Newspaper Page Text
Jefferson News & farmer.
VOL, V
. THE
NEWS] & FARMER
EY ' X
ROBERTS &• BOYD.
Published every Thursday Morning
y UIS gMJ&fr GEORGIA.
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LEGAL ADVERTISING..
Irdinary’s Citations for Letters of Administra
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ipplication for dism’n from adm’n.... - 6 00
loraestead notice 3 00
ipplication for dism’n from guard’n 5 00
replication for leave to sell land 5 00
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ales of Land, per square of ten lines 5 00
iales of personal per sqr , ten days 2 00
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Sstray notices thirty days 4 00
A LITTLE GRAVE.
You need not dig it. very wide,
Nor dig It very drop,
* The litt'e grave in which t> hid©
‘ My brtb) , gone 10 sleep.
Rut rUg it where the sun will shine
Upon it ail the day.
And birds and nhessoins all combine
To diive the gloom away..
Choose some fair spot where in the Spring
The grass w ill soonest grow,
And rtheie the robin first will siiig
And daisy blossoms blow.
And take some violets from the brook,
And plant them at her head ;
Her eyes had just, their dewy look;
Our violet Is dead.
fcW'ilow the days will come and go.
Now baby’s gone away ;
Rut God wili love her best, I know,
Although I weep to-day.
t Her.- are e : glit lines v\ hich have
raftif].: Bourtlillon, ilie Oxford gradu
ate, furious;
LIGHT.
The night has a thousand eyes,
The day lias «>-e ;
Vet the light of the bright world dies
With the dying sun-
The mind has a thousand eyes
, . And the heart but one ;
y i’et the light of a whole life dies
Jl When day is done,
< 7
A Kansas Hero.
The stickful of information in ihe
Associated Press dispatches, cons
cerning ihe recern coal mine fire at
Osage, Kansas, conveys but a stingy
idea of the horrors attending the
. event, as related by the local papers,
if’ The fire broke out about noon, and
when first discovered the main shaft
Vs the mine was in a blaze, with 32
mien and boys at work beyond and
beneath the flam's, nearly foriy feet
► below the level of the earth. In a
few minutes the whole population of
the place tushed to ihe scene, and a
thousand or more men, women and
Children —the relatives, friends and
neighbors of the entombed miners—
were gathered at the mouth of the
shaft, stupefied with fear
and anguish. All the wells in the
town had nearly run dry weeks be
lore, and scarcely enough water
could be obtained to subdue the heat
above ground, much less to arrest
the conflagration inside the mine.—
Thus matters stood for two awful
■fciours. vs hen a railroad engine arrived
f nth a full tank, which was emptied
Bhurriedly into the shaft, and a great
’shout ol hope went up from the peo
ple. At this juncture a man emerged,
like a spectre from the blaze and
and fell in a swoon at the
qvrery edge of the shaft. An hour
kjater two more nt en cried up through
"Wie flames for help, and a ladder
»was lowered to them, on which they
mjade their way to the top, and were
dragged forth alive, but burned and
blackened beyond recognition.—
Three were now saved, but twentyv
*nine oihers were still below, and, the
jjre was not yet under control. The
terrified cYowd stood aghast for a
i£w minutes, and then suddenly a
panic of despair seemed to seize
them, the stifled moans of the wo
men and children breaking out
afresh, and the men drawing back
from the mine with blanched and
pfcyerted faces,
The supreme moment of the emer.
Kency had come, and the one man lo
Fmeet it was there, thank God, as he
always is. His name was Maiks—
William' Marks—afnl stepped to the
frqnt with the promptness and the
modesty of a true hero.
‘‘Fasten a rope around me and let
me down into the shaft,” he said.
The proposiiiob was appalling,
but the quiet courage of the man
tied every tongue and stilled ihe ago
ny of the erbwd like a
special providence. Down he went
into the horrible cavern without an'
other word, and reaching the bottom
freed himself for his search in the
entries diverging from the main shalt.
