Newspaper Page Text
The Weokly Democrat,
BEN. E. RUSSELL,
Editor and PiiontiKtou.
A Chapter on lee.
Everv one will remember the
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1878.
* Georgia Prffsz Association.
The annual meeting of the Associa
tion will be held at Americus oi^ Wcd-
needay, May 16th. The election for
olfioera will take place at this meeting.
''By order of
^ J. H. Estill, President.
W. G. Whidbt, SecreUry.
Crime.
The increase of Crime, especially in'
the North' is appalling*. Our exchan
ges are filled daily with most revolting
murders. The courts of New York are
waking upon the subject, however,
and hanging the murderers right and
left.
Shocking Disaster at Sea.
The steamship Atlantic from Liver
pool to New York with one thousand^
souls on board was wrecked on the N»
■ va Scotian coast on the 1st instant and
over six hundred lives were lost, a great
portion being women and children. The
Atlantic was a first-class - steamer and
belonged to the “White Star” line.
Death of a Prominent Citizen of Ma
con.
Basil A. Wise, decidedly one of the
noblest and best men that ever blest the
‘-‘Central City” of Georgia, passed to
his eternal rest, while surrounded by
his family, on. the 4th inst. Mr. Wise
is known throughout this section as one
of the largest wholesale crockery* tin.
and hoUse-furnihhing merchants in the
State.
When the Winter is mild, ice dealers
. plead that their commodity is so scarce
its*price must be advanced. Whea the
season is severe, the excuse is that the
freezing weather hinders ' (Iterations.
This last Winter was oold enough to
make all the ice possibly needed ; but
the ice companies propose to put up the
cost in order to repay themselves for
previous alleged losses. Consumers will
find their remedy in cutting down their
orders. .There has been an extravagant
use of ice hi most city families.
Oc&n Steaqiship Lines.
The lines of ocean steamers now com
prise 139 vessels, and it is a very sig
nificant fact that not one of these lines
is purely American, and only one" has
but little American capital. The for
cing steamship interest is immense, the
intercouse between tlio two hemispheres
as freouent as it was fnrt.v aota
tween two of our American States, and
except now and then, when an appalling
disaster like*the loss of the Atlantic oc
curs, the general public feel little sense
of insecurity in ocean travel. The Cu-
nard, the Inman* the Anchor, the White
Star, the Guion, the National, the Great
Western, the Cardiff - , French, the Allan
Line and the North German Loyd, the
last two of which run from Baltimore,
are the leading lines.
great
ice panic that occurred during the sum
mer of 1870. when in New York City
the article advanced from its regular and
ordinary price of S3 per ton, wholesale,
to 815 and 820, while for small consum
ers atjd families the article was, per
force, abandoned. The effect of the
scarcity during that year, though em
barrassing and annoying at the time, has
been a gain for the public, inasmuch as
it called attention to the whole subject
of the supply and resulted in the re
quirement of a strict accountability
from the ice companies, besides the es
tablishment of several ne^ companies,
thereby increasing the competition in
the business. The total capital at pres
ent invested in the several • companies,
employed in cutting, storing, and meet
ing the supply for New York is about
84.000,000; exclusive of the horses and
carts used by the retail dealers. The
C ount of ice now collected is in the vi-
ity of 1.000.000 tons yearly, of which
about 40 per cent, is lost by breakage
and melting.
The main supply is cut and 6torcd on
the Hudson River, the lowest point at
which it is cut heing a few miles below
Newburg. Beyond that poiut the dif
ferent creeks and lakes—notably Rock
land Lake—-besides the body of the
river, * are all worked for successive
crops during the severe weather, while
navigation is suspended. 1 be past sea
son has been a very successful ope, as
far as quantity is regarded. The quali
ty of the ice ajso is good, though the
expense of collecting it has been far
greater than usual. Tho alternations of'
freezing, thawing, and snowy weather
have been frequent and sudden, there
by increasing the lab >r and.cost of hous
ing. It is said that there is not a cake
of ice now stored- that, has not been
scraped one or more times. Take for
example a field of ice 100 acres in ex
tent, covered wTth a fall of snow a foot
in thick^ss. This has to be scraped
off; below it will be found perhaps five
or six inches of “snow-ice”—that is.
snow which has partially melted or be
come saturated-with water and then fro
zen. This is not marketable, and must
be removed, wfiich is done by scrapiug
it with an “ice plane,” taking off about
two inches at each round. After being
cleared the ioeis marked, cut and stored,
if a renewed descent of snow or a thaw
does not necessitate the repetition q!
the whole operation. The increased
cost of the gathering of the crop this
wiuter is estimated at about 35 percent,
above the usual rate.
