davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
Ho,For a New Engine.

That old and fine Company, the Cam
den Independents, have, after solemn
conclave, concluded that new engine
is absolutely necessary for the preser.
vatioa pf the town from the devouring
element, fire.
They have asccrtained that it is pos
sible to purchase new one for 81 200,
oue-half cash, the balance on time. TO
repair the old machine, it will take
1925, and as it is chronically diseased,
it will be always requiring repairs, SO
that, in their opinion, it would be cheaper
to pay the additional 5000, than to be
continually patching ups method OF
putti1g "new wine into old bottles" OF
new patch in an old suit of clothes,
or sinking new shafts in worn out
mine.
Under these circumstances, the Com
papy have almost concluded to disband
and not have anything to do with the
old engine, not even parade, unless the
Council orders uew one. This con.
dision of things, impcratively demands
that the Council take some action to-
wards getting something that uiU an;
swer the purposes of putting out fires.
Unless this is done, we will be at the
mercy of the confagration, more COM
pletely than we are now. ......
Can the Council shew any just cause
why they should not respond to this
call g? We understand that the ladies
will assist in raising the necessary funds
for this object.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

A MAN DROWNED WHILE BEING
BAeTIzED AT Sand Hill, KY, Dec.
4th sad accident ocurrcd. A few
weeks since DR. A. p; Pownall united
with the Christian Church, and Sun.
day was appointed as the day Of his
baptism. lie requested his pastor, the
Rev. J. B. Hough, tap rform the rite
At the appointed hour large. lumber
of pcrsous assembled ON the banks Of
Crook Creek, the place chosen Tor the
immersion. After singing and prayer
Mr.. Hough entered the water, lcadiug
the doctor, and the descent being very
gradual they were obliged to proceed
some distance from the shore in order
to reach sufficient depth, but sudden
ly both were seen to 60 down, having
stepped over bank concealed by the
water; both soon rose to tile surface,
and Mr.. Hough regained the bank, but
the doctor, being unable to swim, was
swept by the current utder q foodgate
only short distance below, every ex-
crtion was made 20 save him, but in
vain. The body was soon after found
and brought ashore amidthe most heart
rending screams frcta his young wife
and friends.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
IEDiaNAT1oN MEETING IN SPAR

INDiaNAT1oN MEETING IN SPAR.
rANBURa.-The Spartanburg ReraM.
can, in its last issue, says:
Quite large number Of citizens we're
in town on Sale day. We: were glad to
hear an almost universal exnression
of sincere condemnation of the ma,
ny recent outraees that have occur
red in our county. After the usual
sales by the Sheriff we're completed, n
public meeting was held in tho Court
House, which was addressed BY Colopel
Exams, D, R Duncan and Hon. R. M.
Smith. A Committee. appointed to
prepare resolutions, expressive of the
sense of the meeting, reported. the, fol-
lowing, which were unanimously adopt
ed:
Resolusd, That we, as law abiding
citizens of Spartanburg County. do look
with adherence and condemnation upon
the recent outragcs against law and
order perpetrated in our county. and we
do feel it to be the duty Of everv citi-
zen. to use all efforts, singly or unitedly,
in their power to arrest tie perpetra.
tors, and put an end to such spirit of
disregard of law and life.
This is step in the right direction,
and we trust that similar meetings will
be held in every township in the coun-
ty.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

THE GERMAN WORKS AROUND PARIS.
Beginning at u point on the heights a
bove St. Denis, and consequently north
of Paris, the German semi-circle of
batteries extend in a southwestern
direction to the town of Argentsuil, on
the northern bank of the river oppsite
the peninsular on which Fort Valerian
stands. The line then continues across
the river to Coluubes, nearly opposite
Gcnnevilliers, whence it continues in a
southerly direction to Garche>(?) op-
posite Fort Mont Valerian. Il then
takes a southeast course, passing be-
tween St. Cloud and Versailles to the
heights of Meudon, where it faces the
southern sfortresses Of Paris. The
batteries have now shorter range.
From Meudon, which is opposite
Fort Issy, the line extends eastward to
Clamart, opposite Fort Vanvres; thence
to Fontenay aut Roses, opposite Fort
Moutrouse, and continues eastward
opposite Forts Bicetre, Ivry and
ChareDton, turning at the peninsula of
St. Maur, the scene of Ducrot's late
sortie, and runs in a northward direc-
ton opposite Forts Negent and Rosny.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

