davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06

To MAKE NEGUs.-To every pint of
port wine allow one quart of boiling
water, one-quarter pound of sugar, one
lemon, grated nutmeg to taste. AS this
beverage is more usually drunk at child
ren's parties than at any other, the wine
need not be very old or expensive for
the purpose. a new, fruity VINE answer
ing very well for 1t. Put the wine into
q jug, rub some Jumps of sugar (equal
to quarter pound) on the lenon-rind
until all the yellow part of the skin Is
absorbed, then squeeze the juice and
strain 1t Add the sugar and lemon
juice to the port wine, with the grated
nutmeg; pour over 1t the boiling water,
cover the jug, and, when the beverage
has cooled a little. it will be fit for use.
Negus may also he made of sherry, or
any other sweet white VINE, but is more
usually made of port than of any other
beverage. Sufficient-Allow one pint
of wine, with the other ingredients in
proportion. for party of nine or ten
children.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06

CREAM TEA CAKES. One quart OF
dour and teaspoonful of salt, one pint
of sour cream, ana half cup of melted
butter, half spoonful of saleratus in a
spoonful of hot water. Nix lightly i'll
dough, mould in small cakes and bake
In buttered tins.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06

The effect OF the vibrations of sound
is very peculiar. Here is an example:
A plate of glass or metal may be neld
between the finger and thumb at one
corner, having been previously strewn
over with fine sand, then a fiddle bow
be drawn near one cf Its angles. the sand
becomes agItated, and finally resolves
Itself into the form OF Latin cross. If
the bow be drawn near the middle OF
one Of the sides, st. Andrews cross
will be formed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06

SILVER IN constant use should be
washed every day in q pan of suds made
of good white soap and warm water,
drying 1t with old soft linen cloths
Twice week (after this washIng) give
1t a thorough Frightening with finely
powdered whiting, mixed 10 thin paste
with alcohol, rubbing longer and harder
where there are stains. Then wipe this
off and polish with clean, soft old linen.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06
DOMESTIC.

Delicious COFFEE ri coffee-gfow
ing countries, where the berry makes
but short journey from the bush to
the mouth, this process is not necessary;
and in the mountains of ST. Domingo,
the native darkies make coffee in very
quick fashion. They take the fresh
berries and parch them for a few min
utes, then crush them in a mortar-and
for each person put tablespoonful Of
fragrant fragments into conlcal-shaped
bag: the exact number of coffee-cups
full of boiling water is measured out and
poured twice through the bag. This
completes the process, and the result Is
NECTAR" But some one comes for
ward with an air of authority and says:
Take coffee-cup of the best Java coffee
Drowned to the color of chocolate (not
scorched), ground not too fine. and mix
with it half en- egg. Put this into a
coffee pot. or boiler, (Which is as clean
as tue cup you drink from) and pour
over it one quart of boiling water. Sur
rlng as you put the water in; boil slow
lv for fifteen minutes. then stand the
boiler On the back of the range ten min
utes to settle: turn all coffee off from
the grounds al once into sn uIn or coffee
pot that can stand upon the stove to
keep hot. Coffee loses its flavor by
standing on the grounds longer than
half an hour, AMI should be very hot to
be good.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06

STAIR RoDs.-To clean stair rods. use
WOODEN cloth wet with water and dipped
in siited coal ashes; afterwards rub
with dry cloth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06

REPELLING MoTHs.-If fine cut to-
bacco be sprlnkled under the edge of
carpets, and under those places where
bureaus, bookcases and the like make
1t dark, the moths will be prevented
from laying their eggs IN them. as 1t
will driye them away.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06

HARD PoMATUM. Lard and mutton
suet, OF each one pound; white wax four
ounces. Melt with as gentle heat as
possible; skim and strain, and clear
from the dregs which are deposited on
standing; and one ounce of essence of
bergamot and pour in moulds.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06

DURABLE and pretty covers for bu-
reau are made OF drab aida canvas, with
the edge finished with deep scallops
crocheted of macreme cord, or make
the cover so large that the edge will fall
over the edge OF the bureau. After the
canvas is fringed to the depth of an inch,
overcast the canvas SO that it will not
rayel. A narrow border of worsted
above the fringe is a pretty addition.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06

