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THE CANAL-BOAT CAMPAIGN. It WilI Be the m1ost axtemive Expedition Ever Known in Our Politics. (New York Star, Oct. 4.) The Democratic political excursion which was referred to in the Star yester day, and which starts from Buffalo next Monday, will be the most extensive expe dition ever known in the history of Amieri can politics. Nothing of its kind hay ever before been attempted. Ex-Mayor Thacher of Albany is the promoter of the plan. The intention is to speak down the great water artery of this State. the Erie Canal, and to fire with enthusiasm the entire -country. Two of the most eloquent and effective speakers in the field, Con gressman R. C. Breckinridge of Arkansas and Hon. :Henry B. Clifford of New York, are the orators who are expected to hold up the reputation of Democracy in the many joint debates that will be the or der of the day. The most daring challenges to debate on the tariff question are issued and the flower of the Republican party in the State of New York will have an opportunity to test the metal of these two well known speak ers. The stops will be made about twenty five miles apart. This will give the people residing in a radius of fifteen miles an op portunity to drive in to the grand rallies. In the afternoon Congressman Breckinridge will speak and at night Mr. Clifford will be the orator. A magnificent stereopticon will accompany the party under the charge of a skillful operator, and during the night the tariff records of noted Republicans will be flashed upon a twenty-foot canvass, so that people quarter mile distant can see the inconsistency of the Republican party on this great issue. The canal boat that is to bear the distin guished guests is one of the most commo dious and finely equipped on the Erie Canal. It will be decorated with beautiful poitralts of Cleveland, Thurman and Bill, and will be a mass of flags and huntiug. One of the best brass bands in the State will accompany the voyagers and discourse sweet music as they float down the canal. Relays of horses are to be stationed along the line to facilitate quick passage. A bat tery of light artillery will be stationed on the bow to salute the towns. Two other canal boats are expected to accompany the party. carryingguests. All the Democratic campaign clubs of the various counties will be on hand to greet the Democrats on their arrival. The campaign clubs will act as a guard of honor along the canal until relieved by the advancing clubs from other towns. It is estimated that fully 200,000 people will attend these meetings. Overflow meetings will be addressed by the best of local speakers. From Benjamin's Daly Diary. Oh, my! I hardly know what to do. Somehow I seem to be the candidate for the Presidency and still not to be. It's J. G. B. who is always getting up in front of megomehow and hiding me from people's sight.'-I ish J. G. B. was a little smaller or I was a little -bigger, I don't care much whisk. But I sm a candidate for President; I am! I am!! I am!!! I have to keep saying that to myself every hour in the or I shall forget it myself. Because North, Bast, :West,,it'aBlaine here, Blaine were, Blaine ererywiere. .Papers are full of what imi: says-not what I say. If Blaine sneezesdace it's telegraphed all over the country. But I can sit and sneeze all day-I-might sneeze by head off; I might ru=.a ten-horse-power engine with my sn ezes, and tkd-wouldn't give me over ten lines,, and Uti :stick i in some corner of theqpr weaftbsy put rubbish. To be or not to be. To be what? To be candidate for President and have folks for get who's raning before you're elected. To byainnhead piper and have a fella -ehways In front of you blowing a hos tewfs long and making people for on fthe band at all. To try antY thngabout "protection" and thei fand'have another man tell what he Infers you try to sy. To have to sit still and bear .of this pompous old rooster ___ an inferential sort of way, ~'> Good fellow and means weU,~j ~ he'll do the best he knows w4t etchich,. of course, ain't ' iz a~fI been nominated. But~tarfr iends, we-must all try to pull togssgand put himin the White House, for 1P$j1 best)p can do now, and