davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
IMMENSE STOCK

IMMENSE STOCK
TEN THOUSAND PAIRS
BOOTS AGD SHOES!
To be Sold at Prices that.Have
Never Been Equalled in
Omaha.
~"ahis Stock Must be Closed Out
by July LIST, at Cost or
no Cost.
Look at these Prices:
Mems calf boots, our own
make, 81 so
Former price, Z 80
Men'n calf congress, 75
Mems calf congress, best
eastern make, 80
Mems kip shoes, 25
Ladies' cloth boots, Feary's
make, best in this country
from l 65 to 9 25
Best Philadelphia made
ladies boot from 2 10 to 8 90
Splendid misses cloth boots, 1 90
also, atuU line of chi1dren's shoes
at prices that are bound to sell
them.
This is not slop mork;, but our reg
ular stock, manufactured for our
custom trade, and every pair uar-
rdnted.
Call soon and secure bargains at
WEBER & BEHM's,
Corner Douglas and Thirteenth.
je 10 IL Is
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

The best and coolest glass of soda
water, from the new and magnifi-
cent Arctic apparatus, at Ish's
Farnham street drug store.
mayl6-eOd-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

DYEING, cleaning and repairing
done in the neatest manner, at the
STEAM DYE WORKS.,
10th St, bet. Farnham and Douglas.
apr2St f.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
MARRlED.

LlNE(MeDEvITT.-At the German Catholic
Snuren, MT: Dennis w. Lane, of Omaha, to
Miss Mary E. MeDevitt, Of Charlton, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

For an excellent glass Of soda, 20
to Ish's Farnham street store.
may 15-eOd-1m.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

NEW drinks on draught. Peru
Wan Beer and Ginger Ale at IsH's
A variety of 25 different drinks Of
soda and mineral waters on draught
at all -times.
may16eodlm
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of To Let. For
Sale, Loot, Wants, Found, Boarding, e, viii
be inserted In these columns once for TEN
CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion.
FIVE CEF S per line. The first insertion
never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

FRUIT Market, at Brunner's.
June 2 lot
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13
Read thus List.
English Dundee Marmalade.

Read thus List.
English Dundee Marmalade.
Cross & Blackwell's Raspberry
Vinegar.
Russell Cider in quart and pint
bottles.
Bass 4 Co.'s Ale.
Guinness Stout OF Porter.
Roast Beef in Cans.
Mutton
q Lamb I"
Veal "
Chicken
Turkey
Tomato Soup
Vegetable
Vermiceli
Maccaroni
Mock Turtle I"
Egg MaccaroIi in pound pack
ages.
Granulated Sweet Potatoes in
pound packages, at
PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE's.
junel1-3t
"CuT EDGE" and "CREAM OF
THE VALLEY" Best brands of
Flour made. may23-lm.
EOR SALE CHEAP. - Desirable
residence property, on 14th street.
Enquire of V. BURKLEY.
apr lit
FRUIT Market, at Burners.
June 2 lot
Indian Curiosities at No. ITO
Farnham street, corner 18th street.
may It'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

VEGETABLE MARKET AT BRUN-
NER's. iune2-10t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

foR SALE CHEAP. - Desirable
residence property, on 14th street.
Enquire of V. BURKLEY.
apr lit
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

Chicago and all Rastsrn cities, Nebraska
City, P~iattsmouth, Council Bluffs and Burilng,
ION. due ut 1890 o. m, closes at 49, 4. IN. and
Las p. m.
81. Louis and st. Joseph, due at 1000 a. m.
I'D d. m; closes ut las p. IN. and 4:30 q. m.
Once open Sundays from " to p. m.
{. L. YOST. Postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

NOR SALE-One-half rot 2, Block A., south
II side Cass, between 10th and 2lst street ; at
81 000-halt cash, balance one year. This is
one of the very best localities in the city. APP
ply to JOHN N CLARKE,
jel2 lite Real Estate Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

Indian Curiosities at No. ITO
Farnham street, corner 18th street.
may It'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

