davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
LINCOLN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Convention met at IL o'clock, Can't
X. X. Webb was called TO the chair tempo
rarily, and w. w. McLaurin requested 10
act as Secretary. James ). Magee was se-
lected as assistant Secretary, after which the
Convention proceeded 70 a permanent or
gaDization by electing T. I. Towns. Chair
man, and retaining Messrs. McLaurin and
Magee as permanent Secretaries.
On motion the delegates were requested 70
enroll their names, which was compiled
with as follows:
Ist District-E. Pfeifer. T. Cunning. w.
Rodwell. VIM. Gwin. and w. M. Crawford.
And Distriet-y. p. Maxwell, b. Mullins.
A. FUR, John Martin and Hamilton smith
3rd pistrict-W. J. Lampkin, G. p. Con-
erly. O. w: Huffman, Joseph McClendon
4th District-wm. Burt X. p. Clark,
James Albritton, Allen Smith and james
9Th Distriet-J p. Wise. Luther Blue. T.
II. Towns, w. w. McLaurin and John Gil
christ.
On motion a committee Of hye-one from
each Distriet-was appointed 70 dram resO-
lutions for the government OF the eOnven-
ton. viz: J.. Blue I. Cunning, J. p. Max
well, w. j. LampkIn and James eagle.
The Committee made the following re-
port:
Your committee appointed TO draft res
olutlons for the government Of this con-
vention beg leave 70 present the following
for the action Of the Convention:
Resolved, That we will not ballot for any
candidate who is disqualified from holding
office under the l4th amendment TO the con-
stitutiOn of the United States.
ID. That it shall be the duty Of each and
every delegate Of the convention to report
the names Of such candidates before IL who
are laboring under such disabilities.
Sd. That the election OF nominees by this
convention shall be by ballot-each delegate
voting impartially.
4th. That the candidate for each Office re-
ceiving the majority OF the votes cast, shall
be declared the nominee for said office.
9th. That In case n majority IA rot obtain
ed afteF the second ballot, that at each sub
| segment ballot the name of the candidate re-
ceiving the lowest number Of votes be
dropped and the balloting continued until a
majority is obtained.
eth- That list Of the names OF the can
didates before the convention be handed 10
| the chairman.
| 9TH. That this convention will mot conald-
er the claim Of any candidate who will not
| pledge himself 70 abide by and support the
action OF this convention.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27

portions OF the county were suggested.
The balloting began, on the first ballot
Capt. John Calhoon was nominated. On
the second Capt John Tucker and DIR. HyeI
were nominated; and on the fourth Capt
Ed. III. Crump was nominated.
On motion il was thereupon resolved:
That the Chair appoint a committee OF
one from each beat which committee shall
form an Executive Committee and shall
designate the time and place for holding
meetings In the several magisterial districts
for the purpose of nominating suitable can
didates for the offices of Magistrate Super
visor. and Constable. and shall also have the
power to fill vacancies that may occur ih| the
ticket and also TO adopt measures for car
rying on the canvass, and who shall see that
every thing is done TO insure a full registra-
ton of all voters opposed TO Radicalism. and
the organization OF Clubs in every precinct
and shall perform generally all the duties Of
an Executive Committee.
The following gentlemen were appointed
the Executive Committee:
john Hogg Potts Camp; Andrew Har-
din. Chulahoma; Charles Powell. Chewalla
Mills; J. ii. Watson, Byhalia; A. III. Hal
tum, Tyro; j. b. Armistead. TallalOosa;
John 7. Brown, Waterford; Tbos Eason'
Wall Hill; Howard Faleoner, Holly Springs; ;
A. Ii. Branch. Pine Mountain ; ". w. Smith
Oak Grove; w Il. Pool, Early Grove; John
ii. Morgan. Bethlehem; G.. w. Boiling. Mt.
Pleasant; RObt. Henry, Jacksonville.
Tho following were appointed delegates
70 the District Convention TO nominate a
candidate for District Attorney, TO be held
at Corinth IN the 10th Aug, 1871:
VIM. NJ. Strickland, Van III Manning, Ben.
II. Long, +. W. Upshaw, Heber Gran. Jno.
II. Mayer, w. j. l.. Holland, c. e. Harris,
kinloch Falconer, Geo. NJ. Goyan.
Alternates. u. Z. Humphreys, A. F.
Moore, VIM. A. jones'. Charles Razall, NC.
Pegues, Henry Ormsby, Rott. A. Henry, y
W. CawthOn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27

