Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE Published Every Thursday, BY-? JPBB BERHLiB PUB. Q8. . Conway N, C. ChUPGh 0iPGGfeQPV. METHODIST. REV. J. W. HUMBERT,* l'ASTOR. Services every Sunday morning 11 o'clock a. 111. and evening 7 o'clock, p. in. Communion the first Sunday of every month. MlllwlllV Snlldfll Cn...ln? K.IIU v?t?j KyviiWi ?*\.i J UllUUilJf ViOV M,, E. Norton Superintendent. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 o'clock P. M. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to all these services. I BAPTIST. i UKV. \V. S. MCCASK 11.1., PASTOR. Conway?-Second Sunday and Sun- i day night. # ^ Sunday School every Sunday at 4 o'clock P. M., E. W. Nolley Superintendent. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Sncastee?Third Sunday ami Satifalay before. Collins Creek? First Sunday ami 1 Saturday before. ( Cedar (Jrove -Saturday before tlio , 2n 1 Sunday and night. j S ?n Salvador?Fourth Sunday and Saturday before. II. 1). QUAINGKH, PASTOR. Sterrett's Swamp?First Sunday an l Saturday before in each month. : II diohoth?Third Sunday apd Sat-: urd.iy before. !j Hickory Grove?Fourth Sunday! and Sat urday before. < PRESBYTERIAN. l ItKV. (1. \V. MCM I l.l.A N, PASTOR. , Services every 8rd and 4th Sunday iii ! 1 o'clock ii. in. iind 7 J |>. in. SmikIiiv School every Sunday at 8 o'clock p. in. I).'P. McNeill Super- 1 iulci 'lent. Loolil Ncnvs, Index to New Advertisements. \V I j. Buck & Co.- Great inducements. i 1{. B. ScvuiiOKOuuii,?Notice of \ County Commissioners. Sunday was a rainy day. Buffalo Bill has left Paris for Ly- ' oi1s. ?1 whips at (10 cents at Now Store I in Conway. Mr. ,1 . A. Mayo and ltov. \V. S. 1 McCaskill loft Tuesday to attend tho Centenial at Payettville, N. C. i .lack frost was here in his glory 1 on Tuesday morning last. Ilis breath was bracing and ex hi la- ' rating. 1 For Saddleis and Harness go to New Store i n Con way. Chief J usiice Smith, of North Car- ' olina, is dead, at the age of 77. lie had served on the Supremo Bench twelve jears. 1). It. Anderson, Sr., living near Fair BlnlT, N. C., is beyond 80 years of age and is hale, hearty and active 1 for his ago. Two Horse Farm Wagons at $45 New Store in Conway. i Oats have been planted in some jwrts of the County and have come tip and give the ground a green car- } pet which is pleasing to the eye. ' ( The,volcnno of Colina, Mexico, is 1 in active eruption. Many buildings 1 in its vicinity hare been thrown down, 1 and for miles around the forest are on ^ fi re. " l One-Horse Farm Wagons at ^ $32.50 New Store in Conway, i s ; l J. B. Moore ?. *8 constructed an elevator for his buggy shop to raise j buggies to the second floor. Such ( improvements indicate progress and , levation. ( i VVe are pained to learn of the ( severe illness of.Hon. Jefferson Davis. | Dispatches from New Orleans are , ^ to the effect that his general condi- ] tion is critical, and that he is not ( expected to recover* , The Sumter Watchman and Southron is out this week with a trade } Issue. It is nicely gotton up, well | illustrated and displays taste in its j general make up. Sumter is a pros- ] peroug, thriving city as its newspa ' pers^will evidence. The Pastor being absent the Meth- ' odist. congregation (at least those of it who venture out! worshipped with i J the Presbyterian congregation last Sunday, and will again next Sunday i owing to the same cause. Major. II. L. Buck's horse took < fright at tho train last Saturday and smashed his buggy to pieces. The horse also was slightly hurt about the hind legs and feet. New Lot Boys Clothing and Overcoats at Now Store in Conway. Tho Editor is under obligation to Mr. F. P. Cammack for an elegant present which, no doubt, will contribute materially to his personal appearance, as, probably, those who see him on the streets occasionally with it can testify. On last Fl'iilav liinrlit nntnnutn l - J parties .''