The County Gazette. '

1 ■'■■■; " '■ • jtiK^QpSSWTyVl v \ v -J alfred cooper, editok. 8 AJ U rpay , OCTOBER 30, 1 WO. news of the week. Mrs. De it el has been awarded by t jury $9*30 damage* v*. tha Hartford KUvun Boiler Inspector's Association for the !o4* of hor hu&and, an engineer, who was killed by an explosion in a ■II mil hit mill A reiereo has awarded a Camden servant girl $3200 damage* v». the Camdon and Philadelphia Ferry Company, for a broken leg, the result of a fall, canted by the sudden jar of a ferry boat on which die was a n*wnger. The Board of Directors of Oeonn City should convince themselves tliut the future success and popularity of their resort is all dependent upon their superintendent and then see to it that they secure the services of a live man to act in that-capacity. it was evident to all who visited the place on Tuesday last that the present arrangement was decidedly inadequate. The duties of the superintendent of such an extensive enterprise are necessarily multitudinous and it not only requires a man who w a'Ttivo and witling1 to work, but one whose foresight and good judgement is beyond question. On extra occasions, like that of Wednesday, any incompetency in the management is sure to in* jure materially the prospects of the enenterprise. It is to bo hoped the Association will study the accommodation of the visiting public and their own pecuniaiy benefit in the selection of a superintendent. Under the control of an cfficiont manager the confusion and misunderstandings of Wednesday lost would, luive been avoided and tbo trip made much more erfyoyable. t s » la lcst than a week the excitement -attending the presidential campaign will beWor/and the banners, transparencies and torc&fcs that have been used to develop enthusiasm for this or that candidate will be silently put away where moth and rust and dust will play sad havoc with the portrait! and soul-in-spiring legends that have been borne in triumph by tho faithful, except perhaps when Jim, victorious narJLv.hold.a iubilcc

to copgratulafce themselves on saving tho country for four years more from destruction by the other. The stump speakers who have talked themselves hoarse in denouncing the .opposition and lauding their favorites will have a much needed rest to review their various expressions of opinion to suit the political complexions of the different audiences who they have attempted to assist in solving the different problems of 8tato according to their own way of thinking. Yes, tho campaign of '80 is nearing its end. It bus been bitterly ooutested from tho beginning. Both parties obtained great advantages at different points of the battle' that at tho time seemed fatal to the opposition, but both have reformed their lines and stand waiting for tho fray. At no time of peaco during the history of the nation has there been such an uprising of tho people. The registry lists of the cities show that taking tho census a* a basis nearly every one entitled to citizenship has taken the precaution to save a voto by placing bis nnmo on tho list. The

number of young men who cast their maiden vote at tho coming election is unusually large. On tho ears, along the streets, in places of business, in the family circl« everywhere tho cry has been "Hancock" or "Garfield 7" When the ncwB from Indiana and Ohio brought so much encouragement to the Republican cause tho streets of the large cities were as thronged with persons interested in the returns a* if tho presidential, instead of State, elections had been bold. Tho demonstrations by both parties in and out of tho cities haVo boon particularly imposing, .and the campaign equipments unusually fine, Tho campaign lift* been peculiar in one respect, few men remain on tho fence, nearly every one, no matter how humble, having made up his mind regarding what courso to mi ratio. Four days yet romain before the issue will be decided. From Maine to California thousands are anxiously looking forward to tho evfcjit to which everything scorns secondary. It is to ho hoped that no matter who is ejected there will bo no jugglery of returning boards and electoral com in is aion*, but that the will of the people may be expressed with such plainness that "he who runs may read." % AGRICULTURAL. . COXDVOTKD nt IKDRX. This is a good month in which to pack some butter for winter use. Extra pains should be taken to work out avery particle of buttermilk. The best aud purest rait should be used. Pack