any acarecrow of a Republican is better than a ndLl11-be there- on hand, any ie'ireeted, to coach him and giehim poa& ood, advice-and steer him out o ~swpshe'll be sure to get into If IPm not tere-to' be, in short, your real President-behind the little Indiana fiueedwho has to run to his grand ,adfyafmiracle elects me -and It looksias lfonly a miracle could do ih-we'll see who'll run the White House? We'll see whether Indiana or Maine will furnish the brains and backbone. Ang4ethen,-his confounded vanity about his maietic power! Why, I've got just as good magnetism as he has. We can manufacture just as good magnetism in In diana as In Mfaine: T ve gbt an aura around my head all the time just as big as his'n, only people won't see it. If I bad bad mine advertised as much as his, they would. Btgt when people get a notion into their heads-th'at 'they can see one thing in one man and it can't be seen or found in another, they'll stick to it Out of pure cus aednes.-N. Y. Star. South Caronina Mmltary Academy. At a meesingiofethe Executive Commit tee of th~e Soutl$ Carolina Military Acade my, which was heRa .ar the Chaileston Hotel last Wednesday tight, a note of de cliniation was read from Prof. J. M. Pickel, lately elected professor of chemistry and physics In the academy. .it is known that this action of Professor Pickel was the result of his misunderstand ing the scopeof the chair which he had been chosen -to fill Professor' Pickel's declination being ac cepted, Prof. Charles L Reese, Pb. D., as sociate professor of Johns Hopkins Uni versity and a distinguished graduate of the University of Heldelberg,was unanimour'y selected for the place. (maa~ral Johnston, superintendent of the seademy, informed Professor Reese yester clay morning by telegram of this election, and received from him in the afternoon the reply that he would reach the academy early next week It will be gratifying to the friends of this splepdid insditution to learn that this im portant- cihr will be so ably tile. OThavlestin World. It is Brillant, but-Dangerous. Itis pretty generally known that not a few young women use belladonna to give bril liancy to their eyes, but it is not so well known that a large majority of those who thus Injure their sight and brave the danger of becoming blind are women who have light eyes. Dark eyed women either have more sense or think their eyes are well enough as they are-New York Sun. The man:who finds fault with everything usually does so because he wants to get even on the amount of fault that is found with him. "Dear me," said the little Boston boy, after intellectual suasion had failed, and they had spankcd him for the first time, "if I had had the slightest suspicion that the resultant ssation was so poignant. I should never have Invited the experiment." A liking for candy when Is issatistied by an unlimited supply is found to last just one week. A new girl at a candy store, who has received permission to eat as much as she likes, does not eat half so muqpi the second day es she dets the first; on the third~she devours even less, and at theend of of amaek har appetite fnr candy in avhated. FIND)ING A ChEST O1F G.OLD. Remarkable Story by an Euglish Miner - He Finds in a (Csve at iron- tAunl Clt Holding Nearly a Million of 1)uilarr. A man named Alexander Stanhope, who has returned to Galena (Illinois) after an absence of thirty-one years spent in travel, tells the following story of how he found a fortune: "I came to Galena in 1847, having emigrated in that year from Truro, England, after the death of both of my parents and all my near rela tives. I became a miner and began the exploration of a natural draft at the foot of the precipous bluff now known as New California. After working indus triously for two weeks, I suddenly broke into a large cave, the vaulted roof of which was decorated with stalactite and spar, the latter glistening in the light of my lamp like a million diamonds, "While standing, spellbound, at the mouth of the cave, I noticed, a short distance to the right, inside the cavern, a shelving of rock, jutting out probably three feet from the wall and about breast high from the floor, upon the top of which rested what proved to