davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-12

! PittSburg is the anlipodes of this. If i
as destructive Of the memories Of the past
as it is fatal to our liberties in the future
Why, Mr.. President, [ have read some
where the no less true than beautiful SEN
timent that the highway of the past was
whitened with the tombstones of re-
publics, that, like Brutus of old, had in
glorlously fallen upon their own swords.
leaving the closing page of their history
darkened by the horrors of Il suicides
death.
The student OF history knows that with
singular coincidence she repeats herself.
and he trembles for the welfare of his
country.
Sir, il any man had the hardhood to
| say To the -ioman Senate, or to an assem-
blage OF Roman citizens, that the republic
would nave been overthrown by q success
tul soldier of her own. he would have
! have been hurled from the Tarpeian rock
| by the Indignant people. Yet such was
the result-what the canse2
First, corruption in the public service ::
disease as deadly to the body petite as
ls the cancer that gnaws ut the vitals of
the individual man.
Second, Prat"rian guards; spell it
Plttshurg instead and YOU have an Amer
| lean Grant IN lien of Roman Gable
He It is who first thrust himself as a ruler
| over the Roman people by the use of his
soldiers and his gold The great historian
Iacltus wrote OF him this, that every
| body would have supposed him worthy 10
reign had lie not reigned "
tlow singularly applicable is Tacitus
| history 10 our State and National heroes.
Had they not beef elevated To high place
before. no one but themselves would have
known ot their incapacty We deny,
sir, either the proDriety or The right of
this coming l'ttsbng concave to speak
tol the soldiers Of our State
The vacant chair at many 4 Democratic
ilreSide, in our cities. ON Our maintain
slopes and through our yaIloys show from
whence came the lncn who gave IN their
lives with the full knowledge that their
services would moi be appreciated unless
they IoresWore the political creed ol their
fathers
We point 10 ynu the field of Gettysburg.
where, II You drop Il tear upon the grave
OF u radical, it will trick lie upon that of a
Democrat i'y his side.
we point yuu III the 9rntus Of frnnsyl-
vanla's sons-MClellan crushed because
envy loves a lofty mark Meade. the
conqueror Of Gettysburg, superseded be-
caused he belonged not to tie ring; the
prncely Hancock banshed hrcause he
dared to differ with the President OF bad
memory Porter Iniitariy cruclird be
cause an American Pope bundered
In the name, them, sir and ON behalf
Of the Liberal Democratic soldiers OF
Pennsylvania, | move that there be pre-
pared signed and forwarded To General
burnside, their protest against the policy
of the so called soldiers convention at
flttshurg informing him that we have a
contest in PennSy lYan,;t 10 ~ settled on
the second TUESDAY OF October next i'm
which the issue is clearly made up and
well defined. II Is honesty in the public
service against dishonesty, and when we
have driven the present none changers
from these halls we will then discuss with
him the abilities of his modern Mars to
administer the civil affairs OF onr country
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-12
The Fortress of Gibralter.

Until you set foot on Gbralter you can
form no idea of its impregnability. Very
properly its real strength cannot be seen
from a ship in the bay, only when you
land do you find that the eawall bristles
with heavy guns, and groans beneath
piles of ball only as you traverse its flank
do you see how formible breech-loaders
peep from every available ehink. and
powerful mortars lurk behind every con-
venient embankment. And not until you
penetrate the body of the rock do you get
any Just notion of the marvellous piece Of
military engineering exhibited in its
galleries. There are tunnels excavated
from the solid rock, parallel to it's outer
side, but some thirty feet therefrom, and
large enough to drive a carriage through
They are in two tiers, and comprise Il to-
tai length OF nearly three miles At every
thirty feet or so along them, spacious en-
brasures are outhewn, that terminate in
commanding portfolios, which look to a
spectator outside the rock like swallows
nestholes in sand clit1.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-12
A Look at the Field.


