Newspaper Page Text
THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS.
SAMUEL H. SMITH , Editor aTd Proprietor
""CARTERSVILLS, GA., NOy. '29, 1870
For the 41 stand 4‘ind Congress from
the 7th Congressional District of Ga.,
GEN. P. m7~B. YOUNG,
Os Bartow Cos one j.
Jor ftepmentatibes to tht lejisfature,
JOHN W. WOFFORD.
JOHN WjGRAY.
for S&tn'ff, WM. W. RICH.
©fputj .Sheriff, JAS. KENNEDY,
jor Clerk, ANDREW 11. RICE,
jfor ®ai Rccctbtr, 'V, T. GORDON,
jfor QTai Collector, ZACH M’REYNOLDS
Count j ®rtasur*r, MILES A. COLLINS.
Couittj SuilJcjoi, GEO. W. HILL.
Counts Coroner, DILL ARP.
Keep It Before the People.
The coming elections, in tins State,
are the most momentous, probably, of
any in its history. They form a crisis
in its affairs. There is so much de
pending on the resuls affecting the
most vital interests of every citizen,
that it behooves every man, woman and
child to be on the alert, bending all
their energies for one vast effort to
break and cast off the shackles which
corruption has fastened upon them
Any failure now to me t courageously
and determinately this issue, is noth
ing less than a quiet folding of the
hands that the irons already upon
them may be rivited tighter, and a
tacit acceptance of insults and injuries
for the future, before which those of
the past are insignificant.
This is no time to be deluded by
false hopes. No time to rest in ease
and say that we are strong enough;
our cause is just; it must prevail; we
have never been strong enough—but
simplv because we have not been uni
ted Our cause is, and has always
been just, but we know only too well
that it has not prevailed. We have
noted heretofore as some armies have
been known to fight, by detachments,
there could be but one result to such
engagements, and that result has uni
formly been ours —defeat. Let these
defeats, which have been so sore to us,
teach us the truth of a sublime saying:
(, In Union (here is Strength.” *
It is no child’s play, this impending
struggle. It is nothing less, on the
part of the parties now in power, than
anew and desperate raid upon the
liberty of a free and noble people. It
has for its object the continued abro
gation of the rights beret )fore held
sacred by the rulers of the State; it is
the prolongation of the present reign of
terror; it is an extension of existing
frauds; it is such a future accumula
tion of wasteful expenditures as shall
deal a death blow to the little credit J
left the State; it is such a vital stab at
the resources of the State, and at the
property and interests of its citizens
that, unless averted, a universal paral
ysis shall fall upon every department
of human industry, and the desolation
which always follows in the wake of
usurping power shall stalk, in all its
haggardness, through our land.
Citizens of Georgia, do you doubt
that this is the well matured plan and
purpose of the Radical party to-day ?
If 3*oll do, what mean the extension of
the election, and the three days voting ?
Where the justice or necessity of ei
ther ? Every law-honoring and law
abiding citizen was content that the
accustomed usages of the State could
be made as well in one day as in three
for honest men. But the change was
not made for honest men—nor was it
made for honest purposes. It will suit
doable voting better. Voting twice at
the same poles has become rather haz
ardous. But Gov. Bullock, through
his sattelites may vote a crowd of ig
norant negroes at Atlanta to-day, at
Marietta the next clay, and at Carters
ville the day after. We can find no
other solution to the three days voting.
Jf it be practicable, we have no reason
to believe that the Radical party will
fail to take advantage of it The idea
to us is not only plausible but patent.
Tut a proper vigilance will defeat them
here. Every man must know every vo
ter in his oic» precinct .
Citizeus of Georgia, work, work,
work, day and night, as you never work
ed before, from now until the contest
comes, that you tn ay plant your standard
of victory by the side of that of Tenn
essee, of Missouri, and of Alabama.—
Let the valleys of the old State look
up to the mountains, and call upon
their hardy brothers to come down
from their rocky heights in all of their
olden strength and patriotism for the
contest, then, indeed, may we in the
righteousness of our c mse look hope
fully and with certainty for victory.
ftapTiartow Superior Court ad
journed term—is now in session.
Cash Value of a Laboring Man.
