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pnf | ]okkv | | i k vl l? |( o 8 u t Publish kd Kvkky Thursday, Ig UY ! v Tht Herald Publishing Company. ] CONWAY, s. c. a KATES OK srHSCKIITION. 1 One Year $1.50 | ' 81 x Months 1.01) | Throe Months 50 ' .Single copy ft * Specimen copy free on application. J i 11 ATKS OK ADVERTISING. \ Transient Advertisements #1.00 per square. Eight lines of this si/.e type make one San are. 1 ( No advertisement counted less than a square. I Advertising lines in 1<kmi1 column 15 j< cents per lino. Advertisement.-. >f Judge of l'rohate, ' Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by law. , \ Liberal contracts will be made with \ those wishing to advertise for three, six or \ twelve months, \ Marriage and death notices free. t y Short letters on current topics are cor / dlally invited. < Correspondents may use any signature bnt true name of writer must accompany all communications. * !1 Articles to secure insertion must be sent in by Monday, previous to day of publication. All communications on business, letters for publication, and orders for subserip ' tion as well as adv rtising, should be ad < dressed to I THE 1IOKKY IIKHAM), Con w\y,S. (' i < CllPPl* U|?. I* Mr. Kditok:?Please allow mo L space in tlie columns of your valua- [ ble paper for a few items. j i Cotton picking is over. Fanners are preparing for another i f year. They seem to take great pride . ( in rebuilding their old fences and f digging surf and hauling into their ! c fields. 1 Sickness is prevailing, wo have J had several deat hs in our community during the last few weeks, and sever- j g al aases yet of fever. i Lor is seems to be in a thriving con- i/ lit ion. : M. T. llardco partner of E. 1\ 14 .lenrett it Co., has gone to Georgia, L also \V. C. Futrill and J. B, Stanley, t and it seems as though the Georgia I fever is raging in this community. ( 1 think there are many more going | s soon. Iji Miss. Seanie A. Williams a pro mi. > nent young lady of this community is visiting relatives in Bladen County | and expects to resid? there some time. | She has friends left behind to mourn her departure. There were four U young men went to church in mourn 'in.. ? i < I JIIJ^ si i IB. i iiuy wurr gn'iu uows 01 ^ black ribbons on their arms. Dear U mourners let nic sav to yo.t cast all 1 your sorrow o(T ami trust in one who 1 is greater than we, lie says in llis eternal word cast all your burdens on ' Me and I will sooth away all sorrows, ! So I will close with best wishes to ' the IIeiiai.u and its readers. Hi I.I.IK. ? Mil. Editoii: i Please allow me space in your val- ; < uable columns to express niy feelings ^ of thankfulness to the neighbors and ? friends of this community for their kindness shown to me on the 24th.! of Nov. My many friends met at my house and carried and sent to ? my surprise, twenty-one dollars in j provisions and household necessities, j < 1 take this opportunity of thanking < them for the;r kindness to me. I ( was informed by them that the deed J of kindness was done in appreciation L of my efforts to holp in sickness and i attending to putting away our depart- 1 ed friends. I will close with best 11 ( wishes to thellKUAI.I). /iii 11 i ? iron i.ovem a cnecnui giver. i John 1{. Futiiill. i Loris S. C. Dec. 1st 1800. < A BIO THING FOR OCA LA. '* \ The National Alliance Meets In 1 a Little Florida Town* 1 ' i Oca la, Fi,a. November 30.?The , annual meeting of the Farmers' A1 L liance and Industrial Union will . t open in this city next Tuesday. The j j Convention will be composed of a j bout one hundred and sixty delegates , from thirty-five States, representing ? hii aggregate membership of over 2f- 11 000,000. IJcsides the actual dele- * gates there will he a large represen- ^ tationof Alliance men from all parts < of the country with many Indies, i The aggregate attendanco is estimated at live hundred. J, * . 