Tb? WUUng Cup.
BT CHABLIS MACKAY.
If fairy tales were trae,
And fortunos wore my hap,
I'll tell yon what I'd do,
If I'd the wishing oap:
Td make eaoh maid a wife,
Who'd give both heart and hand;
And all domestic strife
' Td banish from the land.
' No arm that wrought or plough'd
. Should over toil in rain; 1
The great should not be proud,
The small should not complain;
The friendship of a friend
Should last through good and ill;
And, constant to tho end,
Should guide the wauu'ier still. -
All rulers should be just,
And people should be wise.
And Bwords and spears should rust,
For lack of enemies;
The templos of our time
Should bless the poorest lot,
And misery and crimo
Should die and be forgot.
MATC8~W?K?WQ*
I had silently watched my aunt for
an boor-my Annt Katharine, who
sat silently by the window, with her
sewing. Through the light- meshes
ot tho lace curtains, tho bright sun?
shine came in and fell upon her soft,
dark dross, smooth hair, and pretty
white work, while the fresh breeze,
floating in through the open window,
blew into bloom a carnation pink
upon her cheeks. And sitting there
in the breeze and sunshine, I saw
that my Aunt Katharine was very
handsome. At first, I thought it
strange that I had never noticed that
fact before; bat it was not strange,
for children seldom think anything
about parents' or guardians' looks,
except that they ba pleasant or un?
pleasant, and I was little more than a
child. Ever since I could remember,
Aunt Katharine, with her dark dress,
smooth hair and gentle ways, had
taken care of me; and when I grew
into a tall girl of fifteen, old enough
to go to kissing parties and have
young beaux, she watched over me
still. She was my mother, my com?
panion, my friend. I never realized
my orphanage or want of other kin,
but had been the same careless, "light?
hearted, merry girl ever since I
could remember, that I was on the
Jone morning I watched her at work
in the sunlight. She looked up at
last.
"Addie, isn't it most bchool-time?"
She' Haid.
"Yes, auntie, I am going in a
minute; but first tell me-"
"What, child?"
""Why you never were married."
"Because I never liked anybody
well enough to marry him. Now go
and get ready for school."
She smiled as she spoke, and after
a glance at her face, I smiled too, and
ran off up stairs to get my bonnet
and shawl Coming down stairs
again, I put my head in at the sit?
ting-room door.
"Aunt Katharine?"
"Well!"
"If you found anybody you liked
well enough, wouldn't you marry
him?"
"I don't know-I suppose so.
Why, what in the world bas got into
your head, Addie?"
I laughed, slammed the door and
bounded through the hall into the
road. Half way to the school-house,
I met my teacher, Mr. Charles Deve?
reux.
"Good morning, Miss Addie. Re?
citations all ready?
"Yes, sir," I answered, and he
passed on ahead, I sauntered on slow?
ly, thinking of my Aunt Katharine.
I thought it would be a nice plan for
her to be married. The next thought
was, who would she marry ?
There were only half dozen unmar?
ried middle-aged men in the village.
Aunt Katharine was twenty-seven,
and of course she wouldn't marry a
very young man. I rapidly enume?
rated the half dozen eligible ones and
their suitability for my plan. Law?
yer Hyde, thirty, rich, aristocratic
and stingy. Mr. Leighton, thirty
five, handsome, good, well off, but a
widower; and I've heard aunt Katha?
rine say she did not like widowers.
Mr. Pierson, twenty-eight, hand?
some, wealthy, but too fast; she
would not like him. Dr. Jarvis,
thirty-six, small, crabbed, miserable,
and unbearable generally. Mr. Howe,
too homely to be thought of; and
Captain Haynes, with his yellow,
bushy whiskers, and nine thousand
dollars' worth of mortgaged proper?
ty, which he is always talking about,
worBe yet. Rather a sorry array.
Just then the school-bell rang, and
I went in to my books, and Mr.
Charles Devereux, aged twenty-eight,
handsome, intelligent, well-educated
and unmarried. The class in intel?
lectual philosophy -was called first,
and though I bad carofully commit?
ted my lesson to memory the evening
before, my late thoughts had quito
driven all remembrance of it from
my bead, iud my recitation was
imperfect. Mr. Devereux looked sur
prisedly a; me, but said nothing. In
French g> amma)- my performance was
still worse.