PICKI I'D EGes.-The eggs should be
boiled hard tabout ten minutes) and
then divested of their shells; when cold
put them in jars and cover with vinegar
In which have been boiled the usual
spices for picking. Tie the Jars down
tight with oiled brown paper. This Is
an excellent pickle to be eaten with
cold meal. etc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06

cuhPc1AI Powder chemically prepared. for the
GlHftIDtL sslll.fltXiln. whitcniug the teeth
bal breath purit5 il.- tie sy-teIn- Box by NAL ~
c-nts MI Vernlzl 90. SOlthinstJn. Conn
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06
PETER COOPER

aurno- - 80" haracfer. By C. Z lyvar,fs ss4s-
saDoise ne Of-Ory and ne oI Eng 49, ssTts
.fr. m ~ az 4lt-.y," etc EIiusfrated Piper n,
Stan,rs tsea,-S . ets-, at Russa n rts P1s's-,
A. ~ ~ Not old Dy al rs: prlres -, -
I ,, - - ioIioNihsS large type, una0r d.,els wv
IIsE ~ ~ SIx SaILhx II STEPHENS. 10 * a,y -.
-. - ~ " ,ilNGTOS fEvISG he S.S,If.- anu >
R1p V.,a.lsAAc S.H lsAAc NEWTON. by Jalbs.s Partr,- -
Erps9s,, ~ ,,hLE. "lNh IL. by wa-h nSr.ou rsins, , -
AS,es--sVIh, Sr,s W ROME uy Cannon farrar
ESoc1I - sIt "a iSA oGisrs-A IT mus Wari -
DrSSe-k rkP,ElN, IN, oy Al red Tennysou
CoTlr,-l - VILLAGE. The TRAVFrFp C,,l5 -s.,-
Ss-fTII -. kOAX NIGHT, g c Rof-srf H1-i- a.
THE So s $50 o. rfts BELI-. snd otuer PcsrSs >.
WoEr = s-tENrs + or SCIENCE An freV~ 49,, a
Io1Is- = N aieeHING b " Matt a Williams =.
- D Ai-Dt \. Publisher. Is yesey ST., New York
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06

The reader will pardon the foregoing d.
yression. prompted by our admiration for
remedy that performs such marvellous cures,
md Permit u [. that when the admlra,
returned TO ms home IN New York the only
Cloud cast upon tie happiness of the reunion
with his family was caused by the continued
illness of has eldest son, yourg man of
tventy-four, whose disease, when the ad-
miral sailed from Monievedio, had been re-
ported as succumbing to the treatment of
the family doctor. But his father thought it
Otherwise; the unfortunate Young man was
suffering severely from chronic disease of
the kidneys and bladder. Before leaving
Boston the admiral had purchased a copy Of
DIR. Pierce's book. The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" He real this val
uabe book thoroughly. and upon his arrival
home had made up his mind as to the future
treatment for his son. The latter was sent
to tie famous InValids' Hotel. at Buffalo. \.
y, conducted by DIR. R. V. Pierce. and his
conn eient stat of 81 ecialists, where, under
skillfUl treatment, the sufferer soon found
!ellef and permanent cure.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06

sure Cure Tor Epilepsy or Fits IN VI hou-s t,-.a
= u pOor- DR. kRUsE. as+4 Arsenal 81 ~ 1oni- n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06

4 q ournt frss aaAy a. home early made Co.,,y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
How the Reading Farmer is Knowr,

The reading farmer is known by
the thrift and comfort Of his home
His home has not the appearance o.
mere boarding and lodging place
but it has a comfortable look, and ir
most cases is surrounded with trees
and ornamented with shrubs and
flowers. In many cases a closely
mown lawn surrounds the house,
giving, as it does to comparatively
cheap buildings, an air of elegance
and refinement seldom seen exceptin
suburban homes.
+. The reading farmer is also known
by the convenient arrangement of his
house and barns. These will be found
to be arranged so as to save steps The
time lost by inconveniently arranged
buildings on the farm is greatly un-
der-estimated by farmers who do not
read. Reading begets thought, anu
thought begets action in the right di-
rection. There is no reason why farm
life should not be rendered far more
attractive than tits. A few more books
and papers will do much as essential
aids in solving the desired problem
The reading farmer is known by his
words and work Planters Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
C0ttOn-Seed and Corn Meal for
Horses.

Cotton.seed meal may be fed with
safety to horses and mules with other
food. This cotton-seed meal should,
of course, be decorticated, and then
lbs. is quite safe to feed with II lb;.
Of corn meal. Such highly concen.
trated food as corn meal and cotton.
seed meal should never be fed clone
Co a horse. 1t then goes into the
stomach in the solid, plastic form Of
the housewives dough, and can NOT
be properly acted upon by the gastric
juice. But when mixed with cut
hay, the hay separates the particles
of meal, and leaves the food in q
porous condition, so that the digest.
ing fluid can circulate through, and
come in contact with the whole mass
at once. When fed in this way it
will never produce colic. We have
known as much as ) lbs. OF cotton
seed meal fed to large work horses,
with 10 lbs. of corn meal in a day,
with good result. A small amount
Of decorticated cotton-seed might be
fed in the same way, but the oil is in
too large proportion in the whole
seed to feed more than 2 or 8 lbs.
per day.-Mntional Llrc. Stock Jour-
nal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
Legal Notice.