1 Already the hotels arc filling up, j and many national officers have ar- | rived. President L. L. Polk, of ' ^ c North Carolina, arrived last night. In an interview with an Associated ( Press representative to day he said: t "I cannot outline the. exact nature fof the deliberations of the Conven c tion, but will say they will compre- f hend many topics affecting national 1 legislation. The National Alliance tnnds squarely on the platform ailop 1 cd at St. IA?uis. It has not receded mo jot or title from the position rhich it then took, and it means to kin on that declaration of principles i md those demands for reforms. "It will be the aim of the Nationl1 Alliance at this meeting to so di ect all its labors and deliberations! hat its policy shall be universally ecognized as one of national frater-1 lity andjunity. We desire to make t tlvoroughlg national in its charac or. We desire to break down sec jonal lines. We have had enough >f the bloody shirt. We have had niough sectional animosity on both 5 ides. "Trior to last. December the Allimce was practically unknown north >f the Ohio River, but at the St. I<ouis Convention we made a grand break across Mason ?St Dixon's line. We took the farmers and laborers of \ the North and of the Kust and of the ; West bv the hand, and to-dav we ^ ' " ire trampling sectionalism under our reel." When asked for an opinion as to the cause of the result of the rodent election President Polk said: "I nin morally certain of reason for itJWe shall have to look beyond the MeKinley tariff hill. It was not that We must look beyond the Lodge hillIt was not that. We must look fur- j liter than any all of the political piestions which have been obscuring the real issues for nearly twenty fears. It was oppression of the financial system of this country upon the masses of the people. They have just found out what thy mat tot is. They ire thinkers to day if they never were ! before. They have scratched away ill the rubbish of the negro (pies-I ion of the bloody shirt, of the tariff ind<?f Federal control of elections,! md they have at last got. down to uird pan. It is the dollar that is cecping the people down to-day. It i s tlie money power, the rule of pin ocracy, and the people will have no I norcofit. The slogan henceforth j t is to be financial reform. The national hanking system must go. The I 'armor and laborer must bo given a hance to get what money they need ipon the security of their real property, a privilege which is denied hem to day " I'ho issue from now on is to be a iquare one between the manhood of Vnierica on the one side and the jreat Amerioun dollar on the other. \nd I tell you right now that unless he leaders of the great political Initios to come recognize the real issue aid make it, there are going to be errible times in this country. The H'Ople will not suffer t he real issue to >e obscured any longer. The people if this country are going to rule it.! Sectionalism cannot pull them apart my longer. Why, if mv own father verea candidate for office to-day, and ipon the stump he should abuse the fankees, I would refuse to vote for iiin if it was the last net of my life, 'm sick of that rot and rubbish ?heartily sick and tired of it. The | ?nly men who can secure popular j support are those who understand he great economic question of the lay, who are in full sympathy with 1 he people in the battle for their ights against t be oppression of the noney Kings. Among the distinguished memtors of the national lmdy already here j ire Dr. ('. \V. Maeune, chairman of, die executive committee; Secretary Turner; Congressman-elect Divings011, of Georgia; President McCrath, Kansas State Alliance: .I. K. Willetiw >f Kansas, recently defeated for Cov rnor by Humphreys, (Hep) and congressman-elect B. K. Clover, of Kansas. Koch's Cure lor Consumption. The Medical Record, Nov. 15. 1800, jays, editorially: As we write, the laily papers arc printing, with every ssno, some fresh news of the wonlerful, and as yet secret, "cure" for consumption discovered by Dr. Rob >rt Koch. The interest in it isnatu al and intense. In this country ! there are some t wo hundred thousand ntflferers from this fell disease, and n Europe and other parts of the i ivorld a still greater army of victims ire hopefully looking for some cure, ?r patiently awaiting the end. The expectations aroused by the inincrous and mysterious reports that ire issued from Berlin must bo very p'eat. It is well, therefore, to con- i jider how much can be in fact reali- i :ed by the announced "cure." Of it i ,ve know at least this, that it isager nicide, and that its action depends ipon its destroyirfg the vitality or >ower of growth of the tubercle ba illi. If this is the case, it is a rem :dy that must have various limita ions to its usefulness. Phthisis is, 11 most cases, in its inception an in- . ectious bacillary disease. Hut after ung tissue is once well invaded, and locrotic and inflammatory processes [ tet in, the infection is a mixed one tnd pyogenin organism are largely in j iontrol. No agent which simply do-1 itaoys tubercle bacilli can, therefore, icriously modify the phthisical pro-1 ;ess. Germicides cannot cure phth-! sis in its second and third stages. We are confident that Dr. Koch M vill not claim this his "cure." Al- j' eady it is stateted that cases of Iui! uis, of tubercular joints, and of ? ihthisis in the first stage have been ? :ured. Hut all these forms of tuber ^ miosis can already be relieved by mrgical and hygenic measures at our 1 lisposal. It remains to be seen, 1 herefore, whether Koch has really mpplied us anything which will ;urry the treatment of tuberculosis 1 my further than it already has been 1 irought. 