davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-30
Feeding for Milk.

The able editor In the dairy department
on feeding wheat bran and oil cake for
produein. milk to be sent to butter and
cheese factories from which we could con-
dense the following statements
Bran and middlings make an excellent
iced for milch cows. Bran gives milk a
good flavor, it increases the now and is
not liable 10 injure the animal as some
other kinds of ground feed like corn meal
Among milk iarmers,' or those who have
been long engaged in selling milk for city
consumption, bran is very highly esteemed
and appreciated; but the ordinary dairy
man and farmer generally undervalue its
nutritive qualities.
The average composition of bran in 100
parts is as follows: Water, IA; gluten,
l9.5 fatty matter, ); husk, with starch,
54: ash, rs.
On some farms, long employed in pro-
ducing milk for market or in making
cheese, the soil has become so exhausted
OF phosphates that the grass does not sup
ply sufficient quantity OF bone matter
tor stock kept upon the premises, and
hence milch cows suffer from what is
known as bone disease" falling down aud
being unable to rise. This disease pre-
walls III certain parts of New Hampshire,
and. as remedy, bone dust is fed to the
cows to supply this element lacking in the
food. The grass lands in Cheshire, Eng
land, have been 80 long employed in dairy
farming that they require manuring with
bones, from time to time, to keep up their
fertility In yielding grass tina. is healthy
and has all the elements of nutrition for
stock. Now bran being suitable for food
as well as direct manure, that portion OF
the substance which is adapted for assim.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-30
5arn' arn tonssbolb.
Growing Gala Lilies.

Not long since, says . writer In the
Horticu!turist, | was ut friends, and in
going through her conservatory was much
struck with the luxuriant growth of q
Gala. The leaves were borne on stems
three feet or more IN length, and such
leaves! never dreamed that calla leaves
could grow so large before. They were
OF the richest green, too, and everything
about the plant Indicated that It was In the
most perfect health. 1t had one bud on a
stalk three feet long, which was a large
as any calia buds had ever been when they
had attained full growth and were ready
to unfold, and this bud was hardly half
matured, thus giving promise Of becoming
an immense flower II nothing happened to
prevent its developing.
asked the secret Of such magnificent
success In Gala growing, and nv friend
told me In what IL consists. In June abe
taxes ner callas out of doors, and turns
the pots containing them over on their side
under tree, or In some shady place, and
there she leaves them through the hot
summer months, giving them no attention
Whatever. or course the old leaves die
and drop of, and the earth In the pots
bakes into the consistency of brick one
would think such harsh treatment would
be the death of the flower, but on the con-
trary, the Gala likes it. In September she
brings the pots In, and begins to give the
plants water. A very short time sufices
to start them into growth. As soon as the
leaves appear she makes the water quite
warm, The result Is, that her callas are
superior to any | ever saw before. She
boasts of having larger flowers than any
one else, and, judging from the size of the
haif matured bud l saw, she has fOunda-
ton for saying so. She tells me that her
callas are never without flowers through
tile winter, often as many as four or five
open at once. She never removes the new
ones which form about the old plant, but,
as they grow, shifts the plants into large
pots. | have seen so many sickly, spind-
ling callas that want to have my frieods
try this method.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-30

CURRANr WoRMs.-A correspondent of
the Rural New Yorker says THAT two tea
spoonfuls of nitrate potassa to two gallons
Of rain water sprinkled over the currant
bushes twice day for a few days. will
efectually rid the bushes of the currant
worms. For the potato bug the same
remedy is effectual, having this advantage
over other eradcators, that it is harmless
to the plants, and is also really an ad-
vantage"
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-30

