The County Gazette. J I alfred ooopkk, buitok. " SATU RI)AY, NOVEMBER 27, 1*M>. ^WoV iVtE tVEEK. V Thaw ore said to bo 7,000,000 buohah (xw»u up iu tb© BffP CenoL Thew wm * tHuniUi illi *t fcraneh Sftiufday uipkt. The tlwrwuiiic t*r was »t 20 Twp. inch©# oi ioo &«**' flfc i oi hn !i , > I. ®« A recent tjrphooa demolished X00O houau# JP lb* PW «* 'httV *nd the Jiva# uf tyqqpftttU o( fiuhoiwu wop lost in the hay. „ Episooty i • r*f in* with fatal effect in sessana u SDWBW. fost wiiftk, Ot>® of Which *a" Mti muted to be worth $1,500. ThoroaeUUncey^esldtngon Sixteenth street, J«r**y City, was attacked by live man while on his way houiaat midnight on BaUirday, and badly beojen. He was knocked down with a slung-shot mid kicked about tho head aud body. Henry Van Osborne, of Cli n ton -avenue, Weet Iloboken, who killed hi* wife on Saturday night, waa committed to tho Hudson County Jail yeatorday on a formal charge of murder, to await the iiorottdr's inquest and the action of the Grand Jury. . « • % it a a —
The schooner "Swift/' ballast, from Mil ford for South Anibov, went whore at 4 A. 31. Monday, on Naiitaaet Neck, near Green Cove. She suffered consulerably from last night's storm. Her mainmast is gone, and she will probably go to piocoa. ine Lunara Lino steamer "uatavis, which arrived ut Quoohstown on Satur<Uy from New-York, while on her way came in collision with tho steamer "Alice/' from Liverpool. The latUr was cut down to the water's edge and returned to port. Tho "Balaviu" was not much injured. • At a reception tendered Joseph Hornbro© and wife, at the residence of the bride's father, Colonel Dail, near Kingston, Roan© county, Tennessee, arsenic, intended for crows, waa by mistake put III the edibles as seasoning, instead of aalt. Twenty seven of the guests wero poisoned, and six arc now dead. Threo more will probabkf die. In order to .satisfy "many people of influence who are not *atisfi«'dM President Hayes has directed General "Walker, OMimii Hiiperintondent, to sand Colonel BiiMoriicld, of Vermont, with four assistant*, to Soutli Carolina to .kvt^W f •» ■ •»- " * " " alum in those districts ekkh show tht greatest gains in population. Tbl°ly, individually and collectively, the American people have much to be thankful for. Etkryiiody wo meet teems to be in a very thankful mood : — well, this is the season of the year for the fruit of thanksgiving to bo gathered and garnered. PisrATCKRS from Trenton say that at the canvass of Now Jersey's vote on Tuesday tho error in the returns of I»wer township, this county, was corrected by the Board in spite of tho protest of the Republican* based on the
idea that it was a matter for the legit- ■ latum to ailjust and not for the Board J of Canvassers. Ludlow's majority in the state is 651. ■ — Tinner, important matters will call for early attention at the coming session of congress. These are the reappointment of congressional representation under the new census, legislation concerning the "light" silver dollars which arc giving the treasury department so much trouble, and the refunding of $675,000,000 of bonds. It is understood that President Hayes and Secretary Sherman will both urgo the prompt ropeal of the silver bill. : set .TAfAgrsK paper air cushions are said to liaye soino advantage over those made of rubber. ' They may be rolled ' into a package of gmaller dimensions, when not In u*c ; they will not stick to get her as rubber does after it is wet, and for pillows they are bettor because they have no od$r. Their