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Waynesboro, Georgia, Friday, October 22d, 1880.
Number 25.
—y_*~~yn •wmmmmmamm
ght grue (tilizen
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Ad vs. occupying special position charged 21
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matter If not specially ordered otherwise.
For terms apply at thlsoltlec.
New York city lias contrib-
.(ijout $90,000 to the Charleston
Offerer.-.
it will cost W. K. Vander-
bilt to.OtiO a month to run his new
strain ynoht.
A heavy snow storm report-
,,1 a t Ogden, Utah, on Tuesday.
The telegraph wires badly dam
aged.
giST The rice bird it is estimated
co ds the rice planters between
jl, re e and four million dollars an
nually.
XW The mayor of Atlanta has
vetoed the act of the city council
allowing the “Brewery” to sell beer
in the city.
BJF During the recent German
manoeuvers the novel experiment,
of employing trained dogs in the
transmission of messages on the
line of out posts was tried with suc
cess. The animals resembling the
well known species of shepherd
dogs. When not in active field
service did duty with the field
watch and the sentinels, and proud
to be of such efficiency in giving
the alarm that their use is hence
forth to he extended.
HT Central railroad stock is
Again on a boom at 08. It is rumor-
od that (ten. Alexander is trying to
supplant Capt. ltaoul in the presi
dency.
0T The three Misses Drexel,
daughter of the late Philadelphia
banker, are reported to he worth
{about $4,000,000 each their ages
ranging from 22 to 28.
Judge Henry C. Honey.
Taxing Oleomargarine.
Collector Crenshaw says the law
taxing oleomargarine goes into
effect on the 1st November. Four
fifths of the butter sold in Atlanta
is oleomargarine. The sale ot this
will be almost entirely stopped at
the first. Many of the dealers will
refuse to take out the licenses fear
ing that they can sell but little of
the oleomargarine after it is stamp
ed. The majority of the people
will not buy oleomargarine when
they know it to be such. At pres
ent they take their chances on it
but when a man hands them a
pound of butter on which is stamp
ed “oleomargarine” they are not
going to buy it, consequently the
oleomargarine supply will be al-
i-sr t lie Sterling mill, of Augus
ta, operated by Coates & Co., of Phil
adelphia, was destroyed l$y fire on
Tuesday. The loss about $10,000, most stopped by the 10th of Novo.n-
aml fully covered by insurance.
08T Now that minister Cox has
[determined to return to congress,
it is said that Gen. P. M. B. Young,
yin) is dissatisfied with his consular
[position at St. Petersburg, is an
(applicant for the mission to Turkey.
Savannah on Monday re
ceived 12,894 bales of cotton, the
largest receipts In one day in the
history of the port. The stock on
hand is 100,500 bales tho largest
ever recorded in one day in Octo
ber.
gST The Taylor brothers, candi
dates for governor of Tennessee, tire
creating immense enthusiasm. A
few days ago there was a great pro
cession of about two thousand in
Nashville. Botli of the brothers
were in the procession. There is no
feeling in the race, each party try
ing to outdo each other in enthusi
asm.
her of course the present dairies
cannot supply anything like tho
present demand.
The price will go up and tho but
ter famine will begin. Most of the
butter from the Tennessee cream
eries is oleomargarine. A Tennes
see dealer finds the demand for
his batter increasing and he there
fore orders a hundred pounds of
oleomargarine a week, for winch
he pays 14 cents a pound and mix
ing it with his butter sells it for 30
cents a pound. Finding that this
succeeds, he increases his order to
200 pounds, and in this way most
of the butter which comes here is
only one half butter. A Jersey
dairyman says that he buys the
constituents of oleomargarine and
churns it with his butter and that
it does not depreciate its quality or
popularity.
Mexico.
gsr An attempt is about, to be
made to raise a Russian war ship,
the John Baptist, which was sunk
by the orders of Peter the Great
in 1710, at Bevel, to escape capture
by the Swedes. Preleminary
soundings tend to strengthen the
belief that it will be found in a
state of perfect preservation in the
.sand.
*8- Ex-t ioveruor lloadly, of
Ohio, in offering to pny his portion
of the losses caused by the specu
lation of John B. Mannix, assignee
of Archbishop Purcell, on whose
bond lie was, is said to have wreck
ed bis fortune and deprived his
children of a heritage. Now in his
old age he gives away property ac-
quired by hard work to pay for the
thieving of a man lie trusted and
favored.