.red into the house of Mr. U. tl. Hardee, near Sanford, with the intent, it is supposed of killing ileputy collector Berry and his assistant J. 11, Welsh. Fortunately neither of them wero struck by the shots. There is no clue to the perpetrators of the act. In St. Louis, the students in the public schools will be supplied with school books free of charge by the r*.ity in the future. This much was decided in recent school election hold in that city. Fducntors throughout the country will riow the working of the St. Louis system with considerable interest. Rev. M. .1. Willoughby, of Marion, preached two profitable and interesting sermons in the Baptist enure it on I uesclay nnd v\ ednesday nights. The writer had the pleasure of hearing only the one on Tues lay night from Romans 8, 28th; 'All things work together for good to them that love God." It was plain, practical and thoughtful, calculated to excite serious reflect ion on the part of all who heard it. J. R. Tolar, of New York, arrived in town last Saturday and wont town to Georgetown with the stir ' i vors of the 10th S. C. Regt. on Tuesday to participate in the festivities of the reunion, as "the boy of the Regiment." II? was the originator of the movement for the reunion and has watched the movement with great interest during the progress to its happy culmination, nnd now has gone to enjoy his portion of the. honors of the occasion. The following unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoflico at Conway, S. C., will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at Washington, D. C., unless called for within .'JO days from date hereof: A?Mr. P. H. Allsbrook. O?Mr. J. Cox. /J?Mr. E. M. Johnson. K?Wilson Kenidy. I'?Robert Pino. It?Nathan Ityers. S?Mr. John 1). Standley, Mr. J. I\ Sessions, C. Singleton. W?Master Plowdie Wilson, MPr. Needam White. All the above letters are due one iont for advertising. J. II. POKTKH, P. M. Conway, S. C., Nov. 18th, 1880. lluggios and Buokboards at 140 it New Store in Conway. In the absence of the editor la,st it'eek several mistakes were allowed to creep into The Hkhald. The 3onnnission of such blunders always worries us worse than they do our readers. The first mistake which ive wish to correct is making Dr. E. Norton's departure for the S. C. A i> nii.i 1 ( 'nnf/irniifin -i >\f 1 <i flin i & II II III* 1 VVIILVI VIIV>V Ull VV/\II?VV V1IV ictual fact by one week. This Conference opened its session in Camlen yesterday (Wednesday) and Dr. Norton did leave on the 2 o'clock rain to attend the Session and will irobably return on Monday next. In the second paragraph of the article on the closing exercises at the Vfethodist church, the types make is say function where we wrote 'friction." In the article on the injorporation of the Brooks Guards dio types say J. II. for T. II. Holmes ind decline to make the correction rr fr ? i t rr tr i rni it. ivermniKO ror n. rvaimnsKi. 1 ne late of incorporation was 1859 and lot 1869. The streets of Conway presented i lively appearance last Tuesday. Several Alliance people were in town and the Survivors of the 10th Regiment and their friends were out in force. It revived recollections of war times to soe so many men fall in ranks and hear their names called. Tho usual report in answer to roll call was "dead" but there was quite a large attendance of survivors and several of them carried on their persons tho marks and effects of the enemy's missiles. Some had net THE HORRY HER forgotten how to roll blankets and fill and adjust a haversack. The survivors each received a free ticket to Georgetown and return, and other parties wore charged one dollar for the round trip. About one hundred free tickets were given out and about seventy-five others were sold. The Maggie steamed from the wharf at 12:40 P. M. all on board being lively and cheerful and the crowd of asflenihlod wnninir Hw?m n happy anil prospermia journey. We hope all will hay? a good time. "The fat's in the fire" again with our mails. By the present schedule arrangements our Southern mails are delayed twenty-four hours. The mails have been taken off No. 78 on W. (J. & A. U. It. and put on No. 60, which arrives at Chadbourn at 9:25 A. M., one hour