strength is mar veltous ; a man weighing 160 pounds may stand upon one without bursting it. They arc said to bo waterproof, anil to make excellent life preservers. Tn* most Important question of the day seems to le what to do with our ex Presidents. The N. Y. "Times" says raise $.'100,000 as a pension fund to pen slon the oldbht ; but that would hardly he fair, for suppose there were Ave liv ing as was the case at the outbreak of the war ; Van Buron, who was a wealthy man and did not need a pension, and who lived to a great age, would have been entitled to the whole of it, even ' though the other four might have starved in poverty. Ho you see the "times' " resolution needs an amendment. Then WMtelaw Keid, of the N. Y. "Tribune," offer* a resolution that all Die ex-Presl-dents he made "IT. H. Henators-at large" and the ex-Vice Presidents, Member iat -large. Blaine very wisely puts his foot ou that, by showing the Injustice of
ibo whole thing, -In giving eom* stuu-* i more Senators than tb«y are eutUU d to, • ami l.e pays lie would U vefy wuofcaur-, ^ prised if oven i>HU state ijinuld vote for , nuoh aJfrertugning of L" 1 ^nstituiion. Blsme's h<«o(i is lovul get. The best thing hrc c#n do with the ex- President* is to let tjiaw alone in their righU as honorable citisens, h> pursue whatever course see utei ii to them l>est. There is no reason why a UW», who has occupied Hie White IfouSe for four years should be elevated above those of his fellowa who »*T»- »o» £»4 J that honor. Tn annual report of the chief of engineers of the United States has been prepared and portions1 of It'gitfdn to the public. It leads quecrty on the subject of our "sea-coast defences/1 whicfi are probably only called so out of courtesy or habit. Certainly, if this engineer li right in bin opinion, they wtndd' defend nothing; in case of war with a fondgri I >ower. The forts, earthworks and of tlilcry along otir co««t Hde of four thousand railos arc siinply rediculous playthings, in comparison with What the recent wotiderful advances iri military science have fhmishod to other nations, and made possible for' us, witfi f/roper ex]»endlture. "No progress whatever has been made for several years past," soys the report, either in the construction of new ofHhe modification of our old works, which went built beforo the Inventions of modern ordnance or armored ships. It i* certainly conceivable that the United States may »t some unexpected momont And itself with a foreign war
on its hands. We have a great country, t and our flag i* seen in ell nations. The honor of that flag mukt be sustained, nt whatever cost, throughout the world. To accomplish this may involve war. It is much less likely to do so if we arc known to r>o thoroughly prepared for it. The engineer pithily says: "There is nothing so costly to n nation as a la^k of preparation for war. Ill fact, to be prepared for war will often prevent it." At present, the only modorn guns of which wo hAvo any number are 8-inch rifles carrying 180-pound shot and fired with 35 pounds df powder. European goverments, on the other band, are replacing their old armaments with rifled guns of immenso power. Among them are many 12-inch calibre, weighing 38 tons, carrying 800-pound shot and fired with 130 pounds of powder, and guns arc now being made of 17-Inch enlibro, weighing 100 ton, carrying shot of 2000 pounds, and fired -with 470 pounds of powder t It wouldn't take long fir guns ; lileo that to damage oriough in New l OTK naroor uiunu l«> puy