iim.i...u j ...j-uu — . — jjia in Om beH.flrkiiu, pail* or crook., and < put A clean, whit* oorcr orcr on i tUU put a heavy coaling of wit, and w-,t tha package in the .pring-houa^ or cel. lar, where tin, air u untaintad by decaying vegetable, or otmoxiou* odor, of any kinds— Boston Gloml Vermin of some kind very frequently infest domestic animals j th*y *r* most ly of the louse typo; small paraaitio animals that must be removed by the application of some insecticide. A number of substances have boon used to a greater or less extent, of which a feW are mentioned below ; One pound of tobaoco aud six ounces of borax boiled in two quarts of water, to which soft soap enough U added to make a thiok paste, has proved a good \ermin salve. A mixture of carbolic acid and •oft soap in the proportion of one to four makes a compound easy to apply, and -very effectual. Shortly after the parts to which the soap mixture has been applied should be washed with pure water and a non-drying oil rubbed on. Oil of turpentine and lard oil, equal parts, with a little carbolic acid, is perhaps the most convenient mixture to make, end effectual in its application. Animals that are affected with vormin need better care and higher feeding in order to overcome the drain that those parasites make upon the system. — Ex. Generally a cellar is a verj* poor place in which to winter cabbage*. In most cases cellars are either too damp or too warm to secure ju«t the conditions needed, and consequently the cabbages soon j decay, or become flabby and wilted, ! thereby being very j>oor in flavor. We have seldom seen a cellar that has been just right for wintering this delicious vegetable, for a well-grown cabbage, well kept and well cooked, is a most unique relish, and an important part of a good ''vegetable dinner," which, onco a week at least, should grace every farmer'* tabic. IIow to winter them well is now the point, and this the old gardeners understood to perfection. Cobbett and Fessendon, the editors of the' old Now England Fanner, and Bridgoman and Sohenck, poetical and practical old gardeners all tliem, who wrote from 1821 up to 1851, gave directions of great minuteness for wintering cabbages in their works, but later authors say but little about it. Still it is just as im]>ortaiit now to know how to winter them as it was thirty years ago. And this way is by moan* of the pit, or cold frame, or trench. Make a frame of boards, like a hot-bed frame, banking up earth on the outside, having it six , fa at .wide. . .i, ...

AND or AHT LKNGTII NECKS* ART, and into this transplant the cabbages about the last of October in our northern New England climate.. Cover this with boards, and over the whole pack straw or leaves, keeping it in place by means of strips of joists or stakes. Another method is to o]>on a trench a foot deep and a foot wide, into which place tho cabbages, heads downwards, and cover the earth well over them. Over thiH earth heap leaves, litter or straw, and from both positions tho cabbages may be removed during early winter as wanted for use, or they can be kept in either position until April or May, whon thoy may be had for spring use. Cabbages thus kept will winter firm and solid, of good flavor and wliun taXon out will Ikj in good condition for cooking. Wo advise tho trial of one or the other of these methods of wintering cabbages, oven where persons have what they term a "good cellar for in h warm, winter cellar, cabbages will soon decay ; and as vigorous old Will1 ian\ Oobbott wrote in 1821 ; "Nothing

is nastier than putrid cabbage, and one rotten cabbage will communicate it* oflfensivenesH to a whole parcel." On this account, keep thorn from your house cellar, if you would know how delicious a vegetable in winter, a sound, sweet, solid, healthy cabbage may bo, if well cooked. Remombcr— if well cooked.— N. E. Farmer. . — Our Washington Letter. Preparations for the Congressional mill — Work to he honk— Meeting of tub Appropriation Committer — Going home to vote — Vai.uks ani» prick* for American exports. [From Our Regular Oarrospondcnt.J Washington 1). C. Oct. 23, 1880. There is considerable bustle nt the capital preparing for the approaching session of Congress, which is -now only a little rnoro than six weeks distant. The House is already in shape for the session. Thb carpet has been laid and tho furniture plaeod in position. Tho carpet down Is tho old one, a relic of two sessions, a little the worse off foi tobacco spit and wear and tear. In the colonado to the rear of tho Speaker's stand there has been a good deal of fresco work done during tlis recess, which has considerably lightened up the tpae#. On tho .Senate side the carpet* have not yet been laid. The next session of Congress, it is hardly expected, will do much more in the shape of legislation than paw theregular appropriation bills. This, foi the reason that it will have hut little time to do anything else. In the first