Master Workman Moynar-
die, of Augusta, who has been the
loader in the great factory strike,
has been deposed from his position
by the Knights, and M. M. Connor
elevated in his place. Meynardie
is said to be very sick. It is also
thought that the end of the strike
is close at hand, and that a mem
ber of tho executive committee will
be sent there in a few days to settle
the troubles.
Tho ravages of cholera In Corea
ore vividly presented by news that
tho deaths from this cause in Seoul
ill on o are a thousand a day. This
oity of the peninsula contains less
than 200,000, and as tho pestilence
has been raging there for several
months it may bo imagined what
havoc it has made. It is said that
the dead lie for days unboned, and
that tho condition of tho place Is
worse than the Imagination can
picture,
SW There are three candidates
for the office of mayor of New York.
Mr. George, who Is a crank and is
the nomineo of tho Labor Union.
He represents the dissatisfied ole-
ment: tho anarchist, the commu
nist, the Knights of Labor, tho revo
lutionary spirits, all support him.
Kuosevolt, the nominee of the Re-
l'ublieans, is the youngest man who
overran for mayor of New York.
He is 28 years of age. lie is smart,
"ell educated, and rich—three
qualities which promiso to give him
u notable public career. Ho has
aervi'il three terms in tho state as-
sotnbly with distinction. Mr. llo-
"Itt, tin* Democratic nomineo is a
nuiit of long experience, mature
Judgment, and broad statesmanship.
He has served with honor in con-
kfess for a number of years, and is a
mini of great wealth, and is much
Respected, and is very popular in
•New York. The chances for elec-
Hen arc very much in his favor.
Gen. Henry R. Jackson, our for
mer minister to Mexico, has just
reached Atlanta where he will
spenu a week with his son before
he goes to Savannah. Gen. Jack-
son was much pleased with Mexico
and thinks that she has a magnifi
cent future. As a minister he
made a very favorable impression
upon the Mexicans, and they were
most profuse in expressions of re
gret at his resignation. In speak
ing of Mexico Gen. Jackson says
“Its scenery exceeds anything in
the world that has ever come under
my observation, either on this con
tinent or in Europe. The city of
Mexico is 7,400 feet above tho level
of the sea. It is in what is called
the cold country. The country
about Ialapa was pronounced by
Humboldt the garden spot of the
world. It Is distinguished from all
other grand and beautiful scenery
in tho world by the tact that at the
foot of Mt. Orizara there reigns per
petual summer, while the mountain
itself rises into the regions of eter
nal snow. I have seen tho moun
tains oi Kwitzlund, but I never saw
one that I thought comparable in
grandeur and beauty to Mt. Orizara.
I have watched upon an orange
tree the development of the fruit
from the bud, through the blossom,
to tho ripe orange, there in the very
sight of the snow covered moun
tain. 1 have drunk ice water flow
ing from Orizara and at the same
time had in reach splendid ripe
pineapples.”
Augusta News.
The desire to have Judge Roney
re-elected Judge of the Augusta
circuit is almost unanimous not
only in the circuit but thoughout
the state. lie is endorsed and
supported by the entire legislative
delegation from the counties of the
circuit, and the grand juries of the
four counties of the circuit have
united in recommending his re-elec
tion. Tn addition to this, forty
members of the liar of Augusta,
eight from Burke and six from
Columbia and McDuffie counties,
unite in the request for his re-elec
tion. These names comprise
nearly all tho lawyers in the four
counties.
Such unanimity was never known
before in this section, or in any
other section, and it is the most
convincing tribute to the worth,
ability and popularity of our admi
rable superior court judge. He
came to Augusta from Thomson
when elected over a popular mem
ber of the bar in this city, and has
completely won the favor and ap
proval of the bar and of our citizens.
His.friends have embraced some of
these facts and the grand jury re
commendations in a circular, and
it is being sent through the state
to legislators elect. The senators
and representatives of the circuit
ask their fellow-members to aid
them in electing Judge Roney, and
the list Is so strong that we present
the names of these signers in full:
John S. Davidson, senator of
ghteenth district. S. C. Lamkin,
senator of twenty-ninth district.