"Mise Addie," said Mr. Devereux,
as I passed by him on my way to my
sea-, "do you have any trouble with
those French verbs in learning your
les IOU ?"
"Yes, a little," I replied.
I'You want a little reviewing, I
think. If I bave time, I will call in
at your bouse this evening, and help
you a little, 77hiIo you are studying."
Mr. Devereux - knew that I always
studied in the evening, and had seve?
ral, times called in and spent an hour
in assisting me with a particularly
difficult task, designed for the next
day's recitation. So I was not sur?
prised to hear, him make tb is offer,
though a little ashamed of the cause
of it, as my failure had resulted from
my wilful inattention and careless?
ness. I thanked him, however, with
a flushed face, and went to my seat.
But it was not entirely shame that
flushed ray face.
As I expected, Mr. Devereux came
in the evening to explain my French
lesson. But he did not find me alone.
Aunt Katharine sat by the table sew?
ing, and looked even handsomer
than in the morning. My heart gave
a flutter of impatient anticipation
every time Mr. Devereux looked at
her, and after the lessons were
through, I did my best to make her
talk to pienso him. My aunt always
talked well, but she quito excelled
herself in conversation that night. I
saw that Mr. Devereux was interest?
ed, and I was delighted with the suc?
cess of my secret plan.
In tho couran o? tue evening, John
Aubrey, my lover, came in. Of
I course, I claimed John as my lover,
I for, though ho was a nico young man
of twenty-seven, and I a mero child
of a girl, hardly sixteen, he lind
beanxed me to parties and concerts
all one winter, and told me a dozen
times that I was the sweetest, pret?
tiest and most lovely girl in all Hart?
ford. So that, when John came in, I
went and sat down by him in a cosy
corner, and left Aunt Katharine to
entertain Mr. Devereux-^-a plan
which I thought nt first seemed to
suit all around.
But, after a little time, I saw John
casting uneasy glances toward the
place where Mr. Devereux, looking
superbly handsome, sat talking with
my aunt.
"You needn't be jealous of him,
John,"I said; "ho's only my teacher."
John started and leaned back in
his seat without saying a word.
Neither of the gentlemen stayed
very late, John going away directly
after Mr. Devereux, and I went to
my room elated with my prosperity,
or rather tho prosperity of my plans.
I did not need assistance in my
studies befere Mr. Devereux came
again, and after a short time it came
to be a regular thing for him to spend
an evening once or twice a week with
us. "With us, I say, because I could
see that, though ho admired my
Aunt Katharine very much, he had
too good taste to monopolize her
company entirely, to the exclusion of
mine. I enjoyed those evenings very
much. It seemed to me that Mr.
Devereux grew remarkably agreeable
very fast. Sometimes John would
come in, but John seemed to have
grown strange and moody of late. I
thought it was because Mr. Devereux
was at our house so much, and en?
deavored to please him by extra
attention when he did spend an even?
ing with ns, but it didn't seem to be
of much use. I resented his silence
and inattention to mo one night, and
after that ho didn't come to us for
nearly a month. But we seemed to
get along just as well without him
at least, I did, though Aunt Katha?
rine asked me a number of times
about the cause of his absence.
"He is sulky, I suppose. Don't
fret about me, Aunt Katharine; it
don't trouble me at all," I said.
A few evenings after, John made
his appearance, and entered the par?
lor where Mr. Devereux and I sat
playing chess, while my aunt was
writing a letter at a side table. I
thought it would bo rather awkward
for him at first, but ho came forward
easily, and after speaking to Mr.
Devereux and myself, crossed the
room and seated himself by my aunt.
Pleased with this arrangement, 1
devoted myself to my game, and did
noP look around for somo half an
hour afterward, when my attention
was attracted by the sound of John
Aubrey's voice, which, though low,
was remarkably earnest and emphatic,
I turned my head and gazed in won
der. My aunt's cheeks were flusher
crimson, and John's face, as seen bj
me for an instant, was palo and agi
tated. I turned to Mr. Devereux ir
astonishment, but ho only smiler
slightly, made a move, and ther
waited for mo to do tho same. Bu
I could not play from excitemou
caused by the scene I had observed t
moment before, and lost tho gam<
through inattention.