be, on ex amination, a large iron-bound chest of oak, the lid of which was secured by a curiously-shaped padlock of brass. With the aid of my pick and gad I broke open the chest, and to my amazement I found it to be filled to the top with with Span ish doubloons bearing the date of 1526. Overjoyed at the discovery, I fell to speculating upon how to remove the gold, and gave but little thought as to the phenomenal circumst^:ces of its being there. On leaving Galena for New California I had purchased a good sized, strongly-built skiff in which to transport my tools, provisions and other mining outfit to that place, which is accessible all the way by water. "Without lengthy forethought I decided to transfer the treasure to my boat, and, as soon as that was accomplish ed, to set out for New Orleans, where I could advantageously dispose of it. I began, accordmgly, with great expedi tiousness, lest I should be disturbed by inquisitive newcomers, to carry the plan into execution, and succeeded that night in conveying the gold to my skiff, where I deposited it safely in two strong lockers which formed the seats in the forward and stern ends of the boat. On the following morning, after effectually banking up the mouth of the draft, I set out upon my voyage, which 1 accom plished in exactly three weeks, with but few unpleasant adventures during the trip. At New Orleans 1 sold my doub loons, receiving in exchange an equiva lent in American gold amounting in the aggregate to $390,000. Purchasing English, French, and German exchange with my money, I took passage for Liverpool on the first European-bound vessel, and after sojourning .a while in my native town of Truro, I determined on spending the rest of my days in wandering about the world, thus grati fying an ambition which had been my londest dream from my early boyhood." The draft in which Stanhope found the Spanish treasure was not discovered (the St. Louis Globe Democrat tells us) until 1876, when two Irish proprietors-one of them, Tom Shannon-broke into the cave, after several years of fruitless search for an "opening," and took out of it a large fortune in mineral. The chest which contained the doubloons secured by Stanhope was found by Shannon, and occasioned unbounded surprise and no little speculation as to how it got there. The mystery has, of course, never been solved; but it is believed by Stanhope that the chest of treasure was stolen by some of De Soto'us soldiers at the time he discovered and explored the Mississippi, and was secreted in the cave, the entrance to which had been blocked up by the alluvial deposits and changes of upward of 300 years. An Editor ina Trouble. "The singular mistake," explains the editor of a Texas paper, "by which our leading editorial appeared last week at the bottom of a column on the third page, was caused by our having en trusted the setting' up of the same to a long, slab-sided Yankee jour printer who happened alon and wanted a job. We told him to maeup the forms and work the papers off while we went home to give our wife some much-needed assist ance in making her apple butter. The article was in relation to the recent act of the governor in pardoning a sheep thief, and was headed "Crowning Folly.' The blundering tramp set it up 'Cranberry Jelly,' and chucked the arti cle in the department of 'Useful House hold Recipes.' It is such things as these that make the life of journalist one of constant care and anxiety, and make him an old man before his time." A Sample Kentucky Snake Story. A resident of Hopkinsville, Kecntucky, in passing through a tobacco field several days ago, happened to run across two snakes, one a copperhead and the other a chikeen snake, rapped around each other in a deadly embrace, and fighting with all the strength and venom they posse.Taking a long stick he carried them to an open field, where they con tinued to battle until the copperhead was killed. Sliming over, the chicken snake proceeded to swallow it whole, after which it was allowed to escape. The chicken snake was seven feet lang, and the copperhead five. The price of palent leather is going up. This may take the shine off some men. DYSPEPSIA. LBthat misery experienced when