11 ^fmrrWurf One thing further, perhaps, he has achieved, viz., a method of prevention for those susceptih'o or ex posed 10 the desease. This may be a gain, although the prevention of phthisis in individual eases is almos a'ways possib'e if proper care is taken. "\7vra.stxiTigrtcn. Lsttor. Hegula.' Correspondents. The quiet opening of the session of Congress todav is generally recog nized as the calm wnich a'ways pre ftedes a storm, and no sessioii ever gave advance indications ol^^eing more interesting and stormy than the short session on the e'ifty-tirst. Conffrnsm. ulllcll ttllv! MIUlivl (i> ">"1"" ?3 7 .. %/? " t..i I "|'J'V '? > V W1UUI 111 both House tuul Senate at noon today. The reading of the Presidents message was the only business transacted in either House today, and for Hie time being it is exclusive topic of conversation wherever you go. Republicans consider it an oxtraordinariy able, patriotic ami statesmanlike document, wbile democrats denounce it as a political stump speech. Its real status is to be found betwoon those extremes. It is, like all of Mr. Harrisons public utterances, extremely well prepared?it would be difficult for anyone to say what he does in inoro choice language; and if contains no more partisan politics than dozens of similar messages from other Presidents haw contained. It certainly has already resulted in giving Mr. Harrison a much higher rating among the mem hers of his party in Congress than he has heretofore hud. mwl if proves him to be possessor of more moral courage, for |is thoboys have il "sand" or "grit", than he has been credited with having; and already sonic of his (dose friends are saying that it, will give him a renomination in'1892. J doif t-exactly see it in that light, but still, stranger things have happened. I'nder ordinary circumstances a President is always renominated by his party. The question whether tho republican managers will consider recent events "ordinary circumstances" which is to say t lie least doubt fill. The republican quorum did not materialize in the House today, and many hot headed democrats are predicting that it will not, except by tits and jerks during the session; but the republican "whips" say they will have a quorum w ithin tS hours and that it will remain here until March I, next, and it looksas though they were correct The party has too much at stake this winter for its membsrs of the House to absent themselves and it isnt likely that any considerable number of them will do so though it is hinted that some of them will exa t considerable patronage from the administration as the price of their constant atten dance upon the sessions of the House but this is only an unvouched for ru 11101*. One of the queer aspects of the political situation is that the democrats all talk as though the Fanners Alliance movement is to result in t he certain elect ion of a democratic. I'ro.-ident in 1892. It is already evi dent that when the demcratic House conies in an attempt is to he made to capt lire t he votes of t hat organiza K.r .. H tivu uj ?|\ iv'l > |i| ill^ It UlllllUCT (11 lilt' in ens nres to which the Alliance is pledged. It is, of course, too early to say whether this movement on the part of the democrats is sincere or what effect it will have upon the next National contest. According to republican authority the democrats have been "hollering before t hey got out of the woods" on the apportionment question, by 8ayng that they con Id offset any gains the republicans could possibly make under the new apportionment by redistricting the States in which they control the legislatures, of which there happens to be an unusally large number just now. The republicans say that they will prevent this by adding a paragraph t the apportionment bill prohibiting any partisan redis* rioting or gerrymander* ing by state legislatures. There is lots of talk among demoorats of defeating the passage of the apportionment