davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18

The Congressional Nomiuatf0nS'
The Board of Public Works has get
through with nearly all its political appoint
msnts aud are to be osgra,uated on the salts
faction that has been given throughout the
State by the appointments thus far made
The Tax Commissioner and Insurance Com
missioner are yet to be appointed 1t Is prob
able that Col W oolford and Mr.. Lines will be
their own successors There are democrats
who think these incumtents have held office
long enough and should like to see a change
made but in the PIE sent condition OF political
affairs it is 10! like they viii be mo!eSted. They
ale pretty sure TO get IA Q more years The I'M
mediate political business this year is The e}ce-
ton OF corgiessner, and this is really the on '
practical politics there is This summer. We
shall scon have the congressional conyen,iosS
called and the sooner the better.
In the FIST district, lion. Charles Il. Gibson
will rot eacouuter opposition for "A rrnomina-
ton al least, lhe,e are 10 suggestions now
that he viii. WHO iii Toe his republican oprou-
eut is unknown; probably James V. Wride.L
Of Talbot, or Tho mas :. IIodson, Of Somerset
In the second district, j. F. {. Talbot is go
ing TO make a fight agains, Shaw, he present
CoGgTe>s man, and the Issue is sai& TO tr in
doubt. Talbot claims Ealumnre and Cecil
counties, aud hopes :o' !IaIfo.d. Bu,climing
and obtaining a.e sou.cttm,S al variance It's
certain, however, that TaItot's 6sht makes
Shaa friends uneasy
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18

The board Of county commissioners met AT
their office here on Tuesday, the full board in
attendance Various accounts a-ainst The cuuu-
ty W ich were presented but Improperly draw n
at the meeting two weeks ago, for the purpose
OF passing such claims, were AGAIN presented,
and all that were IN proper shape were passed
to be entered in the levy. The FIVE supsrr' =
made their reports to the bo,rd, AL Of which
were passed and the accounts pad in fQl! IN
cash. These reports show the careful .suPervl-
sion the supervisors have exercised in doing
road ork AID in purchasing material therefor.
The largest account was that OF the Sta corps
and in tina instance the account WAS run up by
the purchase OF new implements for doing work
and for the lumter required in repairing mum
erous bridges hirh fell 70 the lot Of this corps
In this instance the report was for Sill while
in the case of the Others they ranged from ) $3.50
TO $50 These reports compare more than
faYorabIy will those presented by former super
risors, some o. which reach as high as $500.
and in few instances do they como below S209.
If the same careful mana cement is exercised
throus bout the year tie commissioners will be
abe to run the roads this entire road year on
the money borrowed for that purpose. Arrange
ments were made on Tuesday for The placing
OF the entire s., 600 loan ordered by he board
under authority Of the act OF Assembly I'll Of
y hich has now been placed Il per cent per
annum TIE lean is distributed as fol'oss
b. ". b VI Pnerson 81 oJo John 3 LYON
81 900; W u Musgh~tt~, 81 o0o; james i.
Mason, $500 aud g \. RtSch, 500 Il viii
be noticed that With The except Of tie 500
to Mr. Rtsch the entire loan has tesn taken -
partie, in the county, and even after be hsd
concluded to take the 500 an offered was re-
celvcd ffom one Of our citizens 'or $500 ef II.
The board ~il meet again on june 2ath fo'
the purpose Of signing the Iesy and fNin. ,as
rate Of taxation Tor the ensuing year.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
LOCAL MATTERS

rag The Subscription price OF THE
TINES is 81. per amman if paid IN
aduance or at any time ,Ctth'n the cur
rent gear; if not paid rithin the gear
S1.5O aoiU be inrariably charged, a.
elavays heretofore, and from this rule
no exception UHl be made.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
Etfpartu ent Crop Reports.

The crop report Of The drp"r'ma II AN
culture makes the area Of spring y beat re.rl.
the same a. last year, about II 900, 900 acres
The condition ct spring wheat averages 98i
against 81 N June Of last year. Winter " heat
Is not quite so promising as on the lst of May
\ slight decline in condition is reported in The
Vest, and the low coGditiop Of The Southern
crop is still more reduced. Yet the average is
only reduced two points, rom "a 9 to 80 I. 1t
is still from average to high in the great v heat
growing States. 1t is very promising in Mary
land and Virginia, except in wet lands. In
The South il has been fected with rust, shriy-
cling the grain harvested. Rye has also de-
clined from general average Of 957 10 % 4
during the last month. The barley acreage
has been increased 3 per cent, and condition
averages 100 last year in June 80 The large
acreage of oats in 1885 has not been extensive
y increased.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
Death of j. Alex. BraWner.

