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Wftrf cultural Srpartwntt. ,
' COME AND GO. f
DU Dwaddie bad land worth two lnmdrai a
y«".
Tat from debt and from dunning be never
was frees
Bit intellect waa not vnrprt singly clear,
And be never felt satiafied bow it coaid be.
fbe rape at bit door, and the rings at bis gat*,
And tbetbfnata of the jail be no longer could
bear; '
Bo be aaade up hi* mind to tell half bia estate,
Which wmldpsy all bw debts and leave bim
noihiur to spare.
He leased to a farmer tho rest of his land
For twenty-one years; and on each quarter
day
The honest man went with his rent in hand,
His liberal landlord delighted to pay.
Before half the term of tho lea*e bad expired.
The farmer one day with a bag full of gold,
Said, “pardon ma sir. hip 1 long hnve desired
To purchase my farm if the luud can be sold.
"Ten years I’ve been blessed with success stid
with health, •
With trials a few—l thank God not severe—
Am grateful I hope, though not proud of my
wealth.
But I re managed to lay by a hundred a
year.”
"Why, how.” exclaimed Dick, “can this possi
' b!y bat"
With a stare of surprise and a mortified
laugh,
••Thewhplu of ray farm provod too little for me,
And you it appeari hate grown rioh upon half.
"I hops yen'll excuse me,'' the farmer replies,
“But I'll tell you tho cause if your houor will
kuow ;
In two little words the difference lies,
I always say come and you used to s«y go."
“Well, and whM does this mean, my good fel
low ?" he said.
“Why this, sir, that / always rise with the
sun.
Too say "go" to your mail as you lay iu your
bed,
I say, "come" .lack, with me, and I see tho
wo,k done *
• Coon.el for ikotr ti-Ao wifi learn.
Comic Dialogue by Jerome Barton.
Best Time to Cut Bushis.—
Twenty years ago I b •ugl t a pas
ture of good soil. I»ul bully owriuu
with bushe ro-n*. I>la< kb iry, buy
berry anti barbel ry. H“f several
years theroslter, hs opportunity oc
cured during I In* summer season,
the bushes were cut, an and I had a
good opportunity in observe i fie es
lect upon lb- it ht«* v hm <ut at dit
ferrut times. bw is uniformly the
case with nil the kinds, that when
they were cut in ike laiiei pan ot
August or ear l\ in Seplernb- r, I hey
were most injured and not Killed by
the proceed it g. Tire loses were
nearly all krlt* - d by die one cutting
at thiti sea-Otis an* die barberry,
especially those of i<rg growth ami
which were in Iruu, never senl up a
aproul from the slump m root. The
bayberry and blackberry w. re n•ore
difficult to eradicate with the scythe,
hut were then, and are now, kept
down heller wln-n col lale in
summer lhan any other time. lam
confident the time meniioiied is till
best 10 destroy any plant bv col
ling up, ami 1 ilnnk it would be
more effectual il d-me beto-e the
foliage drops in ih-' auiumn, while
the plant is grovting, ami loolatet u
il to make anew growth bes-re win
ter.— Country Gentleman.
DOINGS aND INTENTIONS ON THE
FA EM.
Our cotton is an average crop. —
In the month of June, a portion of
it had too much grass for the best,
out by careful and steady blows of
tile freedmen with the hoe and at
tentive plowing, the crop is not
damaged as lar as we can perceive
at present.
On this crop a man would have
to travel some distance to-day to get
a pocket full of grass.
The ditches are all neatly wed off,
the fence jams are cleared of all
weeds by banking these up in each
jam. To keep the fences and ditch
es clean, pays iu more ways than
one.
If the weeds are allowed to re
main on the ditch, they will lodge
by turning over in the ditch, which’
will obstruct the water and make
them worse to clear out when you
wish to put them in good repair.—
The fe nee w ill not last as long »■ hen
weeds are allowed to grow to matu
rity and then fail down and rot.
It is sometfnWfl the ease that red
rust in cotton originates front weeds
by the insect first breeding on them.
Polk is a had weed to let stand in
the cotton farm if one does not want
the red rust. 'I his insect breeds on
the weeds about the time they com
mence ripening. The out stubble
has all been turned into peas. The
stand of peas is not good, although
there was two bushels oi" seed set
apart to each acre.
Our land is in good order for turnips,
as it has been p owed and replowed.