bill at this session but it is the veriest moonshine. Does any Ciii.eil/o iuipoau f ?? t .... L-vi'Diwv. [HIOUI1 IVI f\ IIIWIIU'III mi JIJHJtU that the republicans, while in control of both I(ouee8 of Congress, are going to allow themselves to be cuuhLU'ed out the advantage to bo gained by passing an apport ion men t bill? If jo, he will find himself mistaken. The passage of an apportionment bill is one of the certainties of the wesson, in fact it is about the only 'egis'ation that is certain. The Postmaster General is his annual report strongly recommends his postal telegraph scheme; he also says that one cent postage is desirable, but presents a lot of figures to show tlmt he thinks it ought not to he 1 given tho people, because it would create a large deficiency in the j?os-1 tal revenues. This sort of argument is getting to be decidedly chest nut( ty: it was used against two cent pos* : tage until the public demand became too strong for the politicians, and so it will be in the end with one cent letter postagc-lhe people will have it. The democrats have suddenly discovered, what has been all along up parent to otlur close poltioal observers that an extra session of tlie ? Fifty second Congress in the Spring will be a very undesirable thing for them, and yet it is almost certain to be made i eccssary by timo lost at ; the prssent session in political controversies, which under the eircuin[ stances will be almost unavoidable. ISTo^xr orTc Letter. i * (Regular ('orrespoiuleni-e.; Dec. 1st, 1890. After sixteen vghi*' of searching and dibiippoim meni t here is tfoo.J rea son 10 hope that t he long lost. Char lev Ross has at last been discovered. For months past the detectives have j been working on t his latest clue and the belief is every day gaining | ground that the young man, he i Crystivi, now in jail in llostou, is jtone other than the original Charley. It is true Mr. Ross, the father of Charley, lias visited the young man and declared he is not his son, l^it this is not very conclusive evidence. There are several reasons why the father should not he aide or willing at this late day and under these circumstancos to recognize his child, and his imiliwtn i?J flini'dfrii"/! ..... 11 VJ'IIUUII ! ] l/IIUI VIVM V/ IIV?V OV7 | J lillVIKI I | The fact that the young man believ es he is Charley Hoss, that his allegj e<l mot her claims he is Charley Mci Chrystie, while Mr. Koss Is sure his name is Mosher, tends to deepen the mystery and to strengthen the suspicion that he is the real Charley. If he is not Charley Ross, who is he? It is probable that Mr. I toss does not want to recognize him, because he finds him a thief instead of an angel. Mrs. MeCrystic has equally good rca-1 son for claiming him as her son, he. . . ' cause otherwise it would require an explanation on her part as to where she obtained him. She was the wife of Mosher the abductor of Char-1 ley Ross, and if this is the boy she was certainly implicated. However tame and uus 'iitimental this ending of the long search may he, disinterested persons must believe that this is the true Charley until better proof to the contraty. TUB I'Alt.NKM. KXCITKMKNT. The excitement concerning the J question of Parneli's leadership in Ireland is attracting the greatest interest in this city, mainly because t here are so many people here who are intensely interested in the welfare of Ireland. They arc watching t his crisis with grave anxiety but with scarcely a word of advice. In this they are continuing their nolicv W 1 ^ which has always been to allow the people in Ireland to direct their own affairs without dictation. For this reason it is hard at the present time to get an opinion on the Purnell matJ ter from those best qualified to give one. They are holding back in do; fcrenco to those on the other side. ! Whatever may be the decision arrived at the position seems to be a serious one for the Irish. Since Mr. Gladstone has declared against Parnell, they must choose either one or the other. By avoiding Scylla they encounter Charybdis. This is the way matters stand now, with the chances strongly in favor of Gladstone. If the meeting tojjbe held by the Irish Nationalists in London to-j day voices the feelings of their j friends here, 1 think I am not far. ! from right in saying that it will select a new leader without delay. J'ltOPtfll THAININO POIt 8All.Oils. The school ship St. Marys is about to be taken from the control of the City Board of Kdncation and trans-' j ferrcd to the care of the Chamber of ( 'illlllllOVPC. 