Keep out of Debt.
We do not know the authorship of
the subjoined paragraph, but its senti
ments are, iu the main, so sound and
sensible, that we willingly reprint it:
Half the perplexity. aun>yanee and
trouble that men have iix this world Is
in consequence of getting into debt. It
seems to be natural for some pooplo to
buy. and incur obligations without
measure, so long as they can avoid pay
ing ready cash. Give one of this sort
a chance to buy on credit, undthequcs-
tions of payments are matters that he
cares but little about. But what a crop
of trouble springs up from tho seed cf
debt. How many gray hairs it brings,
and how often it shortens life —some
times leading men to commit suicide or
murder. And yet how easy it is to keep
clear of this terrible monster. Every
young man should form a fixed and un
alterable determination, before commun
ing his active business career, not to |
incur one penny of indebtededness, un
der any circumstances. Never buy any
thing unless you have the money to pay
for it at once. Pay no attention to the
“splendid opportunities,” ‘rare chances”
“bargains,” and the like. Such are on
*ly traps set to catch victims If you
see anything that you would like to ac
cept, look first at your money pile, and
make the answer depend upon that. Al
ways pay as you go. If you are short
of money, gaug<J*your demands aceord
ingly.
Terrible Hail Storm.
Burlington, Iowa, April 6.—The
most terrrble rain, hail and wind
storm ever known here came up at a
minute's notice this moaning creating
fearful havoc and causing loss of
life/ The storm struck the city on
the west hill, tearing the roof from
one of the aebool houses, ami descend-
ingethrough the'business portion of
tlies. city. . $uil<iings # were unroofed
an-Fu great deal of damage doue—
The mqst,horrible part of the catas
trophe was the destruction of T. N.
Pond’s butter and egg depot ou Jef-
lersBn street, and the death ofsqven
persons. The house was blown down
amTtwenty-scvcn persons buried be
neath the ruins. Mr. Pond and three
others were taken^out dead, anti
nineteen others were rescured more
or less injured. . *
, -«. ■ » » »■ ■ —-
Mr. 8t^hanB' History of the United
-States. ■
Although this valuable hook has ob
tained qptte'a large sale, no efforts have
been mtnfe to 'push it. The intrinsic
merits of the work has given it the pop-
ularky Sfc has attained. We are glad to
be able to state that Rev Dr. A. L.
Hamilton, of this city, has resigned his
position as Custodian of the Public
Archives of the State to take the gen
eral agency for the South of this valu
able sdbbul history, which should find
its way into every school in the count
ry. Dr. Hamilton will enter immedi
ately upon the work, and will proceed
to visit'the cities and towns npon his
mission.
W$ asfi fbr Dr. Hamilton, wherever
he n£y go, the kind attentions of the
press anuthe Work he ■ represents the
carcfui^considetatien of teachers and
IJ A gentleman ful- j shnrriv after her. husband’s decease,
ly capftueof reppeseutiug the merits oft . . *. . „ . .
this ^ the sue- 1 ? ' shp,! O0t: Poor fe,,ow — how he
cess it, as well aa .himself, deserves at \ like a good fire. I hope he has
discriminating public.— J gone where they always keep a good
fire.”
; Stragglers
The man who tried to sweeten his
tea with one of his wife’s smiles, has
’‘Jailer, back on s gar.”
There are some things that won't
do to trifle with—for instance, a
womans op nibn and the business
end of a wasp. •
You might as well attempt to
shamponn an elephant with a
thimbleful of soapsuds, as to attempt
to do business and ignore adver
tising.
The man who wrot'e to the State
oard of agriculture to ascertain
what w*as best to-plant in wet* land
was favorably impressed by the
answer. It was ‘Leeks.”-
An absented minded Danbury
lady, on Monday tied a bed quilt she
had just washed, in a rocker in front
f the stove, and pinned her baby to
the clothes-line.
•‘Mamma,” said a rrccions little
boy, who against his will, was made
to ro k the cradle of his baby br -t-her
“ilwhc doctor lias anymore babies
'to^tive away don’t you take ’em.”