At almost the first step into the sti~
fling darkness he stumbled upon the
inanimate form of one of the miners,
in a coal car, which he pushed to the
entrance, secured the rope around
the body, called to those above to
hoist away, and in a moment the
man was safe. Further search soon
revealed ihe whereabouts of the
remainingtwenly-eighi, and slowly
but surely Marks piloted them to
the mouth ot the mine and delivered
their, one by one—many insensible
but all alive—out of the jaws of
death into the hands of their wives
and children. Then when the last
one had been re-cued, lie c ime him
selt to the surface, scorched and
blinded, and nearly suffocated, and
stood there silently among the cheer
ing townspeople, the master of the
situation.
Thus the peril was surmounted
without any sacrifice of life ; but the
heroism was there just the same.—
The rescue ot the helpless miners,
and the escape of the man who gave
death scorn to save them, spoiled the
perfection of a tragedy ; but the de
struction of all concerned could not
have added to the radiance which
belongs to the superb and unselfish
bravery of William Marks. He was
only a common workingman, facing
a duty to his fellows; but he met
that duty like a Ron.an monarch,
and made grasshopper Arkansas
splendid for one day with his cons
quering courage. He probably nev
er heard of Cato pausing, sword in
band, to welcome death, or of Cieo
patra pu ting on a crow, ike a
royal ending—or even of HavVJTrn
Biudso, nr Ilarte’r. Flynn ot Virginia
He ..merely saw and felt file immi
nent need of risking one file to re
deem twenty-mine other lives, and
coolly accepted the challenge. He
was the right man in the right place
at the right time. May he live long
prosper.
[From the Troy Press.]
A FUNNY YOUNG MAN.
His Curious Performances When He is
Asleep.
There resides in this city one the
most remarkable Sutnnopathists we
have ever heard of. He is a e'erk
in a River street siore, arid is a
young man ot excellent parts and
abilities. Since childhood he has
performed some strange feats while
in his peculiar slt?ep. On several
occasions during the present winter
he has arisen in his sleep, and
taken down the stoves in the kiiehen
and parlor. While his wife has
watched him he has carefully re'
moved two stoves—both of them are
of good weight—to a store-room.
Having finished he returns to bed,
and in the morning has not ihe slight
est recollection of his feat. On very
rare occasions, alter he has taken
down the stoves and returned lo
bed, he will get up again and put
the stoves back again in their places
Men who have to put and take down
stoves periodically may envy our
somnambulist’s absence of conscious
ness while performing these oidina..
rily disagreeable feats. It is a com-,
mon occurrence for him to get out
of bed and throw the coal-scuttle
out of the window. Several times
he has arisen, and, s mting himself
by the cradle from which his wife
has been prudent enough to reu ove
the baby, has rocked it with sulth
cient to give the best-stomached in
tact in. the world an acute co lie.—
One night he clambered to the roof
of his dwelling and hurled scuttle
over to the sidewalk,. It narrowly
missed a policeman 's head. Nor is
it uncommon for our hero to get up
at midnight, dress himself and go
up the store to attend to busuiss.—
One ol his freaks is to kindle a fire
in the kitchen stove, set the table,
prepare a meal and eat it. He sets
the table with the ncatsness ot a
thorough housewife, but when he
gets the wrong plate or picks up the
sugar by mistake for the salt, he
dashes it to the fl or.
Sunday morning about 2 o’clock
our friend got out of bed, dressed
himself, took from the cradle the pil
low which his places therein when
she removes the baby, carried it ten
derly to the front stoop, laid it down,
LOUISVILLE, JEFFERSON COUNTY. GA- M ARCH 18,1871
got th»baby.carriage, picked up the
pillow, placed it carefully in the car
riage, and gave it half an hou r’s ride.
At this time the tbermometor indi
cated IQ degrees below zero.
The somnambulist was seen by
the policeman on the beat ? who, be
ing acquainted witji bis lreaks, did
notdisiurb bimi but kept his eye
upon him, Tuesday night the som
natnbulut arose in bed, ami, clutch
ing his wife’s ib r oat and placing his
knee on her breast, shouted, ‘l’ll cut
your heart out!’ This was anew
experience for the iady, and cane
near being a seriqtjs one.' At ti£|
outset so tight Wu3 < st"d- grip on h||
throal, she was unable to scream
help. At length, by tha use of tuf
her strength, she managed to loosen
the grip so that she could scream for
help. In a few minutes a crowd
was gathered around the house* The
screams continued, and the people,
supposing a murder was being com'
mit’ed, forced their way into ihe
couple's apariments. Among them
was the man’s employer, who touch
ed ihe somnambu ist with the point
of a pin. This awakened biro, and,
after explanation the outsiders re
tired and the couple again went
back to their slumbers, which were
not again interrupted. The young
is teiribly chagrined at this act, and
so sensitive on the rrutte r that >„’*•
refrain from giving his name, lie
is well known among onr younger
people, and is highly respect- d.—
He believes that his somnambulism
is caused by an accumulation of the
blood in the neighborhood of die
nerves in the legs and arms, and
says that whem vei lie is in that
siate a pinch or the pricking of a
pin, which starts the blood through
its proper channels, will awaken
him.