Clias. Z. McCord, representative of
Richmond county. Joseph R.
Lamar, representative of Richmond
county. Martin V. Calvin, repre
sentative of Richmond county.
Richmond Harris, representative
of Columbia county. Willis
Howard, representative of McDuffie
John H. Perkins, representative of
Burke county. C. T. Belt, repre
sentative of Burke county.
The above names comprise every
representative elect for Augusta
Judicial circuit except Hon. J. A.
Shewmake, of Burke, who, we are
authorized to say, will cordially
support and vote for Judge Roney.
The Augusta Bar—Frank H. Mil
ler, Joseph B. Cumming, Joseph
Ganahl, Charles C, Jones, Jr., H. D.
D. Twiggs, James E. Harper, John
S. Davidson, M. P. Carroll, Thad-
deus Oakman, Salem Dutcher, Wil
liam T. Gary, William D. Tutt, Wil
liam F. Eve, Charles A. Harper,
William T. Davidson, Boykin
Wright, Eugene F. Verdery, James
P. Verdery, Charles Z. McCord,
Samual F. Webb, William E. Jack-
son, William II. Fleming, Fred T.
Lockhart, Robert L. Pierce, Frank
W. Capers, Jr., F. Edgeworth Eve,
William K. Miller, John M. Gra
ham, Leonard Phinizy, Patrick J.
Sullivan, Charles P. Pressly, John
M. Walton Thomas S. Bean, C.
Henry Cohen, Eb. T. Williams, Wil
liam H. Cozart, Bryan Cumming.
J. Hamilton Phinizy, Augustus 1).
Picquet, Val. W. Starnes, E. H. Ho
garth.
Burke Bar—John J. Jones, Thom
as M. Berrien, H. H. Perry, E. L.
Brinson, Taney D. Oliver, E. H.
Callaway, John D. Munnerlyn, Sea
born H. Jones.
McDuffie and Columbia Bar—
Thomas E. Watson, P. P. Johnson,
John T. West, B. M. Gross, Hercu
les Johnson, D. C. Moore.
A Rainbow Tree.
RalUmore Sun.
Cambridge, Mu., Oct. 11.—A
gentleman who boarded the steam
er Joppa at Cambridge yesterday
afternoon describes the following
phenomenal discovery ns related
to him by Capt. Kirby and others
on the steamer. The Joppa reaches
Medford’s wharf, highest landing
on the Choptank, about noon on
Saturdays and remains at that
point until noon of the day follow
ing. Capt. Kirby, who, it appears,
is something oi a Nimrod, often em
ploys the dull hours of Saturday
afternoon in hunting through the
adjacent woods and fields for game,
but, it is said, never tries tho fish on
Sunday. Saturday with a companion
from the neighborhood, the captain
made an excursion through the
woods near Preston in quest of
squirrels, which are reported very
abundant in that locality. In pas
sing through the woods he sudden
ly realized that water was shower
ing down upon him like a misty
rain, notwithstanding the sky was
clear and the sun’s rays very warm
Unable to account for the strange
occurrence, he cast his eyes above
and received a gentle but steady
shower hath in the face. On a
closer examination lie preceived
that tiny streams of water were
exuding from the branches and
twigs of a small black gum tree,
under which he happened to be
standing. The tree, which was
entirely bare of leaves and about
ten inches in diameter at the trunk,
was thoroughly saturated, as was
also tho bed of decaying leaves and
the ground underneath it. He
noticeil also that the ground at the
spot where the tree stood was high
er than anywhere around it, and
that elsewhere the leaves were dry
no rain having fallen in the neigh
borhood for at least a month.
Leaving the tree a short distance
so as to place it between himself
and the sun’s rays reflected a beau
tiful rainbow through the mist.
Calling his companion, who was
some distance away, they witness
ed tho phenomenon together. On
returning to the steamer Capt.
Kirby related his discovery to the
other officers, who were inclined
to believe the story a hoax, but the
Ida on her down trip to-day
brought Mr. James E. Byrd, treas
urer of the Maryland Steamboat
Company, to whom Capt. Kirby
also related his story, and Mr. Byrd
being incredulous, a party, Mr.