The \. \ World has an able article JOE
which if r4virvs fine nh,.,. ot tL.. ,.,u..
;.. r,
i''''7' '''',' '"' ''''''''''''4 '''''' '''''"
h"wh t" the present tune. II comes t"
the following sound and sensible cunrlu-
sion
). Al'' Wh''i Il" emu NOT reasons ''t
''iN'''"r1@'m'nl' nl' incentives T." f'Nn'",'-
,|'l''" ~ i''iN ne '!"''T" I" ."'
'r,'I, t'' l''''N III ''''l,t'l@ 'n' "rt''h
II '','li'ort !" 'I'll"S' p'rIet'. ''h7''''
~ '"'' S}','"@','.NS o' 'n', 'o'''n3 NOM
'''''',I m l'''' ',t "'J''iI'ht"'c f'''"n "' me
'. ,''''.'.'''.', .'''N "'''''',.'uN S','>"'' '"
''i',' ''' "i'''' l''',''i' ., ''"'N' ''''I'
"''o ','.' 'i, ir, "'''l W.
t' 'II ,',' 'i'I''',' " ''i' "''' ~"
,hat I,',''",,' ,:,,' "''t', II >' n'll'.
H., 'p1Y w S'i' i''''"'',N ny I'"'''''.'S
~ -. Pi'",'' 'H'} WIN use 'nt "PP"fI"'''''
i'"' '''', I""N'''''",' ' At ,",I'N-
1 'i' W. n,'"'' ~ ',I''i''@' Nnau
,.a,' ".,N~ i''l'l "S ''I'''' ',,,''I' '''
t f ~ IL '',:, w.
I,, ''N 80
'''.1'I 'i.'N' hl''>'l ''r' '5''' ''''
l,;',5''1r Wv pm -, ''',,% W.
NM ,,,..,. u, ~ wv, ""''
,,,,,t
,n,,,,.i,,,,, ,r,',',ii..
H,,,,Il,. !, .,,''a', -, ',1 .,i ''','
,,I m, ',.' '''' ''''', " ="
' Nv" ~,
LII, 49, ,''''''' ''''"- " -. '"'"' ''i' '''
a., ,''n ','' ", r. ''',' ''',,''
,,l,..i,,'r l'at,1. ~ III. '...,';, -:.I
unitnj nan,,,,r,;. '''' ~. M',''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-12
A Tight Squeeze"

nv --I,l..--,-l,-
ne f',''' ni'"r' "i Harper + I"r
''r'',''Io, ,rn i,,, ma, un ,'''I S'"' @ p,
ne I'le W.T., INh''h h'Nm'nd' i"t
many N'al ,,'u'" '' >l'e'''n merchant ~
hti'|c"a'''' ~ mont "NSn TO f'latr lh'
l"li"" '''S 1''''"'I'' "i '"'' "' ms arl"a'"-
tah'''' nn' N"'i'n'" ,"f lis 'ruthlnIh"N~-
"''''l ~ a H.l'''' '""n III vermont
was ii, ,''to' I''>' "''''i"'',l''N insane Ion
SeVefai ";'SS "'Set''tr, ana i't those l'mrN
ne 'maS'"'' n','iSe'l l" n' IN an"h''
Vow ,,T .',', '''t '''' .''
lno@e ol All ,he '''i''' ne nun Af"
pla,i rm nearly ''' i'e' from 'I'r @f"n' a.
lnd seated thereon II, IN arln-rha'r, VIVA
a ponhefou' nlo'' IN num- NJ. ''a'%ih"' =
large fo'''o'''S' =, P'"Pr - n' "''"r'
NM 'n" pl" f'r,n.. nni.,,,t; '''rn' ,"''-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-12
Useful knowledge.