and twenty-five minutes after tho Conway train leaves Chadbourn. According to present schedule as we understand it there is no relief for, except tho authorities of the W. C. & C. It. It. can see their way clear to change their schedule so as to leave Chadbourn an hour and half later than at present. This would necessitate a portion of the return trip to Chadbourn to be made in the night, unless the running time could be safely shortened. The schedule now in operation on \V. 0. & A. It. K. affords the Wilmington Dailies a fine opportunity to push their circulation in this territory. The people are fond of fresh news and the Wilmington papers can now be easily put in Conway on the day of publi cation, almost wet from the presses. Now is their opportunity. We feel assured that the authorities of W. C. & C. It. It. will do all they can to accommodate the people along the railroad with proper mail facilities. County Alliance. The County Alliance met at the Courtllouso yesterday, pursuant to call of President Smith, and organized a County Exchange. .1. I\ 1 )erhatn was elected a delegate to Col umhia, to attend at tho organization ?l.~ -- I !-? ui mo ?TU4Vt; FiXUIlUMgU WIIICM l?OK place yesterday. Tho (bounty Alliance manifested a good deal of interest in tho .Exchange, and has taken twenty-four shares of stook. J. I*. Derhatn was elected County Trustee sfockholder; .1. M. Oliver, Business Agent, and the following Hoard of Managers: J. P. Durham, W. li. Jones, J. 1), Vereen, 8. T. Tharp and W. J. Waller. Read autl Reflect.* Major ItfoDowel). before the Chamber of Oominorce, at Charlotte, N. C., recently gave some sound sense regarding newspapers. Hear him: "Encourage your home papers and help build them up, for the culture, intelligence and public sentiments of a city are often gauged by the character of tho paper it supports. Every place of importance must have the mighty aid of the press, a journal that will publish to tho world its advantages, its life, its wares, its goods, its manufactories; and reflect like a mirror its daily acts, deeds, inten tions, and progress of its people. I make the statement that an able, dignified, conservative and progressive newspaper is of more real benefit toward adxertising, stimulating and building a city than any other one ageacy or enterprise that she can possess." Printing Office ltules. Gentlemen traveling, and all others in the habit of visiting newspaper establishments, would do well to poeket this scrap as it might bo useful to all concerned: 1. Enter softly. 2. Subscribe for the paper. 3. Enter iutojio controversy. 4. Don't spit on the flocr. 5. Keep six feet from the table. 0. Don't talk to the workmen. 7. Hands eff the papers. 8. Eyes off the manuscript. Touch not. 10. Don't sing. 11. Don't whistle. 12. Don't ho too inquisitive. 13. Don't talk too loud. 14. Don't laugh too much. 15. Don't talk to the editor when I he is busy. 10. Don't read the first sido of the paper before publication day. 17. Hands out the copy box. 18. Don't read the codv on the * awe white in the hands of the compositor. 19. Don't read the proofs and manusoripts hanging about the office. 20. I^et the "devil" alone. 21. Be aure to obsorve these rules and you will please the printer. Gentlemen observing these rulea when entering a printing office will greatly oblige the proprietor, and % .. . AhD, THURSDAY, NC need not fear the "<Jevil." They should always, however, give him (the "(levil") hia due. The ladies who sometimes bless us for a few moments with their presence, are not expected to keep these rules strictly, and indeed, it will be agreeable to us to have them break the sixth rule as often as they feel like favoring us with their sweet smiles and ngreeablo company. Boys unaccompanied by their father are particularly requested to keen their hands in their Dockets. " iMim " CAUSEY?GRAHAM?At the residence of the bride's mother on the 14th inst by Rev. A. L. Brown, Mr. Z. J. Causey to Miss L. 1). Graham, all of Horry. Thanks for kind remembrances. JilA KKKT REPORT. CONWAY 8. C. Oct. 10th. GROCERIES ? Bacon I). 