"Cnr EDGE" and "CREAM OF
THE VALLEY" Best brands of
Flour made. may23-lm.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
- and several vacant lots, and farm lands
Tor sale also houses sHJ offices 10 rent cheap,
TO good tenaats. Apply to JOHN E. KELLEY,
Attorney at Law, at French & McKool's office,
RoamSo. 3, Creighton block, mYistf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

GSA M REWARD will be paid for the
CCU.UU return of, or for any information
ieAains TO the recovery of Two Brown Mares
ana one colt about one month old. which were
O'Clock last evening, while camped s miles west
Oh omana, and about Z miles from Pspillion.
ice, Omaha ;sISds,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

EfOR RENT-Furnished or unf, finished the
I residence Of Mr.. IL. E. Brown cornsr ~,
farnhAm and 18th streets. The house has
nine rooms, cellar and ~eistern, and we'll and
there Is q line stable or the premises. TIE Lar
Is full size and well shaded. Must be rented
by the first Of next mouth. Inauirs a, ,Sa
house. MRS. n. e RROWN
iel2tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

T OST-A medium sized COW; entirely red
II In good order; had strap around her
neck when she was missed, on Monday night
last. $500 reward to any one who brings her
to JOHN FRANK, on Eighth street, one door
from the Catholic school. jeI2 9t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-13

EfOR SALE--I will sell good second hand
IL carriages and bugyies low for cash or tr-de,
as wish TO replace them with new ones.
Maydu q. w. H0NAy
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

Roach, No. 10 below discovery.
Tim Hayes, No. II below discovery.
G-Bosworth, No. II below discovery.
James McGee, No. above discovery.
Geo McCabe, No. 2above discovery.
Samuel O'Connell, No. 3 above discovery.
G Bassett, No. 4 above discovery.
A McBeth, No. above discovery.
+ Weddel1, No. above discovery.
wv Freede, No. above discovery.
Pat Smith, No. above discovery.
And thus were inaugurated the ''min-
ing interests of the Black Hills. Thus
were made, insignificantly, and illegally,
perhaps, the incipient effort toward
the development of one Of the most
rich and beautiful pieces Of Natures S
embroidery on Gods foot-stool.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
Value Of EDdder Corn. .

At meeting Of the Massachusetts
Cheese Factory Association, Addison
H. Holland, Barre farmer, read an es-
say on fodder corn. With seventeen
COWS, he experimental to see what its
value was in producing milk; during the
month of July he turned his COWS into
a good pasture, after having fed them
with fodder corn, and they showed a
large falling of: in milk. He then,
through August, soiled them in the sta
BILE, feeding fodder corn, and there was
. gain in the production of milk. In
September they were again turned into
the moving (full field) and they fell off.
Mr.. Holland cures his corn by spread
ing it upon the stone walls, and regards
it as valuable feed for mich COWS, when
we'll cured. He thinks fodder corn the
best crop there is to bridge over dry
time with; fed sixty or seventy pounds
per COW when they were kept in short
pasture.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02
Salt oS a Fertilizer.

inquirer of the New York Tribune
wants to know how much salt can be
used per acre with benefit, to which
Prof. S. W. johnson, gives the scienti-
fic answer as follows: "As to the quan.
tity that may be applied per acre, that
depends upon the crop and climate.
On asparagus several hundred bushels
may be used without harm. On sugar,
beets and tobacco, large applications
will often promote growth, and some.
times wonderfully; but the beets will
not yield their sugar, and the tobacco
will not make good smoke. On grain
crops, five to fifteen bushels per acre,
and in England larger quantities have
been used. More can be- safely en-
ployed in moist climates or seasons
than in dry. Ten bushels is, perhaps.
the happy medium adapted for an ex'
perimcntal trial"
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02


The following directions, carefully
observed, will prevent those cuticular
and osseous denominations known as
fclons:
Gas soon as the disease is felt, put
directly over the spot a fly blister,
about the size of your thumb nail, and
let it remain for six hours, at the expir.
alton of which time, directly under the
surface of the blister, may be seen the
felon, which can instantly be taken out
with the point Of needle or lancet. :"
A report of sermon preached by
one of the Salem (Oregon) ministers,
says: ''The preacher, in very direct
but delicate terms, intimatcd that his
personal liberty and domestic economy
had been interfered with and talked
about in manner most unjustifiable,
and to an extent which he did not in.
tend to suffer without resentment" :"
The Statesman says the sermon was
simply terrific, and fairly elec-
trifed the congregations.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02
To Get a Tight Ring off a Finger.