we sud denly become aware that we possess a lical arrangement called a stomach. The stomach Is the reservoir from which every fibre and tissue must be nourished, and any trouble with itissoonfelt through Out the whole system. Among a dozen dyspeptics no two will have the same pro domnantsymptoms. Dyspepticsoractive mental power and a bilious temperament are subject to Sick Headache; those, feshy and phlegmat ic have Constipation, while the thin and nervousare abandoned great Irritability of temper. Whatever form Dyspepsia may take, one thing is certain, 2he underlying cause is i in the LIrER, and one thing more 1s equally certain, no one wVil remain a dyspeptic who will It will correct Acidity of the SStomach, Espelfoul gases, Allay Irritation, Asist Digestion, 0*and, at the same time Start the Liver to wcorking, wehen all other troubles soon disappear. "My wife was a confirmed dyspeptic. Some three years ago by the advice of Dr. Steiner, of Agusta, she was induced to try Simmons 1.iver Regulator. I teel grateful for the relief it has given her, and may all who read this and are aflicted in any way, whether chronic or other wise. use Simmons Liver Regulator and I feel confident health will be restored to all who will be advised.'-Wx. M. Kaas, Fort Valley, Ga. See that you get the Genuinse, with red 2 on front of Wrapper, PREPARED ONLY aSr .L"H u.TflT a co. Ebiela1=a ._ W' THE ONLY Brilliant COMPOUND Durable CURES PROOFS E co n o m ica l Neuralgia pc ureda mhe r Mrs. L. A. RTrER, Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others Nervous San Jacito, Cal. in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others rAft usi six bot are just as good. Beware of imitations-they Compound, I am cured are made of cheap and inferior materials and of rheumatism." RheumtismSAMUEL HUTCHINSON. give poor, weak, crocky colors. South Cornish, N. H. 36 colors; zo cents each. "It has done me more Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions Kidney g for kidney dseas for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing (to ces. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by Diseases tine." Gat. otr, WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington,. "Paine's Celery Co _____________AND pon a eno reat For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE All Liver e for torpid liver, indigestion. and bilious DIAMOND PAINTS. Disorders ness." ELIZAETH C. .DLL ,uce CELER Gold, Silver. Bronze, Copper. Only to Cents.__________ uee.V. The Manning Acadey ame S C MON A GRADED SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. TWFENTIETh1 SESSION BEGINS, MtONI)AY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1SSS. PRINCIPALS: C. A. NETTLES, P. B., ixs. E. C. ALSBROO. ATMT. The course of instruuction, emnbracing ten years, is designed to furnish a liberal education suited to the ordinary vocations of life, or to fit students for the Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior class of colleges. PLAN of INSTRUCTION. The most approved text bootis are used. Tfhe blackboar'd is deemhed anl essential in the class room. The w'ouiiiry of ain author is invariably required of each pupil. In all work done, in whatever departmlenit, and wlhatever'l the extent of ground covcred, our motto shatll alwvays be Tr~oU0HNEs... TIo this end, we shall require that every lesson he lvarnit'd, if not in time for the class recitation, then elsewheNe. No real progress call iakll so long th pupil is allowed to go on from day to day reciting only half-perfect. lessuus. TERMS PER MON'l'Il OF FOUR WEEKS: Primary Department (3 ye~ars' course,........ ..............1.01. u, S1.50, andl 82.111) In~termediate Departument (2 yc:' couirse). ............................ ..21 ihrD prmn 2,er'flrt)............. 