Desperate Encounter with a Kangaroo.
The Alqury (Australia) Banner,
says : ‘Perhaps the most sensational
encounter with a kangaroo that has
ever been recorded occurred a few
days since near Mid -iigundYa On Mw
main Sidney real. The hero of die
cStdjywrtt’.Tji* j?as John B mike, who
has been for mmy years engaged
on the Mountain Creek st tion. It
appears that Mr. Bou.rke was riding
beiwet n Mulh iigandra and Movin'
tarn creek, when he started dire -
kangaroos, ami immediately gave
chase. The quarry headed in the
directi >n of Mullengandra, and for
miles the pace was very hot. Brush
fences and fallen limber were of
course, no serious obstacles to- the
long tails; and, well mounted on a.
wiry o'd stock hotse, Bourke focuM
but litde difficulty in maintaining a
respectable position in the hunt. —
After a smart spin, in the course of
which the hunter, if he had held his
ground, had yet tailed to gain an
inch on the kangaroo, the horse bev
gun to show signs of caving in, and
't seemed probable that ihe denizens
of the forest would have the best of
it. • Ai ibis juncture, however, ihe
kangaroos, separated, two continu'
ing on in ihe same dircciion as that
which they had been goin'g previous
ly, and the third a tremenduous
‘old man,’ about seven feet high—
making a sharp turn to the right.—
For a second or two Bourke was un
decided as to which he should fol
low, but the dog soon settled the
matter by taking afier the o'd man.
That this course was the wisest soon
became apparent, as before another
half mile of ground had been
covered the boomer displayed un
mistabable symptoms of distress,
and in five minutes the old man was
brought to bay in the water bol*.—
Here, however the kangaroo was
still, to a certain extent, master of
ihe siuatiou, as liom his
insular position it was no easy
matter either lor man or dog to give
die cony de grace. Bourke conclud
ed lo push matters to a conclusion,
and jumped, oft his horse' in order lo
seize a sapling which lay cotivenint
iy at hand. In doing this he had
calculated too much on die quies
cence of the oltl man. While Bonrke
was in the act ofstopding to pick up
the sapling, the kangaroo, with one
bound, was upon him, and in an
other minute had regained his posi
tion in the centre of the wa’er.—
Here had it not been for the help of
die f nlhful dog,our story would have
had a more hole, with the unfortu
nate Bourke his arms, melancholy
termination. Even as it was, poor
Bourke got a bad mauling,, and be
vehemently asserts that the grip of.
the boOmer could only be compar and
io that of a grizzly bear. Whether
he would ever have got clear from
giip of the kangaroo, if he had been
without his dog, is highly proble
matical, but, as it turned out, the
lour-footed companion proved a
most useful ally, and turn and the
scale to victory.’
Happy Husbands.
It is a man’s own fault if he is
unhappy with his wife, in nine cases
out of ten. It is a very exceptiona
ble woman who wid not be all she
can to an. attentive husband, and a
more exceptional one it site finds
herself wilfully neglected. It would
be very easy to hate a naan who,,
having bound a woman to him,,
makes no effort to render her happy;
it is hard nob to love one who is con
stant and lender ; and where a wo
man loves she always strives to
The reason is very plain. Absorbed
in themselves,, those who desire the
world’s applause are careless of their
little world at home ;. while those
who have none of this egotism strive
to keep the hearts that are their own
and aie happy in their tenderness.
No woman will love a mau the bet
ter for being renowned and promi.
nent. Ttiough he be first among
men she will only be prouder, uot
fonder—and if she loses him through
his renown, she will not even be
proud. But give her love, appreci
ation ai.d kindness, aud there is no
saciilice she would not make for his
happiness ami comfort. The man
who loves her well is her hero and
king. INo less a hero to her because
he is not one to another—no less a
king because his only kingdom is her
heart and home.
