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w ii'j W T. ISEWBERG LIQUOR GO. 28, 30 and 32 Walmat Street, GREENVILLE, MISS., i$ h In order to increase our already extensive Mail v Order Business we will, for the next sixty days, PRE- X jtl I UrjOO ylli VIA.V ll0 UU all &UI JJ LUtJJU LS IU UUlUUi- umbus. Satisfaction guaranteed or Imoney refunded. EXPRESS PREPAID PE.R GALLON. GLF.NWOOD, Bourbon or Kye, 4 years old $2.00 SILVER SEAL, Bourbon or Kye, 5 years old 2.25 KENTUCKY CHOICE, Bourbon or Rye, 6 years old. . . 2.50 SOVEREIGN CLUB, Bourbon or Rye, 7 years old. . . . 3.00 GOVERNOR STONE, Bourbon or Rye, 10 years old.. 4.00 4) it "FECIAL." Full Quarts "OUR. GUAANTE 8 Years Old, Express Prepaid For Good3 shipped in plain cases. All orders filled Jt same day as received. Sole Agents for the Celebrated BUDWISER Deer in Cashs and Cases. T. Isenberg Greenville, References: Southern Express Co. American Kxpress Co. Resolutions of Respect. Ifea.1 Quarters Ihani Harrison Camp No. 7. L'nit-1 Confederate Veterans I'.ilumtms Miss., January 13, 1904. With profound sorrow, the members of Isham Harrison Camp No. 27, U. C. V. have heard that the great spirit of the illus trious citizen and soldier, the chivalrous Commander of our "Federation," has taken its flight to join the spirits of Lee, Jackson, the Johnstons and other great Confederate leaders, who have proceeded him to their final En campment upon the "Other Shore." At the first toscin of war, this patriotic, and soon to become illustrious citizen and soldier, raised i company, and joining the "Array of Northern Virginia" rapidly won promotion, until he reached the grade of Corps, and one of the Wing Commanders of the immortal "Army of Northern Virginia," and wherever danger lurked, or deeds of high emprise were needed, there he was found in the forefront, fighting and freely shedding his blood from many wounds, and so continued this dauntless soldier to do, until the Hag he loved was furled be hind the terms of surrender at Appomatox. In peace he was no less re nowned than in war; and was three times elected United States Senator from, and twice Gov ernor of, the Empire State of Georgia, his conspicuous ability, patriotism and courageous fidel ity to the trusts, committed to him, together with his unsulled integrity, shed fadeless lustre upon the whole Southland, yea, upon the American name and Character. Hence, it is, that his name and fame will be cherished and appreciated as one of the priceless jewels of the Con fed -racy. Therefore, be it resolved, that this camp, cherishing for Gen'l Gordon in life the most profound reverence, regard and esteem, does sincerely deplore his death and sorrow with his family in their, and our Country's deep bereavement. Second. That this camp will observe in silent meditation the hour of our great Commander's interment, and from its contem plation, drink deeply of the spirit of patriotism and brotherly Iov that inspired his lofty and n-jbh nature. Third. That a copy of these resolutions be engrossed ami sent the family of our distin guished leader, and that a copy of them be furnished our city papers for publication. W. C. Richards, E. T. Sykes, Committee C. L. Lincoln. Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin, L. L. D. Waverly, Texas, writes: "Of a morn ing', when, first rising, I often find a troublesome collection of phlegm, which produces a couh, and is very hard to dislodge; but a small quanity of Ballard's Borehound Syrup will at once dislodge it, and the trouble is over, lknow of it, and it is plesant to take. I can most cordially recommend it to all persons needing a medicine for throat or lung trouble. " Price 25c, 50c, $1 a bottle at Johnston & Caine's. The third degree was confer red oaiMr. W. B. Thames at the meeting of the Odd Fellows Mon day night, making him a full fledged member of that order. " - "S- 3kw JC- JHK -Bfc. Lonfi Distance Telephone 93. - f ii ii ii m Liqxior Co., Mississippi. Write for Complete Price List. Death of Mr. Sam. Daves. The friends of Mr. Sam Daves regretted to hear of his death which occurred at his home in the Dow neighborhood Sunday after noon at six o'clock. His death was not unexpected as he had been ill for some time with pneu monia and had been at death's door for some days. Mr. Daves ; was a prosperous planter and one who had many friends. He j i avos a wife and two daughters to I. ?t; the Dispatch with many tiers extends sympathy. The funeral services were held at Beersheba Monday afternoon. Best Liniment on Earth. Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Water Works, Shullsburg-, Wis., writes: "I have tried many kinds of liniment but have never received much benefit until I ued Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheumatism and pain. I think it the best linimpnt on earth. " 25c. 50c and $1 a bottle at Johnston & Caine's. Death of Mr. Cleveland Cox. Another sad death occurred in the Dow neighborhood Sunday, that of Mr. Cleveland Cox. The deceased was a young man just entering his twenty-third year. He had been ill with pneumonia for several days. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from Tabernacle church. The Dis patch extends its sympathies to the bereaved mother and brother in this dark hour of sorrow. Dr. Schlessenger, spiritualist and medium, has been in the city the past few days telling won derful stories to those who call upon him. Through him his spirit brother "Ben" recounts the past and unravels the future, cures all diseases, in fact does all kinds of impossibie things. He will remain in the city some time longer, being registered at the Gilmer Hotel. The reception given by the L7. D. C. at the Gilmer Hotel last Tuesday evening was attended by a large number of guests who enjoyed the occasion. The pro gram as prepared by these ladies was a delightful one and during the course of the evening dainty refreshments were served. We have on our desk the sou venir edition of the Eupora Prog tess, tdited and published by Mr. M. W. Sharp. The paper is a ci edit to the progressive young editor, who is a former C oiuUiUasi boy and one who is fast a -kmg his mark in the newspaper world. Rev. U. A. Wheeler, of Jasper, Ala,, will visit his brother, Mr. V. B. Wheeler, and other rela tives in this community on the fifth Saturday and Sunday in this month and while here will preach for the congregation at Lone Oak. Mr. George . Waller, former ly with The Dispatch, has, with others, formed a company to be known as the Waller Printing Company with a capital stock of $10,000. The company will oper ate in Yazoo City. We dump a hundred pounds of horehound cough drops in our window every few davs. This shows how we sell them. John jston & Caine. j A delightful cough drop old (Homestead Horehound Drops I at Johnston & Caine's. Weekly Market Report ...PKEPiKED BY... J. II. STEVENS & SON. The Main Street Grocers. Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1904. Cotton. 131 Cotton seed per ton 15 00 Cotton Seed Meal 22 00 Cotton Seed Hull, perton. 6 50 Potatoes, Irish, sack per bushel. 1 15 Eg-crs. fresh country, per dozen.. 20 Butter, country, per pound .15 to 25 Side meat per pound, per cwt. Tito 10 Hams, best sugar cured 15 to 16 Flour, fancy patent, bbl...4 90 to 5 65 Flour, straight roller 4 50 to 5 25 Lard, leaf 10 to 11 Cottolene 10 Lard, compound 10 Corn G2 Oats, per bushel, mixed 50 Meal, per bushel 60 Pearl meal 80 Following is the cotton letter received from Gilbert & Clay yesterday through J. B. Harris & Co.; Favorable information and op timistic opinions were so freely circulated in the cotton market to day that traders in sheer amazement, were constrained to adhere more strictly than ever to the policy of conservatism. The situation doubtless pos sesses many of the merits that were pointed out. but present day speculation derives its incentive from the possibilities of the fu ture, permitting obvious facts to take care of themselves. Liver pool resumed the upward course and cables conveyed the opinion that excepting war, an advance to 8 pence was certain. English operators evidently see a better prospect for business despite the high level of price, and crop ideas are probably being trimmed. The unamity of favorable opin ions alone sufficed to induce profit taking for miscellaneous ac counts, under the fear that too much friendship would occasion unsatisfactory results, but the strength of spots reflected a steady tone that prevailed throughout the session. So long as spots continue in urgent request, efforts to precip itate a reactionary tendency will avail little, and accounts from dry goods and mill centers en courage the view that the mar ket will be subject to a fair trade demand some time