lur a gi>vu j many of them. It costs a nice sum of money to main- I tain the sea-ooast defences of any count ry in accordance with the Inventions and scientific knowlcdgo of the , present duv. But it may cost the United States a good deal more not to. We are now at peace with all the world, ami hope to refliain so. A liboral expenditure for properly strengthening our sca-coast defences will do much toward making it likely that this hope r will be realised. . — i ♦ » A SAD OMEN. » It is not often Hie historian who .1. . l ..A. i. r, _ « 1. _
•ketches events for the newspapers v turns aside from the procession ot' shad- v own that ho is contemplating U> arguo i that tlioy bode us ill. lie < iron rather # to find the sunlight ; to think that good i will spring up rather than evil; that < where there luis been a long dreary < night will soon appear the rc»;*y blush of i a coining morn. He hi wise In this. However touch wc may ibi.iivi evil wc alwky* nors go«Ki. We si^y yes, theie is trouble ahea<l, I see disaster coming with tomorrow, and yet we work to avert it. How necessary it is to do so. How unhappy we should he If We did not I Years ago the President -elect of the United Stales was standing beside the bodxidr of a dying friend. The dying man looking over the past of his life, that he then saw with ail the clearness of the last, long look, smd : "1 have had a groat deal of trouble iu my life, hut most of it never came." How truo this is to all. And it is became it is so truo that the journalist historian tries to gamer tha sunshine upon bis |*go rAther than in the shadow. But >»elow his wish for the welfare of the world to which ho speak* is hl« regard for truth, the necessity for tolling what is. rather than what ought to be. Seeing this Jio must perforce describe an evil tendency, chroblcle a sad omen, when such appears, in tho hope, perhap*, that if it is chronicled it may be cured. The other day a great steamer drew ■dowly into berth in New York harbor. She wo* flagged from olid to ond, music floated ove» the sunlit water, a crowd was gathered on tho wharf to welcome her safe arrival. Jjiiioi , tho gang way was raised to the lido a ltd tho passengers weary of their confinement upon the deck! gladly came ashore. The voyage was over. A merciful Providence had guided them safely to the new world; the resile** ocean waa for them at rest, the fair sk ies of the grandest count rv on this earth shone over their heads and profiled the welcome of sun«ipnn< A woman paasnd down the g*Uf*way supported upon the strong arm of a loving son. Hhe was not over-handsome, the fVo*t of year* was in the hair, the touch of time upon her brew. »Slte wore block, the memory of n great sorrow. Hlowly she ihreadc.riicr way among the crowd that pan rod not lotto berhoimge, V
*oi c.wed •nougb b> giv-i hor rmoo. ApbUivi wointo paw 1 down ,!:»« not avjsr iianiUpne buf 1-* ♦ I npimrciit. Uw atioo- phera of audi. The crowd, eager though it was to »ee her. tell buck and she entered a W' some curriago and was driven r&Jedly "jU' k.r OWrUgo onw.rrf »n eager policeman ordcrfsl the 4 / t'. . side in order tliet the oquijotge of ibo The first woman iU block ejis Mrs. Amkamam Lii'ooi*. The second WVunan in sdke, ejipns. furs and diamonds was BakAg Jl*a.N^'fhc »wife of tlio grand* t hi f flyurt: of iiio Urn tlbK"1, «f l'"lt ntlor wh4e WiMltim iiierofcw J with l»i» p)r>w«r and wUub® 3r-1* *W*U.t U(| cra<lorM M lty. UluiHpiitUftd, Hi« wil* »«'. *!,» ni.irtyr."l Ijiicoin. »Uo i)u ikw »>iJ« M* K1'® pUcc 10 the -11) ^"' "f *n u Wiiiiiiin who hi. not Mt. tke lowl»»t«3.n *ir«W ! • I foorMVfM )«ur *^>£PU work uiid your goo-lue*. lo u* *11 b« held hi no higher reverence I »e ank pardon of your memory. " Arc the American peopliv««i»"aeJ «■ thi« coinrdv ol virtucV Wf ho|» (k,lJ truM tlicy arc. If u few rhort year* c»n *o eitVcc the debt due to miregnty, to-nobleheM, to purity of j.urpoM, to the lii/inwt patriot i»ul. it '» ludeed * •Ad union. We trust it portend, no^vtl 1 1 nit tho injury done tnc gr.