About the 10th of August this crop
will be sowed in drills about two
f*ct apart. Nine different soils of
guano will be used as an experiment,
at 'fiie rate of 500 lbs. per acre.—
The seed will be mixed w ith plaster,
in order that a proper and equal dis
tribution may be applied along the.
row. The turnips should be let to
stand"abunt six to eight inches apart.
The carts are rolling vegetable mould
into the stock lots, in order that the
uriue, &c., may be saved. All the
weeds that has sprung up around
the back lots, are being gathered to
gether and banked up with swamp
muck. The droppings from the
cows arc eveSry morning thrown in
to a pen, over which there is a shel
ter. Doting this month t-He ditchea
will require attention, by shoveling
out the many caves, and shoals that
may exist.
The business of the farm has been
much deranged by the many speak
ings of those patriots whose desire is
to make their bread and butter by
the emoluments of office- If this
state of affairs are to continue until
November, then we fear and believe
that the estimate cotton may be re
duced at least 20 per cent. — Jas R.
Vhigpen, in Reconstructed Farncr.
COMMERCIAL VALUE OF PEANUTS.
O i this subject the California Ru
ral Press, of June Ist. says :
The culture of peanuts in Cali
fornia is every year exiendiug, at a
large profit over cost of production,
simply as a nui to be eaten in tliet
ters and rail cars by the boyish ele
meat, and by almost everybody
else when and where they can get a
good chance ; and though agreeable
and valuable as an artiele of food
in all countries, yet lit- ir greatest
value lies in the oil they contain.—
It is easy of extra-lion and is equal
to the olive or almond oil for every
purpose for whi h these oils are
used ; and in many parts of the
world it is sold for pure olive oil and
is fully • qual to il for all al-mentary
purposes. Il is said to keep a Imigei
(tine without becoming rancid lhan
any other vegetable o 1 ; and as an
iilu-niuaiing oil it gives a superior
light. If cold pressed under favoru
Ide conditions, it yie ds a large per
centage of oil, bill if heated In fore
pressure, the quantity of oil is in
creas and, but ns line flavor is some
what imp-died as a table oil. The
boiler ti e climate the larger the per
cent, ot oil. The nuts, after being
roasted and ground fine, are also an
excellent substitute for chocolate,
and large quantities are used in
uopicul countries tor that purpose.
SCRIPTURE ANO AGRICULTURE.
The following practical commen
tary on a familiar passage of Script
ure, we find in the Country Gentle
man :
“How many sneered at J. J.
Thomas’ recommendation in the case
of pear tree blight, “that we should
dig up the blighted tree and plant a
healthy one in its place,” yet it is
the only practical way to this day,
jf you wish to keep up a peur or
chard. Indeed, J. J. Thomas was
not the first to recommend the cut
ting down of a worthless tree. Go
to that good book which tolls you
that Hum was sent forth to till the
earth and earn his bread by the
sweat of his brow—which is ein
pliatically true in case of successful
horticulturists to this day ; and you
will find that 4,000 years after man
had gone forth and tilled the earth,
the owner of a certain vineyard told
his gardener to cut down a barren
fig tree. The gardener asked for
hut a single year that he might “dig
about it and dung it.” Now what
sounder horticultural doctrine than
that! If any of yeti have a tree of
beflring age, that does not bear, and
you write to a horticultural editor
for advice (if lie understands his bus
iness), he will tell yoti to “dig about
it and dung it.” Dig around it, cut
ting the roots to check the wood
growth, and compel it to form fruit
buds, and manure it to assist it iu
hearing the shock caused by the
cmi ting of the roots, while it is in a
growing state, the very method of
root-pruning that Thus Rivers prac
tised 30 or 40 years ugo, to throw
his pear trees into early b> aring be
fore lie commenced working them on
quince stocks.”
GREEN FOOD FOR FOWLS.
Mr. L. Wright. in hi-= new sc rial
work on Ron trv, has iheec observa
tions on green food, which are of
great importance to all vt ho attempt
to leeid fiwls in confined quarters.