that this thing of beauty and of life Is
the production Of some enterprising adver-
Using agent, who charges every patron
good round sum for the display Of his card
Vice Ia bdgdtele.
Tight times IN moneJ matters always
brings into play the wits of impecunious in
dividuals who are ever on the lookout to
make rise;'' all kinds of confidence
games and lodges are resorted TO, and some
of them prove qnite successful. Such seems
to have been the luck of a genteelly attired
scoundrel who called on John I. Hardie,
Esq, of this city, to-day. presenting a WELL
hlled subscription list asking for contribu-
tions to Randolph Orphan Asylum" Ran
dotph county, Mississippi. Mr.. Hardie. be-
ing an old Mississippian himself, put such
questions TO the fellow as 10 the mythical
Orphan Asylum and Randolph county,
that the fellow, smelling a rat" excused
himself and left. Mr. Hardie should have
called police officer and bagged the i'm
poster.
Some interest is being taken in our State
Fair, and many merchants here propose TO
make large displays of their goods, wares.
DC, at our next Fair. That whole-souled
and enterprising Engine builder, Edmund
NJ. Ivens, Esq, says he will furnish the
motive power to run the machinery shed,
free of charge to the Association. In con-
nectIon with the application for aid to our
Fair from the Cotton Factors, &c, of New
Orleans. the thanks of the Committee are
rendered the New Orleans Times and Pic
ayune for their able and cordial co-opera-
ton.
In conclusion, would remark that the
present price of cotton does not seem to
have enhanced the price of dry goods in the
least; every thing is selling very low and
the dreaded ''store-bills." which keep young
men from investing in matrimony, for fear
OF the extravaganza of their female affini-
ties, have dwindled down to very small
affairs. ladies being able to dress handsomely
cheap; and as for male attire,
we were offered good coat and pants Dim
itatiOn linen.) for only two dollars and
quarter. With such cheap rigging, almost
as cheap as the fig-leaf coverings used by
old Mr.. Adam and his fair espouse, Eve, see
no reason why there should not be a rush
to the altar and matrimony.
nnu
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
From the West Point Citizen.
Radical Logic.

The new Alcorn organ ut Jackson, the
Leader" under the caption of Southern
Taxation, reasons thusly: Suppose the
South had been victorious, and succeeded in
establishing such government as they de-
sire. how much better of would we be to-
day? First, the immense Confederate debt
would have been upon us for payment
Second. the floating debt of the States
would have been sufficient to have driven
the people to starvation. Thirdly, there
would have been an army of disbanded Of
ficers claiming State offices. and q general
government 70 support, by thirteen States,
at an expense equal TO the United States
government supported by thirty-seyen
States"
After this grand szpposifioa. the Leader
justifies the enormous stealings and OBJ
pressive taxation Of the Radical party. by
exultantly exclaimlng: Talk about heavy
taxation under Republican rulei 1t Is
nonsense, yea worse than nonsense
II the writer meant anything beyond a
dodge. he means hat bls party have q right
to steal In proportion 20 the amount which
it would have cost the Confederates 10 nav
their war debt and carry on their govern
ment. 2
tbs In their standard Of taxation instead
Of the actual demands or the State govern
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
sth. That the arbitration OF tbls Gomez.
ton be held IN private.

