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Uetes ani& farmer. g LOOAL. OCTOBER 28, 1875. CHURCH DIRECTORY, Kev. 4-. L. Patterson, wjjl preach in the Bap tist Church in this place on the first Sabbath in each month. ' Kot. E. J. Burch will preach in the Methodist Church on the second Sabbath of each month. . . ttev. E. J. Pannal wi)l ppeach ip the Baptist Clpirch in this plaqe on the fourth Sab bath of each monili. Fifth Sunday.—We are re quested to state that the Rev. D. G. Phillips will preach, D. V., on the fifth Sabbath, Slst inst., in this place at the Methodist church. 800 BUSHELS SEED OATS just received, and for sale as low 33 they can be bought this side of the Western Market. "Qct. 14-tf. J. H. WILKINS. Telegraph and Messenger. We hail with pleasure this valuable journal to our tabieof exchanges. Itis the only daily paper published in Macon, and is onq of the leading papers of the State. If you desire to keep posted with the affairs in Middle Georgia, together with the outside world, you cannot do better than by subscibing to the Telegraph <Sj- Messeiigtpr, published by Clisby, Jones & Reese, (it Macon, Ga. Specimen copies can be seen at our office. Almost a Serious Difficuty.— On Saturday evening last, soon after dark, a difficulty occurred in the Bar-room of J. W. Chaney & Cos„ in which Mr. P. 11. Smith received a severe cut on the right side of the neck. Mr. San) Brown is the party accused of doing the cutting. As there has been no investigation of the affair as yet, we refrain from any com ments until after the parties have gone fo trial, which we learn will be at an early day. Whisky and beer, we learn was at the bottom of it all. Augusta Store.— Our readers will not fail to read the large advertisement of Mr. E, T. Kaufman in this issue. He has just received a large stock of fall and winter goods, and says he is not to be undersold by any house in this sec tion. lie has secured the services of Prof. Tony Brown, alias Olcl Black Joe, Who is perfectly at home behind the counter, and knows exactly how to fix up a store to make it attractive. Mr. R. A. Diehl can also be found at this establishment, and he will take greet pleasure in waiting on his old friends. Read the advertisement and give the Augusta Store a trial. Have You Paid Up.—Our readers will remember that we published a short notice some time ago stating that we would revise our Subscription book on the Ist of November and strike from it the names of ever}' subscriber who ha 1 not paid up for his paper. At the re quest of many of our patrons we shall postpone the revision until after Court week, and, without any farther postpone went, we shall certainly make the re vision on the 20th DAY of NOVEM BER. 1875, and erase every mine who are in arrears i'or subscription. We shall adhere strictly to the cdsh in ad ounce sys fern in future and will not, under any consideration, enter any name upon our books until the money is paid. tf. [COMMUNICATED.J Editors News <s• Farmer. —We see published in your issueof the 14th inst., some important resolutions of .[elfersou Grange, calling upon every Patron of Husbandry and every Grange in this and adjoining counties to come to their rescue, and as such we the members of lludsonia Grange endorse in full the resolutions relative to the traffic of seed cotton, passed by the Jefferson Grange, and furthermore, we pledge ourselves to carry them out; and that a c< py of our proceedings be furnished o tae News & Farmer, with the request that they pub lish th® same. A. \V. Aldrisd, M. J. T. Tooke, Sect'y Good Tempi, aus. —Battle Oak Lodge, No. 255, I. O. G. TANARUS., of this place, held and election for officers for the ensuing term on Monday night, with the follow ing result: G. 11. Harrell, W. C. T. Mrs. A. K Bostick, W. V. T. Nicholas Diehl, W. C. R. J. Pannal, R. S. Dr. D. P. Duncan, F. S. Miss Nellie Patterson, T. Dr. R. A. Garvin, M. Miss Mittie Patterson, I. G. L. B. Diehl, O. G. and Jauuitor. Mrs. C. C. Goode, Organist. The following appointments were made. Misses Anna Roberson and Mary Berry, Right and Left hand supporters. Miss Clare