davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25
Affairs in Washington.

WASHINGTON, December 23.--A
general amnesty proclamation is ex-
pected tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, December 24-8 P.
M.-The following proclamation was
issued by the President to-day:
Whereas, the President of the
United States has heretofore set forth
several proclamations, Offering am
nesty and pardon to persons who
had been or were concerned in the
late rebellion against the lawful au-
thority OF the Government of the
United States, which proclamations
were severally issued on the 9th day
OF December, 1868; on the 26th day
of March, 1864; on the 29th day of
May, 1865; on the 7th day of Sep
tember, 1867, and on the 4th day of
eJuly, in the present year. And,
whereas, the authority of the Federal
Government having been re-estab-
lished in all the States and Terrific
ries within the jurisdiction of the
United States, it is believed that such
prudential reservations and excep-
tions, as at the dates of said several
proclamaiions were deemed neces-
sary and proper, may now be wisely
and Justly relinquished, and that an
universal amnesty and pardon for
participation in said rebellion, ex-
tended to all who have borne any
part therein, will tend to secure per-
manent peace, order and prosperity
throughout the land, and to renew
and fully restore confidence and
fraternal feeling among the whole
people. and their respect for and
alliance to the National Government,
designed by its patriotic founders for
the general good. Now, there
fore, be it known, that T, Andrew
johnson, President of the United
States, by virtue of the power and
authority in me vested by the Con-
stitution, and in the name of the
sovereign people of the United
states, 20 hereby proclaim and de-
clare unconditionally and without
reservation to all and to every person
who directly participated in the late
lnsnrrection or rebellion, o full
pardon and amnesty for the
offence of treason against the
United States, or of adhering to
their enemies during the late civil
war, with restoration of all rights.
privileges and immunities under the
Constitution and the laws which
have been made in pursuance thereof.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25
R1NAnCIAL AND oon1s1mHuaAL.

OonuMB1A, December "a. NHales Of
cotton to-day 100 bales -midd dlings
:1NEw York, December o. Noon. 80
Stocks strong. Money active, at z.
Gold Bay Flour dull and droop-
ing. Corn 1d@1o. better. Mess pork
dull-new 27.75. Lard dull-steam
17(017L. Cotton steady, at 25.
z P. M.-Cotton quiet and steady;
sales 1000 bales, at 25. Flour quiet,
without decided change-superfine
State and Western 5.96L; Southern
dull and unchanged Corn 10. better
and more doing-new white Southern
1:03@1.06. Whiskey quiet. at LOO.
Freights a shade better--c cotton
steam 5-16@3s. Money easier, at 7.
Currency aud sterling duii, at 914(1
919. Gold firmer, at 3516. Govern
ments more active and higher.
CINCINNATI, December 24.-Flour
dull and unchanged. Corn stendy,
at 66. Whiskey firm, at 100.
AUGUSTA, December 24.-Cotton
market quiet but firm; sales 312 bales;
receipts 950-middlings %.
SAVANNAH, December M.-Cotton
opened dull but closed frmer-mid-
dlings 231S; sales 800 bales; sales of
the week 1887 bales; receipts of the
week 1904.
MOBILE, December 24.-Cotton
in good active demand and the mar
ket closed firm; receipts of the week
1O,359; sales $4,000 bales; receipts
to-day 243-middlings 23A(0231%.
New ORLEANS. December "a. Cot
ton receipts to-day 6.077 bales; sales
4,80O-middlings firm, at 23%.
Flour-low grades higher; superGne
7.50; double 1927; treble S(9S. so.
Corn firm. Lard-tierce 1Sl@
lS%; keg 10. Sugar and molnsses
active, at previous quotations. Whis-
key quiet and firm Western recti-
fed 1.1715.
HAvRE, December 24.--Cotton
easier-on spot 1913; afoat 121I5.
LONDON, December 24-3 P. M
Consols 9214. Bonds quiet, at 74as.
LIVERPOOL, December "a g P. M.
Cotton quiet; sales of the week 81, 900
bales; exports 10000; speculation
11,0J0; stock 1886, ZOO, of which Ame-
rican is 59,0UO. Cotton afoat 263, 900
bales, whereof 115, 600 are American.
LIVERPOOL, December 24-Even-
ing. g.-Cotton quiet and steady; sales
10000 bales. Yarns and fabrics
steady.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25
By'p p.T eleK Krz:.a So,
Gable Despasches.