CARBON FOR HOGs.-There is no doubt
In our mind of the benefit from feeding
crude carbonaceous matter to swine when
they are kept in close pens. The avidity
with which hogs eat rotten wood Is well
known. Charcoal is but another form Of
carbon. Bituminous coal is still another
form. The utility of feeding wood and
coal has long been recognized. We some
years since substituted the ordinary West
ern stone coal with the best results, where
from 200 to 500 hogs were kept in close
pens and fed on the refuse of city hotels
Something of the and seems as necessary
te them as salt 10 strictly herbivorous ami
mails. We have known them to consume
a pound in the course of a day, and again
they would not seek the coal for some
time. Just what particular use the coal is
in the animal economy is not so easy TO
answer. Swine are especially liable to
scroiulous and infammatory diseases.
Carbon, in the shape of coal, is an antisep-
tic. and the probability Is that it acts in
this way in purifying the blood.-lWest-
ern Rural.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-30

A writer in the Rural New Yorker says,
that cows should be salted every morning,
and in the stable, before foddering, but
never after taking water. This is the
practice Of the best stock-keepers in
Switzerland, and he thinks it quite prefer
able to sailing them once or twice . week,
or 10 keeping it constantly within their
reach.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-30
PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS !

Having recently purchased the interest OF ID.
y Moore, IN the Picture Gallery of Moore 4 Jov. g.
On NJ ain Street, am nov prepared TO offer to the
public unusual inducements ia the line Of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
CHEROKEE DOTS.

Camp-meeting at Steer Head the
past week was largely attended,
about 1900 person present on Sun.
day. The ministry was well repre-
scented by able and eloquent preach.
ers, Revs. Hanson, circuit rider, and
Brewster, johnson, Foster, Burtz,
Mcclure, Ledbetter, and Harden. -
Three interesting sermons were
preached each day with good effect.
Our Joe camped with his friends the
Baber boys at bachelors hall. All
their friends were kindly and hos
pitably entertained at their quarters
by Mrs. Baber, her daughter, and
the Misses Mcconnell. We had q
pleasant time.
Our Joe started home from Enon
hnrch with three young ladies' and
on The route three young men,
Messrs Speer, Pair and eagle, took
them away from him. Speer ''spear'
ed" OF one, Pair "paired" off with
another, and eagle ''cagled" away
with the last fair one from him, SC
he arrived at the old mans house
going It alone. He says he will
swing to thu next one that takes his
elbow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
In Jail.

II was but the other week Cobb Superior
Court Cleared the jaip' Gifts prisoners, most
" negroes, but Sheriff Stephens has captured
seven morejail birds and they are chipping
and looking through the bars waiting for trial
One Of the number is white woman and
FIVE are negroes, enough ''dspravty" Il
consume the next sitting of the Court for {
week. And thus it is the negroes constitutt
the bulk of criminals and involve the county
in great expense.
On the 2lst, Neptha Graham, colored youth
seventeen years old, raped Jerusha Parham,
an African damsel Of fourteen summers Of
blushing gutta- percha innocency, The two
were students in '.Fletchertown," settlement
near the corporate limits of the town, and the
amorous Neptha bIighted the charms of Jerusha
as well IS tore her calico dress, and now the
gay and ustful rapist sleeps in jail, frightful
example of Beecherism.
Isaiah Harris and wife, colored, living ten
miles north Marietta, burglarised their neigh
boris house, and now Isaiah sups county soup,
while his wife is out on 500 bond.
Richard Spradiey, of Cherokee, was coming
to town and a hungry dog took him for bone
and went for Spradley, but he was too much
for the canine, for he pulled out his little pis-
tol and left that dog .'spraddled" in the road,
'kold korpus." 1t was Mr. Kerr's dog. and
he didn't believe in having his mastiff extermi-
mated in so ruthless a manner, and conse-
quently when Richard Spradley got to town he
was arrested for carrying concealed weapon.
Not being allie to give bond of 800, he cross
es his legs in Jail, waiting for bis introduction
to Judge Knight at NEXT Cobb Superior Court.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
Mr.. Harrison Black Desires a Hearing.
SUTALLA. GA. Aue. Goth. 1874.