ASSoA ISVGECS.
A LII persons are hereby warned not
"A to trespass on lands Of the under.
signed. The law will be strictly en-
forced against all such trespassers.
WIN. GLENN, Agt.
J. A. LANIER. Agt.
T. J. CALLAHAN, Agt.
II. WOOD, .gt.
NJ. S. BIGHAM, ASt.
NJ. j.. HOLSON, Agt.
T.. w. DOWTY. Agt.
J. w. DELAUGHTER, Agt.
w. A. HOLSON, Agt.
n. D. ROBERTSON.
WM. RURSETT.
r. NJ JOHNSON.
Gets lSSS.-3ti3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
Alfalfa

Mr.. Thomas Godfrey, Of the Island o
Jersey, from which we ges our jersey
COWS, visited Florila, last Spring
where he purchased 1000 acres o
land and earnestly urged a. trial O.
eMs fGodfrey thinks it is the gras.
we need in this country, for our stock.
Hssays it requires a dry, loose sol
wbersthereisy considerable depth to
the clay that light black land is
passicularIy favorable to its growth
He spoke, from his own experience
in the growth Of it on his own land in
Jersey, and said that he had seen the
Alfalfa growing on thepoor sand beach
Of Jersey, where it appeared there
could be but little nutriment for any
kind of plant, and inferred that il
drew largely from theaatmosphere for
its noaiishn,ent. g
Noeonly is this the chief article
raised for Che grazing Of stock, but
millions Of tons of it are raised in the
Iaandsof Jersey. ard converted into
hay aadeSported, for;feeding in cured
form. It's universally grown there
as taking precedence Of all other
I" long forage or hay; and its lux.
uriant and rapid growth makes it
particularly desirable and profitable
We hope some of.our farmers will
test the adaptability Of our soil and
climate to the growth of Alfalfa
Marion C5tto0 Plant - ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
A Successful Experiment With Carp

The item in a late issue in regard
TO the rapid growth of carp brought
a country friend in yesterday who
desires to give his observations on
German carp publicity through the
columns of our paper. He says that
in 1881 DR.. w. B. Fewell, of York
county, S. c., asserted that he could
take an acre of old land that his faith
er had cultivated in cotton, worth
ten dollars, and make it worth one
thousand in fish raising. His neigh
bors laughed at him, but he is in a
fair way to verify his boast. In 1881
he made small pond at cost Of not
exceeding FIVE dollars, in which he
placed seventeen young carp. In
the fall Of 1882 h, took out one fish
that made mess for his family. So
far this summer be has taken seventy
or eighty fish out of the pond of from
10 to Is inches long. I went down
with the Doctor to feed the fish and
see what progress they were making.
We pu led seine through the end
of the pond and hauled out seven,
teen fine fellows, three of which made
e. bouutiful feast for a dozen persons.
The Doctor has stocked two other
ponds with carp, and one with native
Catawba river fish. All his ponds do
not cover more than an acre, and l
believe I would give the interest on
one thousand dollars for his fish sup
ply, even next year. In few years
his ponds will yield quite a little
revenue. About the average length
and weight of the fish is ten inches
and one pound for one year olds, and
fifteen inches and two pounds for
two years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
LIN Stock

THE JENNINGS MEDICINE Co.,
No. & Fair St., Edgetleld G. H., s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
What the Grange is like.

1t is like an old.fashioned virtue
which teaches to save all that could
be saved and in looking out for the
main chances n life to keep On the
safe side. Its central idea is to get on
in the world honestly and as fast as
possible withoutrisk, slowly if need be,
but surely at allevents. It implies in
dustry, calculation. temperance, fru.
gality..' 1t makes war on idleness, ex.
ira 'agance and waste: but its princi-
pies are opposed to pinched-up mig,
gardliness and greed, but seeks the
greater good to the greatest number.
It must be confessed in these days
when enterprise has become the pre-
dominant quslity of the times, and
prudence has given way to push, and
spending is more popular than saving
and the passions Of the day are specu.
lation and display, that the Grange,
to carry out her principles and mould
them il society, has gigantic under
taking and many and varied lessons
to teach which will require thought,
energy, patience and sacrifice upon the
part of the State and national officers
Of the Order. Many of the subordi
nate members have but faint idea of
the sacrifice that ou. State and ma.
tional officers have already made aud
ars making forthe beloved Order. The
great educational advantages that are
to be derived from thorough organi
.zation OF the industrial classes, and
the great amount Of real business
education that's needed in many Of the
Subordinate Oranges makes it neces
sary for our State officers to put forth
every energy and all the means that
they can command, not looking after
their own pecuniary or individual in.
terests, but in their labor Of love de
string not the almighty dollar but the
elevation OF the agricultural society
and their refnements ". L. McC
IN the Grange Advocatc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
Practical Hints on Draining.