To Get Tight Ring off a Finger.
Thread needle fat in the eye with
strong thread: pass the head of the
needle, with care, under the ring, and
pull the thread through a few inches
towards the hand; wrap the long end
of the thread tightly around the finger,
regularly all down to the nail, to re-
duce its size. Then lay hold of the
short end of the thread and unwind it.
The thread pressing against the ring
will gradually remove it from the fin
ger. This never-failing method will re-
move the tightest ring without difficult
ty, however much swollen the finger
may be.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02
Unofficial Report.

Unofficial Report.
Correspondence Chicago lnter-Ooean.]
CUSTER BLACK HILLS EXPEDITION,
In CAMP At CusTER's PARK,
DAKOTA TERRITORY, Aug. I, 1874. }
They call it ten dollar diggin's and
all the camp is aglow with the gold
fever. In previous dispatches and let
ters l have told Of the discovery, but
the place then hadn't reached the dig
nified name of q ''diggin's,'' and only
few little yellow particles had been
washed out of a painful of sand. This
is the first opportunity our miners
have had to make really fair test of
the 4'color," and it has yielded them
abundantly. They scraped little
along the bed of brook till they got
the color, then with spade and pick be-
gan to dig beside it hole about as
long and wide and deep as a human
grave. From the grass roots down it
was ''pay Dirt" and after a dozen pans
or more had been washed out, the two
persevering men who will be the
pioneers Of a new golden State came
into camp with little yellow dust
wrapped carefully up in the leaf Of an
old account book. 1t was examined
with the microscope; was tried with
all the tests that the imaginations Of
fifteen hundred excited campaigners
could suggest, and it stood every one.
It was washed with acid, mixed with
mercury, cut, chewed and tasted, till
everybody was convinced and went to
bad dreaming of the wealth of Croesus.
At day-break there was crowd around
the "diggings,' with every conceivable
-accoutrement. Shovels and spades,
picks, axes, tent.pins, pot.hooks, bowie
knives, mess-pans, kettles, plates, plat
ters, tin cups, and everything within
reach that could either lift dirt or hold
it was put into service by
THE WORsHIPERs OF THAT GOD, GOLD.
And those we're few who didn't get a
showing few yellow particles
clinging to globule Of mercury that
rolled indiferently in and out Of the
sand. Officers and privates, mule
Whackers and scientists; all met on q
common level, and the great equalizer
was that insignificant yellow dust.
The most excited contestant in this
chase after fortune was 'Aunt Sally
= the suffers colored cook, a huge noun
tain of dusky flesh, and ''the only
white woman that ever saw the Black
Hills,'' as she frequently says. She is
an old frontiersman, as it. were, having
been up and down the Missouri ever
since its muddy water was broken by =
paddle wheel, and having accumulated
quite little property, had settled down
in Bismarck to ease and luxury.
Money didn't done brung dis chile
outhyar, now, I tells ye dat; dis hain't
no common niger, now,I tells ye:: no
it ain t, " she says to me one day. F'I'se
got done workin' fur money, / have,
low hyar me; an ye wouldn't cotch
lis gal totin' chuck out hyar now, I
I s. q
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

them jump over the bars twice; but
once is usually sufficient. A Western
man relieves his choked cattle by simply
taking up hind foot and hitting few
smart blows with hammer or stick,
or whatever comes handy.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02
Relieving ChokeA Cattle.

4 correspondent Of the London (On-
tario) Farnsers' Adoocate says he
makes the suffering animal jump over
. pair Of bars left up IS high as the ami
NAL can be made to jump when COM
PEELED by the liberal use Of : whip. He
never fails to relieve = case Of choking
by this means. Occasionally he makes
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02
Smoke for GraSSh0ppers.