'IMlio ia I mo u IV J' 10 IU WU Uini'll ! j because it is alleged that under the J present management the schoolship I has been a failure, About 150 boys j are provided for on the ship at an 1 1 expense to the city of $25,000 a year 1 i As a large number of the boys drop , out before their terms arc finished, j ((the number of graduates last year being only 20,) it is thought that the I amount of good done is not in pro-! portion to the money spent. The Chamber of Commerce claims that a training ship for the Merchant Ma- ! line is an absolute necessity, and think that the St. Marys should be usod to much greater advantage. It should stand in the same relation to the merchant marino as tne Naval Academy at Annapolis does (to the Navy. There are a number , / * i of ship owners in the Chamber of Commerce who arc able and willing to undertake the management of tho ship, and they will very likely be given a chance. If this is done, the school will be made a state charge under the nominal control of State Superintendent of Kdueution Draper. The hoys will then b? selected from the whole state, iusteud of the city only, as at present. \ I'lucky Woman ('npluivs u Hill* ;*)?!*. C \ m ?kn, Nov. 20.?Mr Allen Ihas, | who lives nine mi os South of Camden, left home yesterday some time before to go duck hunting down the river and after he left his wife, who was dressfld, discovered a colored man under the bed. She presented a revolver and sent for a neighbor, who brought the rascal to Camden jail. It is thought that he has done the same thing before though never has been discovered. His motive in going in the house is unkown. o * IClliMt (iets The Certificate. Hon. Win E. Elliott will represent the Seventh congressional district of this state in the next congress. He received the certificate of (election. The state board of canvassers met at noon to day and took the Miller-Elliott contest up for consideration. In accordance with the decision of the supreme court they decided at once to give the certificate of election to Col. E lio't. It was made out, duly signed and turnt'd over to Col. Elliott. The successI,. 1 nil., .lwl.il.. ..i 1 - 1 * HI I'lilV fU tilt" ClTllI U'illO t # 1 in his pocket and left for his home j this afternoon. WOHTII KNOW I N(l. Hugos' Tonic, the old time, rclia-! hie remedy for fever and ague. He-j potation earned by thirty years success. You can depend upon it. Try it. I)ruggists liave it. You cnii he cheerful and happy only when you are well. If you feel | out of sorts," take Dr. J. II. Mc- * Lean's Sarsaparilla. A1) VKRTISKM K X PS. W A N T E1) l?'or eusli, two hundred head of cows and three "hundred head of sheep. Apply to IIkxiiy b. ItccK, ILieksport, S.C. ,0 |T iTTi v i *" v . ; ' t wti j "Hollo! Tom. Clad to see yon, old follow I It'. Almost ten year* since wo wore married. Sit 1 down: let's lime on experience meeting, llow'e ()ie wife T " "Oh! .lie'* eo-so, same ar nsual,?always wanting something f can't afford." " Well, we all want aoiuclhlng more than we've got. Don't you f" "Yes : but 1 gucea ' want will be my master.' I Started to keep down expenses ; and now I.il says I'm 'mean,' ami .he's tired of saving and never ! having anything to show for it. I raw your w ifo \ down street, and she looked as happy an a uuccti 1" j " I think ahc ia ; and we are economical, too,? | have to be. My wife can mnkc a little go further than anyone I ever knew, vet she's always stirprising me with some dainty contrivance that adds m the comfort and brautv of our little home, and atie'a alwava ' merrv as a lark.' When t how she manages it, she ulways laughs ami says: Oh! that's my sec ret!' But I think I've scovered her ' secret.' When we married, w\ . >? knew we should have to l?e very careful, hu. made onecoudiiion: slic would have her Maps* < And ahe waa right I I wouldn't do without it u \ , elf for double the subscription price. We rek ' ] 1 It together, from the tltle-pugc to the last word \ the stories keep our hearts young ; the synopsis i of important events and scientific matters keeps me posted so that I can talk understanding^ of what is going on : my wife is always trying some new idea from the household department: she makes all her dresses and those for the children, and she gets all her patterns for nothing, with the Magazine ; and we saved Joe w hen he w as so sick with the croup, by doing just as directed in tho 1 Sanitarian Department, lint I can't tell you half 1" : " What wonderful Magazine is