ahead Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works. The Executive Committee of the Public Library have on foot a novel entertainment for the near future- Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works is to be revived. A scene, or series of scenes, familiar to to everyone, full of humor and pathos. The best talent of the city will unite in making the en terprise a success. The opera house has been secured through the courtesy of Mr. T. J. Locke, Jr., and the work of costuming thfc 'company is rapidly going forward. The play is under ef ficient management and will no doubt prove a success. For Rent. Two unfurnished rooms for light house-keeping. Apply to 808 College street. jl"-3t Trustee's Sale. State of Mississippi, Lowndes County. S Whereas heretofore on the 8th day of March 18S8, the Columbus Opera House Company, ex ecuted and delivered to the undersigned, as Trustee, a certain deed of trust upon t he prop erties hereinafter specifically described, for the security of the payment of a series of $10, uoo of the llonds of said Columbus Opera House Company and the interest thereon annually accruing, evidenced by the coupons thereto attached, payable annually on the tlrst day of. January of each year successively, which said deed of trust is of record in the ofHce of the Chancery Clerk of said Lowndes County. Mis sissippi, in Deed Book Number 75 on paj;es 415 et sea thereof. And whereas the interest coupons due upon said Bonds on January 1st, 1904. were not paid by the said Columbus Opera House Company but default therein was wholly made. And whereas the holders of ail said series of Bonds and coupons, due and unpaid, have made written request to the undersigned Trus tee, to execute said trust according to Us terms, by a sale of the properties therein named. Now therefore the undersigned First State Bank of Coiumbus, Mississippi, as Trustee, hereby gives notice that the said undersigned Trustee will by virtue of the power contained in said deed of trust sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of said county, in Coiumbus. Mississippi, on Tuesday, the -3rd day of February ia04 at the hour of 12 noon, the following describ ed properties to-wit: Those certain lots in the City of Columbus. Lowndes County. Mississippi, on which is erected the Coiumbus opera house property and more particularly designated as part of Lot One (1) in Square Two t. North of Main street, betrinnin at a point at the Southwest corner of said Lot One (1). which said point is likewise the Southwest corner of said Sauare Number Two (-), North of Main street, thence East alonjf the North side of. and par allel with Main street Sixty-Six (tj) feet to Simpson Building, thence North and parallel with said Simpson Building- and St. Johns street One Hundred and Seven and a half UiXTH) feet, thence West parallel with Main street, Sixty-Six t66 feet to St. Johns street, thence South along the East side of St. Johns street One Hundred and Seven and a half (107H) feet to the point of beinninsr at the Southwest corner of said Square, the same beinsf leasehold property and held by lease for a term of Ninety-Nine years from the Trus tees of the Franklin Academy, renewable for ever, together with all and singular the Opera House, storehouses, offices, buiidintrs and im provements thereon erected or in anywise ap pertaining and all the rights and privileges and appurtenances thereunto in any way be longing. Aso the entire contents of said Opera House, in.'iuding scenery, chairs, fixtures and connections of all kind and character whatso ever. Also the counters and fixtures of all kinds and character whatsoever in the said store houses and offices erected on said lot. The title to the above described properties is believe to be good and valid, but me under signed will only convey such title as is vested in it by the terms of said deed of trust. First Stat e Ua s k. of Coiumbuss, Miss., Trustee. Wm. Baldwin, Solicitor. Jan. 16th, 1904. Honor Roll, Mt. Vernon School. Principal's Room: Irene Coop er, Esther Cooper, Polly Christo pher, Fannie Christopher, Be atrice Daves, Bertha Daves, Leila Daves, Lona Daves, Burton Daves, Walter Phillips, Roger Reeves, Mary Reeves, Lena Reeves, Julius Spann, Alex Spann, Dixie Shackleford, Davis Shackleford, Aubry Stanley, Ar thur Phillips, Lena Daves. Assistant's Room: Elmer Ba singer, Rufus Clayton, Ben