SuTALLA, Ga, Aug. Goth, 1874.
Mr.. EDrToR-7In your editorial Of the trip
you taken to Cherokee, you misreprssented
any case tried in court, and as an act of justice
please publish the following At the August
term, 1879, the grand jury found bill Of in
dictment agains, me for misdsmeanor, alleged
to have been committed, January l, 1873. At
the last term Of the court. they not prosid
the case and got new bill for the same, charg-
lug the crime to have been committed on the
let day of December, 1872. Only one witness
done all the swearing The case being a new
one was not prepared to defend it and conse-
quently was found guilty and recommended TO
the mercy Of the court and was fined fifteen
dollars and cost. 1t is here proper for me to
say, my friends voluntarily paid the biggest
part for me TO whom feel under many obi
cations. The misdemeanor alleged was carry
ing pistol concealed, which say at the time,
to-wit: the LIST day Of December, 1872, was
in the county of Barlow and that never had
any pistol that man could carry in his pocket
since the war, and the pistol l had been in the
habit of carrying was always carried in an
open manner agreeable to law and the statutes
in such cases made and provided.
HARRISON BLACK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
Butter, Butter, Butter--fresh and nice at
McClatchey g. Reynolds.
The Coming Concert.
MARIETTA, Ga, Aug. Goth, Is;

MARIETTA, Ga, Aug. Goth, 1874.
Rev. /. r BRANHAM-Sir: The undersign-
ed having learned that you have several fine
musicians in your corps of teachers and having
also learned that you have at our depot car
load of school desks for use in the Marietta
Female College, we take this occasion to ten
der you benefit ia the way of Concert, for
the purpose OF raising an amount sufficient to
pay freight on the desks from New York. II
agreeable to you please designate the time and
place. Very Respectfully,
[Signed i A. W. York, VIM. Root, J. NJ
Wilson, w. r. Gignillat, H. NJ Hammett
A. s. Edmonston, D. J. Dobbs, w. G. Mans.
field, Chas. Rogers, NJ. G. WhitIoclS, J. r.
Winters, A. A. Fletcher, VIM. p. Stephens, A.
Van Wyck.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
COBB sHERIFFs SALES.

~ILL be sold before the Court House
w door in the city of Marietta, Cobb
county, Ga, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT
during the legal hours of sale, the following
property to wit: Lots of land Nos. 1929, 1923,
i183, lisa, l19s, 1893, 1l94. 1875, 1l54, 1850,
1857, 1865, and 1860, in the 18th district, and
also Nos. 995, 997, 998, 1043, 1045. 1047, 1075,
1876, and - acres OF Nos 1877 in the 18th dis
trict all in the I'd section OF Cobb county, Ga,
containing in all Nine hundred acres more or
less, embracing the Cotton Factory, Saw and
FIGURING Mills and all the rights, members and
appurtenances thereto beionging-said proper
ty being levied on by virtue of Mortgage ia
from Cobb Superior Court in favor Of /. Dem
mead & Son vs.. Oakley Mills Manufacturing
Company. Property pointed out y ma s 90 TINS
Also at the same time and place the follow
ing property to.wit 49, acres Of land in the
North East corner OF Lot No. 6. Lot No Z, in
the 18th District and I'd section Land lot No.
1866 and ten acres of the West side of lot No
1926 in the 18th District and I'd section Cobb
county, Ga. Levied on as the property of
VIM. NJ Talley for purchase money by virtue
of fifa from Cobb Superior Court in favor Of
DIR. A. Reynolds VS. VIM. n. Taley, property
pointed out by plaintiff. printers fee S3 SO }
Also at the same time and place one brick
store house in the city of Marietta, situated on
the NORTHEAST side Of the Public Square and
now occupied by Joseph Elsas as dry goods
store. Levied ON by virtue Of q fila from No
taries' Court 69sth district G. M, in favor Of e
Faw vs. James B. Young, Trustee for his wife.
Levy made and returned TO me by w. B, Pill
grim, L. O. printer fee $3 OO.)
This August 9th, 1874.
VIM. p. STEPHENS, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
Re Union of the az Cadets of q. M. I


