'BETTER THAN COTTON.
$500 Alt ACRE FROM SILK CUX-
f TUBE 131 south caromLi;
$40,000 Worth of Cocoons Raised
In the Sou tli last Year 50, OOO
-; Persons Already Engaged in Hie
Ilnsiness $3,000 an Acre can be
MadeCost Hf rttoe Trees,? Co
coons and Implements "A 'Silk
Farm in 3few York Painstak
ing and Perseverance will In-
. . . sure Success. -V
Charleston. News and Courier.' ,
- - . Greenville, July 2. Some five or
or six weeks ago an article on silk
culture appeared m the, Ne vs and
' Courier," in which it was claimed
; that the mulberry trees and . silk
worms couIj be grown with profit m
upper South Carolina, and especially
in Oreenvill V and Pickens - counties,
where the climate so closely resembles
that in the silk .' producing pro v-inees
' ' of France. - Siace the publication ot
the letter referred to the question has
been fully discussed in nearly every
paper Jn Jhe State, as well as by the
prominent journals of Georgia, - Ala bama,
Mississippi and; Texas. Some
' , few people in South Carolina have
come out Vigorously 'against "silk' cul
- . ture here, saying that it was unprof
- itable and a loss of time. .The most
violent 'denunciation' came ; from a
gentleman . who raised four pounds of
cocoons and could not sell them! (It.
- might be remarked, en pqssant, that
if a man started truck gardening and
raised four heads of cabbage the ven
ture prooaoiy would not oe a sue
The object of the present paper on
mis important subject is to show that
South Carolina can grow siljs more
. profi tably , than ; any thing else, pro
vided the work is done, on the proper
scale and proper attention is given to
it. 1 1 is only a question of time when
i Am er jca w ill. produce more cocoo n s
than any country on the ; globe un-
less, perhaps, China is excepted. The
United States government- has al
ready appropriated $15,000 to. encour-
age silk culture. Philadelphia . has
Seventy four silk manufacturing es
tablishnients employing 6,000 hands,
and tfie. value of fabrics - turned out
exceeds $7,000,000 per annum. At
Allento wn, Pa., arid at Hawley, in
Pike county, Pa , are two gigantic
silk mills employ ing 1,000, hands,
while Patterson, N. J , has six or
seven mills that turn out $10,000,000
, , of ripbous and brocades every year !
ine mea mat mere is no market for
cocoons is absurd; The -New -York
.Silk Exchange, at No. 88 Chambers
: street, not only buys cocoons but
sells eggs and all the machinery nee
essary - for their propagation , and
, (publishes a "capital monthly, maga
1 jsine called Silk ' Culture, - or Money
Making for Women, It may interest
" the .detractors of silk criHure to know
inat in the South last y eat : $40,000
worth of cocoons were raised near-
ly all, however in Louisiana 5 and
Texas. V A writer " in the f Decatur
(Wise county, Texas,) Gazeltc, says :
'I made a,trial of 'Italian' and had
a splendid success, I had no other
. instruction but what I derived from
the perusal of a pamphlet written by
. aiiady. who. is quite, prominent as a
. . -practical silk culturist,' and; I found
all the statements of this little book
' perfectly true. Among other items
' it said that it would take 300 of those
, : cocoons to make a pound, ' and ex
- actly Joo raised by my self ;mades a
1 pxnmd. "This year I will iraiseFrench'
annuals and; Bivoltins .' bothy The
occupation of rearing worms is so
"light, agreeable and. healthy ttrH it is
recommended to the ladies and chil
, dren in .the rural districts, . the eo
called rion producers in each family
- No household duties need be neglects
"ed, but only leisure and often wasted
time may be utilized. The expense
i 't'o'begin this-'new home industry' is
but. a feiv dollars the first ; seasonr
For the following season not another
t ; cent, need be expended, as one raises
his own seedi aud the tray s; therein
' the i worms- eat, and w hicH costs
about threo'or four cents apiice; can
becocstructeUby "any 'child twelve
s ears old. . These trays, if properly
, taken care of, will last-for years '.'