Under this caption the Portsmouth,
N. H., Ch ronicle has the following per
tinent and sensible article;
It is remarked by persons who do not
possess any property, and who depend
upon daily labor for the support of
themselves and families, that they are
“worth nothing,” financially speaking*
This language is generally indulged in
by men in the community who style
themselves as business men. Let us
examine the question financially 7 and
see if the assertions are correct.
Last year the price cf common la
bor averaged $1 50 per day. Admit
ting that the laborer received $1 50 per
day, and it required the whole of that
sum to support his f mily, neverthe
less, we contend that the laborer was
worth in cash to his family the sum of
$7,980.
The amount he would receive for
one* year’s labor, at $1 50 per day
would be $475 90, which amount would
be the interest at six per cent, on $7,-
980, which latter sum would be the
cash value of the laboring man to his
family.
The cash value of the laboring man
to the community is much more than
the above-named sum, as labor is the
only true wealth to any country. W th
out labor, our forges, furnaces, woolen
mills, and, indeed, manufactories of all
kinds, cease to be. The music of the
loom and shuttle would be silenced for
ever. Our national and other banks
would close their doors, and our most
enterprising merchants take in their
sinus. Without labor civilizatiou re
cedes, and the bat and owl would soon
occupy the crimson chambers of our
would-be business men.
Let the laboring men of the United
States realize their true position. Let
them reflect that labor is honorable;
that labor is wealth. Let them re
member that they are a power in the
State; that to them this great Govern
ment is indebted for all it possesses of
liberty, glory, grandeur.
Let them reflect that labor is honor
able; but let those who look down on
the humble laborer and mechanic, re
flect one moment before they speak in
terms of dispargement of the “hewers
of wood aid drawers of w T ater.” The
custom is prevalent in the community
of making remarks in a sneering man
ner of the great industrial class of
our people, leading youths among us
to think that honest industry is not
honorable, be it what it may. That
time has passed.
Honest, industrious mechanics and
laborers are the wealth of States, and
until they are encouraged and fostered,
our people cannot be prosperous. It
is not the cash value alone by which
he enriches the place of his residence,
but he adds by his labor to its materi
al wealth. No country or nation that
commands the respect of the world
has gained that respect except through
the skill of her mechanical population.
Then let all classes, more especially
the rich, respect and inculcate their
children with the true theory of life,
that labor is honorable, and if, in after
life, misfortune should overtake them,
willing hands will be ready to earn
their support.
Daltoa, Ga., November 22, 1870.
The Superior Court is in session;
and terrible weather are we having.
A large attendance of lawyers, witness
es, jurors and litigants is on hand.
The important matter is the relief law,
which Judge Parrott has pronounced
constitutional. Judge Twiggs and
Judge Harrall have also pronounced it
constitutional, while Judge Hopkins
and some other Judge have pronounc
ed it unconstitutional. The matter will
go up to the Supremo Court. — Allcui
ta Constitution.
The Big Fight. —The Herald
makes an estimate of how many men
will be engaged in the fight that Rus
sia wants to get up. England cant,
do much in the way of men. Her quo
ta will stop short of 150,000. But she
has money, arms, war material, and fif
ty iron-clad ships, besides her wooden
vessels. Austria can give 500,009 good
soldiers. Italy could furnish 350,000,
of which one half woul.i be i aw recruits.
Turkey has 390,000 soldiers to oppose
to Russia. She has also a good navy.
Add France's 050,000, and the grand
total sums up 1,550,000 fighting on
one side.
The Herald limits Russia to GOO,OO0 j
though she has on paper a million and
a half. Add Prussia’s 800,000 soldiers
on the other side.
Imprisoned for Life.— E. M. Yerger,
who killed the Yankey Colonel, Crane,
in Jackson, Mississippi, List year, had
a second trial a few days since. As the
jury were negroes, and the Judge a
Radical, of course he was found guilty.
His sentence is imprisonment for life.
"What the Democrats t t ave Gained.
—The gains of the Democrats in the
late elections will give them, at least ?
! 110 members in the 42d Congress, and
> destroy the obnoxious practice of the
present House, by which the Republic
cans, by a two-thirds vote, have been
i able to suspend the rules and pass meas.
! ures by the same vote, without aPow
| ing debate. The military election bilb
which has figured so prominently, was
passed by the House in that way, in
defiance of the protest of the minority..