8. Sides ^ lb 01,^ @10 cent. Butter, 80@85 cents. IiUrd 10<fij eta. Pork, bbl $ 20 00 Molasses gallon 40@ 75cents Coffee, pound 18@25cts. Corn, "I? bushels 75 @ 85 Grist per bushel*. .75 @ 85 Flour, per bbl $4.00 @ 7.50 Eggs per do/ 10 cents. Sugar 10 @ l2V?cts, libit Cotton 8J<i to 0 7-10 cts. Seed Cotton 2}j to 8'4 cts WILMINGTON. N.C., Oct. Oth Cotton, 0 W 0 9 18-10 cents CRUDE TUUPKN'I INE? Virgin, bbl., 280 pounds $ 2 80 YelTovs Dip, 2 30 Fard, 1 20 Spirits Turpentine, per gal. 45??j Tar, $1.50 280 pound bbl. Rosin Strained 85 cents. GEORGETOWN, 8. C. Virgin Dip $2.25 Yellow Dip 2 25 Scrape 1 00 NE W A1) V HIITISE M EN 1'S. STATE OF SOUTH CAKOI.INA, COUNTY OF HOUKY. OKK1CK Ccl'NTV COMMISStONKIlK, As required l>y law the undersigned respectfully submits the following statement allowing the work of Board County Commissioners of 1 lorry Count)' for last fiscal year ; and ho further hereby certifies that said statement is correct, as shown by records of said otlico, to wit: I. 7'lie County Commissioners wen* inj session during and for past fiscal yes\r, including Annual meeting 10 days. During same time the Commissioners have travel ed as follows: B. G. Collins 80 miles, .1. H. Suggs 407 miles, David A'ahon 402. II. 7'liat no claims have been audited and paid unless duly verified, except iu one or two instances whero the correctness of the account was within the knowledge of the board. Given under mv hand, and the s-nl of said ofllce,at Conway, S. C. Nov. 18, 18811. /{OIIKKT 11. tft'AHnOHOlHUI, Clerk <?f Hoard, BIG SALES OF REAL ESTATE! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. C. P. QUA TTLEBAUM, Admin. istrator oj' the Eat ale of E. .7' Zemin, Deceased, PLAINTIFF, VS. EVERETT II. LEWIS, ttot, DEFENDANTS. Pursuant to an order of Ills Hon. W. II* Wallace, Presiding Judge, made in the above entitled action, the undersigned will sell before the Court House at Conway, S. O., on Monday, December 2, 18811, (being Snleday) within legal sale hours, the following described real estate belong- : ing to the late E. T. Lewis, deceased, all of which Is situated in I lorry County, I South Carolina, to w it : No. 1. That valuable plantation and tract of 1 land situate in and immediately adjacent to the town of Conway, known as the "Sellers place" or farm and residence of the late E. T. Lewis, containing One thou khiiu ^luuo; acres more or less, bounded by the Wnccnmaw River, lnnds of Burroughs & Collins, Lots of W. E. Porter, street running Westwardly from the Court House, Rabbit Htreet, I/)ts of Braxton B. Brown, lands of W. P. Melson and others. There are on this tract a number of buildings including a neat now dwelling, a1 valuable farm of about 100 acres in a good state of cultivation, tine timber, swamp and pasture lands, and a portion of the same might be laid off into very desirable I Town Lots, being beautifully located in the heart of the Town and almost within a stone's throw of the Court House. lT A A o. a. That tract of land lying principally immediately in the fork of the roads leading from Conway to Bucksville and Potatobed Ferry, containing One Hundred and forty one (141) Acres, more or less, bounded by the two roads above named, by lands of Joseph W* Sanders, Allen Gillett and others, and at one noint extending 011 both sides of the Potatobed Ferry road adjacent | to lands of Minder Johnson, the said lands I being n part of the lands formerly owned | by Michael Sellers, deceased. No. X That Lot situate in the Town of Conway, designated on the nlat of said Town as Lot No. 1. bounded by Waccamaw River, Main Street and Lot No. 2. and having a valuable water front, wharf, ware-house 1 and coopers' shop thereon, with the Kailroad running to the very door of the warehouse on ono sldo anTl tho wharf and river on the other, where the turpentine still formerly owned by E. T. l^ewis stands is also on this Lot. No. 4. That desirable building Lot situate on the West side of Main Street, in the Town of Conway, measuring 49 feet front on Main Street and