We clip from the Gosenisg Gentle
man some good ideas on drainage
Here they are:
Drains should always be cut as mar
row as possible, the bottom being Just
wide enough to receive the pipes
which renders the drain more eff
eient. The length and depth OF the
drains, and their distance apart, reg
ulate the size ofspipe that should b
used, but level ground requires large,
pipes than where the. inclination il
greater. The capacity of the pipe,
for minor drains should be Just sahi.
cient to carry eHssns maximum hog
of water, for i TOO large, the sedi,
ment will lod ge in the bottom ofthe
pipes and choke the drains.
Dealing with the different methods
of underd1 aiming, Prof. Scott alludes
to the practice which prevailed be.
fore drain pipes came into use, o.
forming the dfainsof stones gathered
from the fields. These, however, are
only u@8 new on sYsry stony land
where II Is difficult Otherwise to eet
rid Of these hindrances to cultivation.
Nobeay swehld now think of cartins
stones to the field for this purpose.
Besides double the labor is required
for the stone drain, and it is neither
50 sSsGt!Sss 89r s9 durable as tile i
stone channels are more gapt to get
sifted upa g sartload Of pipes. will
go q. hundred times IS far as a car. .
load of stones, besides less eseay :
tion in laying them.
MIR. Bailey Denton has placed on
record that he has traced The roots
of wheat s feet deep, and the roots of
perennial grasses he has found in
draina 4 feet deep, while he cites an
instance where the roots of maugolds
were found at a depth oil 5 feet. Clay
lands With a southern slope require
to beFdraiIed TO greater depth than
landswith a northern aspect. Bat,
however, much practical men may
differ over the value ofdeep as against
shallow drains, Professor Scott says
there can be little doubt that closer
draining is now being practiced than
was formerly believed necessary By
theIadgoeates of deep draining, and
ths sintefance isthat they are at the
sans time draining shailower. The
exesssiyes distance between the drains
washeing reserted to BY landowners
to save xpenss because of their be-
ing @slged by the enclosure commits
sioners to Drain to depth Of four
feet; but less interval is now being
adopted, while the minimum depth on
which the : commissioners insist is
placed at three feet, except in special
cases where greater depth is con.
sidered necessary. The distance be.
tween drains on strong clay lands,
should, generally speaking, be from
four to SIX times the depth /; on strong
loans SIX to eight times the depth,
and on light soils eight to ten times
the depth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
The Importance of Fewer Acres
Poetic EurnL Spil.;k.

If ten acres Of land cost 500, and
if they produce $40 worth of crops
they are paying 10 per cent. on the
investment, just as much as if 800
had been loaned at the rate of 10 per
cent. interest. Now, there is no man
who would think of living on the iu-
terest of Sl00F loaned at even this
high rate, but instances are not rare
of men making q good living for them
selves and their families from the
careful culiEation of ten acres of
land. We mention this fact to prove
that the too frequent expression that
farming does not pay" is not in ac
cordsnce with fact. There is no 9TH
er business IN which man would at
tempt @ith$l00 to support a family,
Yetstin there is truth in the remark,
so iar as its applicable to farming as
it iscarrled on in some sections OF
the c0antry. Eta man invests 81 900
in l08acres of lard and makes only
ten ofthemsor. 500 worth, availa-
BILE, be cannot expect to derive a
proff from the other ninety acres,
any more than he could expect an
interest upon $1,000 when he had
only $l00 of it invested. Our posi-
tion is that land actually cultivated
pays better interest on the money
invested than any other venture.
The farmer cannot expect idle acres
to yield him revenue any more than
ne eaHiale sdollars. Unfortunately,
the farmer Of dhe Northwest has, as
a general thing, nine acres of idle
land where he has one productive
one, and the one productive acre is
expected to pay the interest on the
price Of the whole ten. Extraordina-
ry management would be necessary
to make this kind OF farming pay.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

Pineapple pants are being slippe d
by the schooner load to Sarasota, Fla.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
Agents for Jennings Hepatic or Liy-
er Medicine.