«t. 1 .owdent'o memory, »nd t-j oUr m< .Nation »h*!l end witfi the ofhnw. Bhould it- live oh into^ our iiv«* M> biind u< to »)i*mc, to inaku uugiiir. ait ftpy on our heart, it wcr«-, indcu*!, a
a; id ouinii. — CsSi)^ Lo. Culihiu. ■ - " ' -v t — : agricultural. CONOt'CTEP uv INl>r.X.' —An Iowa farmer says: "We raise four LjAndrod hushoU oi potatoos to la® acre hyre, which would be a nix thing if wo didn't raise insects enough 10 cut all up." TllC Chorokoo Indians have 3,50$ acres planted in fruit trees, principally apples add peaches. This goes to prove \ hat the ixsd man csn not only be civilized, but his judgment is souud in the choice of a business that adds greatly to the comforts of tno Inner mun. -~It ha* beon estimated that of Hie Jiorses in the world Austria has 1 .307,000; j Hungary, Al?i000 ; Franco, aUut 3,j 000, <)&0'; *Mat 21,470,000; Germany, 3.352,000 ; Great Britain and Ireland, 7,256,000; Turkev hIkuiI 1,000,000: tho United .States, $,501,000; tho -Vigeiifnie Hepublic, 4,000/ W0 ; Canada, 2,«>24,000 ; , Uruguay, 1 ,000,000. Total 56,751,000. — SomoCiorinan scientists have boon V^TuawuiiT iiVdtti»lu^uuvw^uuT t" •clovdrhuy. In proportion of nutritive ; matter and in digestibility it is superior . to oat-straw. Much in said of the yftluo of this plant as forage for cattle, to ' which we have heretofore alluded, jtnd it is hoped some or our entcrpWring farmer* will give it a trial during the \ coming season to test its advantages, it I any. over our present modo of supplying caitlo with (bod fur winter use. I —In upon king of the horse, n corres- ; pondent of the "»Southcrn rlaplar, gives tho following method for ascer taining the ago of A horse moro than v»*.irs old : "After the horse is 9 years old a wrinkle eoin«» in the eyelid, at the upper oonier of the lower lid, and every year thereafter he has one woll-dt.ii nod wrinkle for each year of his ago ovar
iiino. If, for instance, a horse bns 3 wrinkle*, be. i* 12; if 4, 13. Add the , number of wrinkles to 9 and you can got at it." If true, this method is much more convenient titan the common one of examining tho inside of the mouth, and we hop# our honratcn will teal iu reliability. — What not to do.—' There ar© many person* who, in attempting to doctor their animal*, are so anxious to aft'ord relief that they commit tho very coin nion arix»r of doing too-much. They will commenCo with what may be called the heroic treatment, when nothing of the kind i* iwci*«ary ; in Tact with thi^ horao epidemic, it ih mora injurious than benoficisl. Of nil things avoid bleeding, which would only Voduoe the strength of the swuhwaV awA Vaaaew V»» thrntm of - spaody recovery. Many ignorant country aurgeona still cling to the old practice of bleeding boive* for every little ailment, hence this caution. Neither should cathartic nnttseauta, sovarc blisteringi, strong purgatives, tagfer emetic, Wlladona or other poworful drugs be riven, as these will do more harm than gooil. Avoid nil nostrums aud complex mixtures