In our last issue we published the Tact that
the gentleman whose name heads tins article
has been stricken with partial paralysis. his
whole right side becoming helpless, " bile he was
attending to his duties in the Naval Once al
the Baltimore custom house. lie was removed
TO his house and remained in his bed IN that
helpless state until Saturday morning last when
death relieved him from all earthly pain and
claimed him as lis victim. His remains were
brought to La Plata by the noon train en- Mon
day and inferred at Mount Rest Cemetery.
They were attended to their last resting place
by large host of his sorrowlng friends from
this neirhborhood Few men W ho have been
raised in county were better or more VICE
IL knows than Mr. Brawner. For number
of years preceding and during the trouelous
time from 1861 TO 1865 he was proprietor ct
the Bfanner House, now the 81. Charles Hote',
ID this town, and in this capacity was thrown
in contact with nearly all of cur citizens and
his genial and social nature made for him
host of friends among our people. During the
war Mr.. Brawner was A strong sympalhlZsr
with the Southern cause, and his hotel was, IN
measure. the headquarters for the leading
spirits among those s. mpathizeis in our county
By his efforts and energy many OF our tzens
who entered the Confederate army were enabled
TO cross tie river and reach the Southern lines,
and more than ence he was suspected Of this by
the Union authofitits here and his person and
hotel made the sut jsc, OF especial espionage IN
consequence but they were never able 10 attach
the blame to hiA and he was never usleSttd.
Abou, The year 1873 Mr.. Branner went 20 Bal
timore and secured position in the Govern
ment service at the Baltimore custom house,
and he hns hrli continuously varlSaus positions
he, ein u? o the TIM Of his dr.'h. Ia .agl,
life lie married Mis- Catherine Hsjscoe,
iaugh liter OF the late Washington Brisgce, Of
this county, and she with i've children survive
his death. MIR Brawner was in the 521d year
of his age al the line OF his denise
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
- = :
Dir. Addison Elected Dean.

Bishop Psrot presided at the June meeting
o. tae Washington Con alton which was held
last week at ST. Johns Church, Georgetown,
as bv the death of the dean, the late Rev. DR..
Never Levin, the convoca,ion was left without
q presiding officer Two clergymen were ncm
mated for the office of dean. Rev. DR.. Thomas
G. Addison, rector Of Trinity parish, Wash
inston, and Rev. W. l.. Hyland, Of Surratts-
VILE Nd The balloting resulting in the eli c.
ton Of DR.. Addison. Rev. Charles D. Andrews
was reelected clerk of the convocation. The
office of treasurer, made vacant by the resiena
ton of Mr. Lewis J. Davis, was filled by the
election of Rev Mr. a ndrevs to that flee also,
it being the option Of most of the clergymen
that the fices OF secretary and treasurer should
be combined Tie new dean, Dr.. Addison,
who is one OF the best known and most popular
c!ers man of TIE diocese, will not enter upon
his official duties until he has been 'of malll
notified of bis election in writing by the
secretary.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18

TO ADVERTTSERS.-TH TIMES haring q
lrrqer circulation then any other paper among the
isteZliQent farmers and business men Of Cherries
County, offers superior inducements TO advertisers
10 insert their announcements in It's columns. Send
for card rates. eehich are loc any other paper
in Southern ucytand, say nothing about circa-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
Charlotte Hall.

The commencement exercises at this time
honored institution will occur this year on
Thursday, July Isl. The Hon. VIM. P. {.
Breckenridge, member of Congress from Ken
lucky, aud nephew of the great orator and
statesman, John Breckenridge, will deliver the
annual address to the students on this occasion
The address will, without doubt, be an able
production, and this fact should attract even Ii
larger number than usual to the school on com
nencement day. IN invitation is extended to
all the citizens of Charles county to attend a
kindness that will no doubt be awaited OF hr a
eoodly number. We have been requested by
the school authorities to request ever. alnmBus
OF Charlotte Hall who may read this article to
ssnd his name, present address and occupation
10 r. W. Sylvester, Charlotte Hall, Nd, as such
Information will be Of advantage to his Alma
Mater We trust this request will be Needed
by all, snd that Capt. Sylvester will seon have
the name Of every former stude mt OF Charlotte
Hall from Charles county. Hon. W. VI.
Muschette, of our bar, is the president of the
alumni assertion of the school.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
Lace Curtains, White & Ecru.
TaqucstiontJ'y the best Bargains