LoNpoN, December, "a. The plan
OF o conference Of .tha great powers
originated with Russia, backed by
Prussia, and favored by Austrin and
Italy. An effort to settle the question
without bloodshed will undoubtedly
be successful. ,,ta stdse..] .t-s
ATHENS, December 4.-The Greek
Government demands approval from
the Chambers of Credit for1GO, 600, 600
drachms, and an extraordinary levy
ofgtroops. The National Guard has
been mobilized, and Paris and Patros
have been fortified
PARIS, December 24.-The Mont
tear's Paraguay advices state that Lo.
pez will seek reconciliation with
the Uniiei States. and continue en-
ergetio resistance to the movements
of the allied army. Napoleon re-
ceived Oloaga as ambassador from
Spain.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25
Pectoral Cough Candy.

TNHE best Cough Remedy in the world.
Il 1t stands pre- eminent for public
speakers, particularly Lawyers and Di-
vines, as it gives clearness and distinct
ness to tho voice and fortifies the lungs
for any future emergency. No one should
be without it when the changes in the
weather are SO frequent. would advise
you to keep this article of Cough Candy by
you, for it is very convenient and pleasant
to take, until all signs and symptoms of
your Cough or Cold has entirely disap-
peared. For sale at L. POLLARD'S.
Dec IL t1mO*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25
SHERIFF's SALE.

PY virtue of n writ of teri tacias to mo
I'D directed, l will sell, on the FIRST
MONDAY and TUESDAY III January next
in front of the Court House in Columbia,
within the legal hours, the following pro y.
perty, viz:
All the right, title and interest of tho
defendant, in $50 acres of LAND in Rich
land County, bounded by lands of James
U. Adams, G. II. Williams, estate of BY
mum, John Bates and Daniel Zeigler.
ALSO,
1 % horsepower Engine, Mulay Saw
Spoke Machine, 1 Grist Mill. Grind
Stones, lot Tools, l lot Blacksmith's
Tools, 1 Corn Shelter, Table, 1 Safe,
Spinning Machine, and 1 lot Spokes and
Hubs, levied on as the property Of VIM. B.
Elkins, at the suit of b. b. DeSaussure,
Commissioner in Equity, et al, Us. VIM. B.
Elkins. Terms cash.
The above personal property will be sold
on Tuesday, after the first Monday in Ja-
nuary, on the above described tract Of
land. P. +. FRAZEE, s. II. C.
Dec 13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25

CHARLESTON, December 24.-Ar-
rived-Steamer Prometheus, Phila.
delphia; schooner Arctic, New York
schooner Jane Emson, New York
bark Agra, Liverpool. OFF the port
Ship Gorilla, Liverpool; ship G.
81. Southard. New York. Sailed
Steamer Saragossa, New York;
schooner A. II. Edwards, Baltimore;
brig John Pierce, Mata mas.
RICHMOND, December 24.--The
State Auditor, to-day, forwarded to
Europe s7, 500, to pay the July inte-
rest on the 2 per cent. State debt.
In the case of Sally Anderson, un-
der sentence of death, who was re-
leased BY Judge Underwood, and
arrested few days afterward by the
city authorities, the Mayor has ap-
piled to Gen. Stoneman. to know
what to do with her, as the County
authorities have made no requisition
for her.
Thomas 81. Winnie, of Baltimore,
has been elected Superintendent of
the Richmond and Petersburg Rail
road.
HARTFORD, December 24.--St.
Johns Episcopal Church, at Water
bury, was burned to-day; loss $780,
600. s.....[.
LITTLE Rock, December 24.-Re-
Inducements for the militia continue
to arrive. 1t is reported that the in
vestigation by Grant causes wide
spread rejoicing. Martial law has
been withdrawn from Little Rock
and portion of Lafayette County.
HAVANA, December "a. The Mon
tezuma has arrived from Nuevitas.
4, 900 troops, with ten pieces of ar
tillery, were moving on Bayard. Nue.
vitas and Puerto Principe were still
in communication.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25
Desirable Cottage.
BY D. C. PEIXOTrO & SON.