which- quarks may recommend as weclflca for this or any other dUMise. - Thh Si x, 3Ve \*olieve the above advice is especially applicable to the human race who are annually swallowing hogshead* of liquids and ton* of powder* and pill* manufactured for the sole purpose of enriching, wholly rogardles* or ignorant of thoir evil effect* upon the human system. Our Washington Letter. [from Onr R<r*Uar i v.i respondent,) Washington 1>. C, Nov. 20, The fowrtoanih annual se#*u>n of the National Grange of Tatrons ot Husbandry has l*en hold in Washington tluring the past woek. About five hundred members it \* stated participated in the proceedings, represanting every state and territory in tha Union. All the founders with a single exception it is understood were present. Tho cUlsan* of the District of Columbia have not been much edified by tha wrangling of the politicians regarding the inauguration ©eramoniea of the. 4th of March. There are quite a number of gentlemen w*10 nrc vevJ desirous of having their name* Printed fh the local papers so that the rreddent-olect can sgn
elect. There will upda^Llfdly ^ • Wg time hare during li's-ngura«dD' Week, us the hotel "keejvers ar/j nlroady refusing applicationl for ro#jins durmg that iiTn One hotgj proprietor )>M h»td lion from I'iiiUdelphia to hoard und hnlg© X?00 viai tars fr/>iu that city. It is OA.scrtod that ihe context lo oust Mr.jKciiugg oi J(A>uU)iUia frym Ijis seat as Henat or will not be rancaed thi* coming stjasion. nutwith'daswling th© oppoiutiuvuL of AnnrtMV Wiiu as HIOMBmit Ut BpnB'onl the (kaiwl oonuwunt. j Five leading Democratic 4iotiator»-, , Maaars Bayard, Butler, slVetrm, und ThurmOfi deelarod Bgainst the claims ol Kpotforri and others ars nowbein'g Wddcd Th^- "rticroa Olil" fratemity of tb© va riou* bplle^os of the country pave been holding a cdnclare' ln Woshincton daring eii> past few day*. On Thursday the 'preceding* clo^-d by a trip to Mount V^mou an<l a banquet in tha evening. , Yesterday afternoon Aaverson, alias : "Bab©" Bctlford, undtiuornsn expiated the crime of xnurdur upon the gallop*, i Lost spring a you bg wan natn^J Uirtb > of re^pocUbility an«l worth was brutally i hb^aulted by several blacks, in the ©gen- »• l .. . (
ing as ho was proceeding homeward af ter btuinflg, end his death wjs the result. Three of jiis assailant* were convicted of the murder, and two were hung, while the soutane© of the third was commuted to imprisonment for life. The general impression was that tho President would intervene in the case of the two victims of the law, hut such proved fortunately for this com- i inunity pot to U© tj»© cose. Tb© exampi© is a very military one and will have its effect accordingly upon the dangerous class©* of th© District. ' It is understood that the question of wlm will be tbn mcucnor of tb* •t)ld Piol»*biUtio»" lias been finally MttleU by tho 1'resident snpomtinp Oeneral Milon *« Chief ot the Signal 3er▼iee Dnpurtraent. He i* *t present Colonel of the Fifth II. 8- lnfimtry and is known ' as ou© ot tho be^t Ind.nn tighter^ on record, lie had an c-xcel-leni record during the war beginning as f'uptain in the 22d Maa*. Vol, and ending a* f'oloDel of the 40 ill I . Js. ln1'an tn- and. Brevet Miy or GoiiCjal in the regular annv. AuorsT. Slow Squeal ! TAv ow^oui .1 w»*wwa^ n large lot of young Chester Whites <£ Jersey Fed pigsf which they offer for sale at their Meat Market on Mechanic Street , at very reasonable prices. WOODRUFF A WILLIS. nnvl3 tf. . I »XSSQ UITION 0?Ta UTNKIONIIIP. Ruiltli lined and Isaac Moore, dulnx part* narahln buslncs* at Cnpc May Omrt Hon*. New .1e racy, under the name or "Hand and Sluorn," berHir give notice that they will dissolve said Parfnevshlp by mutual ,-oosfcnt.©n the Ural day ©: January. Wghteeu hundred , deUt.ty-c.nl,. Km*Ui H«nU. - i IstuicMuora. Witness ^-John Rpaldlnx. Notice.