sth. That the arbitration OF tbls eopv.r.
ton be held In private.
lrigued by the committee
The report was received aud .1,pfe4
Tie convention then adjourned ~ t.ff.r
hour' ht The expiration OF which fIr... 'tr
assembled ~ Capt. llnskiu'- onlre. MAJ r,..,-
ceeded 70 ballot for candidate nIrt ~.
following result:
For keprescntatlye-D- n. n. Annie.
white was nominated uu tlip ff.f IrI.r
4 Nelson nominated for Fioahr. oman
imously.
for sheriff.. &. Hardy. DR.. VA. r.,,.I
mated GA the third ballot
For Chancery Clerk 81. WufLIrv v...
nominated on the first ballot
For Circuit Clerk John m. Stewart u..
nominated on the first ballot.
for county Truasurrf-Hr D NJ ttf4HUu
was nominated on thr second ballot
f1f Assessor-h. T.. Clark was nominated
on the sixth ballot
FOR Coroner and Rangcr-Wm. Rurf by
reclamation. '" ~
For Surveyors. J. smith. unnnim,usIr.
The convention appointed the f0ilowlny
deiegates 70 represent the county La fhr
District Convention, 10 meet hero M. fr.f
Of september; j. ". Martin. d. IS WufI,,lru
A. -. Cox, J. M. Martin, pr. j. M. Grauau.
l.. Blue. Allen smith. james AIbriff.n fgn
Martin aud j. 4. Maxwell.
The convention adjourned, subject tu tIs
call Of the Chairman.
A. A. TOWNS. Chairman.
W. W. McLAuRiN. Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27

To THE HONORABLE Z. 5. FISHER,
ETC. 18TH DISTRICT:


ETC., 18TH DISTRICT:
We, the Grand Jury of DeSoto county,
in accordance with our oaths and a high re-
gard for the laws of the country, most re-
spectfully report: That we have carefully
examined into and finished our labors for
this term of the court, and feel gratified in
the belief that crime is on the decrease. and
law and order have resumed THAR rightful
sway. Not ku Klux has been found, it
having been identified. consolidated and
grown into Loyal Leaguering, which, too,
is now defunct. We would most respect
fully represent that, after careful investi-
CATION of the acts and even the duties of our
county officials. we find a shameful neglect
of duty on their part. We find the public
roads of the county in a wretched condi-
tion-a general neglect of road OverseerS; a
careless, Indifferent Board of Supervisors,
incapacitated for place. or else too timid to
act. We find no one willing to force anoth-
er to the faithful discharge of public duty,
but all ',go slow" in an irregular but SEEM
ingly contented creep. The School Com
missioners, having no set law for their spe-
cial jogging up, run over all law, and so
manage their part of the public business as
to receive from our body the appellation of
a bold and lawless set" The few indiet-
ments found, proves the faithful execution
of thelaw and growing disposition among
all classes to make DeSOto the banner
county in morals and harmony, as she is
in wealth and population.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
Striking it as a bel

ave QUINN-who represented the negroes
euntlower county in the Convention of
and in the late Legislature, clerk to
committee of five," ex-editor of a
ngrel newspaper at Greensboro; Probate
re by grace of Ames,and county Super
III by grace Of Alcorn, has deserted his
Wife and child. and gone in company
prostitute with whom he formed
shectiOn in Jackson. This is the kind of
lslators that Radicals elect to make laws
Us; this Is the kind of officers that the
eral and State authorities have usually
pointed to rule over us! Dave Is not
but scallawag-Sorn In
Rrgla and raised in Choctaw county, Miss.
gofeeyille Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27

The great Southern railroad routes at
trast increased attention. The Pennsvlva-
MIA Central combination stretches south
ward by way OF Richmond, Wilmington.
". C.. Columbia, 3. C., Augusta, Ga, add o.
stretching every serve 10 make its through
connection by way OF Nicksburg with the
Southern Pacific.
The Baltimore and Ohio read moves out
by way OF LynchburH Knoxville, and
Chattanooga. and expects 20 reach the Mia-
aisslppi by its own route. A heavy cone
tract has been awarded for n through mail
20 New Orleans by way Of Knoxville and
Chattanooga
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
THE NOMINATING COVE