Roberson, Ass’t. Sec’y. Mrs. MaryKesterson. Ass’t. Marsh - 1. From the reports of officers during the last quarter, (J months,) we learn twenty-two females and eighteen males had joined and two had joined by card, making 42 members that have been added to the Lodge in the past three months. There was five expelled dur ingthe quarter. The Lodge now num bers just one hundred members. RUNNING A NEWSPAPER IN HARD TIMES. Wo get the following article from the Athens Watchman. It is as true as gos pel, every word of it: “No task is mdre difJpcnlt that of ‘running a newspaper’ when there is a complaint of scarcity of money, and fhe reason is obvious. When a man owes fifty or a hundred dollars, he feels it to be an imperative duty to pay the debt—-he will take any amount of trou ble to'do so—but when it is only two, four, six or eight, he thinks so small an amount ns that is of no importance to Jus creditor, consequently neglects pay* la 2 forgetting that two or three thou sand of thofa small claims amount to a large aggregate. The fact is, newspapers ought never to be published on credit. Every one of them, from the greatest to the small ®s ought to adopt the cash system. It will not only save the proprietors un told trouble, but it will be infinitely bettor for subscribers. A man can read a paper with much greater satis, faction when he has paid for it. A GRAND GEORGIA ENTER PRISE. I lie Great Events of the Coming Year. No imp* or family should be without a newspaper. It is the most intelligent and entertaing visitor to any household, and it is the best of all educators. Be sides this admitted fact, there are now additional reasons for subscribing to a good newspaper. Perhaps no year of the last half century furnished a greater combination of important and Thrilling Events than will the year approaching. The Presidential contest, the Guberna torial election, the Centennial and other Great Events transpire. As in the past, so in the future, THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. Published at the Capitol of the State, will be foremost in the Chronicling of all News, Political, Commercial, Agri cultural, Religious, of Legislatures and Conventions. A Democratic Journal, it is Independent qf alj Political or Per sonal influence, and is free to devote it self to the Best: Interests of the People of Georgia and the South. It is accept ed throughout the Union as the Repre sentative Paper of the State. The Con stitution is known as TIIE PEOPLE’S PAPER. It has attained a prosperity as such sec ond to no paper in the South. Asa Fam ily Journal, containing Political and Literary Reading, General News, Sto ries, Poetry, Humor, and Practical In formation, it is popular in many States. Additional features of interest have been lately added, making it a still more welcome visitor to every home. The Constitution, having been the means of opening up North Georgia to the people of this country as never be fore done, is now organizing an Expe dition for the Exploration of the Great OKEFENOKE SWAMP, the terra incognitia of Georgia. Several months will be devoted to the work, which will be of service to the State, and mark an era in its history. Sub scriptions should be made at once to secure full reports of Expedition, which will furnish most valuable information and rich adventures. A marked feature of the Constitu tion will be its Department of HUMOROUS READING, original and selected. No pains will be spared to make it equal in this respect to any newspaper in the country In fine, the grave and the gay, the Useful and the Entertaining, will be presented to its readers. Upon a basis of assured prosperity, it will be able to fully exe cute all its undertakings. [subscription price.] The Daily Constitution is furnish ed, postage paid, at $lO 60 per annum, $5 .30 for six months; $2 65 for three months; $1 00 for one month. The Weekly Constitution, made up from the Daily, is a Mammoth Sheet of FORTY COLUMNS.; price, including postage, $2 20 per annum: § t 10 for six months. Sample copies sent free on applica tion. Address W. A. Hemphill & Cos., Atlanta, Ga. J. 11. Wilkins has just received one CAR LOAD best SEED OATS, which he is selling as cheap as they can be bought in the State Oct. 14, 1875.