‘•Hallo 1 you black rascal, what
are you doing—rubbing your sooty
nose against tfiat fish ?”
‘■l ain’t rubbin’ my nose again
’uui, uias’r.’’
•‘VVnat ate you doing ?”
‘■Me taik to uin, dat’s all.”
“ Talk to a fish
“Yah, yah.”
“And what do they say ?”
“Me ask ’urn what’s de news at
sea.
‘‘And what does the fish answer
io shat t”
"By igolly, he st/s he dan’t know
—he htui n ’if tf/ecvr bL\ r >£,*«•,so ir&p
weeks.”
A liiile boy that went to church
was cautioned in t erne in be r the text,
which wua: “ Why stand } e all the
day iJle ? Go into my vineyard, and
whatsoever is right 1 will pay thee.”
Johnny came home and was asked
to repeat the text. He thought it
over awhile and then cried out;—
“What d’ye stand round here doing
nullin’ lor ? Go into my barnyard
and work, I’ll make It all right with
you.”
From a balloon which had risen
some eight hundred feet over a wes
tern city, the aeronauts let a cat
drop to the earth beneath, She
struck paws down and when a small
boy was asked if she was dead the
fellow answered, ‘No, it only shook
up Iter fiddle strings a little/
Queen Victoria has received,
through, the Earl ol Carnarvon, the
war-club of King Thakombau,
which was-in former times the sym
bol of sovereignty in the Fiji Iss
lands* and. which has been present
ed to her Majesty by the King in to
ken of his dutiful allegiance.
An old. lady, heating s a nobody
say the mails were irregular, said :
“It was just so in my young days—
no trusting any of ’em.”
Tha man who sang* “ Breath no
more that srmpla air, ’ went into the
smoking car where it was more
mixed.
The sentinel who did no sleep on
his watch, had. lelt it at the pawn
brokers,
A dressmaker’s apprentice speaks
of her crosseyed lover as the fellow
whose looks are cut bias.
COMACK HOPKINS,
Manufactorer of
Tin Ware ,
AND DEALER IN
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
TIN WARES, AND HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS.
Contractor for Tin •
Roofing, and Cornice
Work,
167 BROUHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
March 4th 1875, ; ly.
__ "4j>c£!ff u dm# gaclHk
A C A RD »
, DR. D. P. DUNCAN
Respectfully otters his PROFESSIONAL SER
VICES to Iho citizens of Louisville anil adja
cent country. Having graduated iu 1850, his
experience will cumpeusale for any deficiency
in skill—and hist patrons may rest assured that
nothing will ba left {undone which will either
tend to their comfort or restoration. feb 11 ts
J. G. Gain. J. H. Folbill
o- THAI II LI T
Mays, 1871. * 1 ly.
W. H. Watkins,. / K. L. Gamble. '
WATKINS A GAMBLE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
TLouiattUlt* <sa.
January 2417 . y
XF DURHAM, M' IT
i’liysiciau aud. surgeon.
iSparta, Ga.
SUCCESSFULLY treats Diseases of the
Lungs uiut Throat, diseases of the i£ye,
.Nose ana Far, and ail forms ol JDroysey ; dis
eases of die Heart Sidneys, liladder anu Stric
ture, secret diseases, loug standing Ulcers.—
Removes iieuioirheidal Tumors wiuiout pain.
Makes a speciality ol diseases peculiar tu Fe
males. Medicines sent lo any point on the
Railroad. All correspondence couiidcntiai.
Feby 15, 1074 ly
hotels.
MARSHAL HOUSE,
SjIVaNNMI, GA.
A . ,B. LUG.E, —Proprietor-
BOARD PER DAY $3.00
McCOMB’S HOTEL,
Dlilledgefille, Ga
h. B< JHcWJffßS—Proprietor
BOARD PER DAY $9.00
PALMER HOUSE,
253 Broad St., Augusta, lia-
Over A . €l Face's Shoe Store.
Mrs. S. J. PALMER, Proprietress.
H. D. STANLEY, Clerk,
®ood Board firnUHed' by the- M
D»y at reasnablo rates, , -
JLifOULBI? Hons©*,
Mulberry Street,
MACON GEORGIA,
B. BUB* Proprietor.
Free Omnibus fremtani to the Depot.
