous Summey & Newton AXES, at reduced prices.
JACKSON WAGON
A. K CHILDS, It. NICKERSON, Y. II. WYNN,
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Hardware, Iron
9
Add
Land Com’r U. P. R. It. C<
*1 SPECIMIT I*.
3 ?
The most obvious facts in geology will
readily explain, not only the existence - Y
of coal in such a place, but tho (proh-! -7 Mountains, upon whose cold
nblo) fact lliat the.bed is a large one, j , fbftiest summits in Nevada, Utah,
Other geological facts of some interest! Uoloraoo and ■ Southern w voiding the
are said to have been devehqied by tl»i31 Y a P° r * at * en uir °‘ *“•* ' v . l *; vc > coming
shaft, one being a stratum of rock of * ro,n ovcr “ 1C warm lacilic, is now
” — ■ socu to be condensed m the overwhem-
ming snows of the forty-first parallel.
As this vnst areal wave is probably
like the English wave, continued in
successsyc undulations for two or three
months, it may assist in explaining
the comparatively high temperature
an l light precipitation in winter along
l’uget Sound and eastward.
the Silnrian ago.
When you ean’t think of what your
wife charged you to bring home, get
bair wins. They are always handy in
the l ouse. Get them out of your
pocket without breaking the package.
A stray h ir pin may wreck n house
hold. A young man of this city took
home one hair pin last week to his
, wile. He presented it to her ns a
birthday gift. She was delighted un
til she found a long hair attached to it.
His doctor thinks he may possibly re-
-r cover the use of his eyes.
Lice on cattle may lie effectually
.destroyed by the use-of carbolic soap
or carbolic powders, without injury to
tho cattle or other animals to which
the remedy may be applied. Other
insects may be destroyed by the same
, means. Salt is said to be o sure ex
terminator of Jice also. Coni oil and
hogs’ lard in eaiinl parts is also an
clfoctua! remedy for vermin.
.0/ _
• ■ Indiart affairs are becoming more
i and!more,complicated. A perfidious
chief lute doped with a Detroit gentle
man’s wife, and a disappointed squaw
lias ».;ed a leading merchant of
OlymRia, for breach of promise. ’
r •.•i.-T •[ i i ■«* —
A beautiful woman, Bays .Fontelle,
Is the purgatory of the purse" and the
paradise of t he eyes.
‘ Bill Arp” is now on the Rome
Commercial. Ho goes for the latest
style of bustles as follows: “ We saw
lady on the street yesterday who
learned smartly forward as she walkod.
From the amount of bandages and
fillin that seem to have been put over
the wound, the accident must have
been a sesious one. We were glad to
see her out.”
Mrs. Cady Stautou is lecturing on
tho “ Coming Girl.” The St. Louis
Times wants to know, how she knows
what it will be. Another paper sug
gests that if she expects such an addi
tion slio had better be at home making
up a supply of small clothes rather
than be traveling over the country
braging about her expectations.
The St. Louis Globe tells about a
youth, just married, who left that city
with his bride ou au Eastern tour via
Vnndnlia the other evening, who.in-
sisted on having a bed-room with a
door to it; did’pt want at»y of “ yer
i duro curtain fixiu’s.”
around for many squares the fire raged- ^
unheeded, and men forgot their blaz
ing homes ns by the light of their
burning they watched this solitary
figure creeping hundreds of feet above
them—up St. Michael’s steeple. At
length the brand was within his reach,
and holding ou with one hand only he
seizad the blazing mass with the other
and hurled it dear into the-equave be
low, and tho spire stood out black onco
more against the sky, with no light
upon it except the reflection from the
burning houses.
But not yet did thecrowd dare shout
out their exultation that St Michael’s
was sawed, for its savior still clung, a
moving speck beneath the golden ball,
the sight of which sailors greeted so far
cut at sea. S’owly, painfully, care
fully, steadily he began the more dif
ficult descent, and uot till he had step
ped safely and firmly over the railin;
and into the belfry of the church, di
the mighty shout of men who hailed a
great deliverance aud recognized an
act of daring heroism, rise above the
rowr of the surrounding fire. St.
Michael’s was saved and the man was
safe.
At the church door the Mayor and
corporation and a surging crowd of
people met him. Who he was that
performed that fearful act none knew.
They could qnly see that he Was a man
who clirabed"the spire, but in the lurid
light so many feet above them in the
air, they had not seen that he was
black; he was a slave.
But none the less bad he saved St.
Michael’s ; and, as the burgesses of
Aix ordered tEeir last measure of wine
to be given to the good horse Roland,
who brought the good " news from
Ghent, so the Mayor of Charleston
gave,'on the spot, nis freedom to the
negro slave wno had plucked the burn
ing brand from the very summit of
St. Michael’s spire and saved the city
and the church.—JV. Y. Post.
SUMMED & NEWTON.
STEEL, MAILS,
HORSE & MULE SHOES
HORSE SHOE NAILS,AGRIC ULTURAL IMPLE
MENTS, CARRIAGE and SADDLERY HARDWARE,
FELLOWS, HUBS, SPOKES, AXLES, SPRINGS.