THE NOMINATING CONVENTION IN LEAKE.
At Convention Of the delegates previ-
ously chosen In Beat meetings, held In the
town of Carthage. Leake county, on Satur-
were had, to-wit:
VIM. ROby, Esq. was called TO the chair.
and jas. III. Slaughter requested TO act as
Secretary.
On motion. the Convention was declared
organized for the business before it, with
the above named gentlemen for permanent
officers.
On motion, the following gentlemen we're
chosen TO represent the county ia the Sena-
t0rial District Convention, 10 be held at
Conway, Leake county. on the LIST Saturday
In August next Beat No. ], John 1. ROberds I:
w. X. Turner. alternate. Beat No. 2, john
A. Walkeri w. COckrott, alternate. Beat
No. 3. A. ii. Cotton; w. ROby alternate
Beat No. 4, Henry Collier; VIM. Sparkman.
alternate. Beat No. s. NJ. 2. Hardnage;
Nathan NJ. Scatt, alternate.
BY reclamation OF the Convention, John
Kelly was nominated for Surveyor Of
Leake.
The following resolution was offered and
unanimously.
Resolved, That we, the delegates OF the
people OF Leake county, representing the
Democratic party now In Convention assem-
bled. do pledge ourselves 70 support the
ticket and each candidate thereon this day
put in nomination by us as such represent
tatlNes Oh tue people, anu we call upon the
members OF the party to use every effort In
their power to secure the election ia an
honorable way OF the gentlemen whose
names the Convention has offered TO the
people for their support.
On motion. John G. NELL was recon mem
ded as the choice OF the party for Democrat
ic Registrar for Leake county
On motion, the proceedings OF this Con-
yention were ordered published ia the
Forest Register and KOsciusko Leader. and
the Secretary requested to furnish copies Of
same.
On motion. the meeting adjourned.
WILLIAM ROBT, President
JAS. SLAUGHTER, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27

Aicorn Is an honest man, can't he in
p the people what he has done with the
LsoOO that was donated to him by the
pp iS The people paid the State that
ell amount, and the people have q right
lemand a showing for it. When q man
you to vote for honest Radicals like
|0rn, remember to ask him about that
|u.-Senatohia Times. :.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
Correspondence OF the Clarion.

Three days IN Neao OrleGns-The City
Business in the City-LmproUe-
ments-7he Rdilroads-Hardees Nap
Establtshment-Ih The Chinese Store-1he
Pdgoda Fountain-Making a Rise
Randolph Orphan .AsyL,na-hgterest an
our State Fdir-Lou0 Price Of Goods
-Mdtrim0ny.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27

ne Pilot tries to frighten people by in
ming them that Musgr0Ve, though n
stan gentleman, might be induced 10
Y duel when his prosecutions become
earable. That's decidedly fich.-Bran-
Republican,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27

We learn that our Board Of Supervisors
at their meeting on Monday last allowed
Col. Tucker the full amount Of his claims
as SuperlnteDde Of schools OF Kinds
county. Unfortunately for the county. tie
SUPPLEMENTARY allowances come GOT ~
the aReneFal county fund.- III they wern
10 be paid out OF the fund % which tie
poor teachers have % look for romunera-
tlon for their labor, we question III they
would very seriously anroV anybody hero
amer, save the Suporlntandent.- Tindn
County Gazette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
PIKE COUNTY CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.