8.11 u131 Hihe Dpaten ( yas'cor ........Nervous. $.0I.tu Collegiate Department t3 years' course) ...................... $4.0l, anid 4 .511 Music, including use of instrumnent................................31N Contingent Fee, per session of 5 muonths, in advanifce .....................0 Board per monthl.o.................n.......................... 00 Board from Monday to Friday (per ttiontli)........................... . The Principals feel much encouraged at the hearty supp)oit given the school heretofore, and promise renewed efforts to make the school what it should be-FIRST CLASS in every respect. For further particulars, send for catalogue. Address, S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. GROVE SCHOOL, A Graded School for Boys and Gurlsi PRINCIPALS: Miss VIRGINIA INGRAM. T. I. B AGN AL. The Fifth year of the Manning Grove School will begin September 3rd 1888, and close June, 1889. It is the purpose of the principals to give thorough instruction i the elementary branches, and then advance the pupils as rapidly as sound judgment will admit. Boys and young men desiring to prepare for college will find the course of instruction admirably adapted to that purpose, and special attention will be paid to that class of students when desired. Speciallattention*given to*Calisthenics Thescholbuidig i i coplte rdr Dfr ortadr cnince einelTV Goedtilte, anamppeOly hetod inewnt. TWENTETI ESSINPENSSE MON T ME, 8 Bhorse joginstru e dupton easncing ter yas, in dsgod ofmiies Futhersmn parculr, lo euihrcl of tericiolgs. The mos approed tex 0o.t areuse. Pre bacbordisnemt.a es tsenlinthe class room. Thnaer Jonnl/of n. uho Gis T Svarabl &reuire ofeahepl Cnallewrkone in whtveBear e t G an y.tve h rexnty grnd eres, Amtlas Engin alway Boersothe.a-ous ttle enWe hae rinrcke ah 60,ery aesnd 70 saalear,i ntm o hp worns rctatin he n eserigwayelow ost ea"pogesn for prices ogah Ouils Ri e a nlw d Leathen rda Betg ada cpeteg o f ha lec ies.s Primar Deparnte oyea s Pres for. Best. . Q-..a.it- y - o- f - 10 oo150 d s Intemedaeprtmnt(yer'cnr),.-...----.-- - -RLE C . - -a- -s-o- , S.C HihrWearmn. ye'cus, .Hl e & C o ----$.00 n 5 Musicincludng2us ofaistet .Ba...y . .CHRES. - . - -------. Cotnet epr eso FU5Rmn th URidvn E. shouldbe--FRST CASSi every respet. AGFWOIESCHOOLD A godeda atoo fo$1ys.60irs AMgoo WVIR tNA atG $1.00I B GN L TeFfhyAr goof Channin Grov Schair will b5enSepebr3d 88nls brnhs an d atnetepis a rai$dd3hcur5 s cto BosAn og ed dsring t ear.fr50t stdet good Woviend.eBtSrn a 27 pr ia hav in tor n vn i e e tc trder for comfe o tan con ve niene, bensellct rm ventiupplydanddcaopcy heatedIinnwinteof FAMILYXPN FAPE ROCERES Bor andayodgingcav e a u pon r0eatsoal W term ani good famithe. 'i C. rss Jzr MRGn- MaaeA.RenWu S. astrn~ Se. Tra. Thehaero 'Ntoarle Hose ny THOROUHL--REAID A ND.F3R-- HED Giat ydrulc otto Press,~ TEagle CtetonGis. C W m. T. olmePBPIBsB&Co Wolkoviskie, Agt., Co.,' Fine Wines, LiquorS, To bacco, and Cigars. I'be only Pool anldl Billiartl Parlors in the Towli. ----o SIION PURE OLD MOUNTAIN --DEW Corn and Rye -AT -o Cotry Or<Iers" IF~ledl Wit (a. <(1(1 (|oods (hrr1(0le1. --0 - Call and take a "NIP" of my OLD TOM GEJN. S. WOLKOVISKIE, Agent, Manning, S. C. GUSTAVE ALEXANDER, MANNNING, S. C. It. And all leading watches, Spectacles, and EYE GLASSES. Repairing Neatly Done. -0 All Work Warranted. C. I.Hoyt &Bro., DEALERS IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, etc. &' REPirRPM A SPECIALTY. iit Main Street, - - Sumter, S. C. L. W. FOLSOM, Sucessor to F. U. Folsom & Bro. SUMTER, S. C. DE.\LER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. tion. T7e and 173rEast oay. Cestohn, S. 1n, Facrns Cl Fn a~r in u!!! lliczLwnis Suppli withd ll \lidri n. npoiement Excellen Ca.inni~il el. g Airt altms, tr81 an d L7 ~rtTight : Hbiiet-~ . A L E ' f:;2t) N . . 1h|"wms I|'served byg Atuil orJ i-'i'tijlaph BOLLMANN BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, 157 and 169, East Bay, CHiARLESTON, S. C'. XEW WAVERLY HOUSE, !N .l the'nd of Kt ing Stree t, Charleston.i lh WatverIVlyhaving b.