—tf. SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION OF CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS. The following is a brief synopsis of the proceedings of this body, which met iu Macon last week : Gen. Joseph E. Johnson, president, being absent, the first vice-president, Gen. Lawton, took the chair, and iu a few earnest romarks, stated what the objects in view had been: to perpetuate the memorials of the late war, and to collect and place upon record the facts co nil jo ted with the late struggle, etc Gen. John B. Gordon moved that a committee of five be appointed by the chair to solicit subscriptions of five hun dred dollars each to be paid j ly the subscribers in suras of one hundred dollars annually, or quarterly payments per annum of twenty-five dollars each, for the term of five years, for the pur pose of the establishment of a home for the care of disabled confederate sol diers and for the education and care of the children of tl • r fallen comrades, aud that a committee of three be a] point ed in each congressional district in fur therance of the same and to obtain sub scriptions in smaller or iu any sum that might be contributed. The mere announcement of this mo tion was sufficient to inspire the warm est enthusiasm, and was unanimously carried, with such heartfelt cheers that gallant soldiers can only give. General Pllll Cook moved the com mittee of five be authorized to apply to the legislature for a suitable charter for this Home, and for a donation from the state in aid of this cause, and in a few remarks stated that the state had estab lished several asylums for other praise worthy purposes, but none more worthy than those that the association had in yiejr. General Gordon sustained the motion in a shqrt speech, explaining that the home meant a shelter for every disabled soldier and'destitute child of the fallen braves; that there was no man, woman or child that would not fail to contrib ute their mite, even if it was but five cents, upwards to more according to their.ability. At the court house, the evening pre vious, he asked t-ho opinion uf the audience, and every man voted to give a contribution, and to-day a number of gentleman had offered SSOO. The motion was uuanimously carried, with applause and cltpers. As it was necessary that an election of officers for the ensuing year should take place, Capt, A. O. Bacon moved that General Gordon be elected presi dent for the ensuing ypar. General Gordon attempted several times to de cline in favor of his predecessor, but was actually cheered into silence, and could not be heard, until he was unani mously voted the future president. Upon the motion of Col. Charles C. Kibbee, all of the old officers not already elected, were elected, except at the re quest of Gen'. Lawton, Gen. Phil Cook was elected first vice-president instead of himself; Gen. Lawton remaining chairman of the executive committee. On motion of Colonel Hardeman, the meeting adjourned, to meet at Atlanta during the next state fair—the day to be appointed by the chairman. cotton"market. The following is our latest Savan nah quotations. The Louisville market Is always within one cent of the Savan nah prices; Savannah, Oct, 27, 1875. Good Middling • - . . 13jj Middling 12 1 Low Middling - - - • I2j{ Good Ordinary - - - . ]1 £ Ordinary - - - . 10| Louisville, Oct. 28, 1875. Cotton from - - . 9j@l2f. MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY!!! All accounts due this Shop first Oct. TO MF CUSTOMERS I will say that I have waited with you through the Spring and Summer and now that payday has come I must have my money or my business must stop. So don’t delay, but come and help your Meehauio to live, for the demands againsj him for stock and Material, must be paid promptly. Respectfully, G. H. Harrell. Sept, 20, 1875.—2 m. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER SHIP. The Copartnership heretofore exbting be.