Not Irs I* hereby flvCn, Tl.nt the mwtint of . Antlumy Hntvlmsn. Kxft- uloi of I bonnu \ an- . 4 «l\dor dcrva»od. Ia-.mu-.uj; M. . llo^i Asxlgms- ««r Thomas l.udlam, Daniel i'r;-y ,mlnisrijjU'r of VtiHIp H. I'ressr dr ouacl, Jnnc U. . \<\ »lfum admlmeltwnx of Jessr dee 4L , and Msrr F~ Towns«-nd a-lmlnlsi rutrls of Riubury Towns®MKl UOeeaeeit, will be nu<l.le«l t and stated by ihr Murr**ti\ mnl yeiw»rted Jo the Judge* of the Orphan* Court oft he • touuty afl^ajv- Mav. id ihe term of HcwWhtr next, fur settlement ahd ajjowuncc. U lllium Ifudrtalt, j Dated. Oct. ltt, lte©. hurnwute, \\ K. v-\^. __ j ( JIEW ONE PRICE Clothing Store. J In MIHvHte, H. J. . !■ Main St., next door to tlie Dotiohty House. A. HrJIARIWAN, hns just r©c©iv©4l an extensive stock of cloths, enwimer©*, hat©» cap*, reatlymatlo clothing, for men, youth* and boys, all of whkffi It© offers at low prices, ^ Clothing , Hats, Caps , Trunks, Valises, and a general assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods, at the lowest poswibl© price*. Merchant Tailoring. I "have also engaged an experienced cutter, who will manage the custom dtqiartmcnt, guaranteeing 'a |>erf©ct fit or no sale. fOfttor* l\T Mail will recqhre prompt attentmn t'otn© and whi inc. A. H. JARMAN. mayti
« L ( f It i l I V l ■ L / 7 f i r \ M Si l1^ ^ f T i "m% ( i / ^ % >0 " V " ; . . . ; ■ lip mi i>( nix r 1 w form ^ mitrkot Give chasing elsewhere. Will als<i pay the highest cash price for eggsv Bring theni tffong. R. SHtMP, | Oct 2,t f AT THE PEFOTNotice to Creditors. Jann W^wa*na/®irvTitJUm V. ar.rr.lnlttrators at '.nnia'i' l < .am* sua isSTEn^AnssgggK ssst»»rs3!.'"saifss ».tlddcosdeiif upder owl h, wdl- mui m «»r U»©y will hs I inn vr III* iwl at *f»J ftruon a;:;«lu»i the said Aj>o»talirt mtun». Doled, i ht( . J), l*au. J«*o W.Mwraln, p. K, S-.l'». WIUImh K. OMOtaon. TcSpJt M A Y CQL'yTY ty.'nT OUUHT. lAUrador N^-n-rdO ^ ^ Votiasls hsosliS aJven inal a a niocAi»a^i»-
mentS? thr sntt «»f lAibrndur N- ItnggnartL axalfbc tb© tight* nr.i cistlli*. ofU-cts, good* autl etuittals, land* mm! *6S8SS It WiY d out of tbr llrcutt <ta«rt of r »p© $W m».i.iy,sr t be tw <-?•:> -fourth dn> of August. , v»i, ]K»|' H«turcmb!<* retus nisd .nisi su . Jiiv .xiiSd b, tb. sli.rU! of tb. . wnty «r . a;; May, on the Kkfbtb duy oi Jsgt inalMW, A. T >.. !»*». Jur.uthaU Jtaiul, Albert II Jf1 tape. Attorney. V ^. .^ Ihiicd, Hvpt. V. 1»W. P- P- HUB. , ^25^ _T„£ L- 1 Important lo i. y — o — i The undersigned wonld respectfully announce to the people of this coitnty that he has a considerable stock of men's and boys' Button Gaiters, AND A VARIETY OK j S-H-O-E-S Inr iartios and children, which h© will sell at A UREAT RE»l(T10\ from former prices to close out this branch of hi* business. Smiii Hand, c. w. Aug28,3m. , Notice to Creditors. „ i Jftine* Mocray Jr.. Executor of Kjretlne Htuilie* dAH-ca*ed»h.v direction of the Harmpit© *»f the 4 'oontx oft May hereby e»y« node© toThe crvultof* of decedeat, to win* tn r vie > r •. demands and claims the cidafe of the wild de«-©d©i»i «n«ler oalh, «-i »: . i% tt i ti«* mouttiK. or they will be forever nine r.KMii .v, »»r i«u-> »ni w