TaE DEmoRATIo VIcToRY IN GEoR-
GA. .AsSome of our exchanges are ex-
ercisibg their wits in order to arrive at
Just Interpretation of thel, triumph OF
the Democratic partyin Georgia. In our
view it is mot hard to cohssrue the
political result which has been received
with so much satisfaction by the in
telligent minds of the South. Georgia
has returned to those legitimate in
Aueuces that control States whenever
a normal state of things prevails in
communities. The brains and virtue
of the Commonwealth have re.assertcd
their rightlul sway, and the Empire
State of the South places herself side
by side with the Empire State of. the
North and return to cheerful and whole
some self,government. The triumph
of the Democratic party in Georgia is
the triumph of the better and wiser
elements of the community. The
waves ofDemocratic triumph in North
Carolina have touched US on the North,
and now the waves of Kindred victory
reach US on the South. Let US in
South Caroliua take heart from these
neighboring tritmpbs. Let the earnest
men of the minority keep their faith.
We oppose to reiguing party as ut
warfare with the moral and material
interests of the State. We'uphold the
banner of discreet but resolute: OPP
position. We have had a lost cause in
the past. In the future there is a cause
to be gniued by tn -se who shall keep
themselves 'unspotted from the corrupt
aud degrading Influences that now
prevail.-Phoenir.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

SUCCESSFUL SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE
-Of many new Southern enterprises
which have been"undertaken since the
war, none have met with greater or
more deserved success than the door,
sash and blind manufactory Of Mr.. P.
p. ,Toale, in Charleston, IS. G. By hard
work, iudomitable energy and liberal
advertising, Mr.. Toale has in three
years outstripped all competition and
established a business which would do
credit to'auy city in the United States.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

A Washington letter says: "a
Western Republican senator says he is
seriously considering the advisabllity
of introducing a bill in Congress to
again reconstruct North Carolina. He
declares that the course of the Demo-
Gratis in that State in attempting to
overthrow the old State government
which Congress set in motion by ip'
peaching Governor Holden fully
warrants such legislation. 1t is doubt.
full, however, Notwithstanding all this
talk. if anything is ever introduced
Possibly it may go as far as the Ten
ncssee case, bill for just such a pur-
pose having been introduced year
ago, and remained dormantin the recon:
struction committee ever SINCE"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
BEYTHEW00D INSTITUTE.
Male and Female. ]
LOCATION.