or long session of a Congfow^ ig gonor4th of Match next .rid feptwecn j it* mooting On tho !« MomUjr ia J»comber next and March 4th, It* addition to passing the necessary money bills, the electoral vote Is alao^ to be counted. The great prominence given to the tariff question in the impending presidential campaign make it highly probable that the question will .be a serious one with Congress. The probable outcome will be that the Eaton bill, providing for a commission to iriquire into the subject of tariff revision,, will be passed. It j* expected too, that the pressure will again be revived by the newspaper publishers against the:, pulp ' monopoly. This will afford something like a teat vote between the parti -s on the question of free trade or protection. One very important matter Congress will have to meet at opce is. to prescribe some regulations for the counting of j the electoral vote, Mince the obqhiion of joint rule No. 22, there has been no prescribed rule for the guidance of the two houses in joint convention, j In 1876 the matter was very seriously dis cussed, the Republicans holding, that the President of the Senate had the right to count the vote. The Democrats of the House insisted that it was tho duty of that body. The agitation of the question caused a good deal of fooling which was allayed, however, by the passage pf the bill creating the j doctoral commission. If the pending j election should happen to be »t all close, the excitement would, without doubt, be renewed in intense form, and the manner in which the vote should be counted would again be the uppermost question confronting Congress. The House Committee on Appropriations will meet in this city, .about the 19th of November, to prepare several of tho appropriation hills to have the same in readiness to be acted upon when Congress meets, December 6th. .Chairman Atkins has not yet notified Clerk Stevens to issue summons for the members, but ho expects tho meeting will be about the dato indicated. It is ; expected, if the estimates arc forth- ; coining that the army, the navy, the pension, the military academy and diplomatic bills will be in an advance state of preparation by the time Congress meets. A good many of tho clerks who went to Ohio and Indiana to vote have not returned, and it is thought most of them will stay until after tho November election. Those who live in other StAT&A fifiVfo" ieav i"K, llivo airuuu* vumiucuwu iwi.ug)

and in a few days the departments will bo almost baro of employees. The heads of alt tho departments have been away nearly the entire period since the 1st of July last, and with the clerks all gone too. the government will literally run itself. Tho forthcoming annual report ol Mint Director Burcliard will 'contain a continuation of the examination of the courso of prices published in his annual ' report of lost year. This examination has Icon made upon leading articles of export comprising 84 per cent, of the total domestic exports, and shows that during the last fiscal year the prices realized on American exports were •Axtov \G on nt. Kjgftiar than for the. ^ previous year. This increase wis "on manufactured articlos as well as agricultural products, tho principal being cotton 25 per cent., cotton manufactures 12 per cent, breadstuff* 20 per cent., and iron and iron manufactures 40 per cent. Tho better prices realized, it will be shown, did not result from

short crops or of a lessened amount of manufactures, as the past year hns been one of beautiful crops, unusual business activity and goncral prosperity. August. SEAV1 LLITAN D VIC1N 1TY. — Cooler wont her. —Political literature is plentiful. —Tho Epizootic i* frightening our horsemen. . . — "Alarmingly healthy," is the verdict of our physicians, -k-Cupt. Charles Coombe* marie Seavillo a flying visit last week, —An excursion from Philadelphia visited Ocean City on Tuesday. — It is rumored that Landis, the foundor of Vineland, has secured the title to Ludlam's beach, and will build a oily opposite Ocean View. — Many thousand bushels of oyster* j have boon planted in our bays this Fall j to replenish tho beds depleted by the • extensive shipments of the past season. —Whether it shall bo a Post Office or I Life Saving Station "when Hancock gives us a new deal" is the question which now agitato* the mind of one of our local politician*. — A aeries of Republican meetings were held in the school- house* of this vicinitv last week ; addresses were made by Hon. Van Riper, of Jersey City, lion. J. F. Learning, Hon. W. T. Stevens, and others, of this County* Van Riper is an able speaker, and one who prefers to convince hi* hearers by •munn, logical argument, rather than disgust them hy tho "mud slinging" itul obscenity so commonly beard iVoin •he stump- The other gentlemen are | too well Known to require comment. X. ] a

— — "At* ' • i iyi >;<***' Public Sale. The subscriber will offer at Public Hole on the premises now occupied by t him, on Sluice Creek, Mjddle township, ' the following property : One bay marc, kind In all harness and a good roadster; six cows, two of them giving milk and the remainder coming into profit this j winter; one bull; two steers; three J ; yearling heifers; eight shotes ten wrecks 1 old ; one strong wood sled for swamp 1 wotk ; and 20 Tons of Good Salt Hay. Sole to begin at one o'clock in the afternoon on Tuesday, the Oth Day of November, >80. Conditions made known on day of j sale. Should the day prove stormy the I | sale will take place at same time on , i Thursday, the 11th in*t. ANDREW J.TOMLIN. t A Good Gunning Boat For particular* call on or address. Oct.2Z.tw. A. HEW ITT.^ j laportanl !o ill o The undersigned would respectfully j announce to the people of this county j that he has a considerable stock of men's j and boys' Button Gaiters, j AND A VARIETY OF S-H-O-E-S j lor Indies and children, which ho will #scll at A GREAT REDUCTION from former prices to close out this i branch of his business. Smith Hand, C>. \\. j Aug28.3m. - j ' ' j l j ■■ V . l i , ,1 i - ■ - - ■ ■ ■ ■ - " * ' i i i I