“The last r- quisite in the shape
of diet Is a regular supply of g een
food. Here, again, fowls kepi on
gmss will need no R’tetuion; bet for
birds penned up, the daily provis
ion id a is an absolute necessity,
though mosi beginners are ignorant
ot it. We well remember, in our
own enrlv experience. how our
fowls died, we coil'd not, at first,
tell why ; and one fine Buff Cochin
cock, whose only fault was a strong
vu't'ire-haek. was, in particular,
greatly regri tied. An experienced
friend let us into the secret, and af
or that we had no difficulty in
keeping fowls, even where it is often
said they cannot be kept in health,
viz : in a yard paved with large fl ig
stones. The best substitute for
natural grass is a large turf thrown
in daily to each four or five hens;
and even in towns it is often possi
ble to procure this, bv giving chil
dren a few pence every week to
keen von up a regular supply.
Where tu>f is not allowed to be
taken, grass may be pulled, but in
this case must be cut into green
chaff with shears ora chaff machine.
The latter plan is how we actually
managed for years in a yard only
sixty-seven by thirty-five feet, divid
ed into six pens; paying some child
a few pence to bring fresh cut grass
daily, cutting it -up and mixing it
with thru soft meat.”
PATCHES.
Editors Southern Cultivator.
—Seeing that the corn crop Wi*! be
"short, and think that “what I know
about patches” might be of some ad
vantage to a few poor horses and
cows, I give you my experience
and opinion. One acre of rich land
sown in hat ley any time from mid
dle of September to the middle of
October will furnish more winter
grazing, and green food in April,
than any thing that you can plant.
A patch of clover sown the last of
September will furnish more green
sited from the first of May till the
last of June, than any thing you can
plant. A patch o! sorghum planted
hi rows three feet apart, the first of
April, will give more and better food
f*r horses, bogs or cows, fiom first
of July till first of October, than
Httv kind of millet or grass. For
horses or hogs, ii should be cut just
after the seed have turned black;
fir cows it should be kept cut while
tender and allowed to wilt.
Patches that are kept rich by
cowpeuing or broad casting in win
ter with stable manure will pay
well. A. A. H.
A Second Crop of Watermel
ons—Tne fb.lowing statement is
made by a gentleman residing in
Lee county, Ala,:—l have ripened
a second crop of watermelons on
the second system of vines, on old
slumps. The old vines were cut
away as soon as the first crop of
melons matured. In quantity, the
second crop is about one-third the
first ; In quality, slightly inf-rior.—
I have fine ripe watermelons from
Bth of July planting. Some ripen
ed within seventy dav 8 Irom plant
ing. Dug hobs ones -ot deep, used
one louilh of a bushel of barnyard
manure, and two ounces ofsolunle
Pacific guano to each h'll. The
stumps producing the second cro|»
were carefully i,o*-d ; deep cultiva
tion would he destructive of the
horizontal or In'eral mots
Rrmrdy for Ants.— The dam
age dune by these insects in certain
portions ol our State cannot be over
estimated. In some places they have
killed ou' all nbints and shrubbery.
Cnpta-n Nat Turner, proprietor of
Ibe Hutchins House, gives us the
following recipe, which be lets used
in his garden f ril e • asi two years:
One anti a half ounces of cyanide of
potassium, dissolved mi nn- [tint of
water. This so ution should be
poured down and around the boles
of the ants umil the ground is satu
rated, or cotton saturated with the
mixture can be thru t down the
holes, or what is belter, do bo'll
repeal the application as often as
the nn’s appeal —two applications
usually destroy ihe ne-t. A gentle
man in Calvert, to whom Captain
Turner gave ibis recipe, wr'ies I Hat
he has not only succeed in killing all
the ants in his garden, but that Ma
jor Hannah killed arils which were
f 'St destroying his fine hedge fora
distance ofover two miles.— Houston
Union
To Agricultural Societies.
A circular has been addressed, by
the chief signal officer of the army,
to the different boards of trad-,
chambers of commerce, and agricul
tural societies throughout the United
States, informing them that Con
gress, at its last session, made pro
vision for enlarging the sphere of
his operations. It appropriated
$250,000 for ‘ the manufacture, pur
chase, or repair of meteorological
and other necessary instruments;
for telegraphing reports ; for expen
ses of storm signals announcing
probable approach and force of
storms throughout the United States,
for the benefit of commerce and ag
riculture ; for instrument shelters;
for hire, furniture, and expenses of
offices maintained for public use in
cities or posts receiving reports; for
maps and bulletins, to be displayed
in chambers of commerce and boards
of trade rooms; for hooks and station
ery ; and for incidental expenses not
otherwise provided for.” Provided,
That the Secretary of War be, and
lie is hereby authorized and required
to provide, in the system of obser
vations and reports in charge of the
chief signal officer of the army, for
such stations, report s , and signals as
may be found necessary for the ben
efit of agriculture and commercial
interests, etc. In view of bis new
duties, the signal officer invites sug
gestions or recommendations lor the
perfect on of the system now estab
lished, and to make it more useful
to those for whose benefit, it was de
signed. All communications on the
subject, will go postage free, if
marked “official business,” and di
rected to the “Chief Signal Officer
of the Army.” This is a matter of
vast importance to our agricultural
interests, and it is hoped that it will
receive the attention of those who
are competent to advise in regard to
it. The system of signals is new,
and as yet somewhat experimental,!