•“Who made you, was as’ed of a
small girl. She replied. God made
me that length, indicating with her
hands the length ot a new born infant,
“I growed the rest toys If.”
Nothing like advertising.—Young
mother (pathetically)—“Eugene,
what if we should loose our child?”
Young husband' (business man)—
“Oh, I should, advertise-fur it im-.
mediately.!”
A lady friend recently called to
condole with a f ir .young widow,
her bereavement. “I hope you will
excuse my not. crying.” she said
“but .the . fact is. crying always
always makes my nose bleed.”
A man who met a few friends, af
terward took a walk. The pave
ments were quite icy, and he ex
claimed: Tory signlar: wh-whenver
water freezes, it always freezes with
the slippery side up.”
A widow lady sittiog,. beside a
che rtul fire in a meditative mood,
No Sabbath.
In an essay on the Subb ith, written
by a journeyman printer in Scotland,
which for. singular power of language
and beauty of expression, has never
been surpassed, there occurs the follow
ing passage. Read it, and then reflect
for a while what a dreary, and desolate
page would be this present life ii* the
Sabbath was blotted out- from our calen
der: “Yokefellow! think how the ab
straction of the Sabbath would h -psless
ly enslave the working class, with wh >m
we are identified. Think of-labor thus
going on it one monotonous cycle, limbs
forever on the rack, the fingers forever
. • • .
straining, the brow forever sweating
the feet forever plodding, the brain for
ever throbbing, the shoulders forever
drooping, the loins forever aching, and
the restless mind forever scheming.
Think of the beauty it would efface,
the merry-heartedness it would extin
guish, of the giant strength it would
tame, of the resources of nature it would
crush, of the sickness it would breed
the projects it would wreck, the groans
it would extort, the lives it would im
molate, and the cheerless graves that it
worna prematurely dig: see ineui toil
ing and moiling, sweating and fretting,
grinding and hewing, weaving and spin
ning, strewing and gathering, mowing
and reaping, raising and struggling—in
garden and in field, in granary and in
barn, in the factory and in the sli p, on
the mountain and in the ditch, ou the
roadside-aud in the wood, in the city
and the country, on the-sea and on the
shore, in the days of brightness and of
gloom. 'What a picture would the
World present if we- had no sabbath ?
nen, and neither ov them iz ov mutch
account.
If a man ain’t snro he iz right the
boat kard ho can pi* iz a blank one.
I have kn >wn menny a man to beet
in an argymont by ju4 n >dding his had
once in a while and Saying -jessso, jess
so.”
It takes a grate menny blows to drive
in a nalc. but one wij! clinch it.
Sum men talk just as a Freneh pony
trots nil d« long in a h iff bushel meuz-
urc.
Silence never makes enny blunders,
alwuz gits as mutch credit az ?z d >o it,
and sometimes more.
When i ssa a man listening to mo clus,
i alwaz soz. “Lookout, that feller iz tak
ing mi utcuzure.
I hcv herd men nrgy a pint 2 h mrs
and a h iff ind git no further fru-u where
they started th in a mu el in iibirfc mill
they did too mutch" going round and
round.
I hav sat on jurys and h id a l.iyyer
talk law, fax and evidence ov the cise
all out ov me, besides starting the tap*
on mi butes.
I hev been tew ehuch hungry f >r,sum
gospel, and cuui home so plan 11 ov it that
i could nt draw a long broth with iut
starting a button.
Brevity and silence are- the 2 grate
kords, and next to saying n 'thing, say
ing a little iz the sreugth >v the ga ne.
One thing iz cert tin. it iz >n!y grate
thihk 'rs who can afibrd to be brief, and
there h is been but few v »lu ires yet pub
lishcd which c >uld ii't b-e.c it down to
two-thirds and menay clem bick ti the
title p-iig without hurting them mutch
It iz h ird t i find a m in ov good sence
wh > kan look bick up m en iy .iceisbuii
and wish he h id sod su u m >re, but it
iz ezy to find menny wh j wish they had
sod less.
A thing Bed Iz hard’to ree ill.hut un
sed it can be spoken at en:iy time.
Brevity iz the.ch.ld of silence ani iz
a grate credit to the ole man.
New Advertisements.
Just Published!
STRAUSS’ WALTZ E It S
ARRANGED AS
VIOLIN* SOLOS.
ASK FOR PETERS’ EDITION.
Paper Copy sent, postpaid, for $150; it*
Boards $2.