the Same width In tho rear, and 120 feet deep, bounded by Main Street. Lots No. 84 and No. 80, and part of Lot No. 88 now owned by I)r. R. Nor. ton, the name being a part of the last named Lot. This property is situated In the very heart of the busfnena portion of Conway, being the samo upon which the two stores of E. T. Lewis were burned several yearn since. No. 5. Lot No. 89 nituate on tho Went side of Main Street In said town, containing onehalf a're, bounded by Sfnln Street and >YEM _B E W 21, lots No. 88, known na tho "Old Pnmonace Lot," No. 513 and No. 40, owned by K. It. Rcnty. Upon this lo* is it small cottage; ami it affords a nlco location for a dwell-1 ing, being high, dry and in a good neigh-1 borliood. Xo. G. Lot No. 75 situate in said town, contain- , ing one half acre, bounded by lots No. 76,' No. 63, No. 74, ami by street leading in front of the Baptist, Church. A small I dwelling being upon the same. Xo. 7. Three w ater lots, situate just above and below Kingston I.ake Bridge, lielng parts of lots No. 4, No. 5, and number 6, and Uuinded by Kingston Lake, water lot num-. bor 3, water street and the PrebayterUn 1 Cemetery, a two story framed store building being upon one of said lota. Xo. 8. That tract of land situate In Dog Bluff Township, containing seven (71 acres, more or less, known as the 11 Union Store" place, tKiuiuled by the Dog Bluff roai and lands of J. M. Lewis and K. C. James, being the same upon which is situated the "Union Store" building, a commodious gin and grist mill building, dwelling and other buildings, and being a good business stand. Xo. 9. That tract of land containing eight (8) acres, more or less, situate in Dog Muff 11 Township, bounded by lauds of James |j V. Jones, John L. Jones and others. Xo. 10. That traet of land situate in Dog Muff Township, containing one hundred (100) acres, more or less, bounded by Spring Swamp, Dog Muff road near the nine mile post, Hell Savannah branch, and innds formerly belonging to Samuel BelLi Xo. 11. That tract of land situate in Bucks Township, on Halfway Swamp, containing one honored and eighty (180) acres, more or less, bounded by landi of Isaac Qra ham, Mrs. James Woodward, W.J. Horren, Mrs. I. B. Long and Harrison Alford. Xo. IX. That tract of land situate In Dogwood Neck Township, containing one hundred (100) acres, more or less, known as the "River Ferry" place, hounded by lands of J. .1. Reaves, by the Waccamaw river and < by lands known as the "Bear Bluff" lands. ! < Xo. j:i. j! That tract of land situate in Gallivants Ferry Township, on the South side of Savannah' Creek, containing fifty (50) acres, more or less, bounded by lands now or ( formerly of Pugh Floyd, W. R. Lewis and ' S. S. Hardwick, and by Cain Branch. This I is a body of line and well timbered land, tin* turpentine boxes upon which have i been only vorked somo two or three years '; and were not worked this year. Ar<>. 14. That tract of land situate in Bnyboro Township, known as 1 Lewisville," lying on Mill Branch and Lake Swamp, containing three hundred (8(H)) acres, more or i less, bounded by lands of VV. 11. Johnson,; Simon Ray and othors. Upon this tract is | the store and splendid business stand i known as "Lewisville," throe dwellings with other buildings and a small farm. Xo. 15. That tract of land situate in Dog Bluff ' Township, in what is known as Hunter's Island, containing one hundred (100) acres, more or less, bounded by lands now or formerly of Richard Jordan and by Watery Swamp. TKltMS OF SALE: One third of the purchase money to lx? paid in cash, and the balance in two equal annual install monts, the whole credit portion to bear interest payable annually from day of sale, until fully paid both debt and Interest-the credit portion to be secured by the bonds of the purchasers and a mortgage given by each purchaser on the lands pur- 1 chased by him to secure the ls>nd given by him, all papers to be paid for by the purchasers, but any purchaser may elect to pay Ids bid in full. y. /{. For the examination of the plats and papers, or for fuller information as to any of the described lands, please call up- 1 on the undersigned at his law ofllce in Conway, S. C. (J. I'. QUATTI.ehaum. Nov. 9th, 1880. I BUY YOUR | DRY GOODS, ^ CLrnisl^ingr OoocJLo, ' HATS, BOOTS, ! ?