Re Union of the Elk Cadets Of G. M. L.
There will be meeting of the ex-cadets of
the Georgia Military Institute at this place on
the ed September next All friends of the In-
sttute and this noble band ofmen are request
ed to meet in the Court House Saturday eve
ming next, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose Of maxi
ing necessary preparations for their reception.
Ladies are especially invited to be present and
be prepared to say how many they will take to
their houses. The object fthe reunion is to
take steps to rs-establish the Institute. Every
citizen lie therefore interested. Let none stay
away thinking others will be there. Come
one, come all. Judge Irwin is expected TO adj
dress the meeting
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
NOTICE TO THE METHODIST PUB.

NOTICE TO TIE METHODIST PUB.
Lie.
| am authorized by the Board Of
Trustees If Emory College, Oxford,
Ga, to offer education, free Of tut
ton, to two young men from the
Rome District North Georgia Metb>
odist Conference, sons Of local
preachers or laymen, upon the re>
commentator of q committee Of
three laymen appointed for that pur-
pose. Col. j. /. Wright, n. L.
Troutman, Esq, and Thos. Fl. Hollis
man, Esq, all Of Rome, Ca, coDsti-
tute the committee. Application
may be made to either of them. by
letter or in person, or TO myself at
Marietta. AS the next college term
begins Sept 2nd, II is important that
those who wish TO avail themselves
of this generous offer, should make
application at once.
WIN. F. Cook, P. E.
[Rome, Aeworth, and cartersvilie
papers will confer favor by COPY
ing or calling attention TO the
aboEe.J
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
MARIETTA, Aug. 2lst, 1871

A. w. YORK, VIM RooT, J. r. WINTERS
and others Gentlemen Your favor, rendering
a benefit concert to pay freight on desks pur
chased for the Marietta Female College, is re-
ceived.
Allow me to thank you for the interest you
manifest in the College and for the material
aid you propose to render it. l suggest Fri
day evening, September 4th, as the time for the
concert. Hoping that we may be able to afford
pleasant entertainment to all who attend
lam yours, respectfully. &C.,
l. r. BRANHAM.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
High Points.
JASPER. Ga. Aug. 9Oth.

JAsPER. GA, Aug. 20th. 1874.
EDS. JoUsSAI-I give you the inflammation
that promised at Canton that received on
Grassy Knob from Capt. c. o. Bout'le. Asst
L. S. Coast Survey. Grassy Knob is the high
est Mountain in our county-it is $3.50 #. above
the level of the sea. il is 2l26 #. higher than
the highest Tun cts of Atlanta. 1t il IL 2-lO
acc east of Atlanta. 1t Is in latitude "a deg.
% min. and As seconds, Longitude 81 deg 10
min. IS sec. West Greenwich. Pine Log
Moautain 10 1888 #. above the sea. Kennesaw
IL 1909 II above the level of the sea-
Crops are very good, but we are suffering
for rsin and unless it rains in 4 few days, lats
corn. cotton and t1rniPs VIII be q failure
Yours, w. H. sIMMOS S.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
CARD
Texas Grand Prize Concert,
Postponed to October a. 1874.

The Hon. Jas. T. .. Wilson, Mayor Of Hous
ton. aad the City Council endorses the enter
prise as follows;
Houston Texas, April %, 1874.
We the undersigned, regard the Real Estate
Distribution, which j. Il. Foster proposes 70
make on the 22d Of October next, ia this city,
a. calculated TO promote improvements, and
placing within the reach Of many, who other.
wise would be unable, chance 70 secure home
for them aud their families, and having from
our long acquaintance with him.. every conf
dence IN bis integrity, We feel Justified In say
ing, that we believe be will carry out his Distri
bition honestly and fairly, according to his adj
verified plan.
Signed BY the Mayor, the Hon JAS T. ID. VIII
son, and City Council
CspissI Prize, 5000 Gold ten Residences In
Houston Population 20. 900, and the Railroad
centre Of the State 15e tracts Of land In differ
emit portions Of the State. Yalns Of prizes.
$4,000 1900 tickets, ~ each, Tbs man
ayers are 20 well convinced Of the success
Of the Enterprise, that tbey feel justified 10
promising 70 rsiund every cent Of money. u the
drnwing doss not take place on I'D Of October.
EvKRY PRIZE PAID 10 full. whether all the tick.
cts are cold or not. Send for circular. Agents
wanted.
T. w. HOUSE, Treasurer. Address
D. Z, FOSTER, Manager
HDuseup, TszzS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
A. Meeting