- tween F. A Sinquefield 4' N. M. Windham as the firm of F A binquelield fe Cos , is disolved by mutual consent, to date from the first clay ol August. All paries due us by note or account at a respectfully requested to come forward and settle up, as we deshe to close tip our business by the end of the year. All papers remaining in our hands unpaid after January will lie placed iu the hands of officer for collection. F. A. SIN <JUEFIFLD, N. M. \V HIGH AM. So pt . 30. lm. Dissolution Notice, ALL Parties interested are hereby notiiied that the Firm of Roberts A McKenzie, by mutual eou.sont is this day dissolved All part.es iml bted to said firm are request** ed to come forwa and aud make immediate pay % meat. J. L. Roberts is authorised to settle up the business of the firm. J. Is, ROBERTS, a. McKenzie. October 14, 1875. Ini NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS. All persons indebted t-the e-tate of .James 3tratl>'l'd. d-. are hereby requested to come forward an J make immediate pay men ; ••nd those having claims against said deceased arc also leq tested 10 present their claims no cording to law. F. A. th\(^lJliFlKLb, Ad.nini>t rat or ’ NOTICE. Palmer, with that same old book, un der his arm, will be in Louisville during Court week, in November next, to col lect for Lumber and Shingles. Gentle men please take notice and govern yourselves accordingly. We will then be prepored to accomodate you in the future. Palmer & Johnson, Oct. 7, 1875. —Gt. New AdvertisementsT SHERIFF SALES. WILL I3E So’d at the Mark* t House Id the Tow n of Louisville, on the First Tuesday in December next, between the legal hours of sale, the following property to wit: One tract of Ltrid, con tuning oie hundred and fifty eight (*SB) acres more or less, lying iu said county and adjoining lands of L. C. War ren, Est. of John W. Alexander i*nd others,— Levied n as the property of J K Jackson, to satisfy a fi- fa. from JefiFer-oii Su pe ior Court, in favor of Salie Jackson, vs. Isabella R Jackson. Administratix on ihces aieofJ R Jacksou, deceased* Notice given to J I Dawson, tenant in possession, .hs Oc tober 26th 1875. Also, At the same time and place, will be sold the lolloping property to.wit : One Tract of Land c< nUiniug sixty-six (66) acres, more or less, lying in count), and adjoining lands of Dr. Alexander Ave y, Randal Irby and others. Levied on to satisfy two fi. tas, is ued from a Justice Court in Q 1 axtCQQk county in favor of William Howard, bearer vs Kinyonn Davis Levy made and returned to me by Constab e W. A* Vause J fiftSEß TV MULLING-, fch* ff: J C Oct- 28th 187V—tds. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Agreeable loan urAer .rom tlia coyvt cf Or dinary, will be sold on tlie first fne day in De cember next, at tbe Market Hem.; m q, e town of Louisville, all the Real Estate of James Stratford, dec ased, e mulating of a veiy de sirable House and Lot fronting Court Mouse square and vacant lot adjoining -Mrs. Kestisou’s lot. Will be sold at the same time all the perish able pmtieity ol said deceved, consisting of houstliold and. kitchen luruinuv one piano, etc , etc. F. A. SIM^UEfIkLO, 34 tils Administrator. Sio mm RUST PROOF OATS, For Sale by WARREV, EVANS & Cos. October II lm W" ,** Wo’ t.b ihAw, dEO IL .W-ILL AUCfR AN3 M "lIDRILI. In s-e-l terr’roiy. I MILS’, IM W m ■TESTIMONIALS FIIOM GOVFPNOaS 41 JU XXoi IOWA, ARK\J-’.VI AND US’ OaUloxw ltc w. oiuis st usSt.ar PUMPS! PUMPS! I have on hand the Templeton Farm Pump, Pipes aud Valvos, which 1 atn putting up and repairing. i h*ye put up a groat number of these pumps in this and adjoining counties, which I war rant to work well khd save a great amount of labor. Address ij. J 5. MURPIIY, Bethany, Jefferson County. Ga. Three Months Trial, 30 qts VOLUME XII. The Warrenton Clipper, IX. W. J. HAM, Editor and Proprietor. A paper for the Home Circle—tkes any where on sight—and whoso influence aud cir culation is not hounded by local limits . o“Euclose Two Cent Mump for a specimen opy. tVAdyertisepienta inserted on liberal terms publish only -the trrsliest of the be-t.” Nothing heavy or dull is admitted to our colums. Aildnss, THE CLIPPER Warrcuion, Ga- BIKTCW' BRIIES lUKUKIVT. Tlints, standard prands F@lo J Browu Soirtiugs 7® 8 i “ “ !)