A convention of the Democratic- Consery-
alive party of Pike county, Mississippi. was
organized at the court house in bonneville,
on Monday, the 18th inst, pursuant to pre-
vious appointment, by calling TO the chair
Captain John g. Legget, aud the appoint
ment of John ;. Lamkin, Secretary, andJ.
Ii. Packard, Assistant Secretary.
Motion for the appointment of two Vice
Presidents from each Supervisors district,
was carried.
The following persons were appointed:
lst District-Dr. George Nicholson and
Col. X. Y. Statnam.
ID District-F. NJ. Lee and Jesse X. Brum-
field.
81 District--J. A. Brent and John E.
Sibley.
4th District-Capt. S. A. Matthews and
Judge j. b. Quin.
Gibson.
BY the request of the Chair, the object
Of the meeting was explained by Col. 7. II.
StOekdale.
On motion, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this con-
vention, and it hereby recommends that
there be held for this county convention
of all the Democratic or Conservative vC-
tiers thereof for the purpose of ascertaining
who is the choice OF the said party for the
various district and county offices TO be filled
by election in November next.
On motion committee of two persons
from each Supervisors district was appoint
ed by the Chair TO draft a platform of the
party, for the county, and plan of holding
a Convention and report the same to the
Convention at o'clock, p. NJ.
The persons appointed on said committee
are as follows, tO-wit:
LIST District. +. Varnado and G. w.
Simmons.
2d district-B. hampton and Jas. Coner-
lY.
Sd district-Pinkney Barnes and Elisha
Andrews.
4th district-A. A. Boyd and Jordon
Johnson.
9th district-Harry Applewhite and J. c.
Williams.
Convention then took a recess until ?
O'Clock, Pm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-01
Special Notices.

SPREAD THE TEtUTH.-Some medical
men insist that it is undisniicd to advertise
remedy, however valuable it may be. Queer
reasoning this. It is liko saying that an arti-
Gle which the world needs should bo hid in a
corner-that benefits and blessings may be
too widely diauscd- that :.ic means Of pro-
tecting aud restoring health should be close
monopoly, and not accessible to all. The
argument is bad. 1t is worse than that; it is
inhun'on. Suppose HC CSTETTER's STOMACH
B1TTERS-an absolute specific for dyspepsia,
bilioasness and nervous dcbility-had never
boon known beyond the rcpei toiye of the
faculty. what would havo been the conse-
qunnce? Instead Of curing and invigorating
millions, the good effects OF tho pressration
would have been confined to compd. alive
few. There is the highest authority for say
ing that light should not BIO hid under a
busnei; that whatever is excellent should bo
placed as city on q hill, where all men can
take cognizance of it. It is upon this princi-
pie that tho Bltters have been advertised and
continue to be adver:ieod IN every newspaper
OF any prominence in tho Western henlis-
phere, aud that the spontaneous testimonials
in its favor have boon translated into MI
Wl1a written LANGUAGES. Thousands enjoy perfect
neat health a to-day, who wouldi bo languishing ou
spread NE truth 1ouh regard TO Ibis unequoled
,nutgorcm and corrective fur and wido. Sup
pose pr9nt has been reaped from this pub
the public health has been protected; if lives
have been saved; if tho feeble have been
strengthened and the sick restored, great
good has been accomplished; and who so mean
as TO grudEe to c1ertions thus directed their
M laIr reward! Jan tG
t'THE BRIDAL CIiANlBEIt.''-Eseay
Tor Young Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS and
ABUSES, which Interfere with NIAnn1AGE-
with sure means of relief for the Erring and
Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent
free of charge, in sealed envelopes. Address.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 s. Ninth ST.,
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-01

AsdiMcnlsy occurred on sthe 2zth uit::.
ia Alcorn County, -Mias., between e. nj,
Maoholts. Q physician, and !, his brother,
W.. II. Nicholts. Weapons were drawn.
nna the physician was wounded twice.
Mr.. Shoepe, a brother .in-law, interfere d
to stop further b.ooja.shhasdd, but was shot
dead by W. E. Nichols. The murderer
was committed to prison.
A oolored woman, named Lucinda
Goldman, died at her home in Baltimore
on the 3Oth ult., haeing attained, it is
claimed, the extraordinary age Of 1872
years and eight months. According to
her account, she had frequently seen
washington and Lafayette, in Norfolk,
Ya.-he birthplace.
- In Gelt County, Arkansas, last week,
boy named Butler, aged fourteen, shot
and instantly killed his brothers. bride,
Who. had just arrived. The boy had
threatened to do so before the marriage.
Since his arrest he asserts that he was
instigated to the deed by his father.
A number of the most respectable
ladies' OF Columbus, Ga., appeared Mt
church last Sunday, dressed in Eagle
checks.
lEJonathan Crandall, q bank watchman
in Westerly, r. l., was shot through the
head and killed, by two strangers, on the
night of the %. The alarm was given,
and the would-be robbers escaped.
A brick block in Fort Smith, Ark,
known as officers quarters, was burned
on the 30th ult. Loss $4,000.
Epicures, call at Po1LocKs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-01
Special Notice NO. 9