' Having become quie interested in
to obtain the views of some of the
bitdinjt Bilk culturjsts in the United
St-t3.
Among these are Mrs. JN ellie
. Peter.Larrabeesi of -Ripley, county,
' 1 Indiana; Mrs -J: J. Zeigler,-of a
.Portfi mtv Indiana - rfra. Clara P.
IX, UyMHCI, VI - XUUrKlCIUlua,
Porte county, Indiana: Mrs. Clara F.
Slough, of Volusia county, Florida;
Mrs. Sarah Malcolm, of Moore coun
' ty, N; C i aud S. A. Randall, of Polk
county,; Oregon. These Vpeople are
all enthusiatic andr are doing--well.
;;They agree that from $300 to $3,000
-",-7.4, u ...u -;iv
'LH-a-an Da t.nn,r ohnM
' &n J they say the work is one especial
Itr -iitt Hti trtto 1 0fiioa ; f a T?nooi for
nav'a: froiti her iatatistic :-that'50:v
000 persons, are engaged in silk cuK
, ture in this country, todaVFandJin '
. ta- T.i0n 4- t,-'Cfna' : a .' vA
.4 . 7'- 77 I
"Tvf6rthWest has" become quite a craze
on recount of the large profit it
yields and the small amount ot 'time
1 -it a onAi.n 4-v.i r.4N -
.-way cn this subject, I now propose
; to devote the balance of this letter
-A iTrrrintion ot now ."Mlfe'rlarminfir".
- ?-'-"-l--4r . r--o
, - . 1 J -L.A 44y-xt- 4..44.44 - I A 1 - AJ
n!icO the kVJapomceV' rKosao," "Mas
..... 4 . iiii :. -JLiii
. . " .i ' i--il jP tm .
"V . j wo vou
4- i . f itin
per hundred. The
rrv seed cost3 from $3 to f 6
rojuu,ui tuij
1 U,;ttr trt . tiHw nnntn
cuaco irecs suouivj. uo piaiiteu twelve
fect apart.' "One ounce 'of seeds will
rrcluca 3,C00 eccdlinss. Soak the
tT7caty-fcur hcura bafore plant-
n ch -sii n no n anifin.' : no miriinc wvaw.
oT.ctfrniw Droduction of .this valuable artipieoi
. - 1 4M. tn IhrPfl dollar nftr himrlrfi-l .' COmmefCe I r 'fiCf;iztxSl ...
seedlings from $3 to $10 per hundred; ... -. STOP -T-lAX,COITG"7. ,
nttin'r-S :y? n- - fl-rnfforl trAoa R nalnt- T1r; Vrazler'a Throat and LUHg 4BaiSam-
ink. i The ground should be ncbr- and
Weil pulverized, and the seeds 'sown
ia drills ind covered lightly. They,
-must at iirst, it the weather r is dry
be watered every, other 4ay, and .can
be transplanted when the s;ze of lead
pencils Except in the far South, one
cannot feed -from these -seedlings
first y ear,, but the next year . they
will be trees two three lest high,
and can then, be clipped Irdm; freely
t Once the trees are! wej established
the additional expenWshould not
exceed $1Q, Worms can be bought
unhatcheaVof course for about a
dollar a thousand. The silk growers
needs for the first : 1,000 worms 'the
tolio'wing articles: , x
Capradell's Guide to Silk. Culture,
one tray and "two frames, tariatan
frame covers for first age,, mosquito
net t ram e-co vers tor second vaee.
handmade net . frame-covers -No 1
for third and fourth ages, perforated
paper f rame.co vers for third fourth
and fifth ages, boxes for mailing and
preservioa eggs, (patent), two camel
hair brushes, two - pruning , knives,
tef cutting shears, leaf chopper,
thermometer, one magnifying glass,
two .mating-boxe8, - (patent) stam
stifler, holding 8 pounds cocoons, 12
.gallons, (patent). . -.-'.'