Byrd among them, visited the spot
and had ocular proof of the accura
cy of Capt. Kirby’s statement, the
ground and leaves still being thor
oughly saturated and tho tiny
streams still pouring from the tree
branches. Mr. Byrd exhibited sev
eral branches of the tree, and fully
corroborated the story as told by
Capt. Kirby. lie says it is truly
remarkable, and well worth a visit
to tho tree to examine it.
Ttie Ktrmer’s Paradlso.
A man on his own farm, well cul
tivated and kept, well stocked, with
good modern dwelling and barns
and out buildings, master of both
time and acres, tied by no hours,
by the calls of bells or whistles,
free to come and go according to
the necessities of none but himself
mostly in his own fields, performing
his healthful labors within sight
of his own chimneys, is surely as
rich, in the genuine sense of the
word, as any man can be. He has
nothing to fear, nobody to envy. Of
one thing ho is sure nil his days,
and that is a sufficient living; and
that is what other men are never
sure of without a single pang of
doubt or apprehension. There is
his home, there is all the animate
machinery of his establishment,
and for the rest he looks in profound
trust to the bounty of heaven.
Instead ot this unworthy and de
moralizing anxiety to got rich, if
tho average farmer, once being sol
idly established, would resolve to
enlarge or exalt his life as it is, to
make more out of that, enjoy ns
possible of what there is to be en
joyed, to adorn and beautify his
home—that only paradise on
earth—within and without, lie
would find all his daily tasks easier,
oven to tho extent of being delight
ful; ho would feel rich, where with
more money, he feels all the time
poor; and he would rid himself of a
false tyrant in the form of increas
ing parsimony that holds his nose
to the grindstone till he is flung
into his grave. If farmers only
knew it they would be the richest
men on earth.
JOHN D. HALL,
Third door below R. It. Crossing, 502 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, : : GEORGIA,
Has just returned from the Northern markets, where ho has secured
one of the largest and finest stocks of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ever brought to this market. These goods were bought to the best ad
vantage, and we propose to give to the public the benefit ol the
A.
is of tho most fashionablo
which we have secured. The entire line
shapes, and embraces every variety of
Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s & Gent’s
Soots and Shoes,
Our prices are so low, that you will find that we cannot
1 > K UNDERSOLD !
Prices tell, and people tell the prices, and we are aware that a con
tented customer is the best advertisement wo can have. Buy your fall
and Winter
Boots and Shoes,
where you can get the best goods for the least money.
JOHN D. HALL,
Sign of the Elephant and Largo Red Boot,5G2 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
oct.l,’8(j-by
Moral Statistics.
Another Faltli Cure.
The Chicago Strikers.
The twenty thousand Chicago
pneking strikers have decided to
“caye in ” and go to work ten hours
a day. They are very hostile to all
non-union laborers who lniye been
filling their places, and will antag
onize them m every way possible,
and will try to freeze them out of
all the factories. Armour A' Co. say
that they will not discharge any of
the men they have brought in, and
as far as they are concerned they
are Independent of the strikers.
Honorary Memliershl |>.
Ottawa, Oct. 19.—A certificate of
honorary membership in the St.
Ananias club of Topeka, Kansas,
arrived for Professor K. Stone
Wiggins to-day. Surrounding the
seal are tho words: “St. Ananias
club, Topeka,” and In the center Is
tho picture of the Instrument
known as the lyre. It is said the
Professor has received notice trom
the authorities that he must either
stop prophesying ~ ;Uiit tho service.
A Urault of the Earthquake.
Indianapolis, October 13.—A
strange result ot tho recent earth
quake Inis been discovered by Pro-
fressor Collet, Indiana geologist,
who states In an interview that a
number of wells hired in Indiana
and Ohio for gas or oil yielded noth
ing before the earthuuake, hut
since gas has been found In paying
volume and oil in great quantities
has como into many of them,
Mutually Held tor Murder.
Dublin Gazette.
Laurens llill was the seeno ol' a
difficulty in which both participants
were seriously wounded. Mr. 0. F.