Loss Of money made me relinquish
experiments with small fruits, and
plant for commercial purposes; but
this, the first year that could have
made something the grasshoppers came,
and have stripped the leaves from fruit
trees and grape vines, leaving the fruit
bare. 1t was no use to fight them, but
I discovered that little smoke drove
them away. 1t is not large fire, but
smoke that sends them off: Had
known this four days ago could have
saved $500 worth Of plants and fruit.
As the grasshoppers will visit other
places, send this note on postal card,
as l have not any stamps, hoping that
it may enable some poor fellow to save
q few dollars. 1t is not practicable on
a large field, but is on few acres.
Hope this note may be the instrument
of saving some gardens and vineyards.
My seeding raspberry was not injured
in the least, nor blackberry.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02
T@8iAck HILLS solpEa LAND.
y Official RoPoxt.
BLACK HILLS EXPEDITION.
NEAR BEAR BUTTE.

Saturday, Aug. i6, 1874.
DEAR GENERAL: From the heading of
the note you will see that we are out of
the Black Hills, near their northeast
edge.
Entering near camp dated Is On Rey-
nolds' route, we worked our way down
to Inyan Kara, thence southeast to
Harney's Peak, and from there pushed
exploring parties down to the south
fork Of the Cheyenne river. From
Harney's Peak we moved north above
the headwaters Of Bear Creek, when,
not finding a good road out of the
mountains north of Bear Butte, we took
down to the head of Box Elder creek,
followed it down until the waters sank
into the channel, and then left it and
pushed directly across the mountains in
an easterly direction, and moved north
to our present camp.
Following this route on the map you
will see that we have taken train Of
over 100 heavily laden wagons through
out every part Of the Black Hills, save
in little portion near Crow Peak.
The fact is the interior of the Black
Hills
OFFERS SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS
to farmers and stock raisers Of all de-
scripticns. There are fine uplands and
beautiful valleys, with good streams
and springs of pure water, timber and
good building stone on nearly all the
hills. As there are no indications
along the streams of freshets in the
spring, conclude that the snow fall
must be very light indeed during the
winter. The climate is delightful
during the summer months. Wild
fruit thrives in the valleys, the growth
of grass is superb, and plentiful showers
even in the dry season-keep it al
ways fresh and palatabie.
Our animals, though worked all the
time, are in capital condition, and we
have only lost two men by sickness
since we left Fort Lincoln.
The two miners We have with US tell
me that they found ''color" in every
pan of dirt they washed near Harney's
Peak; that the diggings there, in Gus
ter's Gulch, will pay $40 per day now;
that they only had two or three days
in which to prospect, as we kept NOV.
ing so fast, but that, in their opinion,
when the eastern hills are rightly pros.
pected,
GOLD WILL. BE FOUND THERE IN ABCN-
DANCE.
am inclined to think so, for the
very roots of the grass would pan five
cents to the pan. in our camp near
Harney's Peak.
From this point we start for Fort
Lincoln, via the bad lands Of the Little
Missouri, 20 give Prof: Grinnell a chance
at the fossils. We expect to get in on
the 3lst inst. Very respectfully and
truly yours,
GEO. A. Forsyth, Major aud A. A. DC.
Lieut.. Gen. p. H. SHERIDAN, Command
ing Military Division Of the Missouri.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-02

Housekeepcrs are often obliged to de-
lay house-cleaning in the Spring anu fall
because they have no lime at hand to
whitewash with, ana it is not alw avs
convenient for men to leave their work
to 60 after it; neither is it always to be
had. have found it convenient to get
more lime than | wish to use at once,
and slake it with boiling water the same
as usual, and set it away in a jar or
other convenient vessel in the cellar ;
cover it up to keep out the dust, and
let it remain until I wish it for use
again. It will keep any length of time.
The only precaution to be observed is
to keep the lime covered with water to
the depth of several inches, and look at
it occasionally to see that the water has
not been absorbed by the lime, and put
on more if needed. fit gets dry your
labor has been in vain. It is very
handy to have lime thus prepared, as It
is just as nice to whitewash with as if it
was just nade.-FGrn,er's Wife.
Protecting Horses from Flies.
A French pharmaceutical chemist has
discovered a way to protect horses
from the attacks Of flies, according to a
London medical paper. His invention
consists in rubbing the horses, especial.
ly on the parts most subject to attack,
with little concentrated oil of laur.
There is not the slightest danger in its
use, and the cost is said to be very
small. Another repellant suggested by
the same person is a solution Of. sixty
grammes Zone pound and five ounces
avoirdupois) Of asafetida in two glasses
of water and one of vinegar. If horses
be well washed with this, not 4 fly will
settle upon them, as the strong odor Of
the asafetida drives the flies away.
This drug has no deleterious qualities
as an external application, and may be
used unhesitatingly by ,horsemen.-
Country Gentleman. ::
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-11-24
POLITICAL.
"BE GOOD TO YoURsELF."
NJ JOHN q. SAKE.