Address, J. L, PETERS,
599 Broadwav, New York.
SANGER-FEST:
(The Singing Festival.)
A Collection of Glees, Part-Songs, etc.
. FOB .
MALE VOICES.
Sample Copies mailed, postpaid, for $1.50.
$15 per dozen.
Address,
J. L. PETERS, 599 Buoadway, New York,
FAIRY VOICES: *
A NEW MUSIC-BOOK FOR DAY SCHOOLS.
Send 50 cents, and we will mail a sample,
copy April 1st. Address?
J, L. PETERS, 599 Broadway New York-
april 3 3t *
Ma lfcLa nil ouse,
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
BOARD PER DAY * - -.' - $3 00
Savannah. Ga.
Inhuman and Infamous.
On the trip of the Steamer Lizzie
Baker under command of her captain
LaRose, from Savannah, Tuesday
■of last week, he put off at one ol the
harbors of our city, a negro man
who had the sinall-pox,—without
even notifying any of the city authori
ties. -The man was afterwards pick
ed up in the streets and provided for.
Not content with this infamous, amt
inhuman treatment of a fellow crea*
tnre, he must repeat the offense
again Wednesday last, torcingashore
a sick negro man who had been a
faithful deck hand on his steamer
for several months, in spite of the
pleadings of the man to be earned
to his home in Fernandina, whence
the steamer was bound the same day.
We do nut know that the last mau
forced has the same disease, but it
is the impression that he has,—and
that LaRose so thought when he
forced him ashore.
Sucli a gross disregard of the
health of thousands of citizens, to
gether with the inhumauity of re
fusing to carry the man to his home
deserves and merits such treatment
as he would recive iu many commu
nities. Should he lie not punished
short of his final resting place in
eternity, may the devil. provide a
choice place for him, in settlement
of these outrages.—Brunswick Ap
peal.
Etmcnce in Beal Life-
A letter from Sandusky, Ohio, to
the Cleveland Herald relates the
following:
A young lady, residing in the
country, enjoys a large circle of ac
quaintances, ads possessed of
enough of the things of this world
to be decidedly a “a good catch"
for any young man. A pleasant
home, the best and an abundance
of society, surrounded by a large
number of young in n who kneeled
at her comma d or rose to the
highest p tch of earthly. happiness
under her smile, she had, to all ap
pearance, alt Thai was required to
complete her happiness. Dame
Rumor had her engaged to the son
of a wealthy farmer. At this poin
the hero of our sketch appears on
the scene of action from the Father
land. In pursuit of employment
fortune brings him to tho house of
our lair damsel and thei;e lie gets
employment. Scarcely a .month,
from the old country; our mode of
fanning was new to him.—-But
diligent application soon made him
proficient in his occupation, and
right faithfully did he serve his em
ployer for about six months.. About
the timeTUIllor was culminating the ff.ne i in‘^n tiia monthly noriod'withr-KaUu'itr;
engagement net. ween the young lady ful to tin constitution. Iaall cwr of Nerron, end
and her country lover, sjje informed
her mother that she loved Hans, the - r „„ h Vir>
hired man. ami was going to marry | * *'*** for tto “’
~ *-V-e th* GNimifN
wed to t oprio-
A GREAT BLESSING.
Never, since tbu tinfle “when the morning
ig-irs sang together,” has there been agreuter
medical discovery and blessing to the human
race than the
Glebe Flower Cough. Syrup.
This delightful and rare compound is the
active principal, obtained hy chemical pro
cess,.from the “Globe flower,*! known also
Button boot,” and in Botany as Cedha-
lanthns Occidentals.
Globe Flower Gough Syrup is almost an in-
hillible cure for every description of cough,
colds, hoars'ene.>s, sore throat, croup, whoop
ing cough, pleurisy, influenza, asthma, bron
chitis, Ac.: and will cure consumption, when
lakcn in time—as thousands will testify.
Globe Flower Gough Syrnp will cure the
most obstinate cases of chrome coftgb and
lung affections, when all other boasted rente-
lies fail. . * .
Globe Flower Gough Fyrup docs not con
tain a particle of poison, or any ingredient
that could hurt the most delicale child.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup hag become
where known the most popular cough modi;
cine in the country, because it Has successful
ly withstood the three great tests of merit,
namely : Time, Experience and Competition,
and remains after passing through this ordeal
the best article of its kin.1 in the world.