hut enough has been achieved to
demonstrate its usefulness; which
we predict will yet be made so ex
tended and efficient that future gen-,
orations will marvel how the world
once got along without the informa
tion furnished by the signal service.
A Flsee cf Pork.
In the N. Y. Farmers’ Club,
which holds its meetings in the Coop
er Institute every Tuesday at one
o’clock, all subjects are discussed.—
We clip the following from a recent
report on “A Piece of Pork.™
“An anonymous correspondent al
luded to “the movement of Mr. Cur
tis for the improvement of the
breeds of Swine.” He thinks this
is very good as far as it goes; but
when you have succeeded in stock
ing the country with the best hogs,
please make an effort to induce peo
ple to keep them in the way they
should, instead of confining them in
filthy, small pens, too filthy almost
for language to describe; horrible,
loathsome, and disgusting to refined
and sensitive minds. Some people
have the idea that they can keep
hogs in this way, and feed them on
almost any filthy substnuce—old
sour swill, still slops, beeves’ in
wards, etc.—and make healthy pork,
or at least they can Bell it, and let
the consumers take the effects of it.
It is better of course, to keep the
best breeds, instead of the dirty,
filthy, scrofulous-looking hogs that
many do ; but even if the very best
breeds are raised, and in the way
they should be, I argue, as heretofore,
that it would be far better not to
raise them at all. The weight of
argument is all against, raising and
eating them, notwithstanding 32,-
000,000 are annually raised. It
shows the depravity, ignorance, and
willfulness of mankind. Itisaverv
great wrong that so much precious
grain, which would be so wholesome
and nutritious as food for man, should
be converted into hog grease, which
contains no nutritious element, and,
like alcoholic drinks, is not digested,
and like them, affects the brain,
though in a different way, making
the mind more dull, stupid, and vi
cious, beside corrupting the blood,
and disordering the system in vari
ous other ways, of those who eat
much of it, for years; or if they
stand it without any apparent ill ef
fects, it may he transmitted to their
offspring. Fat pork is not needed
to give strength vivacity, and the
jtower of enduring the cold. If the
Bible is the work of man, Moses and
Aaron understood what was, and
what was not, suitable meat for man
to use as food, much better than the
majority of people of the present
day—even the majority of the New
York Farmers’ Club.”— Science of
Health.
ANTI CHRISTIAN AGRICULTURE.
Tiie attempt of some agricultural
journals t<» saddle the manufacture
of whiskey, brandy, wine and beer
upon agriculture, as worthy and le
gitimate interesis is an outrage n
the good name of Agriculture. We
regard ihe “manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors for individual
or national revenue as an ille
gitimate and pernicious traffic—con
trary to sound morals, social order,
and national prosperity. At least
three fourths ot the tuXes and nine
iht-nihs of the crime, want, woe,
misery and poverty soring from the
liquor traffic, either iliieetly or in
directly. It demoralizes govern
ments, impoverishes and destroys
ihep ople, an I is ami social and
anti Chiisti&n in its character. Its
tendencies are pernicious and results
dis.isierous, « hboui. one redeeming
quality,” Iloyv any agricultural
paper, claiming a consistent rega;d
I >r the general good. can. advocate
il, is an enigma.— Science of Health.
Oat strayv, cut before ripe, is very
good to keep horses in good work
ing condition, but it is not as bene
ficial as good bay. When the latter
is scarce, the former is a good sub
stitute.
A farmer in Pennsylvania who
thoroughly iinderdrained his land
says the money thus used, paid him
better than if he had invested in
bonds, or bank, or railroad stocks,
as his capital is doubled every live
years.
G 11. HARRELL
Maker & Repairer,
LOUISVILLE, GA.