"Shall wo play again?" said Mr
Devereux.
I shook my head, and ho replacei
tho pieces in a box, and then took U]
a book. The next moment Joh]
arose, and my annt went with him t<
the door. She did not come back fo
some time, and when sho did, Mr
Devoroux was preparing to go. H
looked up quickly at her entrance
and then asked ncr laughingly, ii i
was amicably settled, and if h
might congratulated her? Sh
blushed, but said, "Yes, at som
other timo," and bade him good
night. I had stood by in round
eyed wonder and bewilderment.
"When the door closed on him m;
amit looked steadily at mo for a mo
ment, then laughed, and finally burs
into hysteric tears. I was frightened
She put her arm about me.
"Addie, aro you sure yon didn'
, like John?" she asked.
"I believe I did a little last winier
but 1 don't at all now."
. i
"Are you nure?"
"Quite sure," I
sullen-"
"Wait-doyou know who you aro
talking to?"
"What do you mean, Katharine?"
"I am John Aubrey's betrothed
Wife, Addie!" and she laughed and
then cried again.
I stood mutely staring her. At
last I found words to say:
"Why, Aunt Katharine, I thought
it waa I whom John was in love
with 1"
She shook her head.
"And I thought Mr. Devoren x was
in love with yon !"
"You must ask him about that,"
sho said, smiling through her tears.
And I did ask him the next even?
ing, while we stood by an open win?
dow, and my Aunt Katharine sat by
John Aubroy, in the cosy corner,
where I used to sit with him.
"?? it possible that you haven't
been courting Aunt Katharine, all
the time, Mr. Deveroux ?" I said.
How ho laughed 1
"Ia it possible that you don't know ,
that I have been courting ?ou all this
time ?"
"Mr. Doveronx !" I exclaimed.
But he wasn't jesting-and neither
was I, when I promised, a year later,
to "Love, honor and obey him,"
through lifo.
John Aubrey and my Aunt Katha?
rine were married at tho same time,
which my aunt said was a great sav?
ing of trouble and wedding cake.
Charleston Advertisements.
IMPORTANT
TO
SHIPPERS OF COTTON. &C.
replied; "ho is so
COLUMBIA, S. C, TO BALTIMORE,
VIA
CHARLESTON, S. C.
TUE SPLENDID 8C11EW STEAMSHIPS
FALCON, - - E. C. REED, Coni'r.
SEA GULL, - N. F. DUTTON, Com'r.
OF largo carding capacity, making
avorago trips ot fifty-?vo to sixty
hours, leave Charleston once a week for
Baltimore, and offer superior facilities for
through freights to and from that port.
Address
COURTENAY Sc TRENHOLM,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
Union Wharves, Charleston, 8. C.
Or, MORDECAI & CO., Agents,
Sept 24 tufCmo Baltimore. Md._
MRS. JOHN "LAURENS'"
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
IN CHARLESTON, will re
/fLS^A sumo ita exercises OCTOBER
eiOOB?*~ 1. at tho corner of Wentworth
^HKKSand Smith streets. English,
jWijfr Frcucii, Music, Dancing, Draw
m^sJP ing, and the accomplishments
of a polite education, will be thoroughly
taught, and a careful attention given to
the formation of tho young ladies' man?
ners and conversation.
WEEKLY SOIREES will be given alter?
nately for MUSIC and DANCING.
For terms and particulars, address
Mas. J. LAURENS,
September 1 3mo Charleston.
MILLS H0??8E,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THIS well-known FIRST-CLASS
ujn| HOTEL has been thoroughly rcpair
JUilLod, refitted and refurnished, and is
now ready for the accommodation of tho
traveling public, whose patronage is re?
spectfully solicitod.
The proprietor promises to do all in bis
power for the comfort of his guests.
March 21 JOSEPH PURCELI^Prop'r._
Charleston Hotel,
CHAULES TO If, S. C.
COACHES always in readiness to convey
passengers to and from tho Hotel.
Feb 2C WHITE A MIXER, Proprietors.
Livery and Sale Stables,
_ CHALMERS STREET,
ftiife. Charleston, S. C. DEI-CjJC?Jt'
^WlGHEN St BAKER, Pro-^^SE
? I /I prietors. Carriages, Phtetons, Bug?
gies and Saddle Horses to hire, at all hours.