ll"N E: FOR HOGS An ONO hog raiser
advocates Inc system oil pasturih2 on clover
during the summer. lie presents, as the
aoVah'a@" "l IhiS plan' lhe statement that
an acre OF ground IN clover VIII pasture
a.. ~ c. ,Ir w. ' -, ~ ~ ~ ~
] ,; ~, ,',..' , "
,,,a, tn th st'n ~ t 'i,r J" ha'r
~ r,,+ho,, 4t,. ,,. 's'.'
~, oi,, go -, e., aa,,I,i-il, ,h", if
r IL =, ,. ci
i,oa1tl,io, o,1 90. iat41 o,,(, oiea S+a,al
,Iat tI,, lo,,1 i; ,,,riat,l l tt,, l>,-or ,,,
.,,"i w '''''' - '''>' -
G""p l'LAN FOR GARDEN. me farmer
lrnlt ana Vegetahle garden Nh"nId he ia'd
ou1 so lhat most OF 1he culllVatfoh can ne
hohe Win Morse. a So"u arrangement
would be TO nave a strip OF greensWard
fod Wlde Az each ehd. ms would answer
for walk and for the horse to turn on IN
| pioWih@ ana cnltlVatlhg. drape vines hl@hI
he Ifahed against lhe renee, or What Would
ne ne1ef' the lchce ltseil should ne heo@e
Oh norway spruce. MIKE no peos anu ie"
" -, 4aa;.,r f,,,' .;1a - ~
~ at,,an rha a,r,a, fu,,i+n 1,,orf wa ~ ,1
,. .hnn,1 tla ,lnat,d ~ ti, sn,",n ,ia
rho.a - tii' :, p- a,,od;n o,,1 hnt l;ttIn
/ ,,.l /, ,<il. I aa1i, oaa hanea
! ,1 1? 49, ;if7,4 e, ~ ,
! a II 4a1 ,,a,,r,, - ,,,,a oo,.,4or a
| =; H., 1880 ~, ta,,o y ,,,ou t.+aoI-o5
I,1o Iro.aa,,;,,,. 1,,;l, 30 ,,1onsao+ ooe,r o,d
! -n-,e+,hia
!
AAUEk hkAtf FROM SUMMER 'AhhAGE'
Having made, IN my carrier days many DIT
reiS OF Sauef krant lrcih S"hlihef taopaSe'
an 9''f .,,o+ a,,d
tI,o+ ,,i,, os ,,,,I ae tbat n,a1a IN tho
C.u ,,,o'th, nr,,,,i,1,d bo ,,cns c.n4inn ia
i.aa,'i,,, om ar,lv 1aca,,o1 iaavns ~
.n,,th;7,. onnraaobinIr to il in cnttimu Salt
rnoi XXI. sa,,nI onI
+i,,tt lraa, fnr fIi;n'| tIa arr.,I
MM MM w.. a. to.I ,,,.+ l,a ,,.aII eta j., alra;,
.,,i ,o, hri,,a ,'.ad 10 Al, +ba ,,l.aa nf 1bot
| which has escaped in reheading the barrel.
| My plan was to set the barrel on one head,
and, having an inch hole in the other, cover
the entire surface to the rim and allow it
gradually to ill in, taking sometimes several
DAYS When no more will be taken, bung
| tightly and put in Il moderately cool
! place.
DO r.,,.s RAT Rrp,2 Tho vritar see-
ing :, Iarga toad sittino mon the hnttom
| hnorI IN frnnt GA hiya Of WAS onnroacbad
! him to coo ubot h. wac do;,o In a faw
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-12
Waiting.
BY MAY RILEY SMITH

When the crickets chirp in the evening
And the stars flash out in the sky.
| sit III my lonely doorway
And watch the children 90 by.
| look at their fresh voung faces.
And harl to each merry word.
For TO me. a childs own language
l. the sweetest eer was heard.
And so, sit in my doorway
In the hour that love best,
And think. as | see them passing,
My child Will come with the rest:
Think, when hear the clicking
OF the little garden gate,
My dalling's hand is upon it
@, why has she come so late:
But the days have been slowly weaving
Their warp of toll in my life;
The weeks have rolled on me their burden
OF waiting. and patience and strife;
The tiowerS that came with the summer
Have finished their errand so sweet.
And autumn is dropping her harvest.
Mellow and ripe, n my feet
And yet my little girl comes not,
And think she has missed her way.
And strayed from tins cold dark country
To one of perpetual dav.
! think that the angels have found her,
And. loving her better than we.
Have begged the Good Father TO keep her
Right on, through eternity.
Perhaps. But long TO cnfold her.
TO tangl" my hand III her hair,
To feast my starved mouth on her kisses
TO hear her light foot on the stair.
] am bat poor, selfish mother.
And mother-hcarls ~tarvr. though they know
Their children are drinking the nectar
From lilies in heaven that blow,
Some day am sure I shall lind her.
But the road is so lonesome between,
NV spirit grows sick and impaicnt
For Il glimpse of the pastures so green;
Till then shall sit in the doorway.
hi the hour that my heart loves best.
And think when the children pass honcward
NV child will come with the rest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-12
Farm, Garden, and Household.
vexations of Front Yard.