THIS ! SPACE r Is tlic property of C. B. CONOVER, ' Millville, N. J. ] ■ > ■ <■ - viiry ;*» *,'T" ' vtj v'wtSi

NEW ONE PRICE Clothing Store. In Millville, N. J4 — oMain St., next door to the Doughty House. A. H."~JARWIAIM, has just received an extensive stock of i cloths, oaathnerea, hat*, ckp*, readymade clothing, for men, youths and boys, all of which ho offers nt low price . o Clothing, Hats, Caps, ; Trunks, Valises, | and a general assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods, at the lowest possible prices. -o Merchant Tailoring. I hare also engaged an experienced cutter, who will manage the custom department, guaranteeing a perfect fit or no sale. Orders by Mail will receive prompt attention Come and see me. a. h. jarman. innytt.

LJ M E, H AIR, ICEKENT, ETC, , i ,, , V The fcubseriber > is , A A r # u » ' the above, delivered at the W. J. R. R. Depot, at the lowest | market rates. Give | me a call before purcliasing elsewhere. highest cash price for eggs. > Bring them along. R. SiIimp, Oct2,tf AT T1IE DEPOT. Notice to Creditors. « ' * / . - I Jcmn W.Hwaln and William F. gam-ucm i administrator* of Oumaliel 4J*rrrti»on dee'd., by direction of the Htirro*ui<- 4 * County of jnand* ana cLuiiu* agonal the estate of th< nald decedent under oath, within nlnemnntU*, or thejr will be forever barred of ut»y iv-non therefor axnlnat the nald Administrator*. Dated, Oct. 'JO, John w. hindu, i jvf.rLVi. William p. Garretnon. Notice. • Not ire j* hcrehy Riven, Thai the account of j ! Anthony St«elinun. Kxerutor of Thom** Van- | Glider deceased. learning m. hlcr a**lgnee of ] i Thou in* Ludlam, Daniel ad tmiiiat re* or • i of i*hlU]> h. create deceased, Jane b. 1 lom*duilnl»t.ratrix of jew*- MeColIum deed., j i and Mary k. Town*end admlnUtratH*. of , ' Krnhurv fowiififtid <kceiuial« will be audited and stated hy the surrogate, and reported to the judu'i* of the Orphnn*" Court of the County j i of cnpe May, ml the term of Deeeoihcr next. i for acttlement und nllownuce. William Hlldrcth. Dated. Oct- 19, 1«®. Surroj»te. CAPE MAY COPSI* CIlftCtrST COURT. ! i^nbratlor n. BrogiiArd.) vk. f In Caae Attachment, i Wllllnm Sperrj-. j Notice u hereby riven Uuit a writ of Attach- ( i nuhit at the kuii of l^bradi«r k. brncnnrd, i a»nUn*tthc right* and credits, moneys and effect*, good* and chattels, lawd and tenei xncnts, of William hperr*\ a non-resldcnC : | debtor, for the sum ol six Thousand Dollars, ' ; issued out of the CircuH Court of Cape May : County, on the twenty-fourth, day of Auxu-n. \ v.D.,I^0i Ret umable and returned into < 'oart dulv executed by the Sheriff of the County of I chi>e May, on the Eighth day of SeptemiKrr, a. i)., 1s*0. Jonathan Hand. : _ajl»crt h. filape. Attorney. Clerk Dntfxt, ScpL uf 1s80. p. f. :c.ucl j Oct.2Z,10w. j sheriff's sale. lly virtue of certain writ* otyt Fa de Bo Et j | Ter In Debt, to me directed, i*su«ioui of ilie i Cape Mny Circuit Court, State of New Jersey, ! i wlu expoae to mlc at Public Vendue, on Saturdav, the 20th Day of Noreinber, Ak D., 1880. . at che hour of 2 o'clock p.m. on *ald day. at . : the Hotel of i^ewi* Wheat on In Cape May ' c*>urt Ilonae. In the county of Cape May, and 1 State of New Jersey u» ufore*ald, All that certain Lot of i^uul and premise* situale In . South Seavllle, i>eiini* Towuahjp, Cape May j County, and State of New Jcrtaer, «m the south - » m*l if, *» ■■■»■ '■■»** ■■ ■■■ ■ ' iirtrurilM ll^nnistviMt*. itilioilliMf l:tll ■- .*» o! tllC toward* uennwvilie, nujotiune uuki* o: me