taqHesilond55g tie best Bargains
ercr offered By us.
White Lace Curtains, worth 81 %, at so cts.
White Lace Curtains worth ST. rs, al SIPS.
Ecru Lace Curtains, worth 1928, at Sl,75.
As an additional attraction we reduce prices
on our line OF Turcoman Curtains with a view
Of closing them out at once.
so inch Garnet Turcoman Curtains, 81 yards
long. Reduced from SIS 90 to
500 PER PAIR
50 inch Garnet Tureoman Curtains, 81 Yards
long. Reduced from 81 90 to
$500 PER PAIR
| so inch Garnet Turcoman Curtains, 81 yards
| long, reduced from $3.50 10
/ -atslgc 90 so PER PAIR.
$50 inch Ga-neta Turcoman Curtains, 81 yards
| : long, reduced from Sll .0osta !
j tcel 5000 PER PAIR.
! 20 fach Silk "oid Red Turcoman Curtains,
| "a y ards long, reduced from S25 to
! sds $1,000 PER PAIR
+ 1t viii pay you to anticipate your wants and
I buy now as these lots are not large.
NOTICING also hove Curtain Poles,
hrass and wood, in small sizes, particularly
appropriate for Lace and Muslin BRA peries,
fancy loops and filings, and every thing neees-
Sary for interior decoration and furnishing
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18

Next Monday the 2lst instant, is he
Gngest day IN the year and is time OF he
summer sllstiCe. On that day at t'2hF
o'clock in the morning, the sun reaches
his extreme point Of northern decllnatoh'
and inauguratts the summer soIstce. II
our latitude, the ~ at central ord poni-
his most intense rays upon the earth, as
c, mise sweeps over the broad c"uc"Ye Of
he heavens with greatest meridian att
tude, and his departing light fingers Ions
est above the horizon.
Bishop Par>t made bis annual visit. 200
10 this parish yesterday. Vt PlneS IN t"e
morning he confirmed a class OF ,Ve2s! Z
and at Chris Church in this town IN ..'
afternoon tAjrteen persons, most 81 'h'iA
adults. received this sacred ri.e "a bis
hands Notwi .hstonalng the extreme .tat
# the {, " large congregation welcome"
the htsiop here and listened aitegtl',I} 70"
his able discourse to the confirmed c'ass.
lie Ie'r rhe same afternoon Tor f.csaFas"N
,y}.r, tie WIN ,t},riatg -u.Guy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
HOUSE
Goods

IEANlNG MADE ENTENSlN +
Ii pr paration ard laid in al IN
usually Large Stock we are now pre-
pared to give special attention to
tels,Summer Resort Keepers, Board
ing House Keepers, and all parties
anticipating the refurnlshing of their
Houses with Lace Curtains, Window
Draperies, Furniture Linens, Coyer-
ings, Ready Mrde Sheets, Pillow and
Bolster, Cases. &C., and confidently
assert that no Hou.e can Name lower
prices than quoted By US, on the same
grade of goods.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18

70 prs. A inch Fine Curtain Scrim, Good quail
ity, worth l2l cts,
ONLTIO CTS. PER YARD.
100 pcs Al inch Fine Curtain Scrim, large vari-
ETY. Of patterns. worth 10 cts,
ONLY 12A FER YARD.
50 pcs At inch Imported Curtain Sclim, worth
% cents,
ONLYIs CTS. PER YARD.
500 yards Fine Curtain Swiss, very sheer and
pretty, worth 313 cts,
ONLY 90 CTS. PER YARD.
80 inch Colored Figured Curtain Madras, coiors
warranted fast, real value 10 cts,
ONLY IL! CTS. PER YARD.
50 inch Cream and Lemon Curtain Madras,
worth so cts,
O-MT35 CTS. PER YARD.
40 inch jacquard Furniture Linens, excellent
styles,
ONLT37! CTS. PER YARD.
30 inch Figured Rsmies, light effects,
ONLT 90 CTS. PER YARD.
80 inch Figured Petit Points, very rich, worth
$l.o0
ONLY so CTS. PER YARD.
II
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
Ready-Made Bed Wear.

The success of our experiment of making
up Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases has been
so pronounced thatthe goods hereafter will
form an important feature of our regular
stock, and will be on sale in quantities, at the
same low prices, al all times. We use only
the best grade of Musins, and they are made
up, by eur own ork people, in the strongest
and most thorough manner.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18

When Baby was sick we gave her C&storiA,
When she WAS Child. she erred for CastarA.
When she became Miss she chung 10 Ca.tor'A
When she hsd Children, she gave thoDl Ca.toria.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
Ready-Made Bolster Cases.