WE will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in
January, ut public auction, in front of
t6aa Ioart carfain nfase at 10 Ooca ooloea
LAND, situated, lying and being in the
city of Columbia, with the Cottage there
on; bounded on the North and West by
lots owned by DR.. F. w. Green, OH the
East by lots of Henry Davis, on the South
by Medium notwithstanding on the said
Medium street 80 feet by 10S, more or less.
Conditions ut sale. Dec % +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25
Business Stand.

BY D. c. PEIXOTTO & SON.
WE will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY in
January, the 4th proximo, in front of the
Court House, at 10 o'clock,
All that lot and parcel of LAND, situat-
ed, being and lying in the ci4y of Colum-
bia, on the West side of Richardson street,
between.Uppern and Lumber streets; bound
ed East by Richardson street, and 'front.'
ing thereon fifty feet, more or less; South
by lot of the estate of G. b. Nunnamaker;
West by lot of the estate of j. D. Kenne-
dy, and North by lot Of the same. Upon
the premises there is q Brick Store, with
four rooms and out-buildings.
Terms at sale. Dec % t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25
sale,

>>>'> - - 49,
Assignee's Sale.
D. c. PEiXOrTO & SON, AucrIoNEERs.
In re Levin, Dav d l. Co., of Richland.
Bankrupts.
P1 order of Hon. George s. Bryan,
- Judge of the United States Court, for
the District of South Carolina, will sell,
on MONDAY, the 2Sth day of DECEMBER
next, within the legal hours, before tho
Court House, in Columbia,
All that tract of LAND. situate i'm Rich
land District, known as the Frog Pond
Place." containing n Acres, moro or less,
bounded by lands of David Roberts, E. ID.
Gilmore, and others, belonging to the
Bankrupt Estate Of Levin, David & Co.
Terms cash. Purchasers t. pay for ne
cessary stamps and papers.
THOMAS j. LAAfOTTE,
dec 3 Assignee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25
Government Property at Auction

UoVerHIuenC property at Auction.
W. t. WALTER, AUCTIONEER.
WTILL be sold. at public auction. at 10
wv o'clock A. NJ, on THURSDAY, the
3lst day of December, 1868, at the Office of
the Disbursing officer, Bureau Refugees,
Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, Senate
street, Columbia, s. c., tho following Co
vernment property, viz:
HORSES, Horse Equipments and Office
Furniture.
Terms cash, in Government funds. Pro.
perty to be removed Immediately after
sale. EDWARD T.. DEANE
Dec 23 6 Disbursing Officer, s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25