NJ JOHN q. SAKE.
!'GOod-bve goodbye I" the driver said.
As the coach went oil in q whirll
AID the coachman bowed his handsome head
BE good to yourself my Girl-my girlp
Al, many fond good bye have heard.
From many an aching heart;
And many friendly farewell word,
When strangers come to part;
Ard I've heard thousand merry quips,
And many senseless joke;
And many a fervent prayer from lips,
That all a-trcmble spoke:
Aud many bit of good advice.
In smooth. proverbial phrase:
Aud many wish-Of little price
For health and happy days;
But musiuG how the human soul.
Whate'cr the mates may will,
Still measures by ITS seIf-control.
It's greatest good or Ill
OF benediclions, protest.
Md many q SHINING pearl,
1 like the merry coachman's best
BE good tOsyourse!f-my grip
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-11-24
ACH NJ KING
AND
Livery in Charlest0En.

THE undersi ign ed having entered into CO. Part
L nershiP, under the name and style of
STOMP HAWKS.
Will conduct the business of
COACH MAKING AND REPAIRING
In oil its branches, guarantying the Seat
chip I'D satisfactory turms. we intend 10 largely
increase the business and make order, and 10
keep hand for aAIe CARRIAGES. EUGGIES,
ROCKAWAiS and LIGHT WAGONS OF the u.ost
approved pHtterns, and OF superior materials, and
warrant every article to be reComme Ldrd. We
shall have in our employ come OF the hands vh".
for twenty years or more. were employed by Mai,
W. J. Hawke aad also have the benefit of his pres
and advice, and it will be the endeAvor OF the
new firm to maintain the reputation o! HAWKS
COACH FACTORY. Old Cnrrisges taken in ex-
changefor WORK On ha ed con stau thy. Second
haad work which will be GrpVsed OF at moderate
figures.
atteniiO a general LIVERY BUSINESS n nd
will keep good horaes snd vehcies of every deecrip
a. STUMP,
Aug %. ls7I-ly. A. HAWKS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-11-24