Fierce was a renter of tho lands of
Dr. J. W. Barkwell! Not long
sineo Dr. Barkwell dispossessed
Pierce and installed Mr. Robert
Wimberly as general supervisor of
his farming interests. This occa
sioned ill feeling between Pierce
and Wimberly. Pierce hearing that
Wimberly had made certain re
marks reflecting upon his character,
and meeting him one day, confront
ed him with tho report. Wimber
ly denied making such a statement,
and becoming enraged at some ro-
mark Jumped out of his buggy and
advanced upon Fierco with open
knife. Pierce struck Wimberly
with a stick and then drew his
knilo also. Both advanced, and
each succeeded in cutting his an
tagonist twice. Fierce was cut, in
right arm and breast, and Wimber
ly has' an artery in his left arm
severed and was also stabbed in the
breast. It was thought that Wim
berly would die and a warrant was
issued for Fierce’s arrest. Siuco
then Wimberly’s condition has
greatly Improved, and Pierce’s life
is in great danger. Tho warrant
against Plereo has been withdrawn
and there is now another issued for
the arrest of Wimberly.
-Subscriptions are always cash.
Mrs. Kennedy, of Center Point, In
diana, has been raised up from a
bed ot sickness by faith and prayer.
Her husband is a Methodist peach-
er, and she is a sanctified member
of his church. She relates a won
derful experience. During a revi
val, she began to reflect on the
compassion of Christ in healing the
sick while lie was on earth. She
prayed for some evidence that
Christ would restore her to health.
She felt a heavenly presence above
her, and a voice seemed to whis
per, “Thy faith hath saved thee.”
Christ stood at her bedside and at
midnight, when she was overcome
with weariness, he spoke to her say
ing “Canstthou not watch with me
an hour?” She renewed her prayers
and continued to pray until day,
the voice reproving her whenever
her strength began to fail. After
days of prayer, strength came to
her and she was carried to church.
While In church tho voico of Christ
said to her: “You are now ready
to be healed.” Since then, her nat
ural strength has returned and she
has dismissed her cook and docs all
her work, even the washing and
ironing. Immediately after she
felt the change from helplessness
to strength, she arose and moved
her bed Into another room.
Secretary I.dinar.
There is no longer much doubt
that Mr. Lamar Is about to follow
in the president’s footsteps and get
married. The name of tho lady Is
Mrs. Holt, and sho resides in Macon,
Ga. She is handsome, accomplish
ed, tho possessor of a fortune and
is a member of one of the best fam
ilies in tho South. It Is an old love
affair renewed, they say Mr. Lamar
was one of hor early suitors, hut
owing to the caprice of fate and an
unhappy misunderstanding they
were senerated. Years rolled by.
When tiiey next met Mr. Lamar
was a widower and his former
sweetheart a widow. Mr. Lamar
found that he had not lost his in
terest in tho charming sweetheart
of his young days. The wedding
will take place, its Is said some
time this winter.
A work on moral statistics by a
German writer is attracting much
attention. Among other things he
states that while many of the larger
cities of the world have greatly in
creased in population, yet in all of
them prostitution and profligaces
has grown twice as fast ns the pop
ulation. Iu all the great cities of
the world in which there is the
greatest culture and most advanced
civilization there will be found the
most fully developed all tho vices,
profligacy, licentiousness, and lust.
In the large cities there is no home
life. There are 171 houses in Ber
lin where ten persons share
one room. Many cities have regu
lar trade unions of impurity. In
the duchy of Wertenburg one-third
of the births are illegitimate.
In Prussia divorces have increas
ed 20 per cent, in three years, and
in France lo per cent, in eleven
years. Divorce seems to follow
education and civilization. Art and
literature and other refined pro
fessions furnish the greatest propor
tion of divorces. In France the
marriages of “superior persons” are
about 2 per cent, while their di
vorces are 28 per cent. Education
does not seem to make people
moral. In the great cities every
where the smaller currents of evil
seem to be loosening and shaking
the foundation of society.
JOSEFH H. DAY.
SAMUEL TANNAIIILL
DAY & TANNAHILL,
-HEADQUARTERS for-
Carria£BS,Wapns,CoacliMatenals
J
Harness, Leather, Shoe Findings,
BELTING,
The finest and most varied assort
ment of Children’s
CARRIAGES
EVER BROUGHT TO THE CITY.