Christopher, Miriam Cooper, Erien Cooper, Laurenz Cooper, Ethel Cooper, William Cooper, Frank Cooper, Lee Beaty, Ida Beaty, Ha Beaty, Lucy Daves, Willie Daves, Jessee Robertson, Frank Robertson, Frances Shackelford, Ruby Stewart, Winston Weathers, M a d i e Weathers. Mamie Weathers, Les lie Ellis. Will Draw A Big Crowd. The piano contest at The Wo man's Store closes Friday, Jan uary 22nd. and the drawing will take place that afternoon at three o'clock. In addition to awarding the piano there will be a cash prize of S20.00 given to the hold ers of the two numbers nearest to the one drawing the piano, but the person holding such tickets must be present at the drawing; all of which is fully explained in the advertisement on third page of this paper. Mr. Leigh states that up to date over 20,000 tickets have been issued, and as he ex pects a large crowd that day the selling force at The Woman's Store will be doubled in order to handle the business! The special sale of laces, embroideries and spring wash goods begins this morning. They quote some very low prices in their advertisement this morning. Read what they have to say. Boys Badly Burned. Fred and Eugene Hayslett and Willie Dillard were the vic tims of a serious accident yes terday afternoon. The boys were playing near the old Wood enware Factory and discovered a can to which they set fire. A violent explosion resulted, burn ing the boys badly. Dr. Lip scomb was called in and dressed their wounds. We are glad to report that they are doing nicely and while badly burnt their wounds need not prove serious. Money to Lend. I have money to lend on good security Apply to 1-9-1 m Z. P. Landrum. Job Printing for the New Year. Are you needing any printing for the New Year? If so, let us give you an estimate on the same. We will be glad to sub mit samples and quote prices on anything in the printing line. Telephone us and we do the rest. Money to Lend. Money to lend in this county on improved farm property. For terms and particulars ad dress, B. H. Strong, l-4-6m ' West Point Miss. Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin Diseases. Swelling's. Carbuncles, Pimples, Scrofula. Permanently cared by taking Botanic Blood BIn Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 99 year. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients' Strengthens treat kidneys and treat stomachs, cure dyspepsia. We hate over 10,000 original signed testi monials of cure made by B. B. B. that stayed cured 1 f y on have ache and paina in bone, back and Joint. Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin. Swollen Glands, Riningl and Bam p on the Skin, Macu Fatche In Month, Sore Throat, Pimples, or offenaiv eruption. Copper-Colored Spot or raah on Skin, all run-down, or net-room, Ulcer, on any part of the body. Hair or Eye brow, falling oat. Carbuncles or Boils, take Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the wont and most deep tcated cases wber doctors, patent medicine, and hot springs fad. Heal all sore. Mops all aches and pain, reduce all swelling, makes blood pure and rich, completely changing th entire body into dean, healthy condition. B. B. B. has cored thousands of cases of Blood Poison even after reaching the last stages. Old Rheumatism, Catarrh., Eczema are caused by an awful poisoned condition of th Blood. B. B. B. stops Hawking and Spitting. Itching and Scratching, Aches and Pains ; cures Khenmstlsm. Catarrh; heals ail Scabs, Scales. Eruptions, Watery Blister, foul festering Sores of Ecsema; by giving a pure, healthy blood supply to affected part. Cancer.Cured Botanic Blood Balm Cure Cancers of all Kinds. Suppurating Swellings, Eating Sore. Tumors, ugly Ulcers, it kills the Cancer Poison and heals the sore or worst cancer perfectly. If you hare a persistent Pimple. Wart, Swellings, Shooting, Stinging Pain take Blood Balm and they will disappear before the develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopelssa easea of cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. Ol'B ODABASTEE. EiprrM, Take Jjotaaie lliood Balai mm. directed on label. ltlj;rtwh the right iatiir eared the iiarrhaH rtee will be rrn.le wltheat aurga-aent. (-ieI) UloodltaO-a Co. Complete directions for home ear with each bottle. R pie of B.B.n . Fre by writing Blood Balm Ce, Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble, and special. free medical adriee also sent is sealed etro tlope. For Sale by Johnston fc Calne. Items of Interest. Mr. Louis Hirshman left yes terday for Memphis on business. Mr. John S. McClanahan left yesterday for a business trip to Birmingham. We regret to note the illness of Dr. H. M. Lanier, and are glad to report him improving. Mr. Henry Foote left yester day for Lyman, Miss., after a short visit to his parents in this city. Our horehound drops are not bitter like the old fashioned cough drops. 