These articles are all furnish d by
the Model Silk Farm,- Park Ridge,
New Jersey.' .
Having f received his machinery
and the eggs, the . silk culturist ban
begin work just as soon as the mul
berry leaves reach the size of a, siU
ver dime.' The worm3 have been cul
tivated . for so many centuries on
trays or shel ves that they neVer
evince any desires .to wander , away.
like the common horrid v; worms.?
The moths cannot fly and do not iat,
uvjug uui iuurteen : uays. it tases
from. three hundred to one thousand
cocoons to make a "p und;y 'stifled
and dried." - Small lots, of cocoons
shouldjbe held to go with theaext
year's crop: . They ; may be put in
burlap bags and' shipped ;jas;f reight
They should be sorted before " ship
ping,': according ordirectidn : given
in ainhe guidesl5'sllk;gr6win'g One
acre of ground containing three hun
dred trees will sftipply ?food- to 40t00l
worms; ? jOne thousand worms, will
scarcely pay for the trouble: of-rais
ing, but the experience gained by
raising .one thousand the firs t year
will enable the farmer to grow 20,000
the next year," aud then he can make
i t pay han d so rhely." B Bginners shou Hi
devote themselves the first .season to
studying and recording "the habits
and characteristics of r the worms
from the hatching to the fitifling.t The
prices of eggs are ; Japanese, white
and green, $5 an , ounce ; 'TAirkish, .
white, 15.50'an ounce; Italian, , 3 el
low, and French, 4y hue and ; yellow,
$5 an ounce. An ounce of eggn yields
40,000 worms, and they yield from
ninety five to one hundred and",fifty
pounds of cocodns; worth ?froui one !
dollar, to two dollars a pound. It j
takes eight weeks to hatch the eggs
and" secure the cocoons In upjer
South Carolina two . broods can easily
be raised eaehjyearv AIL that is re-
quiredis. perseverance?..,. .!
From the New YorkHerald of Mar
20,' 3 884 ; is taken' the following trw-'
" - About a year ago a. little group of
people who knew the value of silk
cuhure-re8pecially , as an employ
ment for . women and children form -ed
a plan for placing . within the
means of a few intelligent women
the necessary reqiiirenttents; of silk
culture, knowing that it could be
cotne in time one; of tbV centres of
industry in this country: Thfy pur
chased a piece of ground which , they
deemed best fitted for the experiment,
where a number of old mulberry
trees were Ifound already flourishing
high above the meadow; lands that
'render the food imfit If or health
worms;; and? vherenhe ? pure 6 water
and productive soil would make a
permanent ?. home !: agreeable, and
strips of woodland, running brooks,
and a view for ten miles around add
d to "the attractions for those who
find pleasure m the beauties of na
ture; ' About a dozen young women
and two gentlemen were tl;e . first to
become purchasers. ., One ,of ; the
young women ? supports nerseu. a u
telegraph ; operator,, two are school
teachers; two; others are writers for
neriodicaU. one is a cravat maker,
atid ths othersare married -ladies
who have "small incomes independent
nf their J husbands. Thevs pay for
their land in small sums by the week
or month. They each 'built a little
house and a large barn; the top story
of which they fitted up as a cocoon-
ery . l ney pianiea trees - ouiemi
ferenfnatire ana roreign species 01
mul berry on bot h si des 0 f the road
and through the farm,"
H1L. . . -T.-x UA orrki,
-J-ne, secretary .ui Vl - , " " '?" Tf
S.SS'
May 26, 1885 : "We are doing splen
didiv the venture is a complete sue
cess-'
Now Hhe question, arises,
Whv would not a similar euUnaAl:lTXi-lX
ye.yT,?-?tnE: gisbness k the .water-sheet , on the -ohna,
-where land-is, cheaf thau in B t .Tn t nrct wi,n, . , dail y
New Jersey, and here , tneciimate
is -rreativ euDer. or 10 vuau tuouw;
den State ? 1 The Textile Record says:
t'Tlift mnHal 01 lb- f armfl
comprising hfty "acres
first year a cleat pront
mrt - 11
acre,.,.. - -
fffJi
comDared with the proms ot ne near
luiuie. .i-uo.. wu"y ----f w
however.