There will be, at least’ no such exhibi
tions of indecent haste in legislation in
the next Congress. It is claimed at
Washington by well informed parties’
that the result of the elections will in
sure a conservative organization of the
next House, by which the Speaker,
Clerk, and the chairmanship of the
leading committees, can bo secured. -
This, it is said, can be brought about
by a coalition with the revenue reform
ers in the Republican party elected in
the West.— Macon Telegraph.
.Bismarck not a Radical after all. —
The New York World has exhumed a
dispatch from the American Minister at
Berlin, dated July 30th, IBG4, which
shows that Count Bismarck and his par
ty were not so entirely on the side of the
Federals in the late war as the North
ern Radical press represents them to
have been. The dispatch, written at
the time when the character of the
struggle between the North and South
must have been well und. rstood in
Germany, says:
“Late events at home have given oc”
casion to Herr von Bismarck’s semi-of
ficial organ, the Nord Deutsche Zllge
meinc Zeitung, to display great sympa
thy and partiality for the rebel cause;
and, in its zealous wishes for the down
fall of republican government and the
further establishment of monarchical
institutions on the American, continent,
it iudulges in the grossest misrepresen
tations regarding our armies and fi
nances. I have so far refrained from
making any reclamation at the Minis
try of Foreign Affairs against its infa
mous and slanderous course, but I
deem it my duty to take notice of and
communicate the facts to you. The re
lations of the journals in question to
Herr von Bismarck are such that I feel
quite justified in believing that in these
aspersions to our cause it reflects his
sentiments.
Berlin, November 25. —The Federal
Pailiarnent asked to vote 100,000,000
thalers for the prosecution of the war
to the end. Auziegn says unless signs
fail it will end this year.
WASIILXGTOM.
Washington, Nov. 25.—The Row hat
tan is ordered to be repaired immedi
ately.
The Star says advices to the Repub
licans from Georgia are very confident
in their tone, and claim the Legisla
ture and all but one Congressman in
the delegations of the Forty First Con
gees .
A Mm derer Elected.
A few days pre\ious to the election
in Florida, a negro candidate of the
Radical party for the Legislature in
Madison county, Oliver Coleman by
name, committed a cold blooded mur
der upon one of the most respected and
worth} 7 young v. Lite men of the coun
ty, and without the sh clow of cause or
justification. He was arrested and;
placed m jail, but his negro, friends
continued to run him for the office
and having the numerical strength,
elected him by a large majority. Com
ment in a case like this is wholly un
necessary. We would only ask the
more sensible of the Radicals tlieiu
sehe , how long the Government can
be successfully wielded by such an ele
ment os that which elevatedftfiijjß bru
tal murderer to the high positiod of a
Legislator ?
Distruotive Fire. —On the 17th, the
dwelling house of Mr. Phillip Ketterer
of Homesville, Ga., was burned down;
also his cow-house, stables, storehouse
and every building on his premises.—
It also burned the Masonic Hall, and
all its furniture. The dwelling was
set oil fire during the night, while he
and his family were in bed, and he
saveh nothing but a little clothing and
bedding.
A Probable Murder.
From the Savannah Republican w r e
learn that a negro entered the house
of Mrs. Ellen Snell, formerly Mrs. Mc-
Bride, near Thunderbolt, about mid
night on Monday night last, and beat
her so severely that her life is di spa red
of The object was robberry. The
scoundrel has net yet been arrested.—
He gained admittance on the plea of
procuring some medicine for a sick
friend.
B#3.„Ron(l Tommy a Stewart’s Il uiLyare,
&c., advertisement..in another column.
©•if* Moor’s Rural New Yorker.—
This is one of the best agricultural and
family papers in the North. Its col
umns are always filled with fresh and
entertaining matter, and excellent il
lustrations are given of distinguished
persons and important improvements
&c. Each departm or. t.— a grieul toral,
horticultural and i ecl -uheul - is con
ducted with great ability and no effort
has been soared to mak •- it it first class
paper. It is published by D. D. T
Moor, 41 Park Row, New York, at $3.-
00 pt r aumicn.
Tbs Kentucky papers are
matching bigdituit'v one with another.
A party oi' four from Plemingsburg
went out on the Licking river the oth
er day, and brought home as the re
sult of two days sport four hundred
and sixty partridges.
It is said that a whole island of
Silver has been disecverd, and i» now
being mined, not far from the north
shore of Lake Superior. The best ev
idence that this story is an exaggera
tion, is the fact that the whole country
is not crazy about it.