This Institute is, located In FARFlELn
COUNTY. about .three>fourlhs Gfa nIilr tro,p
DOKu STATIoN, on CHARLOTTE AND C0I.s
UMBA RAILROAD. in one of the most pleasing
and hpalthlul sections Dfthe State. It's r,ral
retirement. tngrther with the absence ofaR
those diversions, excitemelts and temptations.
incident tn towns and cities. admirably adaptsy
it as plTte for moral uin ulentil culture.
Tire moral and religious tone. of the cenAIguni>;
ty is of thf highest rdrr, Ecciesiastical aldf
Sabbath School privileges are abundant. i /,
COURSE or INSTRUCTION.
The Course will be both thorough and
pructicali embracing, such studies as arc rs-
sential to thu proper training and, develops
mept Of the mind, and to fitting it for the higher
aims and responsibilities of life.
DISCIPLINE.
The Discipline of the Schuol, while It cons
suits tie welfare aud happiness ofpupils il
positive ami unyielding. PropPt aud nnhesi>
tating obedience to all rules aud regulations
is required: 80, ~
scholastic YEAR.
The, Fourth Schplastic Year, embracing
two Sessions of twenty weeks each, will
commence on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEB:
RUARy NEIT and close the Both QfNovEMBER
tlIowinga short vacation during the latter
part of the Summer, .i,..,.
TERMS PER SESSION. IN ADVANCE.
Board, including fuel lights cand wishing,
aud tuition in oil the usual branches. sloO oo
TulTIoN. PRISfAiiY........-..- ........ u SO
TUITION, ACADEMIC. .--....----..-...I 10 w
TUITION, CoLLEGIATE. --r-. .....--.-.2Oo w
Music, with use Of Instruments ~ Oo
FRENCH. ----. ------ ----'----- ="
Pupils are CHARGED from time of entrance
to close of Session. No deduction will pc
made EXCEPT in cases of protracteu sickness.
Pupils are required to furnish their own bed
linen. covering aud towels.
For further information address
VS. DURHAM. Principai,s
DeKo, 8. G..
REFERENCES. j
Rev. J. L. Reynolds, University. 8. G. ;e
Dr.. S w. BOokhart, DOko, S. c. b.
COL B. E. Elkins, Doko, s. c.
DR.. Jos. Quattebaum, Doko, s. G.
Rev. r. w. Mellichamp, Kingsville, 8. c.,
Gen. Paul Quattlebaum, Lexington, 8. C.
Rev. R. r. Vann, Winnsboro', 3. c.
Rev. A. K. Durham, Camden, s. c. Z.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

RURAL CARoL1N1AN Fon JANUARY.
This champion of Southern agricul-
tural interests presents its subscribers
with New Years present Of great
value in the contents of this number.
Colonel Aiken's opening article on the
Duty ofthe Hour, is in itself rich iu
material sufficient for IAN ordinary
magazine. The Garolinidn is fortunate
iu having a corresponding editor of
such ability, and untiring energy as Col.
Aiken. The article on 'Cottou Culture
in Iudia, is complied from the official
report OF the British Commissioner,
and is replete with useful information,
and practical suggestions to the farmers
of the South. A short article on
Florida productions gives us the in!
formation that the "Guava and the
Date" both flourish to perfection in
that much favored State. The en-
neurological department., under the
charge of Mr.. Chas. R. Dodge, Of the
Agricultural Department at Washing
ton, contains'two valuable articles, one
on the "Sheep Acarus, ,"'and the other
on dTnscct Injuries" The entire make
up of The magazine, as well as general
and able editorial articles, reflect the
grcatesr credit On the managing editor,
Col. D. H. Jacques, who is en-
phatically the right man in the right
place. For other valuable informa.
lion in regard to the magazine We refer
to the advertisement ia another column.
= Charleston Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

The GREAT AMERICAN QUESTION.
The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens,
having been attacked by the New Era,
avails himself of the right to answer to
pour terrific broadside in the con-
solidation hulk of the Radicals. The
article is long, but the conclusion from
his argument is thus given:
This Political Armaseddon of
America is yet to be decided-not on
battle.6clds, but in the forum, on the
hustings, by the press, and at the polls
The contest is now waging, and in
it is involved the greatest living
issues at present before the people of
every State and section, and the greatest
that will be before them for years to
come. 1t is-Centralism-Enpire; and
on the other, the Sovereign Right of
Local Self government by the People Of
the several States on this Continent.
To achieve the victory in this con-
test the friends of our Free Institutions
in every State of our Federal Union,
from Maine, to California, from the
Gulf to the Lakes, must make common
cause. Joint efforts are necessary tor
separate success. As their common
ancestors united in l7T6 under the
lead of Washington to establish this
great Right, and then again in 1900,
under Jefferson to save it when impc
riled; so now they must unite in pa
trictic action for its rescue and per
petuation. For success in the slug
gle they will need ne weapons but the
truths of history-the teachings of tht
Fathers and the parting admouition,
of Jackson.
Yours most respectfully,
A. H. STEPHENS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
THE JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, JANUARY 5, 1871
Religious Notice.