It
will not do to apply
t.h -nrABPnf. i! -slinsshod methoas' ot
'
farming to silk culture i xuo
businessnust
T woo ar.tflnaa mw uudiuuiuo.
lve it hfswh
toi mut?1 w uo,uo V."" "
must be tione with great painstaking
motrauw
Kay of'cu;
& 1 M VMI'V Mil VMM Ij-L' C3 i 1U H UAtU; ' -.4T - "-" j
1 ir.
mawBou,, "7ttZi7:
transporta-1
l tirtn i w iffi finnil Q i.-UUIt.-.-:- X uo-lxj-uuv
" atnfA' Mnb With !hflM"18u
rank -with ; her-sisters in tbe
the rmlT eiira .for cOU'thS,
per Langs, do not nesiect a cc.
sore throat, ana au uise-
. , n-i
VC4 iivM to br. Frazler s 1
Ta.TAr S'0eS H11U JUUU v.
frA"""".:''";,. Tt mnrvfilous cower,
-jmall prl ot csntt a bcte. v J ty t, c.
yi
bors in a holiday rear, but when he
aoes nis mina m in inat.inooa pi mer
rvment that generally r crops out ;in
the realization of the happiest dreams
of rustiu life, and last Friday! wa no
exception,;; f ipoon atte,r sun rise s in
the dewey , :OKrn; the . procesaioa
moved 'down the old Tuskasege road,
increasing in ieugiu witu eacn ; suc
ceeding house-until last bet hot least,
anL .that nothing should be- wanting
ur4 rJSanaiter waa i&lzea f rom OhT a
stump where he was giving some di
rection ib'hands in his : cotton - field.
At 9 oTclock we drew up to the' east
biank of the Cataw ba . where we. soon
learned from the men who had1 gone
on the 'evening before tO"fish, that a
good catch had been made, about 300
mail. Soon. those that.' knew-v 5est
ho wr were busy preparing a feast of
fish, while, ds- boys: "and girls, went
gathering Ao-wers, grass and pebble,
of which vye soon had a fine collec:
tiod. vNow,1 here1 and ther ? reclining
on. the sweet scented grasd, may .be
seen in groups-of half a dozen, with
face looking put" over' the rippling
waters," it may be- in silent' medita
tionv became : the central figure and. and
right wfell did he, amuse us with inci-1
dents, of his own experience in the
good bid " ante bellum ;' dav f ort v :
years ago." ' 'The" resmlt of: our 'early
ride as the smoke ' curled up ironi
the cooks fire: and the, sweet, savorv
of condiments, wafted; outon tbe air;-
our stomachs yearn fosr frying:, fish
tnis was not long enaweu,' iorr soon
thn-welcome "amher's- ready -r, yang
out ' and w e f ou nd" ou rslf con f r u.tecl
with a testal,, board baydened ,wiih
the richest' yiauds of ;'eswrth w itSfe all
theeye'could wish1,1 or t&e5 hears -de
sire; ii No w dear Teader Jrotf caa dtraw
onyouriiEOaginationMaw V the ..to&wr.