Vexations of a Front Yard
We have recently moved into a house
that has front yard We have always
lived in houses whose front yard was the
street. Chiidteu will play IN Jhe yard
whether there is street running through
it OF not. After two or three of them had
barely escaped being ruu over by the teams
Thai insisted in running through our front
yard, wife said She mnst rent house that
hadn't any street in it. So we did. But
lord the children don't make any account
OF ~. They are IN the street as much as
ever, accunuating their daily supply of
narrow escapes. ~
Wife said the yard looked bare without
shrubs and flowers and vines | limited
that 4 little grass would help it, too. She
asked me il knew where could get some
and | told her knew little Grass widow
On the next street. if she would do. | re-
treated, followed by the rolling pin
pne m0rnn9 as | was going away my
wife asked me no bring her few ANIMALS"
when ! came back ! wondered what she
wanted of ANIMALS is i rode down town in
the street car, but | AN accustomed to 4
blind obedience tO her requests, 50 when
Went home at night hrouct her some an
nual~ There were ''Dr. JavncS Annual
Almanac ! rememher. and "The Odd
Fellows Annual Offering" and n e'New
Years Address for 1852 and the sBrth
DAY Git' and numerous annual addresses
before agricultural associations that had
accumulated ON my hands.
'-Gocd gracious :" exclaimed Mrs. Bog@s.
,ei'r mover ~wear~ like that except under
gyrO excitement ''what have Won brought
\nnae Mrs. Boge~." said !. "You
...tt.l q. al har
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-12
Good Bread.

To commence with, good yeast and flour
are, Of course, essential. Ii You use dry
yeast cakes have them thoroughly soaked
in tepid water. AT night boil half a dozen
potatoes, put them through a coilander
with the water in which they Were boiled.
Pour in cold water until the potato water
is lukcwarni add the yeast, cover, and put
in a warm place over night. You observe
that no flour is put in over night THIS is
the peculihrity OF this recipe. In the morn
ing, heat the potato water stirring CONSTANT
ly, and being careful not to Scald it. Stir in
flour nutif ii is thick batter, and let it rise.
When sufficiently light knrad in all the
flour you can. 1t is at this stage that
kneadng is the most effective, so knead it
iust one hour Don't say You haven't time
t0 spare; YOU had better, on that baking
day, make only three kinds of cake, instead
Of the usual six, or even omit the inevitable
pies altogether, rather than have the ''stan
Of life" anything short of perfect After it
has again risen, mold into loaveS, and when
LIGHT, bake. The result will he bread that
is white with the pure wheaton taste, that
can he pressed into one half its bulk, ana
will Immediately expand to its original
size, and when broken apart can be peeled
on in flakes or layers. This is one Of the
results of long kneading, and is proof that
the bread has ''attaiued unto perfection.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-09-12

GRAHAM BREAD. Keep it before the peo-
pie, and on the table, till dyspeptics are no
more. One quart of new milk, half cup
Of new yeast, and half cup of molasses,
or one pint of bread sponge, with milk and
molasses. Stir in Graham meal, until stiff,
let rise, bake three quarters of an hour;
never mold, as for fine -four bread. When
the meal is coarse, as is best for pudding,
stirring in a cup of shorts or fine -four, will
make it less harsh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25