The graceful and dashing Partisan Euues-
trlenne; the most brilliant and daring lady
rider ever seen. Her first season in Anne
rica.
THE GREAT JOHN HENRY,
The superb defiance champion Equestrian
and Thaumaturgic Artiste-late Director
OF the Cirque Napoleon, Paris. His first
season in America.
Lie Jeune Burte, the premier Bare
back Horseman-champion rider of the
world. =
Murray and Hutchinson, the Excel
sior Acrobats-the originators of a new
series of novel performances.
The Rollnnde Brothers, the peerless
Sensational Gymnasts.
George Cooke, the noted English Pro-
team Character Rider. First season in
America. .FlI ~.
MIR. Den. Stone, the skillful Doctor OF
Fun and popular Humorist, and
MIR. Fred. May, the merry Monarch of
Clowns and favorite Jester, will preside in
the Department Of Mirth.
MIR. Harry North, the most expert
Tumbler in the world.
MIR. Bur: johnson. the champion
Leaper and Vaulter.
MIR. George Murray, the Grotesque
Comedian.
MIR. Robert johnson, the remarkable
Pancratist.
Herr Ludor1r, the amazing Equilibrist.
VIM. Armstrong, the classic Scenic
Equestrian.
The chief attaches will be aided by
complete force of AUXILIARY TALENT,
consisting, in part, of SGnors Morratti
and Xertignes; Monsieurs Nicoya and
D'Ucroix; Herrs Wetzlar, Polnitz, Stalberg
and Bishofen; Messrs. Bywick, Forrest and
Merton; Masters Freddie, Clarence and
Walter; the whole forming
THE MOST BRILLIANT
CIRCUS TROUPE IN THE WORLD.
Actually embracing more talent than any
three companies in this country possess.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25
REMOVAL.
JOHN III. HEISE.

.n,. THE Subscriber would respect
&A1. fully inform the citizens OF Colum-
bia and the surrounding country,
<S] that he has taken the large and
spacious store, recently occupied by Mr..
Robert G. Silver, and opened fine and
select stock of CONFECTIONERY, TOY
AND FANCY GOODS, suitable for the
"CHRISTAIAS HOLIDAYS" return nv
sincere thanks to my friends and the pub
lie, for their former patronage.
JOHN II. HEISE.
N. B.--My Candy Mandatory is on the
corner OF Marion and Plain streets. All
orders from the country will be promptly
attendt d to, at the lowest cash prices
Doc % JOHN H. HEISE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25
TOILET REQUISITES.

FREN Oh NovELTIEs-Perfumery,
IL Extracts, Odors, Boquets, Fountains,
Antique OH, German Cologne. Lubin's E1-
tracts and Powder, Royal Lavender, Per-
metique," English Hair Brushes, Dressing
Combs, assorted; Fine Tooth Combs, Eng
lish and French Tooth Brushes; Elegant
Toilet Soap-Rose, Almond, Honey, ely
cerine, Windsor, Zahater, Skin Soap, for
the complexion; Powder Puffs and Boxes,
in variety; Toilet Waters; all very cheap at
FISHER g. HEINIrSH'S
Dec 20t Drug Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25
CHRISTMAS
AND NEW YEAR
p r E S e N II S
Rats. Rats!! Rats!!!

HARvEY'S CURE-For RATS, Mice,
LII Reaches, Ants, &c. This extermi-
nator is effectual for the destruction of
Rats. 1t is better than any other prepa-
ration. 1t compels rats and mice to avoid
their holes or nests after eating it, and to
seek the open air until they die. Look
after your Corn cribs and store-rooms.
For sale by FISHER 4 HEINITSH,
Dec Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

CHRISTMAS GOODS.
100 WHOLE. HALF and QUARTER
lOO Boxes Layer RAISINS.
1000 Lbs: 8. 8. Almonds, Pecans, Brazil
NUTS and Filberts.
6 Boxes Leghorn Citron,
70 Doz. English Pickles, Chow Chow
and Piccolily.
75 Boxes No. 1 Canton Fire Crackers.
20 Baskets Heidsiok Champagne. &C.
A complete stock OF Jellies, Preserves,
Canned Fruits, &o., TO-, oil fresh and for
sale low by K. d G. D. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25

hWhat a Happy Surprise !
/ f you desire to give the little ones q
IL pleasing and m srry SURPRISE, you
Will find large and pretty selection of
Suitable and Amusing ARTICLES, espe-
cially for that purpose, at
Dec Is 6t* e. POLLARD'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25
Pure Ground Spices for Family Use.