&c., RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING,
BUGGY WHEELS, MILL SAWS, MILL
FINDINGS, ANVILS, BELLOWS,
VICES, HOLLOW-WARE, &c.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DUTY OFF TEAS’
T7ie Great American Tea CoMpmiy
liavc Business connection with all 1 he princij*!
ports of China and Japan, and imjxirt tlteirTcai
direct from place of growth, thus saving the con
sumer from 3 to S pronts. It is now ala.ut 12 vr»n
since the Company was organized—and it ha? be*:
a splendid success from the very first. This »u
duo to the fact that we imported and sold only
Best and Purest Goods,
and distributed them to our cn«!o»ners in all part*
of the Uhitcd States for one small profit only, U-
t ween tin* ton-grower and the tea-consumer. We
originated the system of supplying consumer* in
distant parts of the country with Teas, st Sew
York cargo Prices, on tlio club plan. Aud since
wc adopted this plan wc have saved the people cf
the country millions of dollars annually, in tk*
cost of this article of every day necessity. Scrd
f*»r club circular, which contains full directions,
premising, Ac.
The Great American Tea Company,
31 nnd 33 VESEV STBEKT,
P. O. IVhi oTVt. New Tort City.
] Important l Horse Owners
I!ROMO CHLOUAIXV.
J The New Odorless, Non-Poisonoii*
iDEODISER AND DISINFECT^;
Has been used with great effect in Canads, DtJJJ*
Buffalo, Rochester A other places in the preuiuni
HORSE EPIDEMIC.
. ..r sprinkling on the floors of the stables, yok
ing tho mangers, and for decomposing ths P 01 ^”*
ous exhalations from the manure and urine
sprinkled with it. .
For decomposing and destroying all 00
aud gases, as well as gcnr.s of ‘disease
particles in the air—thrown off by the sic* J®'*®*
For purifying tho mir the animal brew***
hanging clothes wet with it near l»is head, s°y»
he will uot breathe over and over again the w* 1 *
air. .
To sponge and syringe the nostrils and nictun-
check the acrid poisonous discharges, heal all ul
cers and sores.
It prevents the spread of the disease 1>T com
pletely cleansing the mouth and purify^ 3 *
breath. .
Horses like it, while they turn away fro® ^
smell of fcwbcUc acid, which is poisonous and im*
taring to inflamed mucous surfaces.
Put up in Pint Bottles. Preparedor.lj by
TlLiDEISf & CO.,
176 William Str* it, New ' ort
«wr Sold \>y all Dmas'i-l.. iwVM-tw
_ , . Manufacturer*s Hgetils for the Sale of
Broad : &t., Athens. ygwniey’s Steel Plows, Peacock Steel Plows,
’ • d ‘, U Rilrhanks’Standard Scales,
I a ■ - "m • . ; Sawyer’s Celebrated Cotton Gin,
r ‘ ^ Water Elevators and Pumps
' . Circular SajYs, &c-, &c,, &c.
Any article in our line not in stock wjfr~‘3>c ordefad'when desired, icidi the
east possible delay. B&r Call and examine our sfask and prices. nov8-tf
GOODS, HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
PROVISIONS,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
‘
And Kerosene Lamps.
• ’ •' • :
m. DON’T FAIL TO CALL ON US FOR YOUR -et
Bacon, Flour, Lard, Kingston
and Cement.
V:
LONGS &
, His not: physic which may give tempf”*,,
ilef to the sufferer (or Oi» tirst few rfVU,,
which, from continued u*«; hrieg-i#t a®*} T|(
tired diseases to aid in irfcik'euint; fe in'sh ,
is it a doctored Uahory which..rdVr the I t
itatue of “Witters, is to t»*tislv*iy 0 ‘
A — \K»*>medie-s f ■'
^J^oiSeSr.a.Sul
Extract of Jurubeba
WHOLESALE
RETAIL DEALERS
fAINTS, MIS, DYE-STOfS, kc.
Hr wb have on hand a large assortment op
Perfumery, Fancy Goods, fyc
WE HAVE NOW ALAROE STOCK OF
GLASS, ALlcSIZES, WHICH WE WILL SELL VERY LOW
medicinal virtues *£««
be taken asa permanent cm ^
ion in yourl.WeranUr 1 "^
7*4 «ce Ute blood tjennes-mp
vitiated blood to h«*5by • Unless
Have youaDyapej-lcfitomach ? l u n debl B»^
tion is promptlyjWe^^* „S?l e Mocd,
With losa«riulfcrc^t0Terg^th ,
Take it to allay irriUtioa »«i
to inflammation*. n,.UUrin'‘or, l ^,ci»
Have you weakimri of fh* gHj’..Hcf <*1”
Organs? You must procure It, , ^
'Sl^luld be f^uenUy ^tfe”
te .yst^inpe^ctborith.jwyj^^ff
in great danger ofiu^arinl, miasmiffU
dUe.es.
Price One DoUarperBotUm^
to sell the be*t •*"-^ c ^ T ^ r "wy* l whYi’ 1 ' -1
L._ f _ .rJP
SUEXLEBCO.,