UeirA Memphis paper says Paul
M. Cobbs, guarded by an Arkansas
sheriff, and traveling under a passport
given Senter at the request of Clay
ton, passed through the city on Friday,
on a pleasure trip, to cut stone in the
plenipotentiary business at Little
Rock.
Here's a Good One.—A handsome
bach, clerk in one of our most popu
lar dry goods stores is smitten with a
fair resident of a neighboring city.—
The father of the young lady came to
Atlanta recently nd registered at the
hotel where our bachelor friend boards.
As soon as this discovery was made,
the old gentleman was looked up and
made the recipient of earnest attention,
(such as all of us have and are dispos
ed to pay the parents of the “hoped
for,”) to ingratiate himself into bis pa
rental favor.
Just before going up to dinner the
old gentleman wanted information of
the young one, where he could get a
drink of good “peach and honey.”
“Well, I don’t know myself, but I’ve
heard that at bar-rooms good liquors
are kept,” was the mocent reply.
The old gentleman asked the young
one to show him the way.
“Certainly. Though I don’t drink
myself,” replied the “teetotaller.”
Arrived at the bar the wants of the
old gentleman were made known.—
v\ hen the bar-tender turning to the
young iiian coolly remarked, “I sup
pose you will take gin and sugar as
usual Mr.
He “had orteu’, winked sooner. — At
lanta Constitution.
Little Delaware Covers Herself
with Glory.— The regular Democratic
majority in Delaware before the ne
groes there weie made voters, was
about 3,UbO. As there were nearly
that number of loil blacks added to
lhe white Radical vote, the latter
thought they would have a dead sure
thing of it at the late election, but the
official result tells a very diilerent sto
ry. The figures stand as follows: —
Ponder, Democrat, for Governor, has
2,479 majority, and Biggs, Democrat,
for Congress, 2,434 majority. It will
take another constitutional amendment
to turn Delaware over to the Jacobins
Tel. & Mens.
$3 WATCH ! $3 WATCH !
THE GREAT EUROPEAN
Eureka Aluminum Gold Watch Cos.
HAVE APPOINTED
L. V DEFOREST & CO, Jewelers,
40 <y 42 Broadway, New York,
So'e gents far the IT. S.
And have authorized them to sell their great
Eureka Aluminum Gold Watches for Three
Dollars, and warrant each and every one to
keep correct time lor one year. This Watch we
guarantee to be the best ami cheapest timekeep- j
ev that is now in use in any part of the Globe. —
The works are in double cases. Ladies’ and |
Gents’ size, and are beautifully chased. The
cases arc made ol'the metal now so widely known
in Europe as Aluminum Gold. It has the exact
color of Gold , which it altrny* retains; it will
stand the test of the strongest acids; no one can
tell it from Gold only by weight, the Aluminum
Gold being 1-10 lighter. The works are made
by machinery, same as the well known Ameri
can Watch. The Aluminum is a cheap metal,
hence we can afford to sell the Watch tor $3 and
make a small profit. We pack the Watch safely
in a small box and send it by mail to any part
of the U. S. on receipt of $3.50; fifty cents for
packing and postage. Address all orders to
L. V. JDfc FOREST & CO,,
nov. 11-w3m 40 & 42 Broadway', N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED
lii all parts of the United States, to sell
L. V. DEFOREST & CO.’S
Aluminum Gold Jewelry!
Agents are making S2OO and $309 per week
selling the Aluminum Jewelry. The best imi
tation of gold ever introduced. It has the ex
act color, which it always retains, and stands
I the test of the strongest acids. No one can tell
! it from Gold only bv weight—the Aluminum
, Gold being about 1-10 lighter. L. V. Deforest
; & Cos., are selling their goods for 1-10 the price
! gold jewelry is sold for, and oil most liberal
terms to agents— l-4 cash, balance in 30, 00 and
|9O days. We send persons wishing to act as a
; gents, a full and complete assortment of goods,
| consisting of Seals, Bracelets, Lockets, Ladies’
! and Gents’ Chains, Pins, Rings, Sleeve Buttons,
studs, Ac., for $l9O-$25 to be paid when the
goods are received, the other $75 in 30, 60 and 90
days. Parties wishing to order goods and act
as agents will address L. Y. DEFOREST & CO,
nov. 11-w3m 40 &42 Broadway, New York.
respectfully cite you to their card in this pa
per.