TIE Entiro Stock OF CLOTHING, GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS, Cars, vAn1sEs
CARPET-BAas, SHAwIs, IonEs, Ero., with full
limo OF WATERPROOF CIRCULARS, CAPES,
VER-COATSlLEGGINS, AND CAPS, will be
sold from THIS DAY, AT COST FOR CASH.
The Stock must be sold to close up the buei-
ness. All wishing great bargains, will find it
to their advantage to call at tho Store Of the
late W. J. Hoke. M. HOKE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-01

Heise's Dining Saloon,
In rear OF the Con fcctionery, is fitted up
! establishment. Norfolk OYSTERS, FISH
and GAME of all kinds during The season.
Nov 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-01
IT,, IN
Christmas Books,

PRYAN Il MCCARTER have Just opcned a
4D new stock OF HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS
from London and New York.
ALSO,
Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany WHITING
DESKS, Portfolios, Toilet Books, Card Cases,
Pocket Knives, Gold Pens, Letter Folders,
Fancy Inkstands, Work Boxes, Ladies' Com
panlons. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Writing AL
prices.
The British and American Poets, Pocket and
FAMILY BIBLES, Books OF COMMON PRAYER, all
different Churches.
ALSO,
Some elegant CHRoMos and PlcrunEe, in
netlt frames. Dec %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-01
At Heinitsh's Drug Store
You CAN OBTAIN
The Best Articles
At VEST PRICES.

I IEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
IL English Mustard, of warranted rurity.
.tiavoring Extracts, all concentrated and OF
high flavor
Spices Of every kind, pure.
Css"und Spices, pure.
Russia Shred Isnglaes. Coxe's Gelatine,
Sea Moss Farina. Pure Arrow Root.
Salad Oil, for dressings and table use,
Celery Seed, for flavoring.
Pure Extract of Vanilla Beans
Pure Extract of Lemon, from the fruit.
Fresh Vanilla Beans.
Triple Distilled Rose Water.
Pure Extract Calves Feet Jelly.
Food for Infants.
Broma, Cocoa, Corn Starch.
Baking Powders, of superior purity and cx-
celence. aud at less price than any other in
the market. L. II. HEINITSH,
Dec IL Druggist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-01
Novelties---Special Attractions.

~S'SAoASo SPSSAoA 44GL1 dCt1UuS.
NJ OW OF ening and showing, tho largest and
" most elegant assortment of Fronch aud
English FANCY GOODS ever brought to this
market, selected especially for the HOLIDAYS.
Elegant Perfumery. Colognes and Extracts,
Now and superior Toilet Soaps
Perfume Boxes, Toilet Boxes,
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
German, French and English Toilet Waters
Atkinson's Extract White Roses,
Lubin's Perfumes. Extracts, Slchet,
Lows new Perfumes and Extracts,
COudray's Fashionable Cologne
Coudra!s Lavender Water,
German Farinn Cologne,
Superior Bay Rum,
large aud fine assortment Of Hair Brush
cs, Tooth brushes,
English and French Dressing Combs,
Ivory Fine-tooth Combs,
Elega Ponade for tho Hair,
Eau Lustral, Circassiau Lustre,
Cloth Brushes. Turkish Rubber,
Turkish Towels. Tooth Picks,
Elegant Soaps, the largest assortment in
the city,
A beautiful selection OF Fancy Perfume
Sacbct1. For sale by
Dec ls L. Il. HEINITsH, Druggist.