Mules and Horses for sale. Fob 27
New York Advertisements.
STEVENS HOUSE,
21,23, 25 AND 27 BROADWAY, N. Y.
OPPOSITE BOWLINO OUEEN.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and
widely known to tho traveling public.
Tho location is especially suitablo to mer?
chants and business men; it is in closo
proximity to tho business part of tho city,
is on th? highway of Southern and West?
ern travel, and adjacent to all thu princi?
pal railroad and steamboat depots.
Tito Stovene House has liberal acconi- j
modation for over 300 guests; it is well fur?
nished, and possesses every modern
improvement for tho comfort and enter?
tainment of its inmatos. The roomB hav?
ing been refurnished and remodeled, wo
aro ouablcd to offer extra facilities for the
comfort and pleasure of our guests. The
rooms are spacious and woll ventilated
provided with gas and water; tho attend?
ance is prompt and respectful, and tho
tablo is generously provided y?iu overy
delicacy or tho season-at moderato rates.
GEO. K. CHASE St CO.,
May 31 Cmo_Proprietors.
SOUTHERN BANK NOTES!
SOUTHERN SECURITIES!
Bought and sold on commission hy
LAWRENCE, BROS. & CO.,
BANKERS,
NO. 16 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
MONEY received on deposit from banks,
bankers, merchants and others. Or?
ders in Gold. Government and other Secu?
rities ox oe ti tod at the regular Stock Ex?
change by a member of tho firm. Consign?
ments of Cotton solicited. April ?
DaWrrr 0. LAWBEHCE. JOCK R. CECIL.
Oraos J. LAWBBKOB. WM. A. HALSTED
COLUMBIA, S. O -
THE "UNIV?JESAL" SA.W GIN AND CONDENSER.
mHEY gin PA8TER, CLEANER, and na iko a hotter SAMPLE than any Gins in tho
X oountry, with tho Bamo power. They havo been adopted by the East India Cotton
Agency Company, by tho Manchester Cotton Supply Asoociation, by tho Viceroy of I
Egrpti and by tho Oovernments of Turkey, Brazil, Italy, Grccco and India, in their
efforts to raino this staplo in their midst; and their merits are even more fully under?
stood by those using them in our own country daring tho last two years.
COTTON OPENERS, DEDERICK'S COTTON AND HAY PRESSES,
WORLD RENOWNED PREMIUM GRAIN DRILL,
WITH THE
IMPROVED GUANO ATTACHMENT AND GRASS SEED SOWERS.
Tho PLANTER'S FAVORITE-tho desideratum of seeders-perfect in mechanical
construction; perfect in its performance of work; no hunching or grain; no liability of |
gotting out of order or broken.
WALTER A. WOOD'S SELF-RAKE REAPER AND NEW JOINTED
BAR MOWER COMBINED.
These machines have been awarded tho highest prizes ever offered in England,
Franco and America, viz: International Exhibition Medal, London, 1802; International
Exhibition Modal, Dublin, 1865; besides being triumphant at tho recont Pari H Exposi?
tion, Paris, 1807. Tho Wood's Self-Rako Reaper and Mower has rocoivod more than ono
hundred and fifty Gold and Silver Medals and First-Class Prizes, establishing their
great superiority over all other machines. Combining light draught, close cutting,
simplicity in construction, portability, Ac, they aro unequaled.
REYNOLDS' TURBINE WATER WHEELS,
SAW MILLS, Portable and Stationery
EUREKA BRICK MACHINE COMPANY,
RUMSEY & CO'S CELEBRATED PUMPS AND BELLS.
LEVEE STUMP SSTKAOT?R.
Tho Pioneer Stump ruller and Rock Lifter,
to raise twenty-live thousand pounds.
First groat power. Two men sufficient
OTIS LIGHTNING ROD COMPANY,
HOWO'B Standard SCALES and COTTON BEAMS,
Eureka Agricultural Works Pbyfer Plow,
Albany Packham's Georgia Cotton Seed Planter,
Sancho Panza Wind-Mill Company,
Empire Shingle Machine Company,
The Portable and Stationery Engine Company.