—o —o)
ALL KINDS of yVood work done at «hort
notice, and At pri< es to suit the times.—
Sat sfnotiou pu ran a , My
TURNING LATHE
has just bt*en completed, and I am now ready
to do any work in that line.
* I hav*» purenased the county right lo Manu
fketure aud sell the celebrated
Morehouse
Churn,
On* «f the ehtapast and bent "ahor-saring in
ventions of the Age 1 1 make* Rutter in from
fonr to ten minutes. Price $5.00. Ca l and
see them.
BLACKSMITHING
Os all kindi done in the neatest and most tab
tutntial manner.
Fat up !■ th heat style, asd fUrnishetf at short
Dot'**
April 4. 1671 48 6m.
DR. CARPENTER,
■ ■ j ■■■■ |-
136 MULBERRY . BTBEET,
NEWARK, N.J.
I* now treating successfully
COJrSVMPTMOJr, bbojtcbmtib,
and all diseases of tbo Throat and Lung*, with
his
COMPOUND MEDICATED INHALA
TIONS. CONCENTRATED FOOD
ANDCOUGH SYRUP
Daring th- past ten years Dr. Carpentet has
treated and cured thousands of eases of the
above named diseases, and has now in bis pos
session certificates of cures from every part df
the country. The Inhalation is breathed direct
ly into the longs, soothing and healing ovet all
inflamed surfaces, entering into the blood, ft
imparts vitality as it permeates to every part
of the system. The sensation is not unpleas
ant, and the first inhalation often gi es very
decided relief, par'icularly when there is much
difficulty of breathing. Under the influence
of my remedies, the cough soon grows easier,
the night sweats cease, the he- tic flnsh vanish
es.and with improving digestion the patient
rapidly gains strength, and heal.li is again with
in hia grasp
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up the
m<<si debilitated paiient. presenting to ihesiom
..tli fo"d all r- adv n be assimilated and made
iuto good rich healthy hlooo.
Th* Cough hysup is to betaken at night
to alleviate 'he cough and enable >!ie patient
to obtain sleep. Full directions acrompany
each box of my remedies, which consisis of
One Inhaler ; One lioitle of Alterative Inhaler;
One bottle of Soothing febrifuge Inhalant;
One Bottle of An'i lltemon hagie Inhal
ant ; One Bottle Cancer, rated Food;
One Bottle of Cough Syrup
Price ol Box contain.ug remedies to last one
month, $10; two months, $18:
three mouths, s'2s.
Sent to any add-ess 0 O l>. Pamphlets
containing large .i t of patients cured sent
free Letters of inquiry n; »t contain one dol
lar to insure answe- Add. ess,
A. 11. CARPENTER, M.D.,
Newark. N.J.
Dr. Carpenter’s CATARRH REMEDY
will give immediate relief, and w.ll effect a per
manent cure in from one to three month*.—
Price of remedy to last one month, $5 : two
moll ' s. ; three monte, $lO.
CANCER in all its mrn,„ ,ucc-esfully treat
ed. Send for list of patients cured to
A H CARPENTER, At IT,
Newark, N. J
Ang. 1. Ift72. 13 ly.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
THE SAVANNAH
Morning News.
The approaching: Presidential canvas, judg
iiig from tiie extra* nlimiry condition of our po
litical affairs, vaiJ be the mot ex
citing:, and hotly contested cmi pttign iu h«*
hiauny of the Republic, a m its prepress will
be watched with teVerist* anxiety tiy tin.usHtuls
who have heretofore taken but slight interest
in elections
lu order to place in th* re«cb of all that
widely known medium of t‘‘e ire*hv.-t M nd la
test. intelligence the avannaii Mokninu
News a liberal subscription schedule has been
arranged.
From the first of July to the fir t ol Novrm
ber, or from tin? fiist‘f A.pns» t | M (i rs t
• f December—tour months in usive—rhe dil
lerent e. ifions ot the MohMMj v ,l be
S?ut to subscri .er* on the folios in t > c* iuh;
Daily 6’»
Tri Weekly i 60
Weekly 50
In the stiring times just: head the Morniko
Nkws will be in the van of all it* comemporA
ties in the extent, variety and fresi.uess of is
intelligrence. and its readers will lose tn.*ne cf
the salient points of the campaign
Money may be sent by express at the risk
and expense of the Proprietoi.