®II Flour, Family per bbl 7 S(J@S U 0 Fxt>a Family 8 50(<j)9 00 “ Fancy, best made !t Uo(nj9 so Shot per 1b.... 9®l2s Cott'ee, Rio per lb 25®28 Salt, Liverpool, per 5ack...... 1 50® Bacon, Shoulders, per lb 11J®124 “ Sides 15 ® Iti Canvassed Haras 16}® 17 Bulk Sides Ilj®t24 “ Shoulders Bj®lu Sugar (all grades) 10 ®l4 A'aru, Bunch 1.4U@1 50 Iron Ties (wholo ties) fi () fij Bat'gi'tg (extra heavy) per yd... 1. ®lB Nails per keg $4 so@7 Potash [24 balls to case] 3 UOfiyfi 50 W 001...., Cotton will always be bought aud cash paid for it. Prices will he iu one Cent of Savannah quotations. WARREN, EVANS & CO. cr 22 I—4B7cm. 3STABLXSX23D 1785. up gj-1 GHRONkLE&ifcNTINEL, AUGUSTA, GA. One of the Oldest Papers in the Country. One of the Leading Papers in the South. The Largest Circulation in Eastern Ga. The Official Organ of Several Counties. Daly, Tri-Weekiv and Weekly. THE Daily Chronicle and Sentinel is filled with interesting Reading mutter of every description—Telegraphic; Local, Editorial; Georgia, aod South Caro.iua, and General Now*! Interesting Correspondence, aud spe cial Telegrams trom all important points.— Subscription $lO. The Tri-Weekly Chroiele and Sentinel is in tended lor points convenient to Tri-Weekly mail. It contains nearly everything of inter est which appears in the Baily. Subscription, $5 00. j v > The Weekly Chronicle and Sentinel is a mammoth sheet, gotutu up especially for our subscribers in the country. It is one oi the largest papers in tile Soutn, and gives, besides Editorials, all the current news ot the week, a full anu accurate review ot the Augusta Mar kets and Prices Curreut. The Commercial Re ports are a special feature of the edition. Sub scription, $2. Specimen copies of any issue sent free. WALSH A. WRIGHT, Prep’s, Augusta, Ga. CORMACK HOPKINS, Maiiidaetnrer of Tin Ware , AND DEALER IN HARDWARE, STOVES, TIN WARES, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Contractor for Tin Roofing, and Cornice Work, 167 BRCUHTON STREET, SA VANN A It, GA. 1 li. p. ihckTx)lu3 UE.il.l-: Ml tjy Doors, bashes, Blinds, Sash Doors, Store Doors, White and Yellow Pine Moulding WALNUT and PINE BALUSTERS SASII WEIGHTS & CORD, HEAD &. SIDE LIGHTS, BLIND TRIMMINGS, NEWEL POSTS, 169 & 171 Bay Street, Savannah G;i, Ang 13, 1.474. Cm—ls. ~ JAMES ti. SILVA 7 QROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS-7TAF.B, LAMPS, HMjlKia (8&&39983, AND— Housq Furnishing Goods Has reip ved t,o E D Smyth's o'd sland, I*2 Congress and HI Si Julian Sr., SA VANN All GEORGIA. Order# carefully packed and promptly ship pofl. sept HO 3m GUAR 111 AN.’S SALE. WILL BE SOLD AT TUB MARKET llim.e. in the town ol Louisville, on th.e First Tues'my in November, next, within the legal hour* of sate, one tract ft lanj, con taiuing •■i.MJ.ucres, npire of loss, l>iugiu.Jeffer. non county, on Boggy Out Oreck,and ndjoin ing lund* of AJ. Joiner, Kobqrt npd William Belcher, Eli McCruan and others The clear *d land is in a high stat,; of cultivation, til*- fences all good. The place is well timbered mid •ate'el. Sold for ilio benefit of the rninr hjjrr of Caleb Week-, deceased. MKS. J. M. W ELKS, Guaidiau. H EW FALL AJfD WINTER GOOI •AT HHH) JLTrQ-TJST-A. STORE!, BROAD STREET, I-OIISVII.M,, GEORGIA, j My patrons and the public generally will take due notice txat I have just received a lar r e aud well selected S< .my hoods, > cqritt~. hat; this scitfon 11 k ° Cl> aWI 5 "*“ k ° r ll “ -'-e-c good, all the ti mo , w ( „ui „ n ttem „ „ my ll( J *• - •* *—*- >•— SELL AIS GECBLANF As any house in this section. 333. T. IC ATTTPivr a -Nr ing ** TOn) ' ,lr “ WU ' (ll “ "•’”>• ** 1* *; gret plcnaum I. The old friends of Mr. R. A. Diehl, can also find him in my establishment. ChAMPTON’S IMPERIAL S O -A. 3? IS THE “BEST.” This Soap U manufactured from pure mate rials, and as it contains a large percentage of vegetable Oil, is warranted fully equal ta the best imported Castile Soap, and at the same x time possesses all the washing and cleansing properties ot the celebrated German and French Laundry Soaps. It is thereforo re* commended for use in the Laundry, Kitchen aud Uathioom, anu for general household purx poses ; also, for Printers, Painters, Engineers aud Machinists, as it will remove ainins of ink, Greese, Tar, Oil. Paint, etc. from the hand* Mann fact uicd oh ly by v CK.MJfIP'TOJr UROTMiiSMIS. 