RICHARDSON, MERRIAM & CO.'S WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
Oliver & Co.'s Rubber and Leather Belting,
ALL KINDS OF HOSE,
Grant Fan Mill and Cradle Company,
SULKY CULTIVATORS,
"Nonpareil" Washing Machine Company,
Boyer & Bro.'s Premium Farm Grist Mills.
Triple Geared, Lever and Endless Railway HORSE POWERS,
Threshing Machines, Cleaners and Separators, combined.
ALSO,
CORN SHELLERS,
Magic, Lover and Hide Roll Feed Cutters and Plows,
Reversible and Expanding Cultivators,
LITTLE GIANT CORN MILLS,
WHEEL BARROWS.
Recommendations by tho best partios throughout the State, who have purchased andi
used many of the above machines, are constantly coming to hand. Continued uso is
a guarantee of satisfaction. Call and examine machines in operation, and leave your
orders. Terms accommodating, at Manufacturer's prices, freight added. Descriptive
catalogues and circulars sent on application. Agents wanted wherever none aro ap?
pointed.
A. R. COLTON, Proprietor.
XV. I?. LOWRANCE, Manager. ?ept 2G
EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF THE
" UNIVERSAL " COTTON GIN ANO CONDENSER,
INVENTED AND PATENTED DY HORACE li. EMERY.
THESE GINS and CONDENSERS are adaptod for running right or left hand, and
for either HAND, HOR8E, STEAM or WATER POWER, andin points of SIMPLI?
CITY, DURABILITY, EFFICIENCY and ECONOMY, they havo PROVED themselves
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS IN USE.
AIBO, COMPLETE PORTABLE COTTON GINNING OUTFITS, adapted for traveling
about and TOLL GINNING, Emory's Endless Chain and Lever Horse Powers, Tress?
ing Machines, Cotton Prosses, Saw Mills, oto., ?te., sil of which can be seen lu practi?
cal operation at the SOUTH CAROLINA COTTON GIN WAREHOUSE.
A. E. COLTON, General Agent,
Near Greenville and Charleston Railroad Depots, Columbia, 8. C.
KJ~ Call tad examine or send for circulars. Sept 22
Offlee North Carolina Railroad Co-j
COMPANY SHOPS, N. C.,
* O CTOBEB 17, 1867.
ON and after this date, tho following
will be tho schedule for PASSENGER
TRAINS over tbis road:
Leave Charlotte daily at.9.40 p. m.
" Greensboro at.4.11 a. m.
" Raleigh at.10.00 "
Arrive at Goldsboro at.2.00 p. m.
Leave Goldsboro at.12.22 *.
" Raleigh at. 3.50 "
" Greensboro at. 9.10 *'
Arrive at Charlotte at. 2.54 a. m.
Through Passengers by this line havo
choice of routes via Greensboro and Dr.n
viUo to Richmond, or via Raleigh and Wol
I don to Richmond or Portsmouth; arriving
at aU points North of Richmond at the
same time by either route. Close connec?
tion is mado with the Passenger Trains on
tho Wilmington and Weldon Railroad to
and from Wilmington, and by Freight
Train to Weldon. JAS. ANDERSON.
_?otJiR_Superintendent.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
?niiiir;,'*?
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON and after MONDAY, the 21st instant,
Passenger Trains will run daily, Sun?
days excepted, as follows:
Loave Columbia at.. 5.40 a.m.
" Alston at.7.30 M
M Newberry at.9.25 M
Arrive at Abbeville at.2.15 p. m.
" at Anderson at.4.08 "
" at GreMiv?le at.5.00 "
Leave Greenville at. 3.30 a. m.
" Anderson at.4.20 "
M Abbeville at. 6.05 "
M Newberry at.10.53 "
Arrive at Alston at.12.35 p. m.
41 at Columbia at. 2.30 "
Trains on tho Blue Ridge Railroad will
leave Anderson Monday, Wednesday and
Friday-returning, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Anderson at.4.10 p. m.
" Pendleton at.5.10 "
Arrivo at Walhalla at.6.30 M
Leave Walhalla at.1.30 a. m.
" Pendleton at.3.10 .?
Arrivo at Anderson at.4.10 M
Connections made with tho 3 P. M. Down
Trains and 5 A. M. Up Trains of tho South
Carolina Railroad._Oct 17
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD?
GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, 8. C., October 3, 1867.
ON and after OCTOBER 6, 1867, tho
Passenger Trains on tho South Caro?
lina Railroad will run as follows, viz:
Leave Charleston for Columbia. 4.30 a. m.
Arrive at Kingsville.11.15 a. m.
Loave Kingsville.11.40 a. m.
Arrivo at Columbia. 1.10 p. m.
Leave Columbia.10.00 a. m.
Arrive at Kingsville.11.85 a. m.
Lcavo Kingsville.12.05 p. m.
Arrivo at Charleston.7.05 p. m.
Leave Charleston for Augusta. .10.40 a. m.
Aarivo at Augusta.7.40 p. m.
Leave Augusta. 8.40 a. m.
Arrive at Charleston.12.20 p. m.
Tho Passenger Train on the Camden
Branoh will connect with up and down
Columbia Trains and Wilmington and Man?
chester Railroad Trains on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAY8.'
Night Express Freight and Passenger
Accommodation Train will run as follows,
on and after the bth inst., viz:
Leave Charleston for Columbia. .6.40 p. m.
Arrivo at Columbia.5.00 a. m.
Leave Columbia. 3.00 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston.3.20 a.m.
Leave Charleston for Augusta.. .7.30 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta.6.60 a. m.
Leave Augusta.4.10 p. m.
Arrivo at Charleston.4.00 a? m.
Oct5 H. T. PEAKE, Gen'l Bnp't.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Charlotte & South Carolina R. R. Co.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 8. C., October 5, 1867.
ON and after SUNDAY next, the 6th in?
stant, tho Trains over this Road will
run as follows:
Loave Columbia at. 1.40 p. m.
arrive at Charlotte at.9.40 p. m.
Leave Charlotte at. 2.55 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at.9.40 a. m.
Making close connection for all pointe
North and South, as follows:
Leave Columbia.1.40 p. m.
Leave Charlotte.10.00 p. m.
Lcavo Greensboro.5.15 a. m.
Arrive Richmond.4.45 p. m.
Leave Richmond.9.45 p. m.
Arrivo Washington.6.15 a. m.
Leave Washington.7.45 a. m.
Arrive Baltimore..9.10 a. m.
Arrivo Philadelphia.1.32 p. m.
Arrive Now York.5.10 p. m.
Passengers taking this route, going
Northjhave choice of route from Greens?
boro, Weldon or Portsmouth.
HW Tickets good over either route.
Baggage checked through.
For THROUGH TICKETS to Richmond.
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Now York, ap?lv at Ticket Oflico, foot Blan
ding street. " CALEB BOUKN1GHT,
Oct 5_Supennterident^_
Laurena Railroad-New Schedule.
OFFICE LAURENS RAILROAD,
LAITBENS C. H., 8. C., July 12, 1867.
ON and after MONDAY, 22d instant, tho
trains will run over this Road as fol?
lows, until further notice:
Leave Laurene at 5 o'clock a. m. on Mon?
day?, Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrive
at "Newberry at ll o'clock a. m.
Leave Newberry on Mondays, Wednes?
days and Fridays, at fifty minutes after 12
o'clock, connecting with both trams on tho
Greenville and Columbia Railroad at Holo
ua.Shops. JOSEPH CREWS, Sup't.
_July 16___
Oar Bulletin Board -Arrivals.
LIFE FOR THE HAIR, a new articlo,
to make beautiful hair, and restore it,
when grey, to its natural color
i ftisurmig Fluid has arrived.
Jar Corks, for Pickle and Preserve .fare.
Spices for Pickling.
Baker's Broma and Cocoa.
Lunion Syrup and Tamarinds.
Jn,-V 27 FISHER ft HEINITBH.
Harvey's Rat and Hice Paste.
G KT Jill) OF THE FA TS.
HARVEY'S RAT PASTE exterminates
Rats, Mice, Roaches and Ants from
your store-room, corn houses or cribs,
your kitchens, your houses; saves you mo?
ney ia providing for these thieves; a sure
euro for thoso depredators and destroyers.
For eale by FISHER & HEINIT8I?,
Aug 7 Druggists.
BILLIARDS.
eENTLEMEN who aro fond of tho above
GAME, will find a splendid SALOON
over the store of
Sept 15 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.