The first Quarterly Meeting of the
M. E. Church, South, in Camden for
the present year, will embrace next
Saturday and Sunday, the l4th and
18th insts. There will be preaching
: Saturday and Sunday at II O'clock, A.
NJ, and at hslfpast I ?. N.
The Quarterly Conference will be
held d. Mr.. |. B. Alexauders resi-
dence on Saturday, at half.past7 ?. NJ,
Rev. W. II. Fleming, presiding.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
PRESUMPTION Extraordinary.

We read in the journal of the pro-
ceedinss of the Legislature, that our
distinguished Representative, Mr., Gary,
has introduced "bill to require the
County Commissioners to erect school
houses" We do not know how other
Counties are, financially speaking, out
as to Kershaw County, the bill requires
.impossibilities, for it has debt of not
less than $4,000, now resting upon
it, if We are correctly informed, and
with about $4,000 of taxes collected
Annually, aud an annual expenditure of
nearly double that amount by the Coun-
4y, it is in decidedly bankrupt con-
-dition.
Either the Commissioners must re-
4rench the expenditures, or the taxes
of the County must be doubled. OF the
first there is not much probability,
judging from the present able (?) adj
ministratiop. Of the latter contingen-
cy, there is, on the other hand, great
probability, and We groau to think of
the terrible condition of things, which
it will bring about. With the present
low prices of produce, md the great
and pressing demand for money for the
nccessaries Of life, and the enormous
expenditures on the part of the State, we
arc in an awful predicament. Is this
state Of things the reform and clemen'
cy promised by the Republican Party
during the last political campaign? l:
this the way by which it expects to draw
into its ranks the members Of the op
position party? Can people much long
e, submit to the horrible extortlon O
fat and bloated ofhce.holders? Will
absolute ruin staring them in the face
men grow desperate or their cravel
nature shows itself!
Which shall it be, Republican rulers
peace or war? We desire peace, crav
it, long for it, butwe have the hearts 0
men within US Those hearts burn will
the memory otwrongs inflicted; of in
suits offered, Of broken faith ! Shall tn
breaches be healed, tho memory o
wrongs efaced? Let your actions speak
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
@ANxUAL MEETING
tor THE 81 ]
StetK lders Of the South OarsIf-.
'iia Rail Road ! Company,
u ;. ASD,oF S
THEsoUTH1sW!' 1s!' ES}sTERN > RA1L
,ROAD BANK.


THE ANNUAL MEEIlNG.. d PTHE
STOCKHOLDER&of the sbore installations
will be held in the City of Charleston, OF, tus
second TUESDAY in February ne9f. ttle MIR
of the month. Place ofsmkrtiyg, Hall If tI.,
Southwestern Rail Road Bank on Broad
Street. Hour Of consening. lkoiclVck "A. M.
On the day following, WEDNESDAY,, jfha
18th there will be an election thf. A. The
place, between the hours of 9 Al, II. md 3
P, M,. for fifteen Directors of the Rad Ressd,
CompaIy, and thirteen Directors of the IB.,ik.
ACommittee'to TO verify Proxies will attesd
:. The following addition To tho By.L,nsa,
proposed at the sptri,l Meeting 10 May last, !,
will come up f!r action ut ihis Article az
Section TT shall be, :sssAhy number Of STOCK !.
holders, not less than, ten, Representing, fiss
thousand shares shah BE necessasy y ID re-.
quire n stock vote on any question: y a, !, 4.
Stockholders will be passei as ustlia oyer
The Road, TO and from the Meeting. frer III
Charge, III accordance with tiis resolution 81
The Convention 0f 1854. s,sfsS q ~
sf .iaI,i : u r EMgHv.
Jan. lest. Sec'y 3
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
In the Probate Court,
KERSHAW.
Ex parte, Martha Thompson, Camilla
G.. Thomson, ell al.-Petition.