“Understanding is a Well-Spring of
Life Unto Him That Hath It.’*
Pine Log Masonic Insti
tute
Providence permitting the exercises will
be resumed at this favorite Temple of Edu
cation on the First Monday in January, 1871.
The above Institution— so well known to
the people of Bartow county—is still at the
same plaee, inviting the sires of “Father
laud'’ to sustain its fine reputation. The
location is fourteen miles North of Carters
ville, and ten miles Northeast of Cassville,
on the old Tennessee Federal Road. The
scenery is grand and imposing. Pine Log
Mountains rise with graceful majesty in the
East, and other chains in view, all calculated
to arouse in the mind of the student, an ar
dent. desire to study more and more, *‘our
Father’s House.”
The school during the year just closing,
has been a brilliant success, whether we
consider the number of students in constant
attendance, or the nature of the instruction
imparted. The rapid and substantial'prog
ress of those connected with the Institution
is a living testimony of genuine effoit.
The 'trustees are happy to inform t he pub
lic that Rev. J M. BRITTAIN, the present
incumbent., has located permanently at the
above place, and is determined to have a
“High School” second to none. The efforts
of the Professor during the year have met
with universal esteem, and we take this oc
casion to recommend him as a ripe sehollar,
a mild but firm disciplinarian, a Christian
gentleman and in every respect worthy the
patronage of a generous public.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
J. lv. ADAIR, Becfy.
The Principal returns his thanks to the
public for their liberal patronage and com
plimentary tokens of esteem, and assures
all, that the past is a guaranty for the fu
tore. No effort will t>e spared to qualify the
student for usefulness in the future career
of life. Elocution and Composition writing
receive particular attention. Frequent lec
tures on Morality, Taste, Criticism, etc,,
show that these subjects are of vital impor
tance,
Parents cannot send their children into a
better community. No bar-room, with its
attendant evils can lodge here. Church fa
cilities arc abundant, the water pure, local
ity healthy, and board may be obtained at
from eight to ten dollars per month in good
families. A few of good moral character
can board with the Principal, if application
is made by the first of January.
Everything usually em raced in the Cata
logue of High Schools will be taught in this
Institution.
Competent Assistant* will !>e at
AH tlieir Posts.
There will be two Sessions.—The First,
extending from the First Monday in Janu
ary, to the 9th day of June. Summer va
cation lasts one mouth. The second Ses
sion begins the l(kh day of July, and ends
the 9th day of November. Tuition payable
in July an»l December. Send forward with
out further ceremony, your boys and girls.
Hates of Tuition, Cl asses, &<*.,
Juvenile Class.- $1 •’>() per month of
four weeks: ORTHOGRAPHY, READING,
WRITING, ENGLISH GR \MMAR, GEOG
RAP HY, AK IT IIM K T JC.
Junior Oi\ss. JjjfSli 50 per month of four
wet ks. ENGLISH COMPOSITION, HIS
TORY, BOOK KEEPING, ELEMENTARY
ALGEARA, ANATOMY, PHISJOLOGY
and HYGIENE.
Altiot Class, —$3 (P per month of four
weeks. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, AS
TRONOMY, M INEROI.OGY, BOTANY,
RHETORIC, BOURDON’S ALGEBRA.
Skniou Class—s3 50 per month of four
weeks. MENTAL AND MORAL S IENCE,
LATIN, GREEK, FLENCH, GEOMETRY,
SURVEYING, METEOROLOGY, ETC.
RECAPITU JkiJATIOIST.
FOR ri;.\ MONTHS SESSION!.
Juvenile Glass... (JO.
Junior Class 2d ( 0
Altior Class.. 30 04.
Senior Class 3-3 00.
For further information, address,
J. M. BRITTAIN, A. M.,
Principal, P. L. M- 1.,
Pine Log, Georgia.
Or any one of the
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
WILLIAM 11. KING,
JAMES CARSON, ’
A. J. WEEMS,
J. R. ADAIR, Sec\v
jFIN e watches.
GENUINE OROIDE GOLD
AND
SILVER WATCHES.
$5, $7, SB, $lO, sl2, sls to S2O.
THE EUROPEAN WAR and extraordinary
Money Panic, during the past season, ha.s r
induced us, in order to make rapid sales and
quick returns, to throw our vast Stock upon the
public market, at thirty to fifty per cent, beiow
Wholesale Prices for Cash.