Pure Ground Spices for Family Use.
TITO obtain pure article of Pepper, Gin
Il ger, Cinnamon and SPICES generally,
in ground state, fit to use, has been a
very difficult matter heretofore. The sub
scribers have now in store Ground Spices,
of warranted purity and superiority. No
one need hesitate to buy the Ground Spices
from their store-they arc just what is
wanted IN every family-a pure Ground
Spice, ready for use.
Ground Pepper, Mace, Tapioca.
Ginger, Nutmegs, Broma,
Spice, Chocolate,
Cinnamon, Cox's Gelatine,
Gloves, English Mustard,
Arrowroot, Sage, Cocoa.
For sale by FISHER q HEINITSH,
Dec lO Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-25
THE BEST IN THE WORLD!
UNPARAGONED IN sPLENDOR

NNHE established reputation of this Cir
Il Gus is too well known to require an
elaborate description. Look at the great
array OF sensational riders, emotional
gymnasts, phenomenal acrobats, the most
wonderful in the universe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29
"Extrene Case" Cured.

From, Reu Isaac Aiken, Aueghany, Pa.
JOSEPH FLEMING, DRUGGIsr, No "a Market St.,
Pittsburgh.
SIR: take great pleasure in stating that,
after having suffered from dyspepsia for about
fifteen years, at some periods mach more than
others, have been entirely cured by the use
of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. My friends know
that of late years my case has been an ex.
treme one. Ihad great suffering from eating
any kind of food, and on an average would
vomit about one third of my meals, in a sour,
indigestible mass. When the severe attacks
would come. would lose all strength and be
utterly helpless. Some of the attacks would
be so severe that for days together would
not retain anything on my stomach, save
little dry toast and tea. For years knew not
what it was to pass five consecutive hours
without intense pain. From the time took
the first dose of this medicine ] ceased vomi-
ting, gradually all soreness passed away, and
flesh and strength returned, and ever since
have been able to eat any kind of food set
upon the table. Six months have now passed
without any symptoms of the return of the
disease, My case was considered by all, even
physicians, so marvellous, that for time it
was feared 1t might be fictitious; but am new
so well convinced, that have been not mere
ly relieved, but permanently cured, that l. can
conscientiously recommend Goes Dyspepsia
Cure, to all victims of Dyspepsia.
ISAAC AIKEN,
Late Pastor Beaver ST, NJ. Z. Church Allegheny
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29
Radical Reconstruction.
Horrible Plot in Mitchell County
SeVenty-fiye to One Hundred Ne
grOCS Killed and Wounded.
Ehe Negroes the AggressOrs.
Carpet Baggers the Instigators.

AUGUSTA, GA, September PA fear
full riot occurred at Camilla, the coun-
ty seat Of Mitchell county, Georgia, on
last Saturday. The f,Ilowing partic-
ulars have been telegraphed from Balm
bridge, twenty-tour miles from the scene
of riot. Mr.. Pierce, the Radical nom
inee for Congress, and Mr.. Murphy, ex-
bureau agent, with about two hundred
negroes, armed and equipped, started, on
Friday, for Camilla, with three weeks
provisions and boxes of new arms and
accoutremcnts, their intention being to
ovcrawe the citizens.
Before starting some friendly negro
was dispatched to Camilla to inform the
citizens what was going on. a deputa-
ton Of three prominent citizens met the
mob at a church, five miles from town.
The Governors proclamation forbid
ding armed organizations was read. The
mob paid no attention to it, and deter
mined to march on.
Again the deputation demonstrated,
entreating the negroes to come in with
out arms and they should not be mo-
Tested. Their efforts were fruitless to
dissuade the negroes, and the mob
marched into the town with banners fly
ing and drums beating. They now num-
bered $50, many having joined them on
the route. The mob halted and clamor-
ed for o man named Johns. Johns, in
company with DR.. Swiftly, presented
himself, when hundred guns where lev
eled at them.
The former, being intoxicated, fired,
and the rest commenced, the mob firing
at every one they could see. The oiti-
zens, white and colored, rallied, and,
gathering about fifty stand Of arms,
the mob was vigorously attacked, driven
back, and panic stricken took to flight.
The negroes were pursued five miles,
losing thirty-five killed and many woun
ded. Their total loss, so far as ascer-
tanned, will be from seventy-five to one
hundred in killed and wounded.
The colorcd citizens of the town are
reported to have rallied promptly with
the whites in defeating the mob The
stores and munitions of the latter were
captured. At last accounts Camilla was
quiet
AUGUSTA, GA, September 24.-News
of the riot at Camilla caused some excite
ment here. 1t is known that the negroes
are armed throughout the State, but the
whites have no serious fears of disturb
auce if the negroes are not precipitated
into riots through pernicious counsels
and violent appeals to their passions.
Should E. H. MOORE be elected to
Congress, he would vote to continue the
present horrible, murderous Negro rule
in the South
Mr.. FoLLETT would vote to give the
control't to white men, which would Ell
sure peace to the people of the South.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29
Hon.M. D. FolIett.