-N"I ~, I@'|-t
JEFFERSON Comfy circulating Library.
! Rave opened a Circulating Libinry for the use
of the public generally. aud wIl keep MI the
lste't works of the hcst auIhnra nd AL her boo
that arc called Tor Have of the books
ND will be rcc.lvrr Ite n, west public lion
every week. The terms thCsr: Each pcrs1n
renting to be held reap rsiu!c fer its good
condition lid"maF"'' the party pHys for the
age Rent. 25 cts. Psr week in advance.
June. II 1918. GEO. T LIGHT.
7 HAVE just rec, itcd the lsrgest nd I1oer I'M n d.
| some stock Of C''si'urrs that has ever been
brovghtto this city Don't tail to cal! carly in tho
season and maze ynur sclec as you get
the best styrR. d V. STAUFFER
nnN'T fail to cal! and sec them Beautiful
II Back Nip-rH.. The only rIncr in Frederick
where THE same brand can b. had rch surpasscs
all OF er' d V. sTACFFER.
NEW Stock If Csrpe,o and OF! Cio,as.
~ October 6. 1874 p =. sTAIFFER
F You want \ nice ir and ttnrsaSn- CA-slr:,rrcs,
Cotn u. V.STAUFFER'S
A S pSse two Button Ky s :%rS q low
NJ t:w stock Of ladies' and Mems Tnt.rwsrr
~ October 8. I-74 ~ sTATFFER.
NEW Stock of Fan Winter J;"oaA. ju.t re-
'I'HE ,a-gcst assortment of adir. Ties and Ruff.
Frederick, Md !, October 6. 1874.
pEAD's Concentrated E.scpce Jamie. Ginger.
II inTR lua bic 70 rniIT medicine pns.essinF III
the medicinal rr"pertirs together with the of
the pu'cst Jamaica Ginger oa!y 25C. ner bottle
for Eale by C. E. BELLER
| EhAE' = FFecE!c, Ian and PInpie RenishcF
y cures Bi"tehes. scurvy, Dry and TStcry Pim-
piles: !! kinds OF letter. Tan. I reckles sunburn
Cub or Worms in the Skin, &c just 1sceiT,d nd
u0RsEFORD's Self Raising Bead Prep.rs.ion.
unsurpassed for king light bread biscuit,
cakes md pastry, for saIehy &C BELLER.
SILVER Soap, Tor polishing Silver. Tinwnre, &c,
- for snle ~ G. F. BELLER
VNCRNIP SEED White Norfolk Red Ton and
Rutaba ga TurnIp seed-nIl fresh nd reliable
just received and for sale. Z. z. BELLER
TEN JOHSSrON,s Narrative. fo, ,oIcbv
" May -. 1874. GEO T. LIGHT, Agent
MARsHALl.'s Life o: Lee souu to be out
w Subacriptiun to be taken by
May % 1874. GEO T LIGHT, Agent.
Il OOFF'S Malt ext. Brow Stout Orange Tonic
Z Bitters, for sail by GEO. T. LIGHT.
" OSTETTER Bnterr, Plantation Bitters
III Orange Tonic Biiters made bv
alay 20, 1874 GEO. T. LIGHT, Druggist
(tORS Shelters. Wheat Fans. Cutting Boxes
- Scoops; for sale by JAS LAW HOOFF.
TEMEST and Sand, prime lot o: Seasoned
" Lath, for sale by JAS. LAW HOOFF
lyme sssortment of Crrrie GO nd Riding whips
L for saIe by JAS LAW. HOoFF
I AP RUGS, for sale by
II JAS LAW HOOFF.
DORCELAIS lined Prcaerving Kettles all sizes.
BEAUTIFUL ChGmb Sets, eel" c his r. by
ID Aug. ll.ls74 JOS. H YESTERDAY
y LAss-Allsizes- Putty. &c. iu-t received and
" for sale by HENDERSON & CO.
Oct 81, 1874.
TRY HAISES' Five Cen. Havana Cigars
Brands: Our Pride, AID Little Beauties
October 30, 1873
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-11-24
NEW GOODS AT BARGAINS!
AND OLD STOCK AT C0sTH

THE Gentlemen Furnish;ug and Lades' Fash
i iunAuie Dres5 GvOds Store. Opposite the Bank
OF CharlestO~n, n"E jusI bTen replenished th very
many articles specIniiy adapted TO the present
son. The Stock in the
GaNTLEMENS FJRN3HEING LINE
ia complete in every department, nd the fash!
ioaobIc stYlcs, at IA" !si re;uTed PE:C"R. can -
all tinles he found SHIRTS Made TO Order. fthe
beet ma ,eriHl, fits guaranteed.
STRAW HATS 4 COTrONADES AT COST!
The atty snh variety of Ladies' and Ii.ses' Shoes
il apCci ally worthy u attention, brtt"T ATt!Ce
for the money CHpnof he ohta:ard ia ;be c"un
ty Many nn. IS sh"nkblr |aretieo OF
DIR S G. Q o DIS
just received. md very prrtty st"Ck of Lawns at
Get. 4 fine assortment "f Kid Hnd Silk Cloves,
AID the heat s-ircIi"m 81 hos"rv il the town.
~ TiE MOTION DEPARTH.EFT
every art:cI. needed c.c be Obtained. A tlue PiA
Cover very cheap.
o. County Produce, Of AL kinda, taken
change for s''oGs.
Au~u:t5 1874