Bolster Gases, q yds, long. 35c, each.
9-S g - g 6 ex. fne, 40c each
Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases, either Mus
lin or Linen, in any length and width desired,
made to order at short notice. Special prices
to Hotels, etc, for very large quantities
N0TE.--fe have thoroughly equipped
Mail Order Department. under experienced
supervision, and guarantee the utm- st satisfac-
ton in every instance, or the money will be
eheerfully refunded.
Send for Spring Catalogue. Free.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-17
An Oh AcnunIntnnco


A few days ago, while An old grey.
haired man Was sitting ~ one Of ON
hotels, stranger got Of train which
had Just arrived and passed through the
waitng.room. He eyed the old man
closely. and over the face Of tho latter
flushed a look Of recognition.
Pardon me" said tho stranger,
''your face has n familiar look 20 me,
yet ! can not place you'll Perhaps I'm
mistaken
"Oh, no, answered the elderly gentle
man, 81 know you nre not mistaken.
know you like book"
"lndccdr'
"Yos, sir. You used TO board with
inc"
rs Il possible said the stranger
Yes sir; and you left without paying
your board.
That, sir, ran not be, said the new.
conner. very much confused.
"Oh, but it can. say you len with
ont paying your board, and you left in
the night
~ this time the stranger was furious.
lie grew rcd with anger, and iniimatod
that only the grey hairs Of the tor
mentor saved him from violent treat.
mont
"You need not ct mad. !" said tho old
man coolly, and enjoying immensely tho
strangers discontinue. @You ala all
these things and lea your baggage be-
hind you
"See here, old man. who in are
yon amy way and where arc you
fromg"
am, sir, Captain Jack Warmer,
and you arc Quartermaster Mnrphy. and
yoa vseassesi fronsthe prison II libby
while WIS eolapsl~ary Fl tllat inssitf.
ton
Ny Cod! was The stranger eiAen.
lasion, ~ ha warmly cfsppa lllp hand
Of tbs old exsrehal, .are yssl. Ilislena
the old euilngllssaey.a IS x. N.
right. did board with /, NJ. ana vsse
yon the slip too hs sontiuued iaugh-
ing,
Quarlermastcr Murphy belonged 10 n
New York Regiment and was captured
aud sent to Libby 1t was tue practice
of the rebels 70 allow those persons who
were practitioners Of medicine to attend
tho sick in the prison hospital. They
were allowed theirecdom of the grounds,
to 20 and como at will Ono day n
green sentry would not allow tho men
10 pass, when he was sharply reprimand-
ed byCaptan Gibbs. and told that those
men who wore red ribbons on their coat
lapols (tllis was the insignia of the doc
tors) should pass unmolested. Murphy
overheard this ana proiited by it, In
tho inside of his vest he had some red
flannel, and, tearing on u strip. he pm.
ned II to his coat aud watching his OPP
portuniy, he got past the guard and
reached the Union lines in safety.
The meeting described herein Is tho
first since those days when, as captor
and captive, they dwelt within the walls
of the famous southern prison. st.
Lotus Republican,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-17

bound 10 have pile sill a. once lie u
not going 10 bring up lambs by hand,
sell turnle NJ tgcniy-iige cents BUSH
-cl. carry chickens % market, wear
patched clothes and cart p0,atoesronnd
like pedlar Not ba Talk 70 him
about cultiyating farm oi fifty acres!
Why, he wants four or five hundred
acres, and be will demonstrate by fig
ures that The more land he cultiyates
the larger bis percentage n prof J will
be.
Talk 20 one Of these progressive farm.
ers about experience, and be will laugh
ut you Why. be is sure that he knows
n thousand things that would astonish
his father. EXPERIENCED 10 be- sure he
has not had II himself. but he knows
who has. and what il Is lie wants TO
starr, not az the bottom Of the hill, but
at the top. He don't believe in climb.
ing up slowly. working and waiting,
and though be may be- willing To work,
he IL not anXions 10 wait.
Now that Is the point | believe
young men ought. 10 be- set right on.
Instead Of beginning with much, they
ought 10 begin with little. Instead Of
u large farm, they ought 10 have only
n small one. Their experience is small,
their judgment - weak, and their
wants ought TO DO few Aud beginning
with few acres. they will coon learn
how 10 proceed 10 insure the best re-
suits, ADierican Ctitirat0r.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-17
Progressive Agriculture.