-AND? SHOES* ; MEATS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, &C. FROM W.L.BUCK&CO.J fi D OKS V1LLE, S. C. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmSmm YOU are always sure to find a better I selection and at lower prices than hi any store in the County. t iT _______ WE Intend to keep up with tiie times ( and carry the latest styles, you cannot fail to got suited. OUR ladies button shoes at 7rx:ts. aud $1.00 per pair, also mens brogans at 85c-ts are selling fast. IT will |my you to call and 8<*e our good* whether you purchano or not. wm, la bvck A Co. QUICK . VNI)?r SMALli^^^H SALES -?AJNJJ?r 1?I>()PITS 77//; LKAMh'{<>F 'Ln\v 1 a ^ 9 !i: P. CAM M ACK ' \ 1 \ L now iwulving Iil.s luri^o slink of Fall ami Winter <?otnls. A^9j^^9 UATSi |!?'////\S, ^ 'liOVKEl! > xor/oivs, I /tr<;<;//:.s, sadi>leu \\ r ia)'/// / N(f\ I fch y r r u/i / :. nee a ///>. i h i>s, J fl /)/iV oooihsl ir.\iii) ir. ia'A\ ao.ia* t\[/rrs, BOOTS . J Ar/> A///>A'.s J '/'/A' IT. I A'/ :, / '. i am/ iim aOArN. All bought direct from Manufacturers ami Importers at the lowest pric.es,ever brought to tills country ami selected by the Proprietor while N< rth, fully understand lug the want*of the people and determined to please them in Styles and Prices, x K Low Voices, Honesty my I '/{einibi/i ere I he -4J Vviyciples by Which I //ope to Me he 11 Cuslorpers' my! Keep '/'hem. I keep no "Bogus Bankrupt, Shoddy Trash" for sale, but an horn st st?>ck from FIRST Cl,ASS, RKMABLK MANl KAi'TI RHUS. Come to CONWAY and lie convinced that Caminnck sells g-xsls CIIEAPKR than iny store in Iloiry County. ?S wmmmmmmQ ROC E RI E S* J I will keep on huml at all times a clean lot of FRKSll CKOCKHI F.S, CORN, BA Mr?v iiamw lei m*i? iu\v>v>vv ur/ou MM . v .... .......... ijuvk, \ \ ' i i ui'i. di'uaii, i \ i v i J, i r,A, i .x ,\ i'i i ? liwuijf*, DHBK8E, and a good many more things to oat In fact will order anything you mleht' '"'t rancy. So when you get hungry yen will know whore to come, Ilring your I'ltO DICK and MONEY and hpo what I have. J H Do not fail to visit Conway to take a look at my stork before purchasing. 1 have come to make this my homo ami ' not selfish enough to ask for all if your trade, but please give me my share of it and 1 will guarantee Vou K< )CK lb >T rOM PRICES ON FIRST-CLASS GOODS. NE ir BUILD TNG ADJOINING DB. NoGTON'S DllUG STORE. J zf\ HP. JjM IBEHOLD! W MAT A R US H Jg For the New Goods that are now being opened at the W t Store of riUyK;U()UGllS i& ( OLLl NS. Th.ey a-retiiere in every -vsirioty. Tiiey are tlaoro "by tire tlro-u.r3sind.jo. Tlie sire coming- in "by tire tens of VrAJLW " Ai]d Tijey Come!" EilVMttrTHING IN THE DHV GOODS LINTil fl | VEHVT1IING IN THE NOTIONS LIN H HKmBffiBfflMHBEBBiH ^VKRYTIIING IN TIIK CLOTHING LIN * * ^^ HKQNKHUriMU Everything in the Fancy Ooocls Line, I STOiytWLfti 8ft 8,h% SjtiWA1;. Lino LuA(tiiliable and OBMH Kyeii'ytliiiHj Else. HSsHuBB There is a tidal wave of humanity about out* every day whoeargerly pure hese goods. They rush for like a mother for child. rhy is this? It is simply because we hold out such great inducements to I realise they can buy the goods for to Sail and Examine our Stock and be Convinced that theeflB^HBH^BflgH aro Farfo BURROUGHS Ac C< >1,1,1 tllH^H INDURATED FIBRE WARI^^^|H ABSOLUTELY ONE PIECE 1 MBI NEITHER PAINTED OR VARNISHED! NOT AFFECTED BY HOT WATER! HAS APPEARANCE OF POLISHED MAHOGANY. If{ FAILS, TUBS, BASINS, PANS, HEELERS, SPITTOONS, SLOP-JARS, WATER-COOLERS, REFRIGERATORS. &c., Ac. URGE VARIETY OF GOODS. CORDLEY & HAYES, New York, Sole Agents. < | Factorial: Portland, Mo., Petefbore, M. H.t Watertown, Man., hHH Oa?>B|<, N. V., LMkpwl, H.I., CI ?v aland, Ohia, Winona. Minn. FOR^tALE BY ALL HOUSE-FURWISHlNG, HARDWARE, GROCERY AND CROCKERY DEALERS. MBM? fVLL PRIOfLMrr AND CATALODUR PftCK ON APPLICATION.