In pursuance, of the decree, of fthe Court
in this case, l will sell before the Court
House in Camden, on the first Monday, in
FEBRUARY next. ull that well known Planta'
tion or Tract of Land on both sides OF San
der. Creek and both sides Of the Lancaster
Road, where James S. Thompson lately
resided. containing One Hundred and One
and Half (lOl icy Acres, mnre or less
Terms, one half cAsh, balancb in t'he ami
two years, secured by bond and mortgage OF
premises Purchasers paying for papers and
stamps. For further particulars apply. 10
JOHN j. THOMPSON, Trustee
Jan l2. at.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

Dispatches from Versailles report
the hesbombardment of Paris vigorous and
effective. The barracks at Fort Mont
Rouge are burned. Shells have fallen
in the garden of Luxembourg.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

Hon. Justus X. Jilson, State Super.
intendeDt of Education, has purchased
from the Messrs. D. Piexotto & Son, a.
gents, the Flanuigan estate, hear the
corner of Plain and Pickens streets,
Columbia, to which place he has remov-
cd his residence.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
KERSHAW-- In Equity.
In the Common Pleas

Eolon u wh;,als- ll,.,,l ..aI:;,,; S.;-s
ne,ou a. mh''aAet, adm : etesl.sys.t
oauucl Albert, ct aE-BlhF Z,
By virtue of an order ,.;mSd,fIn tbe ,bass
case BY S. w. Melton, .Jiidgs;;5fb lG,s;;.;t Su
the Atm Jan. 1871. Twill ssifhsfnrs H.. csats
HGase dnor In cn,nisn On 'tbs fr.t Sra,dsvs
Of February ;nsyt. f,ie ifulISwi6g d,.scr;hsa
lands to.wiis =.
The Green HALL Place, ION the Western side
of Wsterue River, coutaiiniiii,ig Three Hundrdd
and thirty Eight Acrss nor. or isss b ,. bonnd.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
Irish Potatoes

AND ONIONS, just arrived. A splendid
article of Onions and Irish Potatoes, at
''.'o'e KTRKLEY'S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
Goshen Butter,

A SUPERIOR krticle Of Goshen Butter, just
eceived at klRkLE lS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

One other Trnct CONTAINING Ninetfep Acres /
more orlsss, bounded hy lands of the ESTATES
oil B. Perkins aud j.: L. Whitaker. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

One other Tract containing Two Hundred
Acres more or less. bonndcd by lands 81
Kennedy, Clark and BAUM,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
ALSO

Tract No. 3. in said county. combining 400
Acres, more or less, bounded; North by c. l..
Dye. Jr., East by lands s. II. Brewer: South
BY the same, and West by lands 0fEstate
of james biggart, leviod upon rs the property
Of G.. l.. Dye, Sr, ut the suit Of K G. Billings
G.. E. LID. -,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

Tract No 2, in said County, containing
500 Acres, more or less, bounded South by
lands of l.. ]. Patterson. West by the same,
North by lands s. Fl. Brewer, and East by
Tract No /. levied on as the property of G..
L. Dye. Sr., at the suit Of X. G. Billings, c.
F. L. D. "
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

Ons Tract in said County, near Flat Rock,
containing One Hundred and Thirty Acres,
bounded East by land OF Mrs. J.. D. Mellow
ell, North by lands of J. Az Mcdowell. nud
R. II. Bell, West by land of>R Fl. Bell and
South by lands of a. j. Mcdowell and J..
L. Mcdowell. Levied on as the property of
J.E. G. Mcdowell at the suit Of A.:A. Johu.
onn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

Helen h. Whitaker, Adm'x VS..
Sauucl Albert, ct al.-BIEfi. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-24