At the suggestion of, and for the con.
venience of many people from remote
portions of the County, many of whom
have come 20 and 80 miles to get bottle
Of "Dr. Jennings Hepatic or Liver
Medicine" it has been placed in the
hands of the following firms of this Coun-
ty. VINO will sell it at the Manufacturers
price: r. A. Turner d Bro, Johnston;
G. E. Crouch, Trenton; w. L. Talbart,
Rehoboth; w. r. Parks 81 Co., Parks
Vile; G. q. Fuller 81 Co., Liberty Hill !;
]. K. burst & Co., Kirksey's; Marion
Dorm, Dorn's Mine; J. J. Dorm & Co.,
Pleasant Lane; J. 81. Strnm, LEILA; J.
A. Lanier, Cold Spring; J. T. QUITS,
Elmwood; Harvely dS Watts, Modoc; Il.
N. Dallas. Maoleton; T. 8. Wright &
Son, Wards; Z T.. Lewis. Meeting Street.
DR.. 8. G. Meriwether, Meriwether Sta
ton; Bailie & Hatcher, Clark's Hill; ].
W. Calhoun, Troy.
Price, so cents bottle.
Prepared and warranted by
THE JENNINGS MEDICINE Co.,
No. & Fair St., Edgetield c. H, s. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
9naatb AAsssttiset: !:
SUMMER AND AUTUMN.

Gorgeous leaves are whirliag down, :
Homeward como the scented hay,
Ger the meadows sere aud brown,
Flaunt the Autumn flowers gay;
: fAIAslss!E
sSUmmersspass, ( 3
Like ouisjoys, theyspass awsya- <,
Famed by many balmy breeze,
In the spring loved to lie
Meath the newly budded trees,
Gazing upward to the sky;
But, alas 4
e xTnawN pass, "a -
And TIE fIowefs'of Spring must die Z
OF my maiden sat with me,
Listening to the thrush's tune,
Warbled forth from every tree
Ere the meadow hay was mown;
ssFBut. q s.{EE
Summers pass,
Now wander all alone! 81
Love, like Summertime, is fair,
Decked with buds and blossoms CAV
But, upon this Autumn air
Floats a voice which seems to. say
Loves, alas! -
Also pass,
AS the Summers pass away."&
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11
j as. M. Cobb,
Opening New Goods at
Low Prices.

Approaching the short crops,
l assure my patrons that they
shall have the Best Goods for
the Least Money, to be OBJ
tanned in any retail market in
the State.
PRINTS, BLEACEED GOODS. and
all classes of DOMESTIC and PANTS
GOODS, are particularly cheap.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, BROGADES,
SATINS, CASHMERES, OTTOMANS,
and Handsome, All-wool, Cd SUlT1NGS,
are cheaper than have ever seen them.
Look at my handsome stock Of Ladies
CLOAKS, PALETOrS, Walking and
Jersey JACKETS, JERSEY GLOVES
no lady can get through the winter with
out one of these Novelties.
A very desirable and beautiful array OF
Dress TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS.
VELVETS, all the rage.
LACES, in new designs.
CORSETS and HOSIERY in superb
variety
FRENCH FLOWERS.
New styles in Chlldren's anu Misses
HATS.
ES L will Guarantee .tuN satisfac-
tion, or refund your money.
GS Remember, l am Headquarters
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-10-11

APPLES. CHEESE, SAUSAGE,
Fresh MACKEREL,
Soused MACKEREL
SALMON. SARDINES, TOMATOES,
BARTLETT PEARS. JELLIES,
FRENCH MUSTARD,
HONEY and SUG AR JUMBLES.
GINGER Snaps, NICK NACKS
SNOW FLAKE & SODA CRACKERS
CORN HILLS. STAGE PLANKS,
ICED TEA CAKES.
Fresh NEAL, FLOUR, GRIrS, RICE,
received weekly.
Full stock Of SYRUPS, MOLASSES,
VINEG AR. PEPPER, SPICE,
GINGER, etc.
The Best Brands cf
CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO.
We sell the
ROYAL CIGAR,
the best five cent cigar in tho market.
CROCkERY. GLASS, TIN WARE,
KEROSENE OIL,
FRENCH and STICK CANDIES.
A full supply Of STATIONERY al
ways o. hand.
Mss- Call at the NEW GROCERY for
BorToN PRICES.
". II. BRUNS0N, As't.
Oct. l, 1SS3.-tf6