Globe Flower Cough Fyrup is pleasant to
the tastes, ami does not disagree with the
most delicate stomach.
{ 1 'hysicians who have consumptive patients,
! are invited to try the Globe Flower Cough
j J -yrup. Its magical effects will at once be
i elt and acknowledged.
Beware of counterfeits: the ^nuine has
i he words. Globe blower Fv'rup blown in'each
bottle, and the signatures ot the proprietors
I up.ifn each label. '11:e trade mark label and
| compound arc protected hy Fetters Fatent.
! • Don’t take any other article asa substitute
for Globe-Flower Cough Syrup. If your
druggist or merchant has none on hand, re
quest him to order it for you.
Thousands of testimonials of the most won
derful cures arc constantly being received
from the North, Fast, West and Couth—some
of which seem almost miractulous.
Fold hy druggists, at $1 per bottle; 55 for
one-half "dozen. For sale by all druggists iu
Bainbridge.
J. F. PEMBERTON & CO., Proprietors,
ian2“-3m • Atlanta, Ga
HUNT, PAN-KIN & LAMAR, Wholesale
Agents. Macon. Ga.
Beware of Counterfeits!
J3BKI0SES’
mre ex'eruive.y vov'innvBiT%D. Uithui.ttt pruy-
g aft c/ldspvor to sr. I the counterfeit* tomakt greater
pr-.jits. T':u genw ne have tne name r> f A ob IUoms
* one*ickpac’-ag*. Allot lure ate toorth.eee unituwme.
Tiie genuine P : Iid ace unfAUincin l»ie cu eot ail
those p »intul an l dangerous disease* to which the
ft-mu’e con«tltnHp*i 1* Fubj*»et. They moderate all
excesses End roiu^Yo ail OddLucuoai,. fiom what*
fvcr^e-TO MABIlirD SADIES
they, r*re na-tien.^.y fcui.e*. Tac-y v»;U in a fhort
u - . i „n t ',a muntlilo nnritvl with r. «»nlaritv•
A T.; REID &
* ^ -4
COAWfST* BR0UGHT0Z STREETS, MIMRiok,*
DRYGOODS & GROC:
THE LARGEST STOCK?,
city.
OLO^I*X]%C* ^XI>
A Large end Fashionable selection at r T Rri ' i
J ; RE, D i Cd’i
HOOTS AND SHOEg
Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Beys and Children’s at A. T. reiq C(}
Dre ss Ooods axi<i J?rint 8 .
A -T. REID * C0 ;J
Bacon, Bacon.
Sides, Hams, Shoihders and Bu.k Meats at a. T. REID L CO;
A complete and handhome stock at
Flour,.
One hundred bbls., different grades,
Flour.
a. tTreid A CO.’SI
Sug-ar and Coffee.
Fifty bb!s. and sacks Sugar and Coffee at
Northern
One hundred bales Mortbern Hay at
A. T. REID 4 CO.’S |
Hay.
A. T. REID 4 CO/S I
Oats, Oats.
Five hundred bushels Black and Yellow Oats at
A. T. REID 4 CO 'S
Olieelis, Stripes and Yarns,
From Columbus, a cboics selection at A.*T. -REID 4 CO/S I
Gutter, Cheese and Fish,
All fresh and arriving weekly at A. T. REID 4 CO.’S |
%
Enquire
For any goods yes may want at A. T. REID 4 CO.'S I
Cotton, Corn, Hides, Wool, and any courjfry produce bought by
A T. REI0 & COMPANY.
.ins in the Btck.iuvi L ; mb*,
him. The mother was astounded
and emphaticaly put her foot down
In oposition to any such movement.
A few morinugs after she and her
lover repaired to this city, where tin y
were hound io<reriier in hands which
death -or the c arts alone can sever.
They were compelled to sojourn In a
land of str.njjrs 11 itil tin fni I in )-
ther relaxed and her permission was
granted for their rent in. when they
immediately refiaired to their old
home.
t i', J03 MOS23 J \ ^or-tahdt SU New Yo' k/will
1" mo lw>r !e c1genuine, contiininr fty
B/LL/ LJ TEiJ MSSI'JTES.
CIPIEST CoSiOurTIO.V AXO LCiO
lUveiu) t.i-Ia «>. nn uisbio, till rny cliii.l vi!l t
th- in. T'lou- i-iil- hiv . h. p-, r -'to e-l tn health thru
bvlI— r o.-nT—in tmndivda
orr- . A A- prYAV 3 1‘L’T.MOXn'! WAFERS.