We are, also prepared to make Loans on
Grain stored in the Duluth Elevator, and
o Negotiate Paper drawn against Ship
ments Of Grain and Flour. =:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-24
I. I

: TO a; woman, her dress is tho third or.
gan of the soul Che body 10 the eecond,
and; the brain the hrst) and every new
garment is one, organ. more. Perhsps
the love Of dress may be-. among the
causes of our having had great female
painters, but no great female musicians.
for great space in women's pictures is
filled with dress, while in music they cam
not be sufficiently 7 seen; exeeptsxhen they
sing. Even in old age on, the siek bad. Of
both which q man takes adyanage to make
himself comfortable in night-csp and dess-
'ing5gown, they still put en IN 'arnament.l
>costdme.,not Ito please men, but. TO please
themselves. If there We're Mise Robin
son .Crusoe on . sdesolate leland, with no
Z one to please but her own reflection in tho
water, she would every day mske and wear
the newest fashions. How Ii tie they
make themselves into artificial work and
Z hyee-cased watches for the watches for
that they never dress more carefully than
for ladies' parties where every one studies
to vex the the rest.
Unembrrasseds BY witnesses, each one
srlsces herself ;hefote her ldealworld-.-the
:mirror--and dresses the b,idal pair.
Formerly every woman II tFrsnss carried
glass on her person, sspDsrently to- be
more agreeable to her friends. ), In Ger
many Ia .ofden, time, / mirror was bound
Is4p in hyun bookss Why. l. zit not 80 saow
Pity that this loss Of the Divine, image
| should Sc oadseds ~ the want Il lookins-
lglass.-yean Pa1l RieAea. 4. rass
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-24
.Rd &aL@ ,@- s..x.ss$ s!-t!La..fr .sa,.Z D.: -
O. 4; WEST HOUSE, ,,ix ss@s
'S'' S8ssrr -. 1o'Loup, ;,:..>. 70
s1@C."E5T, Proprietor.

: :
The undersigned having purchased the
lewiston House Qocated on Washington
avenue near Clarke y Co.'S store) ha.
made many alterations and improvements,
aand now offers superior ACCOMMODATIONS .to
-saavelers ana all who may stop with him.
The table is supplied with the est that an
sbe. obtained in the market, tha rooms. are
tidy and the beds clean and comfortable,
4. "a Good stabling is attached to the
House. -.. = .F'f'sss -. + 57-<'@ -
ct. cloud. Nov. I. 1870. z .v13n17
g. BERlI1DGMAN, B
.ss. .'.sss S. Dealer in =. &
: B . hG5B q! E: . g - r.
Az Atl.ls Mills, lover 81 Cloud e
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-24
Farm TOR Sale.

.&ssti5e% &Jaj --t +, &yk.51
THE undersigned, offeFs for, sale good
J. farm Of go acres, on the north and of
Maine Prsire, about f.1 %s,~%A =. s.s.a%s4
FOURTEEN MILES FROM ST.. CLOUD.
Sixty acres arc timber, the bslauoe prai-
Rie IN meadow, and the whole enclosed
With good fence thirty acres heing under
cultivs tion& On the premisesis 7qex&
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE
with stables. grauary aud storehouse two
good wells, and other tnproyeme ents, This
farm 70 directly on the main road from St..
Cloud TO Forest City, and will be sold
ehsep. Inquire At this Office, or of
es ,c4> e.s a. z,.saea = rs. DAM,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-08-24
PIONEER WAGON SHOP

ga snF@ i%zsse s&Y u s+s1 81 A .;-e ~. =
All work made from the very best mate
rial, and fully warranted Prices reason
zabls. Psrties needing any thing in line
will do y Gil TO give me q CALI 1s<s ts&'a n
Special attention paid 10 REPAIRING.
s4f,e..gsls = H. W., WEARY. .
Lake Street, rear Of Montgomery & Vests