»mrr,Ni oi nay rtclUmS^ercfbr asnlnat tbo ooM KxeaHl/Or. Jumt* Wwi*> . Jr. lEfttcd. (-H.llh.L^ap. Dot. id, »w. "• r. ?x DRY GOODS. Otter the whole range of your wants in Dry Goods for the coming season we are realy with a mask varied stock . Dress goods — are shining new , and novel ; and all of the new things qf the ; season unll be found here . Silks, satins . Mi d fri:ige$> we call special attention to. Our 85 ol, silk for width, weight and , cqIqk is decidedly the beat ever offered for the money. Our Cashmere silk at 85 cts. is very handsome and rich , and rt-arran/ed to wear , % ElegcM stick fringes, buttons, coat ornaments, etc. Hfc fcn* a few jobs in black cashmeres : ' 34 in. all wool, • ♦ 42cts. ' 38 " M • . - % 45 « i & « - • 6$ " A tsg a complete stock qf thin goods start - ingatSdcis. I Just received c letqf ladies* hid glevrs. 3 buttons, at 50 cts a pair ; good gloi* fbrthcmcmcy: Opened last week the cheapest thing qf the season in a good heavy shawl ; full site at St.? 5. Wcmrsimo ready* show a fine One qf Ladies and Misst* coats. These g04id* are bought direct fri>m niknfffaciuresqhnd v*eii can get elegant good* for tho money, our store is fiill ot goods, Inwiglit at the low©*! priooa, and will he distributed at a V©n small per t^entagc on oat. Our business is pushing u* so hard lliat w© have onl v time to note a few good* v© tell. Asking an inspection of p04vV* attd prices, 1 am veiy iN|eCtftilly r. b. coxiltUft, 101 High St., MffUilh . S. J, I
MM ft /J1 3 4 M AMI ...» dotiaff pff ftM0. 1 ' r3CS£ react, v I- - UUA ./? j ti\- »«-»•* •* • * j-- ^ " wltM»Ttfcu- I - ? "I 5? irldel# tt l^ued> a- '• ».e^ac, o >• ;*»r ,X .. . . : . U*iiunir/tt Lc a ifMMf tAoia tt;t/ Ktu k a IV ^ ! a . **■ i..n xuasc IM«S TWO FUNDS ED AM SWWTrr THOUSAND DOLL ASS. aod tiff mvtnfO.net. l-r.- Hlbr amoa 1 1 Kur*acorn> : Tks j-rei.- .tam. tudaaajra saom tliau Uirw uillie »r - Opf **•*! .. ^ tW La . a., f-j tba t»© ojsd Miiavu) *»aa*a«rti.k-u lLc a»-ar»»u*. .« llif-lr rrprt Lap tin and their '.-wti rusllic. Oof liable tt» be lope by ta$m»aaa(reaMBQU f! pill) r^/.f ooe Mill year. wLicL SLey are tiabt* lf*ui> l* i»eefle%l- ^ kriI c J pSSm are |«TSl5®e*dtiK? foiuid In alAT other of itjum. r UAVIDf .V.lAlW. Preaidexu HESfCT B. UWlVvN . Secretary t >osjm AHMcniviTo»: KKi Bj:STt)W .NlffllkfiN-. V.AflGrt VS T->I.EY, Vs. I - DenatovtUeWM. K. VAK dlLDO, PeUrr»Uugh- " | >ulyUA«»i.
WHY SO MANY GO TO John E. White's, |. "BtwwvsbvVVt, *^A. 5 A Because thev find the LARGEST STOCK, Finest Assortment, an lowest Prices. I ooo ■ A complete liu© of I>ry Goods from a 6 cctft lawn to a I dollar cwbmer*. cotton and -n^volen ckttk from 124 to 1^0 per yard. Bruwn and bleach ed mudins, flannel and cheviot shftiog ef oil grade* and prices. The Notion and Trimming depart iMut is complete at the very lowest jvricee. Groceries and Provisions the very best , as low as the lowest. VttvwU, OAs u\\A "VatwwXv Jlardware, Glass, and Queen&unre, SEWING MACHINES. PPtfPS, GRAIN, FLOUR and FEED, TOBACCO & CIGARS. A large, lot of "Dug-up" Cedar Shingles. JOHN. W. YOUNG, MANAGER, RFSKISYILLE, 5. J«
tuu Minn AND ' BLACKS MITHIKG. -w T\\t *WV\*CTV\>CT* ^tcVvtV^ \\cvtvw^vv\ ^O* y.<V*\ ^<\V>OT*. tiivvtt W ^OVVW W\CYT ^wttv\s <vv\A X\\.e ^u^Vvt vvt v\twxV \W\ Wvc\\ «VVC V-VC\v«VT« \ \o «V(V\\VV^ tvt\vvt« \0 OTtVtT ftVV CARRIAGES, or anything in thkir unb ' of busiyxsr, at. tub SR0RTEST AOTHIl 11KST MANNER, AND Most Reasonable Terms. AhftO BLACKS* ITHING P > VT TDK SHGllflil 1 l^arricular attenrintt paid to 8boatag Give ua a call A. Beneset Son, tnchOlye.