THE LowERY GANe.-By passengers on the
WILMINGTON, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail
road, Yesterday afternoon, we have intelligence
that another of the Lowery gang OF outlaws
has been sent to his last account. AS tne t!alh
passed through Lumberton yesterday morning,
The BODY of the defunct cut throat, robber and
outlaw had Just arrived at that place. Some
nf the persons on the train obtained nasty
view of the corpse, as it lay in the wagon which
had brought it from the spot where it was shot.
His remains were terribly mutilated. A ball
had penetrated one eye and passed through the
back of the head; another had entered the tn
lower jaw on one side of the head, and Dadiy
shattered it, while a third passed through an
arm and into the side. - 1900 - !.
Owing to the fact that our informants had to
return almost Immediately to the tra1n' , ene
particulars of the affair are necessarily very
meagre. 1t is certain, however, that the out
law1was shetland killed by Mr.. Robert Wishart,
o yonnoer brother of Captain F. M. Wishart,
who was murdered in cold blood by the outlaws
asfgw months ago. It is supposed that Dona-
hoe. who killed Boss Strong, was with him at
the time, as he left Shoe Heel week before last,
with ten. days rations, and has not since been
seen or heard Of
Towary was waylaid in what is known as
Raia. Swamp. about ten miles from Moss Neck
and an equal distance from Lumberton.
gEoahg Wishaft, who has thus nd the coun-
tv jfsRobeson of another of the blood-thirsty
desperadoes, and at the same time avenged the
death of his brother las it is generally under
stood that Tom Lowery killed him. is only
about,nineteen years old. He was present with
Stephen Lowery and Andrew Strong are the
only two of the gang left. l.;
There lisa reward of $1,000 from the State
and $500 from the County of Robeson for the
capture or death of Tom Lowery, which amount
Young Wishart is now entitled to- Wafmsng-
ion IN C) Star. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25
Midsummer lIaladies.

The hot solar rays that ripen the harvests
generate many distressing diseases. If the liy-
er be at all predisposed to irregularities, this Is
the season in which bilious attacks may be an
ticipated. A weak stomach, too, is weakest IN
tSe-summer months, and the loss of vitality
through the pores by excessive perspiration is
SO great, that a wholesome tonic, combining
also the properties of diffusive stimulant and
gentle exhilarant, is in many cases necessary
to health, and under no circumstances should
he dispensed with by the sickly and debilitated
Of all the preparations intended thus to refresh,
sustain, and fortify the human frame, there Is
none that will compare with Hostetters Cele-
brsted Stomach Bitters. They have been
weighed in the balance of experience and not
Found wanting; have been recommended from
the first as great medicinal specific, not as
beverage and in spite of interested opposltlon
rom innumerable quarters, stand, after q
twenty years trial, at the head OF all rroprleta,
~ medicines intended for the prevention and
cure of all ordinary complaints OF the stomach,
the liver, the bowels, and the nerves. In the
unhealthy districts bordering the great rivers
of California, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters may
be ciassed as the standard ono for every species
of intermittent or remittent fever. The people
who inhnbit those districts, place the most I'M
plicit confidence in the pseparat1on--a conn-
dence that is increased every year by the re-
suits Of its operation.
cbarAcser are springing mp like fungi on every
SIDE, the public is hereby forewarned against
the dram-shop frauds. Ask for Hostetter s bit
tiers, seethat the label, ETC., are correct and re-
member chat the genuine article Is never SOLD
in bulk but in bottles only.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ANDERSON COUNTY,.
TN THE PROBATE COURT.

3. F. Duncan and wife, Tabitha E Duncan,
plaintiffs. against Susan Smith, Benjamin
Smith. ct al.9.Petition to PartitiOn the Real
Estate of Jane Smith deceased.
TT appearing to the satisfaction of this Court
that cause of action exists against the
Defendants, w. B. Long and wife, Elizabeth
Jane Long; VIM. l.. Cook and wife, Mary Ann
Cook Benjamin Smith, William Smith, Will
liam ?. Tate and wife, Nancy Tate, in favor
of the above named Plaintiffs, and that the
Defendants are not residents Of this state, but
according 60 the best information, reside as
follows, to wit: w. B: Long and wife, Eliza
beth Jane; reside in Dallas county, Texas; /;
VIM. l.. Cook and wife, Mary Ann, reside IN
Jasper county, Texas; Benjamin Smith, in the
citv of New Orleans; Williamson Smith, in
Dallas county, Texas William T. Tate and
wife. Nancy 8. Tate, in Walker county, Geor-
eia and that they are proper parties to this ac-
tiori. which relates to real property within this
State. in which real property the SAID Defen-
dant above named have an interest, and the
relief demanded by the Plaintiffs is for divis-
ion and partition of the said property. on mo-
ton of John B. Moore, Sol. Pro. Pet,
Ordered, That the summons herein, copy
whereof is hereunto annexed, be served by
publication of the same IN two newspapers, as
follows: in the Anderson Intetiyencer ana the
Keo,cce Cburier once in each week for six weeks,
and that copies of the summons and complaint
be forthwith deposited in the Post Office, di-
rccted to the said Defendants at their said place
of residence as above named, and postage pald.
a. o. NORRIS.
Judge of Probate
July 1s, 1872 =
vE- Hcowcc Courier please copy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25
{ Sixteen Years of Success.