Rend the Price*.
Fine Oroide Gold Cylinders, regulated
and warranted perfect time-keepers, usually
sold at sl2 to sls, AT ONLY $5 EACH.
TIIE BEST QUALITY CYLINDER AT SB.
The Double Extra being a
very superior quality, regulated and warranted
perfect timexeepers, equal in appearance and
for time to $l5O Gold Watches, AT ONLY $lO
EACH.
The Double Extra Refined, Solid Oro
ide Gold, full jeweled lecers. finest Nickel works,
usually sold at $25 to S3O, Reduced to only sls
Each.
SILVKR WATCHES.
Extra Fine Solid Pure Silver, Hunting
Cased Cylinders, SB.
Best Quality Coin Silver. Hunting Cas
ed, full jeweled fevers, regulated and warranted
accurate timekeepers, OIsLY $lO.
The Very Best Quality Patent Lever
and Chronometer Movements, full jeweled, sls.
All the above classes of Watches are Hunting
Cased, perfectly regulated, and each warranted
bv special certificate far two years.
*Adents and De alers ordering six of our sls
Watches at a time, will receive an extra Watch
free, making Seven sls Watches for S9O. No dis
count can be allowed on our cheaper watches.
All Orders for Single Watches, Cash
MUST be SENT in advance. Send bv Post Office
Order, Registered Letter, or Bank Check, pava
ble to our order, and goods will be sent by Ex
press or in Registered Package, prepaid at our
risk.
Orders for at least six watches or over, will he
sent by Express C. O. D., by depositing small a
mount with express agent, or sending referen
ces as assurance of good faith.
Write order plain, state kind and price of
Watch desired, inclose price as above directed,
and address
THE EMPIRE WATCH 00.,
No. 196, BIiOADWAY, NEW YORK.
nov. 11-wßm P. 0. Box 2949,
Extra Special Notice.
Beware of Counterfeits ! Smith’s Tonic Syrup has
been counterfeited, and the counterfeiter brought to
grief.
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have Dr. John Bull's pri.
vate Btamp on each bottle. Dr. John Bull only has
the rtclit. to manufacture »>wl sell the original John
Smith’s Tonic Sjrup of Louisville, Ky. Examine well
the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is not
on thehoUl \ do not purchase, or you will be deceived.
See my column advertisement, and my show card—
I will prosecute any one infringing on my right. The
g<* r ulne Smith’s Tonic Svrup can only be prepared by
myself. The public’s servan*, PR. JOHN BULL. '
Louisville. Ky., April 23, 156S
UOICIIITIE’H
Egyptian
WHAT EVERY PRR.
soar oehiit to kxow !
THAT DOIT Q MTIE’S E
OYPTIAY STOCK FOOD
Is Just what the Farmers*
12ie Sloi'k Raisers, and the
Housekeepers should use
to fatten and preserve the
condition of their Horses*
Mules, Cows, Hogs, Sheep,
and Poultry. It has been
tested by thousands, and
floes all the Proprietors
claim for it.
for Price IJsts,
show ing Discount to Deal
ers.
Put up In boxes at sl,an<l
$2 each, and ft, 10, and 20
pounds. Each box con
tains directions.
A. A. SOLOTfIOVS «fc CO.,
Stivannah, Ga.
now I—sw3m
WlUtttHtj
AND
MESS-WOK
BY MRS. & MISS CRANDALL,
MAlliiei* Isi*i<*lc Building, on
the Corner of Main and Erwin Streets,
Cartersville, Georgia,
Where they will be happy to see their friends
and patrons. nov. 1-wtf
'jU OPENED
IN THE TOWN OF
CARTERSVILLE,
By tlie Long-Tried
and Never-Flinching old Firm of
HOWARD & ERWIN,
who have on hand,
and Receiving Weekly,
FRESH SUPPLIES OF
Staple and Fancy
DRY-GOODS!!!
Wmts, Boots, Shoes
ANO ETC.
ALSO, BAGGING AND HOPE,
GROCERIES, PRODUCE, &e.
IX F \CT, Everything, nearly, kept in the Mer
cantile Line, »U Department?, ifW’V
at the lowest possible prices.
vited to call ml look through om ;U JS ,
Establishment. lIOM AH V A
nov. 11—wtf