5 cent bags at Johnston & Caine's. Aching in the small of the back is an indication of Brights' Disease. The proper course in such cases is to take a few doses of Prickley Ash Bitters. It is an effective kidney remedy and bowel regulator. Wait for our optician, Dr. Rob bins, if you want your eyes prop erly fitted. He is with us twice every year. Any glasses that do not give perfect satisfaction he makes them right. Next date early spring. It Mayo & Weaver. Mr. S. T. Ussery, of Goadley, Texas, paid The Dispatch an appreciated call yesterday. Mr. Ussery has been in the city some time disposing of a ship ment of mules and horses. He leaves today for his home in Texas. The Dunbar Hand Bell Ringers appear at the College Chapel Friday evening, January p2nd. This organization has acquired an enviable reputation as musi cal entertainers and a rare treat is in store for those so fortunate as to be present. Now ready with oysters for the homes of Columbus. Telephone your orders and have fresh oys ters delivered promptly. The only oyster place in town which receives fresh shipments twie each day, in the morning via Ar tesia, in the afternoon via, Mont gomery. P. Gekaud. Wanted for U. S. Army: Able bodied, unmarried men be tween ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States of good char acter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write Eng lish. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, Columbus, Miss. til f29 Will Jackson, the negro who shot and killed his five year old playmate some time ago in this city was given a preliminary trial before Justice of the Peace Matthews yesterday. The ne gro was defended by Col. T. J. O'Neill, while Hon. L. D. Lan drum appeared for the prosecu tion. The testimony of the prin ciple witness, "Doosie" Gaston, showed that the shooting was accidental and after hearing all the evidence he was released. Major Robert Dowdie, of the United States regular army, who has been assigned to the Mis sissippi National Guard under the provisions of the Dick Mili tary law, will shortly commence a thorough inspection of the va rious companies of the organiza tion with the view of increasing their efficiency. The guard have recently been equipped with the Krag-Jorgasen rifles and have received new uniforms since the last encampment, and are gener ally in good shape. Among the appointments to be made by Gov. J. K. Vardaman is that of Adjutant-General of the Mississippi National Guard. This appointment is of impor tance to this section and especial ly to this city in that our fellow townsman, Major John P. Mayo, is mentioned as a possible suc cessor to Gen. Henry. No ap pointment would be more ap preciated by Gov. Vardaman's many friends in this section than that of Major Mayo to this posi tion. Long service in every ca pacity from a private in 1878, to Lieutenant-Colonel, his present position, has made Major Mayo thoroughly acquainted with mili tary rules and regulations, and his readiness to serve in times of war as well as peace has shown him to be a man worthy in every respect he honor of the appoint ment to this office. If Unwell Try a 50c bottle of Herbine, notice the improvements speedily effected in your Appetite, Energy, Strength and Vigor. Watch how it brightens the spirits, gives freedom from Indigestion and Debility! Isaac Storj, Ava, Mo., writes, Sept. 10th, 1&00. "I was in bad health, I had stomach trouble for 12 months, also dumb chills. Dr. J. R. Mory prescrib Herbine. it cured me in two weeks. I cannot recommend it too highly, it will do all you claim for it.'' Sold by Johnston & Cain. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. IN ORDER to make room to carry a largo stock ot mules to meet our demand, we will discontinue the j Hitch and Feed Business for the Public and will devote our entire space to carrying the Largest Stockfof Mules in East Mississippi. We now have on hand a fine lot of Tennessee and Kentucky mules. We advise our friends to buy their mules as early as possible. Sky rocket prices are sure to come in the near future. & 0 COLUMBUS 0 Insurance and Banking Co. COLUMUUS, MISSISSIPPI. Chartered Feb. 14, 185a. : : Capital, Jldest 6an in the State With Maintained its credit durtnir the war. and redeemed its Circulation after change on all the principal cities bought and K.dd. Stocks and Wurrunt-. tiouli The buildinir has stood the test of three fires uninjured, fire proof v.iu.i improved Herrinur Steel Safe, with time-lock, and tmrk'lar proof uttaet,ient. ment of its condition published four times per annum, and us often us the 01 -noi Auditor may call for. Officer T. Ii. Franklin, President: H. A. Weaver, ice -President : .U . C. II. Avres. Teller: K. It Hopkins, Hook-keeper: Gains Whit held. Asswt ant !. Hi eci or U. A. Weaver, K. T. Sykes. J. S. Htllups, T. H. r'ratikiin. . 11. 1-e and T. O. IJurris. N. H. We solicit deposits andbuslness dealings with us. Courteou ttention to our patrons. RED CEDAR I WANTED. Cedar Lands, Logs or Squares. Gulf Red Cedar Co. Paint Rock. Ala. or Mobile. Ala. I i 6 e &sroo-xxxoooo & v:':- ooo-poxmxxxk? opo-o Stockholders Meet. A meeting of the stockholders of the Columbus Opera House Company, was held at the Opera House Monday afternoon. The purpose of the meeting was to devise some means for paying oil the debt on the building. Mr. E. T. Moore was elected chair man with JJr. K. urry as Secretary. The affairs of the Company were found to be as follows: The present indebtedness is 10,150, with bonds for $10,000 at G per cent. Since its formation the Company has paid off $500 of this debt each year. After some dis cussion it was decided to appoint a committee composed of Messrs. E. T. Moore, J. T. Armstrong and John P. Mayo, who will can vass the Stockholders for sub scriptions for the organization of a new Company. Of the $12,000 desired, $4,100 was raised on the spot. The present worth of the property is $22,000 and the amount of stock paid in amounts to $7,8000 with bonas for $10,000. Thus, each present stockholder has only paid about one-third the actual cost of the buildings. By subscribing for If times more stock than each now holds all debts will be paid off and the property will be owned by the company. There is no doubt in the minds of the stockholders that the money will be forthcoming by January 2(3, at which time the Company will meet again to hear the report of the committee. Simple Colds. Cease to be simple, if at all pro longed. The safest way is to put them side at the very beginninsr. Ballard s Horehound. Syrup stops a cold and removes the cause of colds. 25c, 50c, nd $1 a bottle at Johnston & Caine's. Notice. Positively no hunting or tres passing on any of my lands. Chas. R. Smith, Artesia, Miss. Nov. 9th, 1903. wlyr SHEER r 11 I I i ii 1 fill li 5231,000 the Largest Banking Capital. the t an. at:. I S war. 1 the i i!e- i t il si :l! I t'.e S!,l! '. '.-. .: .1 : . , I. : l-e e. t prompt r.ti.l t l I- '.r i - , i - i V . t ... ' .1 ' a rr,7i. "On With the New." With the 'h;mo of ia!e r:.ak' .t chaiirtt in tin' a n-:it ;t in if ; thft rooms. a-X, th'1 !.! p-'H" i ia : pear with th'.' ! year. Have .some of this ht-autiful WALL IWPLk and make a fresh star! w it It t! N Yea r. The designs a re the i. west of ti :. , the pi'iees the same ohi Imv ! : - W. O. PECK. 409 Main Street. BOOK EXCHANGE;. $ EStCVS 8 ' Game, i rv r 4 s. - D anb jfinc fIDeats I at - ft RABLVS .MARK!: I . 5 - r . i 1 ncicpbonc j;our i Orders anfc tfocv l will receive prompt y &. II v me.' 1 1 K f7 " 5 i3 PROTECT YOUR ROME A X I ) PROPERTY. by iN.sri;iN; with JB. S. MOO-RE. GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE VA.CI NT Representing the largest, stmn . ;: prompt and most ;:;.-rai eoii.p-.ir. , III tli'J V O! ni. Atent far all kinds of SECURITY BONDS . Blue Eicli TOatcr For Indu'est Ion. Co.-isii p ;t t ! w ::. Liver ami Ki'ir.ey Trout.,- f. i- i no eU-tl. Ueeeived fres-i f r . . -r 0 Kr the sprir.yro itnd so.d on cruu;:.i 4t at their f'nta:ii. also Py i:.- tfaiion or barrel by ii. osconiiE Sol. K AGENTS VT-.1 il.f A K AX'i HHAI . I" H roLl'.MIHS, Mis-. 300 POUNDS in regular styles ami Special Fancy Daaheti for Christinas Presents. H. OSBORNE. R. F. D. Mail boxes for sale. Mayo & Weaver. i , -f-.,.--- i ; ml r in o