of the Directors of the Marietta Savings
Bank, held on Monday the 18th day Of July, II
was
Resolved, That tbs Capital Stock Of said
Bank be increased to Fifty thousand Dollars
and that the Books for subseripiian 10 the
additional amour. al Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars Dc opened a. the Office Of the Bank for
that purpose on September 18th.
In eomformi,y with the above Resolution the
Subscription Book for tina, purpose will be
opened At the oeiee Of the Bank on that date.
4 V&H WyCk Csshbs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
A caustic Reply.

EDS. JOURNAL. see that Mr.. J. CARR
son, through ignorance or malice, has given an
incorrect description of the motives of the Cobb
county nominating convention, which assea-
bIed on the first Tuesday IN August.
The reason that Mr. Garrison was not nomi-
mated was because we knew that be had been
well fed at the public crib two years, and also
knew that there were other crippled soldiers
as equally competent and as much entitled IL
public fatteuipg as Mr.. Garrison.
A DELEGATE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
Prof. q. ). Orr,

State School Commissioner, will deliver an
address to the people OF Cobb county at the
Court House, in Marietta, on Tuesday, the
first day of September, on the State Education
al system. Many things will be explained of
great importance ard in which our people are
deeply interested Be sure to come and hear
him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
oakland Local Dots.

loe,or,s no,;ca in another column.
~,
LENA Aooge "uoo" Aenpiars' NO. o.
was ofsahiAeu a. l'A''as iaS' rf'uay night
-MK Jonn D. huni, 1r'' Is cierKing IN Df.
mcCutcheohs store NJ Daitoh' SUCCESS.
BE sure and send your daughters to the
Marietta Female College.
THE Baptist Church at Acworth have had
religious revival and many have join
ed the church.
DIEp-On last Tuesday evening, WILLIE,
daughter OF Capt. & Mrs. j. G. Hughes, of this
place, Aged two years aud fix months.
The law card oflhose able and well known
gentlemen, 1artrel g. Dunwody, appears in
another column.
we have lust received a supply of Letter
Paper. Bill Heads. Foolscap &c, and can at
ford to do printing cheap. Gives us your work.
D,pnon N. ODD of Auo,st 1874 If
o,n.,,mp,;o, Mar,ba w T.evsra,t vonnpes,
child OF John g. Ursula Leverett, aged q
years and thirteen days.
We call attention to the school notice OF
Miss A. H. Curtis, lady of good qualifications
who deserves encouragement and patron
axe. Tuition cheap.
Tur low ..rd GA Rranbam Eso an.
nears in another column. He is the son of the
President Of our Female College, and is
young man Of talent and reliability.
On Friday evening the parched earth was
drencbed with very heavy rain. The wind
,vos ou;ts savsra and blsw down several trees.
Heavy rains. also. ON Saturday and Sunday.
Ar se,;na of tho Directors of Marietta
p.nL LA ~ MONDAY n. 1o,b d.v If
80, f.,lou.o;,;von a r Rurnan ESQ.
,ros ,nanmo,siv elected Vice President of said
Bank.
--f,HxRoKre county elected her delegates
lao. Saturday tn the 7th Congressional conyeu-
rim "a G,lloyvs: 7. NJ McAtee and j. B. Rich
ards Alternate. Dr. ]. H Speer. They were
;n.,rnc,sd 70 vote for Col. James R. Brown.
i. .,a
sohoo, naxt Monday morning at the Academy
hn;,a;no and II ia important that all who in
I'D on,ar;no be nromntly ON hand. Prof.
~. - oon,,eman Of acknowledged ability
..s. ,..cbsr and I'VE tr,st our citizens
,;l, ,;hor,llv na,ropize him. Remember the
a.
-, :. Tao.msab Iron Works.
.,ana arros,od last week in Pauldipq county by
D.nn,r shor;ff Braswell. who sent them to
A,ah.no Free confessed that New did the
~ NJ. 4 r.,;osnt Rrasvell will oct a
81 h,.drod aud fittv dollars.
- W. ,oorn that New and Free were
,,;, Alabama far want Of evidence to
'u'".N 800
a.
THE I'm congreesioha' oonsea'0n WIN
meet in Calhoun on the "a OF september. Def
ega'es wou'u no "e'i " s'"'' .
m, ,.Ia,,.,as from tb;s county are r.
m NJ, NJ Hammett. T. II. Cheek and
~ o uordan
The Ex'cadrts OF the Old Georgia Mlil-
tary Institute will meet IN this place. ssptem-
Der the lst. We trust every e&,eaas1 ~ tue
county will be on hand 70 greet .neir o'a com
panions, and that our citizens VIII give them
cordial and hospltaole reception. Lei PrepsFs
tons 10 mada at once Ten. ueo' harrison
will he present
pr, c,o,rs services have been held every
n;al, dn,;uo the week at the Methodist Church,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
Noejce Tar PAYERS.