BoarddcG HousE.
Mrs. M. S. MILLER, Proprietress
. Good Board by ihe
month, week or day. Charges
moderate.
Out. 16th 1873.fcf
CENTRE RAILROAD.
GENIuSUPT'S OFFICE, C. R. R. f
Savannah, October 10, 1873. )
ON and after SUNDAY the 12th Inst.,
Passenger trains on the Ueorgia Central
Railroad, its branches and connections, wil.
run as ollows:
GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah B;4A a m
Leave Augusta 9:U5 p m
Arrive in Augusta 4:00 p in
'Arrive ill Macon L.. 0:45 p m
Leave Maceu tus Columbus. 7:l;i p in *
Leave Macon for Eufaula 9;lu p mi j
Leave Macon for Atlanta /...‘J 7:3oji in .
Arrive at Columbus 12:45 a m j
Arrive at Eulailla lu:2tl a.m \
Arrive at Atlanta... 1:40 a m. i
COMING SOUTH AND KASJh ' "
Leave Atlanla. ...12:20 a m 1
Eufaula...... .... ....... 5:15 pm.
Lftavu.Columbus. f * lßiumin
Arrive at Macon.trum Atuiuta....—. 0:30 a tu !
arrive at Macon froiiliEataula 5:20 a ui i
Arrive ai.Macon:W6iii;Coiumpu» 0:45 a in !
L >e Macon .....I . 7:15 a. ui
Arrive at Apgusta liUMptn ”
Arriye at SAvttnuih 5:25 p in
DAILY TRAIN (.SUNDAY EXCEPTED)
BETWEENiEATONTON AND ViACON.
Leaving Eatonton... Y>:00 a tu
Leaving, Milledgeville.. ~0:13 an: j
Arrive at.Ma.c«n 7.:46-a m
RETURNING.
Leave Mac0n...... ...... 4 : oo p m
Arrivas at Milledgeville 7; 14 p m
Artivts at Eatontoiu.—...... .... U;00 p in
Connects daily at Gordon with Passenger
Train to and from Savannah ond augusra.
WM. ROGERS.
General Superintendent,
at*jita BnaH^QLUGB,'
•■WuiartTVTtoN foißskmb|>.
YO UN\MEN FOR
The best mo\lnstruction ewer
THIS OR NY OTHER COUnAQ
to
Banking Operations,
By the great of
Actual Business Instruction
B O OK. KE E FXiS O'
In all its various methods
Business Forms, Terms & Qsages,
Business, Writing, Correspo.ideripe,
COMMERCIAL
G@iMiM£!FIG3A.L LAW,
SiiffiiuMiNf,
Counterfeit Money,
Business, Biography, thoroughly taught
AT THK
ATLANTA BUSINGS COLLEGE
TUK
OiNLY SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH
CONDUCTED ON THE
ACTUAL BUSINESS PLAN
THE
Containing full information of the Course of
Instruction, will be mailed free to any on«, by
ad»i
DETWILER & MAGEE,
Comer Peachtiee and Line Sts.,
P. 0, Box 398, Atlanta, Ga.
No vaaaons. Studenan enter at auy
time july374ly.
ffiSIEHISCHMISf
PRICE REDUCED.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD !
Will Last a Life-Time!
35,080
07 THE CELEBRATED
SHONINGER ORGANS.
IN DAILY USK
The best musicalj talent of the country re
commend these Organs. The nicest and l
best. More fsryour money, and gives better
satisfaction, than any other, now made.
They comprise the
Eureka, Concerto, Orchestra k Grands
Illustrated Catalogues {sent by meil,
to any adilnesaiUDoq, application tt
B. SHONINtifcR &CO
.v« i-fi.r
JMFOKTANT TO
CON SUMP TI YE S.
A Gentleman having been so fortunate as to
cure his sori cf.Co* sumption in its want stages,
1 after being given up' to die by the moat cele«
! bratcil pliyiiqians, desires to made known tic
i cure [which proves successful in every c-sc"l
j to those afflicted willi' Asthma, llronchifis.