In 1856 the now famous MUSTANG LIN1MENT
was first made known. to the public by an ex-
tensiye system Of ofadvertising. From that time
60 the present, the demand for ithas beenstead.
lily increasing until it has taken the head OF all
external remedies, imported or domestic, ever
introduced into the American market. In the
most celebrated racing and trotting stables, in
the establishments Of stage and city car COM
panies, and in the stables OF private gentlemen,
of the horse as require outward treatment.
Nor is it LESS valuable as local application for
some ,Sof the most distressing complaints 70
Which man is subject. rheumatism, stiffness
Of the Joints, neuralgia, sore throat tumoIs'
DUNG, counter -irzitant properties, and burns,
scalds and cuts are healed with incredible rap
iciity under its operation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25
Letter from DR.. r. r. Divver.

letter from DR.. R. r. Divver.
ANDERSON, s. &C., May 25, 1872.
Messrs. Reed C BroyIes, Agents for American
Buttoahole Mdchine-SIRs In answer to the
request that would, as Machinist and Prac-
tical Engineer, make a thorough examination
of the American Buttonhole Machine, I will
now say that have examined it thoroughly,
every part being separately tested, and 1 find
that every part is well finished and properly
fitted to its place. There is no slurring over
the work, but every part boing placed together
with such eXactness and simplicity, that after
having worked upon and repaired most Of the
STYLES of Sewing Machines that have been in
the Southern market for several years past, i
must say there is more skill and ingenuity dis
PLAYED in the construction of this Machine
than any d-haye ever examined: IL not only
makes the Ihuch admired lock-stitch, and all
the varieties of work done on any Machine,
but it has permanently fixed to it Buttonhole
and Overseaming combination which 1 have
never seen on any other Machine. The use Of
your Machine, with its various attachments, is
easily acquired by. a little patience and atten-
ton. am we'll satisfied that your Machine is
not only the cheapest, but is superior to any
Machine now in the Southern market, and es-
pecially in its motion-being the cam motion
of superior order. The Machine you left for
examination Twill retain.
Respectfully s....i
r. FURMAN DIVER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25
Announcement.

YT,HERE will be Colebration.ofl the Young
A Mems Lyceum, at Sandy Springs, on Sat,
urday, the 3rd day of August. Speeches will
be made by Messrs. w. IT. McElroy J. P.
Smith, VIM. S. Brown and others. The public
generally, and the young men especially, are
invited to attend, as the speeches will be ad:
dressed chiefly TO the young men. There will
be no preparations made for Pic Mic, but the
ladies are requested to bring their baskets.
r. A. STEELE, President.
J:P; DoggHrr, ,s9g Secretary
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25
ON the way to the Big Associa-
tiOn,

If you will stop, I will sell you Che cheapest
and incest Ready-Made Clothing, suited for
summer wear, that you ever saw in this mar
kct Also, Hats, Fancy Bows and Ties, Col
lars, of all kinds; Travelling Bags and Trunks,
Ladies' Hats and beautiful Summer Dress
Goods. We have on hand some beautiful Black
Silk Parasols; also, Cotton and Ginghams,
black and buff. Call and SEQ what can be done
these dull times.
/ am buying supplies for the whole towh-td
last them during the approaching Association:
So if you have anything to eat and wish to'soll
it, call on me, and you can get all the informa-
ton as to the supply and demand:
Respectfully,