i Rail Road Compnny. John s. Murray and James O I>onnell and is known a* a part of the Mary Fisher estate; hejriunlnE at the middle I of the said road marked by a »take ttteic f wltiirsNCd br two hickory'* »nd a apalt oak; i thence Kouth tWentv-etuUt decrees and lifty inlnute* east sixteen rod* to a Make lit tlie line of the Unllroad; thenoe along the line of . Railroad which Ls twenty-five foel front the ; middle «>f the space between the fail* north twenty-two dnrroc and thirty minute* fast t wen tv -five and sixty one hundredth* rod* to : the middle of wild road leading Brim South j Senvlllc to Dennlsvtlle; thcoce alonj: the middle of the name south «lxty-one degree* and ten minute* west twenty rods to the : l>eglnnltiy;; Contulnlmr min acre of Land bethe . same more or less, llelng the NOMpKumi : • which Jama* (VDotincH nnd Wife ctitiveyed unto Alev Hlldreth by I*»e<l cUfod March «h, ♦ I *79 and recorded In Deed Book No. 44 pp «7 In County Clerk * Office. Seized a* the property of Aloy Hlldreth. i Defendant, and taker. In execution at the *utt of Peter AVntkln* and Samuel Peacock, Plain1 tiff*, and to be Hold by ! WILI.l AM H. BENEZET. ; Dated, Septemlwr Wtlu iss». Sheriff. John B, Huffman, AtCy. P- F. Notice to Creditors. Jamo Mecrnv Jr^ Executor of Eveline : Htighea de<-«N»Keii« by direct km of the Surro- ! mute of the (X>unty of Ca]ie May. hereby rives j notice to the creditor* of dtvedeut, t<> brlnr ! in their debt*, demana* and claims aralnst tho psUite ot the said decedent under oath. vne esutic in mic nuu uiiwrx* «»wr, ""»«*-

Within nine months, or tliey will be forevee barred ofan>* action thtrefor iMcaKiMt the said Executor. Jsmw Newsy, Jr. Dated, OcLHU. ISSff OrLt«,^w. P. F.

SHERIFF S SALE. By virtue (f a writ of Fieri Facta* to «ne direct oil. Issued out of thet^Kirt of LTkancery, - state or New Jersey, I will expose to sale at Vendue, on Saturday, tbo 115th Par o f November* A. D., 18S0, at thehonrof2nVhvk P. M. i>n said Uty» at the Alorc of Joseph K Hiurhe* A Son, in the City of Ospe May, Vn the county <>ro*ne May, ' and stale of New Jersey n* aforesaid. All three two certain lot* or trnvi* oflaod situate In the Lower Township of titpt* Ma>* LXmnty. In tt*e ; State of New Jersey, hounded and described ; a* follows, viz ; No. 1. Beginning at the northeast corner of David RussbU'sor Hannah E KusseU1* lol. by the side ol the read leading tu the Cape, and runtdtn: thence —t— north. th> i Rttet and forty ralnnte* weal, twent> -eight t rods and ton link*, to a corner In the > wuiup ; , ! thence— north, forty degree* and thirty : minute* east, fourteen rod* and twentydhitw I link*, to a corner standing doer by k marked gum tree; thenee sixty decree* : and thirty minute* east, twonty-flvr nsls and eighteen links, to the Slueof the read, Thence —4— south, thirty-nine and a-halt dcRrees west, thirteen nxl* and six link* to the place of beginning; containing two acre*, one rood. I and twenty-one pcreho* of land, be the «amc ! more or less. ^ No. 2. Beginning at tlie north corner of i Htllwell Steven's land and running thenee I — l — north, flfty-two degreo and ten minute* . weal, twenty chains ami titty link* to the line of land* of John Stevens; thenee — S— south, seven degree* and fifteen minutes weal, eleven chains and twenty link*, to a cost for a corner; thenee —1— south, fifty-two decree* and ten minutes east, thirteen chain* nnd eight link* to a post for a corner, being the corner of Ikvld Rusm4I> or Hannah R t Ru*3h>1V* lot. and Jonathan C. Stephens' other land; thenee -4- tmrih, forty-one teree* , and tlfiovn mltmte* eo*», nine chain* and ! Rlxtv-one hundredth* to the place of becln1 nliut: containing sixteen acre*, two mkhIs and four perel*e«of land be the **mr more or i Ire*; Being" the *am« .preftlwi that were granteil and conveyed th thfl said Jonathan t , I Hiephem; the **ld lot Nix 1. by stllwen Htuphen* and wife h>- dee*t dated the seventeenth day of December, A. D., t«H. and mrairt In the Clerk'* l^ffiee of L^pe May County , In IH*ed IknA No. Oft, pace KU» Ac, .and the said lot No. 2 by Wt dredge Johnson -and wife, by deed dated \he third day ot fteptom- ' her, a. D., 1*72. and recorded In the said Clerk'* Office InTKMst Hook No. »s 118^. feMted n* the property of Xemvlah H. Htev- ! en* and oihcrs, Defendant*, and taken in : execution at the suit of Abljah Iv. Recvm I AdminlMrstor. Ac, Complatnant and lo Ih> Wit J JAM H. RHNKTET, ^ DaM Jfept ember mtu lWk _ H , A, Ytrrtce, Soi*r. P. F. «l Ai,