that, followed. Dinner, being" over
the ;unfinijhe4i, part of ihe-pVograrassae
was to visit Rhyme factory. 3ow
It there are any .of our ciy : coujina
who want to get thetru ; gist, 06
ridjnpn. awagon, -justi. Jet .tthen
place sC plans across 'the 'bed ;:'JP&i'
Over he tore axle, thro wvcut" his to-
bacc6(, take his seat and 'launch out
for the Gasto side.i . Onco: over , the
riv'er.a shorlf driver brought!, us to the r
Ltxvwty 11111. iue ursi aguii nian
veniently filled up dwelling: house
The,iactoyr m a.handsome two ,btoiy
After getKng perimiSHion to pto lh afiui
-itandingamid the click aridibuzz.." ef
the machiney 'r tbere came, ai whisper
"tbe: world moves.7". ' nd n looked-
f root the rapidity and despatch: the
hand executed their work that they
intended to move- with it. -''".It ie net
our ournose tosrive si. descriationiin
detaS of he factory at f this- time,.
but allow, us to-say ia a brier con ven.
sation with a gentfeman wit&ri whom.
we were , xoi was- jar. -oreof uiavt
that tbey are now working , 50' or 8fl
hahdaanof eons!Uts, three or 1 four.
bales of cottoaia' ? (.y, and ship- to-
nortnera noarKie$3-.-v ten caousaau.
pounds of y aim a weel .Th8"&uccesS'
cf the enterprise ozm even foa ques
tioned!. 'b Our visb ESMflst ;be, eAort,.bat'.
it must have.taen ieassant, eegajeiaaJcr
little farmer Sani and i jWiliie- Masn'.
Vd'B4e. and williie? eqalleit amongr
tiie Dieasaht isoae of tbeuv Lkb.
Once again 00 the: Ibotme sid-of the
river wlaere- we- ha left sona-of?our
party; who hai saw more of ithe wouldi
than we- had,. sooni feegan, to -gear up
t The- san sin&ing: eneath , tae- (Sas-'
ton- hillsC castiagclotig; shadows across
nature's, erasey lawww wa'i the- signal
tna we must me- io toat- aeon;; ; uear-'
est place, oa earth ho rate:; swsee.
line oa the hBmewajrdm44is She
first to drop. fiuti '- was -1 r. U Sandier,!
next- aae tb- Miss v .. and
w jthf i ach j.; "good bye7 " ur party
dwindled ansB d wiadled itmul thre is;
none left sa'fe-yowir humMe . ecrres-
pondeat, and) iiow.be wrps- the drap
ry of; his' pouehi around .bjtoa.aai& lieth
down to dream. a pleasant time on
the brinks o& the pictureue Cataw-.
ba . -.4 J.'N. B. .... .
, Lodo, N. C. J uHy 3rd, 0I8S3.1 . t r
worn science, j 1 ,, iS 4,$ . -
In many towns and cities the priw
vaults ami leaching. . ceespods of ev
ery house dram really into the sheet
of eroUnd-wuterV. Tbtei soil .arrests
the coare. material tej grease nd
si imeur bu,t; the y fl waBiaaing . , bactesia
d iffnse wi fch ease.: m much , a3 the
solUblo.chdoiidesj ad nitrates, 1 and
follow ther flow ; wholly unobstzuct
edi? Into the sanie soil are sunk or
driven the ; wells,;" aad the watesr that
is drawn toriuse is- poiiuiea
in pro
portion: to the number and proximity
one band, and tike- thinness ama slu
other., In the worst xvfells. in.
vhw i fatiAthr color
use they water! is
with sewage 1 1 but
.the )nost deadly
,
i The storyis essentiafly
... , , net ...KAAMAf-nw
v tV-r Hnilt. itr acnaniolu' F the
J " v"Jn J ,
SS-S
JtT:-
-
examined, less tban.tfen; per cent.
4. . t- i a n V ' . i.