2,4, 0, 8 and 10 ltutyre* Place, and 83 und 33 JvjJ'erson Street, Sew York . Oct 14 Gin REMOVED TO THE NEW BUILDING IN THE REAR OF LITTLE Sc CO’S- Grocery Store, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. IT 18 FOK TUB BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC TO READ TIHS BILL OFBaEE. Oysters on the half shell, per dozen 25ctH Oysters, raw ... 23ct* Oysters, fried. 4l)e# Oysters, stewed, - 4Dct Beef Steak 40cts Ham 4<>ets Sausage 4 ,, cts Fish - 4,('ets Chicken filets Venison f>oets Duc’c 50cts Birds ...... fiOets Bra n 4dets | Lamb Trices 40cts Eggs, livid, boiled, poached or .cranjiled, 23 cents Coffee., - hi Toast aud Cofiyc...... 25cts Tea ...... ...... lOct* Bread and Duller with every meal, free of charge. AH delicacies of the season always on hand. Fine Luyiors, iVines, Champagne and Cigars Boer, 5 cents; all ot,ker drinks 15, Cents. Open at all hours, day at night. J* VALSINTINO, ep3o:iin MACON, GA,. Old UtitsiblisUed Oil & Paint House, No. 5, Mhi taker Street, SAVANNAH, GSOP. QZ A. Burning Lubricating and Paint OILS; English and American WHITE LE\D. French and American ZINC WHITE. COLORS MY AND IN OIL* Brushes. Window Glass, PUTTY, VARNISHES, TURPENTINE. Mxtd Paints, all Colors and Shades. SEPOSEN3 OIL TANSS, WEST & SON'S KEROSENE AND ALADOIN OIL, (Tho best in use.) JOH\ OfaIVKR, Whitaker St., corner Bay Lane. September 30 1875 3 , IMllfilUfi FOR SALE, The Best Brick Made in the Coun'y! All parties wh i are wanting Brick can now be accommodated at nur Kiln, about three hun dred yards above Cowart's Bridge, on the south side of the Ogecheo River. Price $lO p r thousand, taketTieiu-as they come. UPTON & STEVENSON. CJJ.E' HiG IA. Jli FFEIiSOW CuUNI'V: * Whereas. J. L. Rains, Administrator ou the estate of Hugh MeXoo'jv deceased, lias applied for leave to rail.tlm lands belonging to said estate. These are tlierafi'M to cite and admoulth sll , persons intcrcstod. ti be an I appacr .it ny office on the Fir.t Monday in November to show cause, if any they, can, why ssid letters should not be gt anted. N. DIEHL, Oid’y. Oct. 7ih, 1875 lm NSW GGOBS _\ iow Prices* We are now Offering at the LOWEST Possi PRICES our Large and excellent STOCK of $1 PRINTS, SHIRTING, STRIPES, PLAIDS, SHEETING, WOOLENS, BED TICKING, CASSIMERES. LINSRYK, LINENS, FLANNELS, blankets, SKIRTS, WHITE GOODS, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, BAGGING, TIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, SUGAR, RAW COFFEE, ROAST COFFEE. MOLASSES. All other articles in the J DRY GOODS OR GROCERY LIN We have not spared time or pains in the selection and purchase c goods. Our Stock is * , LARGE AND COMPLEX j In all its. branches. With the best facilities for- M BTTYHsTC3- GOTTOII \Ye are paying the HIGHEST PRICES i It commands in, this market., IJTTLB Sc C THE PATENT ] Excelsior Cotton €j -Haiiufacturcsil by O. W. MASSY, - - - MACOrt For Sale by CARHABT & CUKD, Macon, EVERY GIN GUARANTEED, j tt/M’tittiies sending. Gin for repair*, wi 1 pletse pte pay B [>ui th ir iiimes on theiii Gins t. |r, event mi stale e-a. ' K August 12, IS7-J. 1 FRET WELL & NICIIOLS Wholesale Statioue rapf, Paper Cotton Flour S Twines, Inks, Mucilage, Playing la:ds, 41 129 Bay Street, Savai N r . U.—-Mu L'hiirge foil Fucking. LATHROP&i WHOLESALE: AND. RETAIL DEALERS IN DRY GOODS CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. SH FOR j KEEP’S PATENT PARTI Y clothing, SHAWLS, ALPACAS, RIBBONS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, lIATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, STATIONERY CUTLERY. BEDSTEAUS, TRUNKS. also; SYRUP, WHISKEY. CANDY, RICE, JELLIES, MACKEREL. CHEESE, SOAP, STARCH, TEA, CRACKERS, AND . VALISES, GUNS, PISTOLS, CROCKERy, 3| TIN. LAMPS. GL.VSSW Uffl| BU< KETS.VjE *'■ TULA iR( -o.ws, SADDLES, 1 BRI WHIPS, Jp UMBRELLffH CAN GO?® PICKLES, E candleS® .’matcheJbS NUTS. ||||| SODA, h'lh SHOT, POWDER Jf^ nails, plows, Jm|S APPLES. m