; Coughs, Colds, Consumption,, and dll; Affic
-1 liniui of - the Throat and Lungs, and will send
! the ltsuipe, free of charge to all who desire it,
I if they wtll f,frwaidUheiV address to DAN IKb
! ADIf K, 176 i’uliou St., New York.
Dec. 17th, lo74—tf.
t MARKWALTER,
Marble Works
BP.OAD STP.B3T,
&NE*lt LoweuSarkev
AtGUm, GA.
Monuments, Tombstones
Marble • Work Generally
MADE TO ORDER,
N0."44
WIGHT L. ROBERT^
Commis’ii Merchair %
l-k 2 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH...GEORGIA
I Cash advances Jiaie on cotton or
iFrOduce in* hand.
\ ®vggiti" and Ties kept always on
nuidi, 2 / a t the lowest marke
m|2o'
L HOY A
FIRSTWjfc -1 B PREMIUM bond
Ns exhibition CO.
Those , r t i l( , purpose of
raising funds of a building >■>
the City of Now
f, cripeuMHhA|. ;^. ir .
a permanet home, «^^^HKh ln annfacturer
cau exhibit and sell every pa;-
eutee can show his * of in
dustry which will prov<9^^^gL^ t lu uto
whole country. 1M
For this purpose, 11 1 of the
Suite of New lotk has gr«nHocyX» t . r to a
number of our most
merchants, uud these p;entlcirS^^^^^^ c j; cU ,
ed no less than eight blocks
bleVtnd ia the City of New
in" t\> be erected will be seven
feet ih height ] surmounted by
dome, und will cover a space
will be Constructed of Iron Brick
made The bonds, which
S2O eacifyaro secured by a first
the land aud building, aud for the pu™ose o\
J making them popultu, the directors have de-»
! cided to have quarterly drawings of $ 1 50,0uu
each; this money being the interest on the
amount of the whole ioaii.
e. Every bondholder must receive at least
I $21.00, but he may receive
00 0)0 C Os
Or $35,000, or SJU,Ouu, SS,UUU or 3,000, Ac
3d PREMIUM DRAWING, March Ist, 1875
4th PREMIUM DRAWING, Aprl 4th, 1865
months, and kvkiiy , .. panicip; t»
them. ®
Address, for Bonds’and full information,
Morgenthau, Rruno & Cos.,
Financial Agents,
37 Park Bow, New York,
Post Office Drawer 2th
Kerait by Draft onN. Y. City Banks, Regis
tered Letter or P. O. Money Order.
Postponements impossible under ibis pUn
Applications for Agencies Received.
Dec- 17th, 1t74.—3m.
Jiabannall^kdistr,
Published Daily and Weekly at.
SAVANAII,; GA.
Geo. N.{Nichols, F. W. Sims,
Publisher. \AIa ayer.
The Advkrtiser is a live, comprehensive
newspaper, publishing the latest .News and
Market Reports from all parts ol the cuuuiry ,
particular attention being given to Savannah s
Local and Commercial Affairs,
IX POLITICS
Th ADViivrisKßWill boa bold and feanes
exponent ot the Democratic Conservative creed
TO ADVERTISERS
Unexcelled advantages are offered, our arrre
.and increasing circulation rendering the An
wsamsta a valucble advertising medium,.
Terms by Mail,
i Postage Prepaid by the Publisher.'
■Daily—l Year «.o f ,n
“ -0 Mouths *2
Weekly—l Year j
“ 0 months "" T
ESTABLISHED 1819,
Day. Tannahill & fin.
Maoufacturers and Dealers in
CARRIAGES,
ROCK A WAYS,
BUGGIES,
1 2 & 4 Horse WaGons,
2 & 3 Spring- Wagons,
Agents for the CeUbrateA
PLANTATION WAGON
Harness of our own Manufacture, from best
quality selected Stock.
Saddles, Bridles, Collars Humes, Gum Belt
! ing a to 11 inch, Gum Hacking, Hemp aud
] Soap-stone packing Tjuuks, Valises and Trav
icliug Bags, Whips, Umbrellas, Buggy Kuo-s
Lap i’lausets. Oak mid UemMek So.e L atii
er, best quality. . French Galt Skins, Kip and
Linings, -a- very large Slock uni for sale' low
tttnu for prices.
DAY, TANNAHILL & C J.
225 Broad Street,
AUGUjII'J, I GI.
November IS 1874. * 3s, a