- 1
A Farmers Excursion anu Iicnic,
To the iUtcr o! Ths Ob:ebtb. - . . . '
' it is not often that; a farmer can
find time from the toils and' turmoils
of this world, to ask his ' wife I and
ctiildren to join himf and his neigh
n Australia, 7 W lndo.w. bnacles, Joapy Liarriagesuomas, 3letalic uases.ana
viuiucu met . .m;B.w;nin ; aU on. ' . i --- nriTr nripo liar ho li -re
I Dure as to pass nnchlenzed through L . . ' . .
vtauurewunr-.r :
tb was above all suspicion.
i H pearty teetli and fraeraiit breath
ixe. as they gbouid be, your desire, -
iro nna some a rug or loiiei store,
And,tter ion'Te onIytoe-aaulre
For SOZOPQNTrTtla all tou need
TO make your mouth a joy Indeed. '
ra-xratat rWaiiJand Warw
' 4 W
Are easily attained, and those j who
. : "Spauotng's Guts," no
wai be without It
""5 owe their - themseiYea e means, should not cornplaln, .. t . t . , " r- H nnr-:r rr-r-'"'Pi -,
r?o,Whenaxcnsedof eroaa nez ectl sozodont win 1 .J i . w ! -r t .ITlv V rlr..-- t rl r ru --4 - - Ar.il Uii
ha .wiuioui . iv.cs uw- LfMnor and rireservrn-r thut teefW nMi- 1 . : "J f . 1 At ' .i i ,1 i i it I Cl-r. I . v v v ' r
Tsifed
i:' The exports c$ merchandise ofthe
United States for'Il3y..l835i,are val7
ued at $4,012,380,, which .iless than,
the valuation of any month since
May, 1884. The imports - exhibit a
value of. $45,659,623. v Tot the first
five months of this yea4;he f imports
of merchandise i exhibit a value ol
$1V679,140 a decrease of $48 924.221
when compared with' the same peri'
od of last year. The "exports during
.the game timei are valued at $287,852;-
936, which is but a slight falling oil
from the figures of 1884 the differ
ence feeing but $2,329,0021 Gold ex
ports' for May amounted 4- to $1,393.-
1975 and the imports to1 $564,735; sil
ver exports amounted to $5r.i&,4a
and importlto $637,244;
merchaniBe', imports New HTork is to
be credited with $28,101, 855, or about
62 per cent. Boston! follows,! with $5,
400,801 ; San? Francisco, with : $3;3S5f
6201; and Philadelphia is fourth, i with
$2:6S5;835;. In exports however," -'the
latter city IeadSan Frandsco.. :
('AND1 H3,0F.
'r
; -fV x t-i.-j
OF-
t
1
IS BEADY
i p-
and we-will gefe it for fcheniw
'left Ow-fos. the mkn,
-A FlNBiSSDCK Q
WiiTCJHteSi'CLCtKS"1-
Silverware- sad Jeriroliny:
Of alLjertSf f (srsale cbcoow, at
4 f
!ew : Je.reli7 l.!:
' Idxt to Nlsettand Selgit,
Cancer 'Cured. V
l haa r-Aimcr oo.mv . fare- for marwTOars.
ltave trlel a grent mscoy remf.les but wSt1aut
reilef. I alraost gave up hope of erer beira?:ared.
De. HardEiaa. my soru recomm&ede 1 swiit'a spe ;
ditcwtilelral have tanen -wltti great 'resttite. My
face Is now. well, and a is impossible for snu to ex-s
press my tbanks la wefds for Tfcat this medicine
aas done lor me - xaua. vuvs ixMsannn. -
Monro Ga., Sept. 1831.
Swlft's.Steclfi h6 cured. cancer on. iy face.
and ha&atmost macB a new man of met.
t. j. iATit, waojasa. iria. t
4'. . ' . . - -
I haT&4i&d a. caacer la my right ear for.taree
years,! taried every remedy the physicians prac
ticed, toK permanent good! Swift's Specific haa
wrought woaders Jixme. K is the benti Mood par
rifler ia tthe worlds - ',7 - - .. . - :
MBS ti. ASSBXOW, i1TSft0e, Aia. 7
Svsif ts Specific IK entiralr vezetaMev nnd 1 seeias
to cure, cancers toy forclng.at the LEbpurities' f rots
the blood. .