1t is requested that all persons who sympa-
thise with the views expressed in the article
signed TAX Payer" meet at the Court House
next Tuesday, the 1st of September, to take
such steps as may seem proper.
MANY FARMERS AND CITIZENS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
cIrz AND COUNTY.
The Marietta journal

Is printed on Paper Manufactured by the
MARIETTA PAPER MILLS.
All orders promptly filed The highest
market price paid for OLD RAGS.
8. A. ANDERSON, Agent.
april l7th---1y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28

We have on hand and to arrive large
lot of0. w. Thomas & Cos Golden Hams
the best ham in the market at McClatchy g.
Reynolds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28
Go 10 Leake & Hunts for your Sugar

--THR American Sardine Co.'s Boneless Sar-
dimes, are much better, and less than half the
cost Of imported Sardines.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28

0Om OFlOM.
Il Positively Produces Permanent
Cure.
MT il strange yet true. that as q rule Il 10 the
brightest infellects, the best members Of so
ciety that become addicted 10 this diseased appe-
lite. A habit which makes them slaves, he.
clouds their minds, ruins their dispositions, and
gives them In their more natural moments q
hatred Of self a. well ~ Affecting that everybody
dsspiaes thsm--to such an extent that society
has no charms. Bat thanks TO the 0iver Of al
good, this morbid, terrible habit, and deRradsd
condition, as well - I'll Of the desirs and feeling
for opiates In any form IL coon removed by this
remarkable antidote, entirely 80, and the wa
kened body and mind are inyigorafed. given re-
nswsd health until love and hope take the place
of dependency and doubt. Though yon msy
not be afflicted with the habit Of using M0H-
pnTxE, LAUDAEUai, or other forms Of OPIUM,
some friend may be, and you know itnot there
fore let me ask you, Ia the name Of suffering
humanity TO pass this on. By 80 doing you
may reap the reward OF those who do geod.--
DELAY xOT.
Al correspondence strictly Confidential. foE
further particulars, and In Seeding orders fr0u
any Of the Seuthsrn 9iatee, address
B. H. WOOLLEY,
General Agent far the BouthsEn States.
No. a. south Breed st., Atlanta Ga.
sp1lEpsA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-28

Closing out my summer stock Of hats and
onnets at less than cost and many other goods
the same way. Call at the cheap store of
Mrs. CASTLES.