it t" ' Demorest's Family Magazine, and?" I " What I Why that's what Lit wanted 80 bad, nd I told her it was an extravagance." "Well, my friend, that's where yon mads a | grand mistake, and one you'd better rectify as soon ai you can. I'll take your'sub.' right here, on my wife's account: she's* hound to haveachina , tea-set in time for our tin wedding next month. My gold watch was the premium I got for getting up a club, llere'a a copy, with the new Premium Idat for clubs,?the biggest thiugout I If you don't ea in it what you want, you've only to write to the publisher and tel) him what you want, whether it is a tack hammer or a new carriage, and he will make special terms for you, either for a club, or for t>artca?h. Hotter subscribe right ofI and surprise Mrs. Tom. Only $ .>.00 a year? will save fifty tin* that in six months. Or send lOcents direct tnublishcr, W. Jennings Demorest, 15 Hast . Street, New York, for a specimen copy contain, the Premlam List." I xSnI * ***** \ (cured/ I ifchllituih cdcc of |j *r. ?j5 UwSSSeBlV/il I" ?>? world. r?rfoot mRI '"? * > *. tVorranud Wrarj, J ll<*h l?*"D??d t'.'o*. ?."n. KwUwBIBaniriflll^r/ wiik work* ud ? ?f wMw?i/P#/llBr/o^t*i ??iu?. ovk riRkOMia ,UAnflHKnll^^K**" lorolltjr eon ricuri oa? i *mrwfr\ utm^^ tooMher wllh our Itrn ?oluobU~th>?of HwMf hold Tkooo uirt'n, or wall ,. . . . or >u. zlKliMklrc*. AH (to work im o *fow ?*bo? w/3riBfc^lh ? wh# f*u-yoo? FAU C Xl.HU 1 t AW BURROUGHS H&-COM I'KTTTOIiH CAN'T Our lengthened e.v/terienc oughttj eonver.sunt with the hare tej'f not/zing undone ft fide/tee and j Hit run age kino DRY GOODS A The 1 >L*011 <2,111 i Ooin.it v lb: ,/ AV inter now l>eii ^ m ii hoik; IIS s MILLINERY I Ercrij lad!/ is inrited to n shown in this 1 )c/Hiztmet / d / h'sci/>t ire /is/ won id tte /'/ IDen't "bu.3r vim-til 3 our Gtock filbert ~ t't)WM 1SS10N 11 Rosin, Spin tine and oonsrsio-isrnvEEiN 1 (>4 F 11 () N rJ IV E\V THREE QUARTER 0| Spring lit tlm world, ?l*o hung oii llrawit J-Hnety Finished ; Hands, Nrat- Itnll ti t>e\ny Silver-tinted { Leather Trimmetl i W? will quote ?i>rol?Uow ri.iTTEHMANN & LU1 a iwn WITIi New Lawn am A HAHMI.ESS, V.\CTi:?T liri'Kl) Wn f T 1H INTKNSF.T.Y AMI'SINO a ffrll I KYK.eul! vati st a JUDOMt lUl 1 VKIN with youllifnl blood. nrlvo*. It rstiililisluvs .*? l'l-.ltl W/ tli? INTUI I-ECT, tii.> Ml-( : 2 Sm.I J* type of V1IY81CAL. unci MliNTAI. 1 !M: IMstol, Arrow ntid T? Ijjjl ir VOUN TOY DEALER DOCS NOT HAVE RUBBER TIPPED Patratiet Piitonted In ' Wm U. I md Forela Coasirles. ?p| Rost ^BSOLUTELY Wa wfo^heatei We call attention to the novelty of Ite co f paper with en Interposed layer of water* under pressure, making a sanitary mildewhouses, that wilt last a ? Jong as the building \ Experience has shown that the cheap paps not protect a building for any length of time, aW. I ? * " * " wi nuuii arany ana oimp; these defects cm A Good Sheathing like the O. K. Building 1 it Is wnte of money to use en inferior article Put up In rolls 3<l Inehen wide, SAM sit i OINCOLAN AMD PAICCC fUf Yrt A 1 PUAMlSHCO OH APPLICATION. JU-lvA J i?w" f cr 4??. I & COLLINS. o ' CATCH I S NAPPING.tit e us buyers make us thor wants of the trade, and wqJ 'tis season to seen re tha t conr !h/ tendered us in the oastND CLOTHING^ b Ht< >( -lv ever* to Horry 1* I-ball ancl wear are ig opened sr? At COIiT.I^S, * D IHI'AKTMENT. (11 ((ltd e.va mine the //foods n'fore /inrehasia elsewhere u/tossih/e in this space /vu O^cainilll -TCL 3IIS ?z COX-ILI'ItCS. ?66ey /$ (fc, MKKHMIAN sT its JFlir,pen~ # Gotten. TTS SOLICITED l S T I I K K rJ\ YOIIK. 31 lv 3F\I D| \{*f\/ HunifonTlioinM C'?IV LI* DUVJVi I SprliiK*, the beat foil er or Klllptlo Springs. mil Handle*, Moulding on 1ta*h and Jloot all either l'laln or Georgia lAtzy-Back. j?rlcos on thin J?>b on appllcitlon. ^ !"H, ".JfS,1 CINCINNATI, Oj ' rflniLT C OUR d Parlor Game Aitunw i'istoi,. Enjoyed by all Ages. mil PKHFKCTI.Y ilAttMLRBS, It trains the .NT, Mren^t !i< n? Iho NKltVKS, anil fill* every 11 K'Vi ? i'?ei)'i>nfl a hotter control of tliem'l'.CT IIMiMONY between tho KYK, av 1 S r.HVKS, mnlpromotes tho^hlglient yf* rgct only 50 Cta, ) ARROW vslWfW 1IHG HOUSES. nstructioa, it being composed of two sheets proof bitumen or asphalt, the whole unite* proof sheathing for the sides end floors ef ipon which It is applied. irs commonly used fer sheathing houses do , but soon mildew and fall to pieces, making t then only be remedied at great expense. Paper, can be obtained at a trifling coat, and , containing 1,000 square feat. Hoofing Co-.'^VSRVf