TSeatise ou Kood ana Stun DH3ease3 ; mailed
fre v - '
Tmt Swift SfEGiFic ctK ; Draww 3. Atlanta. la..
rjrW.aSdS.N.Y.. . - , , , ... ...
lJJStt ITJLZ
-h oTimwriV'
3 'ROW SPRINGS," Si
.. ' r, .-, . . .
Foreizn C&SXiXeree ot tlie
ii
IB
..i . : i
, , . , ,vv t ij 4vxHU4.U4.4V4i.jlV4V!v.,xivv.
; VV I V.H. V, VV I ft. 11.'
7-".:::":.:" ' : .BUREAUS FROM $7 00 'UP:
If you want bargains .writeor else caU and see:ine, : No
I will now seli a few of my.Mexican curiosities and.Makimillian dbllaff.
weu regulated iamfly v: T - - ' V.T J" " ' " : fyj
10, 1 5 . .
- . . - - i ' "- J ...... , . .
ft jmV '
f v '
ij ' 1
J
J ti
r V l- "
1 .
7 ;: :t '
.ij :.J -
w-fwt.- n. -jt,ri.-nwj.w-.. -t -m .i -M J , J
-j ;:
, . - I I ' 1 I - ...X i
l i'if-Ji?
,j.:ii. t isjuiSj
We h Jive ,1
Exclusive j Patte n).;
young: mao'.slioiiiff
: ' fl-.d
We have evervthin
and good i ..appearance, -and .la range of All-
Wnril rinirriprp1 Snits4
be matched, for Si 0.00.
to go . : e na vh i n a
lowest, pi-ices. .. ;v
Jr. a:x;
PURE
!3
.,i' Ttl-4ri1 31V L-. 1 f4-4l f iV. .. .'T
H1ISKS
Yil7 ; i J
1 '(' .... ' V i
. If..--
ITils'.BSOUOTELYU FROM FUSEI.0IL.
IK-NbxBB,iECmyE.---Majr and Grecers who do. not hare DnfTf'sP1
Halt liltili'ej- id stoclc, attetoiot to pahnroflf oac-astcmers, whifefce-jror their-mboitliDgi 'f11
oeing b 'an -inferior grade 'tk lu-lulteTated,p
ASKT0R BUFF Y-S PURE lilALTWHI JN0 OTM
SOLD BY ALt- FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS .AUD GROCERS
.1
Ran 110 Trn-ri-r 4-tYlrpaa .nrt imwill itlu'iT Wiai mnuiimn? TAlitilMa fnrt bWUUMIL 2MpMi lTg Quart JS0Wn
pent to any address in 'the -United State3'(Eadof ite&tx&y -ddoB) '-e-.wtely im1
co?, Express charges prepaid on receipt of 012?) jtw Bottles seat for $6.0p
liux i.iiiiaT, ivmbiiiiv uu., Baltimore, nia., u. o,
Ag eui-foi
s. ' ,t ' 'J;
n.aj6eod&w6m
A M UD
"AT
a '
.50. ' s- . - V
'-s,t ,:i v,:.
VI A I I ti. fn, T0- nil
BABY CARRIAGES $7.00 UP. . .. , '
, I : CLOTH WINRO SHADES,. UP.
, -'MEXICAN HEMP HAMMOCKS,
r - 4-
-'4
, 1 "1. ''ti 1 ..',. ; ;
.-fresh supply of
Popular', Prices,
inn e -one, and
Every
a set 0
: M ilivss Shirts.
fr a man's comfort
sit ST.ilf) that, rannnf
til
and control m
JBiiettmonia,
?1 Consumption.
Wasting Diseases,
;iPdsmet& Iteiievea and jraff
r A agsistedinrtattMrtng ruaipw
- - "' ' ' - f J''-.'- . . -J
C, W. ill.
13?
-W-' LI TAJi
Burial Suits.
t 4
V"
charge fpr papking or
dray