I’rl e RS eenen per I ex. JOBSW-Jfcj.Piuprie-
«n. Iteitl n tf N Ti"
T.;£ Cr.LAf PSE’lC.l
• Josh Billings on Silence.
Silence iz a still noise;
One cv the hardest things for a man
to do iz to keep still.
Everybody wants-tew be heard fust,
and that it what fills the world with
nonsense.
The greatest talkers among the fhetb-
ered folks is the magpie and the ginny
Was it a Ghost?
In the great storm which proved fa
tal to so many people in Miimessota.
one John Weston,* of Worthington,
was overtaken on his way home through
the words. 1 hree d-'ys alter, his wife,
who was rnxiousiy waiting h:s c<n.;ng.
heard, as she th ught. at the door, the
v< iie < f a neigl.lx r.saying. “Mrs. Wes
ton. John is frozen to death.” £he went
at once to the d'«-r. but n- b dy was
there, so. six days afte/. another neigh
bor saw the niissing nian standing about
fifteen feet from the stable d 'Or. He
addressed him with. “Why are you here,
we th ught yon were frozen?” When
the gh -st answered. "So 1 am. and my
l>‘ dy lies a mile and a half northwest of
Ilersey ’’ AYith this the ghost vanish
ed 3 be depth" of the sia w prevents
searching for the body at present.
Some fellow’* gone and did it-r-got
off the following on the bustle, and w.e
think be ought to be ashamed of him
self :
Young man, spare that rising bustle 1
Touch not a (ingle “papa;”
. That womsn’s had a hard tassel ,
To get hsrtslf in shape.
rnn L,,- n > jr, gaRanciers.
Ki>. 914 T ’o If tjubttni, P<a<
r*lt« r o Iiif.i'.y iocoimn*:ndoaDy tbe
wnnatiTh^n, or Somiual Wr*»k-
zi >r : NiAThrlr, D !’r oe Pr/mc*vre Imiizionf; Syt-
nl We 'Mno« r • Jinpothiey : Wutiknos# arfsinef-om
F^ve'-n bitiand ^ ytut;!E ccf-'^s;Relasottonriiho
O'ui* TO rar«; Wjaf^-F-iii»»:l> T>o«»it«inthe U*i4i *.
• ilfTln ~\n+'T tr**n of DI*ea«. s »rit*irr from
O •"Ts-wor E y^Tcvre when nit otherrem-
• f y rf A In ei“h Hot, or will
l>; F«nt P n r ’ Prif • SI |H9f
Pent br mu ',r65ur* y ii**n'fdfrr>mc l pheervtrfim\ on
*—. O C^KO.MO-F^lsroNTLAHI^
8t.,N*w Yolk,8oI« Ovneral AzewllorA.««-rk»-
FALL AND WINTER!
18T2—1873.
P . * *
V . • % •
We ktb in. the market with crar ttscral sthek of
FAL1< and WINTER GOODS.
WHISENANT’S
Caterpillar
Destroyer!
One and can Destroy Cater-
pi lars on tour or Five
Acres per Day!
Cost of Compound is very Little, Its
. Success is Guaranteed !
Having purchased the right for Decatur
c(*unty. we take pleasure in offering it ts
farmers within its borders on liberal terms.
The compound can be. applied upon four or
five acres per day by one hand. Its success
in destroying the caterpillar and preserving
the plant in vigorous growth has been fnHy
tested and is beyond question.. To success
fully guard against the depredations of the
caterpillar, planters should use no delay in
investigating Us claims and effecting pis
proper arrangements fo obtain the ben Aits
to be derived by its use. Its full sad perfect
success guaranteed.
H. J. SWEARINGEN ACQ.,
Duinbiidfe, 6*.
loo FLOUR, •_ 8,000 pound*
BACON Sides Sc Shoulders,
1,000 U>s. .•
3,00 yards BAGGING, lOO bun*-
ARROW TIES.
PAINTING MATERIAI&
Of all kinds—White Lead, boiled and raw Oils,
eolersd Paints assorted.
10,000 YARDS OF PRINTS-
ALL GRADES AND PRICES. .
5,000 yards Brown and Bleach®^
Shirtings and Sheetings*
' • •
25 pieces KENTUCKY JEANS.
And the usual afi&dNneat of DBY-GOODS anffOB^HW®®’
BABBIT &