-enuai la tougly r ntvatdl the'~iL. p astiiumerad newiklyafr iars 1li~nsurased. inandeiilstcent Electrici ights and Electric Ills are used in all rooms and hallways. Rates $2.00) and $2.504. -G. T. ALFORDtI, Proprrieta r. Maing Shaving Parlor. HAJU CTTING AnI rSiCALLY EXECUTED. ia Jatntionl paid to shi~laptating lardies I h had ona. fside irale expe~ir.inm s rv3 large cities,, and guiarantee satisfae tion to my cmu.,ers. Parlor naext door to 111510 T~t . D. H AMIL TON. HARDWARE STORE, 'he noticl of every one is called to the fact that R. W. I)URANT & SON Keen a full supply of Goods in their line. Fli'.',i Supplies, 3Thfh(Iutic ,,p))1lies. IoU. chold Suppj~lies, Ele. ('O()KI{ING( AND HEATING STOVES OF BEST MAKE ! Wagon vd ggy Material from a Bolt to a Wheel. Pumps Both Iron and Wood. 1an1ting in liRbber and Leather. and Packing of all Kinds. Imported Guns, Mnzle and Breech Loading ! Pistols in Variety from Si up. Powder, Shot, and Slr1lls. &c., and we are Agents for the --eat Western powder Company. Table and Pocket Cutlery. Etc. With many thanks to a generous public for their past liberal patronage, and olicititng still their kind support, we are respectfully, etc. R. . DUR ANT & SON, SUJITER, S. C. -G- o TO THE Manning Cash Store, IF YOU WANT BARGAINS IN MEN'S, LADIES', AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. .--0 JTice StoolE. of Groceries, Fruits, Cabbages, etc., Always on Hand, at H. A. LOWRY'S, Agent. ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Portable Euines and Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. MI Allpirs e'ecuted with promp!ness and Dispalch. &ndfor price lists. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. F. J. PlIaLtln, P'esilelit. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer Atlantic Phosphate Company, of Charleston, S. C. MANUFACTURERS O' Staclard erti]-IerS and Importers of FT:LE -E1=.MAN IAINJIT Pelzer, Rodgers & Co., General Agents, BROWNS WHARF, - - - CHARLESTON, S. C. 1 Mi~. 1I. LEV i, of Manning, will be pleased to supply his friends and the publie generally. with any of the above brands of Fertilizers. OTTO F. WIETERS, Wholesale Grocer, WHOLESALE Dealer in Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. No. 121 East Bay, - - - - - - Charleston, S. C. RICE BEER! RICE BEER ! [GEO. E. TOALE. HzNY OzuvEE.] We are the sole manufacturers of this de- ro licious and healthy beverage, which after having been analyzed by all the eminent Geo EI o chemists in Atlanta, Ga., during "Prohibi- 1AN UFA(TURERS AND WBOLESALEA tion" and after the most searching scrutiny for traces of aichohol, was allowed to be sold -I? X TE 0 IN' free of State and city license, and so also Doors. more recently after further analyzing in Flor ida. It tills a long felt want for a stimulant Sash, an d appetizer that is not intoxicating; pleas ant to the taste, contains nourishment and specially suited for persons of weak and del- MlOuldings. icate constitutions. It~has the tastejot lager ba tl beer of the finest flavor; besides, to add'to IMnes its purity and medicinal qualities, is special- I rates, etc. ly made of our celebrated world renowned original Artesian weil water. Puit up in Se'oll Work, Turning and cases of one dozen pints at $1 25 per~ dozen; InieFiih Builder's Hard five dozeni at $1 per dozen, and in casks of , tsd ~llh ten dozen each at 90O cents per dozen. Cash 'Ware, and General must aLcc.ompanyl each order. Copyrighted and patent applhed for. Building Material, We have no Agents, and none gennine unless ordered direct troniOmC N SlEROS aAI ETT BRERYST , 10 and 18 Hayne Street, Steam Soda and Mineral Water Works. REAR CHARLESTON HOTEL, halsoS. C., U. S. A.___ hretn .C JonN F. wERNEzr, L. H. QunoL-o.AlWokuante JOHN F. WERNER & CO. ~r o siae wHoLESA~LE CdROCERS, PROVISION DEALERS, llOhE 164 and 166 Elast Bay, and 29 and 31 Ven "-----FOR SALE ICamRteLAgenONor te.CC. ~WH! bae NEVERREUTLVINORDEA. Engre adoBilrn Isam solesagent'n thisAcountyCfo HighiMillijPuleys, haow Arm, Arnm ec To The People on Clarnen~direc fI a the An f orto~ n thsie Cold-a NEVER ORTA0T'TOGIE, askour~ta yor pacegirtnes and Boilrbaers.t alo nebfr ~poeI am yolecannot inathiurcotntyrfte BO SCOTTN PARESS. NE~FIOMEEWIIG MCHIN aOANCEI ingW etc.ng s c CJgI. AtisIachinry sdrec HighLow actory'sXI PLoweHstas AriceA.mIt wiill e o thavanag DWLW COTT PLATRVN Iro Ag llLrr'w Mannulingor, lS. C. S R.~gl MAStok hiuL 00. em 139 alE~mi r ' ,c Chretn ( . C. Sole ~Ant Fo WAOTUrPUGHS, TOL or pay an agen luBel buarrn fordcard ifn g blarowknd willtiaos Roma Galvanize FecedW. Chm pm.\bwlso d eapers. - ~ WEEALN' HARWAETN OL Manterd in a yete viesolle, n .ery FIFTEN D YS' RIAL Too, aboutey warrsantd Sandt DouiL pay HnopgeIr$n. oorseOandtMene forocircWoor HE C. A.wnn WOO .n..s, Prices made on application,