Progressive agriculture, as some APP
pear 10 understand il, means going
ahead. without regard 10 safety or eX-
pense. Tae young progressive farmer
who never Eoed an acre of corn or
moved an acre of grass, fancieS that
by applying business principles to
agriculture. he can roll ups fortune in
a few years He must have a farm as
large as his father had in his old age;
must live in a better house. than his pa
rents; he must drive n better horse; ride
in better carriage; sport q liner watch;
live in y more fashionable style; play
The gentleman at more expense; cut
larger swells; speak louder, and be known
further than his old fogy ancestors ever
dared 20 dream Of.
The young progressive farmer has no
idea Of getting rich bv the little: he is
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-17
1886.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
1885,

The December Number win begin the Seventy.
second Volume Of HARPER's MAGAZINE. Mis-.
WooLso9N's novel, East Angels" and Mr. How.
place in current serial fiction will run througk
several numbers, and will be followed by serial
stories from r. y. BLAcKMnRE and Mrs b. NJ
CkAik. A new editorial department, discussing
ca and Europe, VIII he contributed by w. D. Howe
RLts, beginning with the January Number The
great literary event Of the year will be the puhlica
uon OF series OF papeTs-takiHg the shape Of q
story and depicting characteristic features OF Amer
lean tocety at our leading pleasure resorts
written by CHARLES DUDLEY WAPNtR and fllus-
tfaied by q. 5. REINHART. The MAGAZINE win
give especial attention TO American subjects treat
ed by the best American writer's, and illustrated
by leading American artists.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-17
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December Of each wear
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent Number.
Bound Volmes Of Hdrpers Magazine, for three
years back, IN neat cloth binding viii be sent by
mail postpaid on receiptof 50. 90 per volume Cloth
Cases for binding, so cents each--by mail postpaid.
Index to Hdrper's Magazine, Alphabetical, An
alytcal, and Classified, for Volumes to so, inclu-
sive from June, 1850, to June, 1880, vol. svO,
Cloth, 81 90.
Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers not 10 copy this advertisement srish-
Oia the express order Of HARPER & BROTHERS
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-17
1885.
Harper's Weekly.
HLLUSTRATED.

HARPKR's WEEKLY has now, for twenty Year,,
maintained Its position rs the leading illustrated
weekly newspaper In America. With a constan
inertase OF literary and artistic resources It il able
to otter for the ensuing year attractions unequaed
by any previous volume, nlbraeing two capital illus
trated serial stories, one by THos. HAEDY, among
the foremost Of living writers of fiction, and the
other by Mr.. WALTER BEsANT, one OF the most
rapidly rising Of English Doyelisis; graphic illus.
tratOns II unusual interest to readers in all Sec
tiOns OF the cOantry; entertaining short stories,
mostly illustrated by the hest writer's and import
ant papers by high authorities ON the chief topics
Of the day.
livery one who desires a trustworthy political
guide, an eutertsiningan instructive family jour
nal, entirely free from Objectionable features IL,
either letterpess or illustrations should subscribe
TO HARPER's WEEKLY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-17
JAKE WONDERS.

ON SOUTH SIDE CAPITOL STREET. oNK
" deor above Express Office. The Oldest estab-
iished aud most reliable
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-17
WILLIAM LOWE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
CAPrToL STREET, JACKSON. Mss.

FULL LINE or BROADCIOTHs. CASH
a meres, Gents Furnishing toods- Of best ansli-
~ always on hand. SUITS MADE IN LATEST
STYLES, and II reasonable prices H
sgorders from any part Of the STATE vtil receive
prompt and careful attention.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-17
FOR SALE.

MY PLACE, SEVEN ANnA HALF ACRFS,
M south Of the Barheld place, and north OF Mr.
Nidwsys alout ~ mile irvm the state House. viii
ell the whole or In half or quarter sections each
facing the Livingston Tcad, OF the mad east Of my
place. Above con ain, hnRcistern and beautiful
Sew % 'se-p Nv sEuTTEB.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-17
Shop and Hair Dressing Saloon

In the City Of Jackson and Esrsive the patronage
OF Mississppis Oldest and best citizens, Terms
a. aecnrdarse With the tinea.
January 6, lSss-d2m- tN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-17
Nalla6le Plantation for sale /

MY PLANTATION ADJOINING THE TOWN
vi Of Greenvilie. Washington Co, Miss, Gnu
tsiniug i60Q scresi OO0 acres cleared and well i'm
proved Will sell the ente Plantation, eg In tracts
Of 80 acres, 10 suit purchasers TeFns-sAne.fourtk
cash, and balance, one, tive and three years a.
For further particulars, apply 10
JOSHUA SKINNER,
novis, 'Ss-sm. Greenville. AisA