Addres J. H. ESTILL
Savannah, Ga
ORGANIC LAW OF THE SEXES —r.di-
iiotie which impair vttaloy, p. si vr Riid
negative electricity proof that liit* is t culvert
without uni n, effect of tobacco, influence of
fish him! phospli ric diet, modern t. eatnieut of
pelvicdiseascHb suit; ure and varicocele, and
-rrest of dcvfc opni- lit ; ten ectii'Cstohis pri
vate surgical class by FJVri AKD H. DIXON,
M D„ 4 1 Fsfih A Venue, N Y. ;64 hagea,
2. r » cent-. “Every line from the pen of Dr.
Dixon is of grout value £ 0 th e W j,ole human
r»co, ? ’ —Horace Ore(Ley
( lOLLKGT \TE AND COMMERCIAL IN
\J SriTUTE, Now Haven. Conn. Prepara
inry to College, Business, Scientific .Set ools,
U. S. Military and Naval Academies Fall
s ssion .Kith year, begins Sept 1.3. For Data-
Wu<\ address Gen. WM% H. RUSSELL, Trin
cJpal
Eeject all Violent Furg&tives. They ruin
th* tone of t' e t mv. Is »nd weaken the diges
tion. Takkan'i’s Effervescent Seltzer
Ai*KHlßnt is used by' rational people us a
means of relieving all derangements of the
stomach. ’ive» and intestines, becav.se it
moves * h<trii'-tions without pain and imparts
to the organs which it purifies and regulates.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
VtrEKTS Wanted. —Agenta make more mon
ey at. woi k for us than at anything else.
BusinesH light and permanent Purlieu ars
free. G Stinson Si Cos., Fine Art Publishers
Portland. Maine.
SAVANNAH, Ga _
Possessing powerful invigoratii g
These Bitters nre positively invaluable in
They purify the system, and will cure
Remittent and Intermittent Fevets,
and are a preventive of Chilis and Fever.
All yield to their powerful efficacy.
Axe an antidote to change of Water and Diet,
to the wasted frame, and correct all
Will save days of suffering to the sick, and j
The grand Panacea for all the ills of life. {
Its Slmiart
YcSinf or Old,
Sinxlo, the liitt.nl arc
SevuUth and bar. often law
means of Mvlng life.
' Tiv am iDTUi, >
- - -- -v rpTTTTS
r ' ...
U • •tm Jijp .;«.!'*■ ? • *-f \ *
- - .. k
Jefferson News & Farmer
J f .. •-* . ■ -f-r . a- .1 r.V MR t*..,
FOR 1872.
‘ 1 ‘ : ‘ ’ ' ' •’ ?
; 0
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Will find the NEWS & FARMER an excellent medium through which
to reach one of the wealthiest sections of Georgia, its circulation baing
extensive through Jefferson and surrounding Counties. Advertising rates
reasonable. Address
S. IF. Roberts Rro .
LOUISVILLE , GA.
New Goods for Summer, 1872.
H. L. A. BALK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Gooods,
172 Broad Stieet, AUGUSTA, GA. , :
The One Price House ! ?
HAVING again returned from New York, 1 have uow in Store a handsome selection at all
the novelties of this season in
Dross Goods, Percales* Piques, Lawns, Muslins, Prints.
I have the choice of all the New Styes in
“DOLLY VARDEN,’’ ‘’MARIPOSA,” YOSEMITES.” ‘‘LA BELLE HELEN,”
&o„ Ac.. &c. New CASSIMERES, DRILLS, JEANS, COTTONADEB, As.
All the New Styles In PARASOLS are fairly Represented.
SASH RIBBONS in all colors, Embroidered, Plisid and Plain.
New TRIMMING RIBBON, Trimmings-and Buttons.
New Btvles of STRAW HATS for Ladies, Misses, Gents, and Boys, of the la teat
Shape in “REGATTA ” ’‘GAZELLE,” “MAY FLOWER,”
• SCHOOL,”‘ LUCCA,” HURDLE,” “HARVEST,”
“BUGLE,” “FRANCONIA,” Ac., Ac., Ac.
A FULL Assortment of SHOES, fresh from th< Factory.
T e Latest Fashion in Ready-Made Clothing-
All of which I have MARKED SO LOW as to secure quick Sales, •»
make you laugh in year sleep and dream of good Living.
IIJO2S\RY Xj. BALK.
M I p. 1,. 17, BKOID ST, AUGUSTS, «A.
tl NEV 7 ST„
Now York.