The Democratic meeting at Woods
field on Friday evening last was ad.
dressed by Hon. NJ. d. FoLLErT and
Hon. .. r. MoRRrs Mr.. FoLLErrs
handling of the reconstruction and
financial policy of Radicalism was mas.
terly. He exhibited their hollow pro
fessions in manner which impressed
the minds of his audience, that Radi-
calism was destroying the Nation and
bankrupting the people.
Mr.. MoRRIs's address was brief, but
1t laid bare the falsehoods of the Radi
Gals in regard to county expenditures
He compared Monroe with seven 9th
er counties, and her expenditures were
less, with one exception, than any O.
them.
The meeting closed with cheers fol
Mr.. FoLLErT, the 18th Districts mex
Representative in Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29
MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Jan. "a, ,s6s.
ga Great Blessing.

From Reu L F Ward, Auon, Loram Co., O.
Messrs. STRONG & ARMSTRONG, Druggists,
Cleveland, o:
GENTLEMEN: 1t gives me great pleasure to
state that my wife has derived great benefit
from the use of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She
hrs been for nun Der of years greatly troub-
led with Dyspepsia, accompanied with violent
paroxysms Of constipation, which so prostra-
ted her that she was all the while, for months,
unable to do any thing. She took, at your
instance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure, and has de-
rived GREAT BENEFIT FROM 1T, and is now
comparatively well. She regards this medi-
cine as great blessing. Truly yours,
Jan l3, 1868. L. +. WARD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29

aMARRIED.-On the 18th inst, at the
residence of John Mallory, in Claring-
ton, Monroe County, Ohio, by Rev.
George Med Donald, Mr. A. r. BAKER, OF
Trumhull County, Ohio, and Miss MARY
z. RAY, of Morris, Litchfeld County.
Conn.
With the above we received a magnifi
cent cake, with our name beautifully ar
ranged on the iceing, for which oul
friend, Mrs. JOHN MALLORY, of Claring-
ton, has our thanks. May the married
life of the joined couple be all happiness
and sunshine, is the greeting of the edi-
tor and the boys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29
LICENSED BY THE
TED y r & Il ES
AUTHORITY
S. G. THOMPSON & CO.'S.
GREAT .- ...
ONE DOLLAR SALE OF

Silks, Sha,els, Dress Goods, Linen Goods,
Linens, Dry Goods, lotions, Fancy
Goods, Albums, Bibles, S'lrer
Plated aoare, Cutlery, ....
Seeing machines, DC
These articles to be sold al. the uniform price OF
One 1FOllar Each.
and not to be paid for until you know what
you are to receive.
The most popular and economical method OF
doing business in the country
By PATRoNIzING THIS SALE you have chance
to exchangeiy our goods,
The smallest Article sold for ONE DOL
LAR can be exchanged for Silver
Plated, Five Bottled Revolving
Castor, or your choice of a
large variety of other
articles upon Ex-
change List.