CoMl ucl4Jd StftCtty for >uat /; 1 jv, iL \ tiA.':' r- ■**>--- j \j% u \,*ijXwi¥ » Oti diflJUCiiCKl fciM 'ihMv'a Jl4 t SsjU.il Yiti*4 .u,i Til Uf HA X&VMJ. Xi-~ , ZttZix needed, and that his follow member eon do the sooicAay rewtsaXHy, and Abe gtson-jiLefc t* im their own iiand* and their owr. etmtPci, t> ot iioble to »>#- lost by mi*xna.nog«iienL Every polkr laaocd b fret- from the mmm* ni&ut for out full yes* r, offer which they are : Liable if »ny 1* neesiod. The OuflbiMsny hm Inanrsj^i om ony property out of I be Htate. except two or three poiand biw> no ugeociw ool of the rtuUr. fetrfot et^nomy to bad tn ml I tbt de-orttiMmJs. I ami expeuae* are lensttlxbrtlevedtfiisiwlllbe 1 found in any <j5hero^«niiatamoo5aiofbusi&<^-. l -AVJD P. ELM EH, Pzwddeu; HENRY a LUPTON. SwiWf. REUBEN TOWN.SEXTi. E C«|w Mar f. H, MAl'ItJCE BEEFJrfEY, M. P.. Det-ni* vitle. V«. R. VAN GUJ>£ R, Psttrnfewrgb. July 17 Am. WHY SO MANY GO TO John E. White's, Bevkuvm\\£ "J.\ | %. . a' W I ___ Becj-its^- thev find the . LARGEST STOCK, Finest -Vseortment, IuOtrcst Prices. — <ko A fibs of Dry Goods from a | 6 cent Utrn to a 1 dollar cashmere. , Mens' cotton and woolen cloth from 12} j to 1 ,50 per yard. Brotru and bleached I muslins flunnel nnd cheviot shirtings of all grades and prices. The Notion and Trimming depart- - meat is complete at the very lowest [ ]>riees. Groceries and Provisions the very best . as low as the lowest. TT UXVIULVUM « ^uVuts, » ■ — ^ -i —

WYVtX \&Y\U%\V, Hardware, Glass, and Qrt-crnsivare, SEWING MACHINES. PUMPS , GRAIN. FLOUR end FEED , TOBACCO & CIGARS. A lnTge lot of "Dug-up" Cedar Shingles. JOHN. W. YOUNG. MANAGER, DENSISTILLE, S, jmnS^SOL. as Minus I - -v . ;•. « ! and BLACKS MITKIHG.

1 j \\\cvwV^yv\. ^<\v-ot*. w^oyyvcx vc y\\^OVWV \.W\Y awi A\vc \nyyV>Vvc \\\ \\\«x\ W\C\J l\tt \\tt\MVYcil \© ywtt\\vv^«.yc\vyvc OY^C* CvW VA\\A* CARRIAGES, j OR ANYTHING IN THEIR LINK OF BUSINESS, AT THE SHORT INT Y0TIIE, IN THE BEST MANNER, AND Most Reasonable Terms. BLACKSMITH ING PONE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. | j IVrtieular dtbktka pakl to Shooing. j Giro n* a «3L A. Beneret & Sow. mcMljiT, pr