O
To those who liavo been wrenched and Jerked about by so-called road carts. We now offer
you tho most delightful vehicle, with finest wheels and axles for
Tidings of Comfort and Joy,
ied and Jerked about by so-calle
glitful vehicle, with finest whe
#35.00
Try one and save your health. Every man who
OWNS A HORSE,
or wishes to train a colt should have one, as the price is within tho
REACH OF ALL.
DAY & TANNAHILL, Augusta, Ga.
march 13,’85-tf
W. I. DELPH,
It la Unlucky.
To lie struck by lightning on
Monday.
To sit on a buzz-saw in motion on
Friday.
To break the mirror your wife’s
mother gave her.
To fall down stairs with tho par
lor stove on Tuesday.
To speculate with other people’s
money, and get caught.
To get wet when you f ill over
board while boating on Thursday.
To dream of snakes after drink
ing cider in a proliibition town.
To see a bill collector over your
right shoulder on Saturday.
To see a hull dog over your left
shoulder in your neigobor’s orchard.
To seo your overcoat over either
shoulder as you pass out of tho shop
of your uncle.
To bet all your money on a horso
whoso driver has bet his money on
another.
To marry on Wednesday a girl
who practices with ten-pound dumb
bells.
To spill salt in the coffee of the
man who has the carving-knife.
To he one of thirteen at table
when there is only food enough for
six.
831 Broad Street,
-^.ULg'-CLStSl,
G-eorg-Ist,,
-Whoteshlo and Retail Dealer In Host Patterns-
lljf (OIL UUUUIig K/ LU I UU, U1 UlUlfJ
TINWARE, TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, SOLDER and
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
In stock Five CAR LOADS Cook and Heating Htovos.
500 Plain mid enameled URATES.
250 Uoxes Tinplate Bright Roofing.
100 Bundles of Bhoot Iron,
Two CAR LOADS FIRE BRICE,
TINWARE In great variety, at wholesale.
■tain from a Cloudless Sky.
Kingston, Ga., October 1(1.—A
strange phenomenon has occurred
about five miles northeast of Cass*
villo, tho old county site of this
county. It has been raining there
for about three weeks every oven-
Ing about live o’clock apparently
from a cloudless sky. The rainfall
covers an area of about twenty feet
square. Rev. James England, well
known all over the state, witnessed
this and will vouch for its truth.
The first known of it was Mr. Geo.
Gibbons and Ids daughter were
walking out and walked Into it be
fore they knew It.
Buy the EXCELSIOR Cook Stove,
Seventeen different sizes and kinds In stock. This stock bus been sold by us for tho
post twelve years, giving satisfaction.
Heating Stoves for Coal and Wood
scs, stores, olfices and dwellings, fitgjy - Send for Circulars and
W. I. DELPH.
for churches, school houses, stores, olfices ami dwellings,
prices.
oot.K,'8(l-em
ALL TERM FALL TERM
ALL TERM FALL TERM
WAYNESBORO ACADEMY,
WAYNESBORO ACADEMY,
W A Y N EK BO HO AC AI > E M Y,
OPENH 8E1T. aut.li, OPENS HE 1*T. 80th
OPENS HE IT. noth, OPENS HE1T. 90th
1880.
1880.
AY. II. HARLEY,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
W. 11. CARSWELL, W. 71, DAVIS,
PttINClPAI.il,
TERMS.—>2.50, |8.00, and |3.50 per month.
bwy- Board in excellent families at reason
able rates.
firtr ' I’lie Academy rooms are large, well
ventilated, and furnished wttti elegant desks,
recitation settees, Iduckhoards, maps, charts,
globes, etc,
fifty T lie snpisirt of the patronizing pub
lic Is res)Mietfully solicited.
uug,90,’80-tf
e
HEN!) YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes
horo, Ga. Justices Court Blanks a ape
dully. Estimates cheerfully furnished
)
J
Respectfully offers Ills services to tho citi
zens of llurke and adjoining counties. Put
ting upaild repairing Engines and Boilers, all
kinds of mill work.
Specifications, plans and drawings
Furnished on Application.
Babbit Metul, Gum Packing kept constant
ly on hand.
Thuukfut fur past favors I solicit a continu
ance of the same.
fifty" All orders left at the store of M, K.
Hull will receive prompt ultcutloii.
Satisfaction
may 21,'SO-tf
Guaranteed.
W. 11. HAHLKY.
Advertise In The Citizen.