Cape May County Gazette, 11 December 1880 IIIF issue link — Page 2

The County Gazette. « ^ 1 ' ^ U' mm 9* ALFRED COOPER, Euiroa. ~HA|.y mu.Y, jjJsaoiBKU 1 1 ( ia*o. stwa ok tTIE week.' • Pr**ii|ei»t ll.iye* ha* hoen at our «tate capital tliUMft©*- . A trfjgTim fropi Pernaoibuop report®, that the schooner Argosy, from Kio tor New York, is ashore at l'mya Grande, anil is leaking badly. The bark John A. Harvle, which Went ashore at Taminishire, off the coast or Ireland, was valued at $2U,000 and insured for $8,000. There is a domestic cat at Hartford, Conn., which weighs 27} pound", and its owners assert that it is the largest animal of the kiud in the woYld. The Hamburg American Une steamer Gellert, from New York for Hamburg, wasw obliged to lay to for twelve hours, in oonsequeiicti of a gale. Mrs. Chnpin. of Charleston, K. C., pre•en toil' a petition to the City Council of Charleston, Tuesday night. liquor licenses, it was signod by o,0UU signers. Miss Clara Block well, of the State Model School, is the object of many nawspapcr items, she having |Mtrfonhed un example in addition in less than thirty seconds. V

The British steamer Bertha, which arrived at Liverpool, from New Orleans, Iriat her (brcyurd main gaff and topsail ami sustained damage to her hull and machinery, in a galo. The schooner Inane Goodwin dragged her anchor and went ashore at Lorboiae, C'. B., on Friday. She is reported much damaged and "full of water. She is partly loaded with fish for Halifax. Lewis Rockwell was supported by his relatives at Honosdale, ra., until lie was 100 years old 5 and then, deeming his longevity unreasonable, they turnud liim ovor to the pooruiaater. He is now 102. A special from Laurinburg, N. C. says : "A fire here at 3 o'clock this morning completely destroyed all the stores. ami other buildings on the east side of Main street, from Fountain s dwelling to the Carolina Central Railroad shop*. The shops were saved by the determined efforts of the employees end the citizens. Loea, $40,000 to $->(>,- 000, with very little insurance. The fire was of incendiary origin."

Tea President's message gives no uncertain A^untl on The Mormon question. | He recommends vigorous efforts to blot out the heinous system and says it is a disgrace to the nation to have such wholesale violation of law in any state unintorfered with. Tni amendment to the Constitution of Kansas, which lp* just been adopted by the people by a vote of 91,874 yeas to 84,037 nnys, declares that the manufacture and aale of intoxicating liquors shall be forever prohibited in the State except for medicinal, scientific and mechanical purpose*. Tek Citv of Trenton ho* so far thjn year received for licenses about $12,000. Last year it was $9,000. Wo have no doubt the court and polio* exnensos occasioned by the«e li lice expenses www""" -v -

censes are at least double the $12,000 received for licenses, and yet they say rum is a grand thing. > » » B a it 1 monk. having boon headed off from a sosquieontennial obelisk, (what ever that may be,] is now ugimtod by the "Uggestion to ornament the Madisonavenue entrance of Druid Hill l'ark with nn imitation or the gennino Egypt Ian article which has already reached ite pedestal in Central Park. The author of the "Passion Play — Morse— -woe so disappointed at the withdrawal of his production that lie engaged a largo orchestra, hired a hall, and read it to only about 100 persons ; some of whom sat and slopt through it. Manager Abbey Is congratulated at his eecope, and ought to thank the public for it. Tut subject of marriage and divorce is attracting considerable attention ami liono too soon ; the slates should have _.*** uniAim liwx or it should be reemore uniform laws or is sbduiu w b

. ulated by national law. Brother Wilbur of the "Vineland Independent" gives- the right note on tliia question as he generally docs on all moral and public questions. The puzzle which the ladies cannot •nlve In doing their Christmas shopping is, what to buy for Christmas presents for tii ma *r*n ax on, and the mslo part of tho family generally. You will hear the expression on every hand now In the shops, "do tell ma what to buy for gentlemen, for what they havn't got thny don't want.' J>m. Brews***'* counsel made so pa thetio an appeal fbr hie client, that the Court was moved to deal gently with the hardened old sinner and to award <0 the principal a lighter sentence than to the younger criminal who was the

mu oinpI'Je in tho iLdlbor fraud by tho bogus ferry l>og| sua » ■. ' his wilful and impudent fraqd upon the Court, Buchanan gets only ten month®' imprisonment and a fine of $500, while Chapman, who helped la carry out tho fraud by (iU perjured testimony Wore the Court, gets a year more. Kkchktaky Sibun in bis annual re- , ; port strongly recommends treaUng , poor "Lo" like other human beings I and as in all other great moral refornia ; j he poinfr-ont the vfecewity of beginning with the children. No doubt the In1 dion schools will have a very civilizing ttifhet upon the tribes ; for when the children go home to their parents with their fund of knowledge and handiwork, new light will dawn upon the savage tnind and the old adage be verri- i fied that the way to the parent's heart is through the children. "A little child shall lead thorn." — — » m • As tub sensoi^ for church fairs approaches it is pleasant to hear U>*t thero is every prospect that business will be unuiuully brisk. - As is well known, the profits of the fair businoss in connection with church affairs are enormous. The pin-cushion that contains three cents' worth ofr uiatcriuls is sold for fifty cents, and one quart of oysters will, under judicious management, make four hundred oyster stews which can be sold at twenty -five cents each. It is wonderful that our shrewd business men have hitherto left this to be worked by women for the benefit of ministers, but the recent aiuiouneement of the formation of a "(Jhurcb Fair and Entertain ment Agency" is the first evidence that

business men have given of thoir discovery of the profitable nature of church entertainments. 1 • » Tiibrx is perhaps no greater fallacy than the opinion of many that Winter, especially a sharp, frosty one, with plenty of snow, is the most healthy season of the year. Very few persons seem to realize the fact that cold is the condition of death, and that in both wArin and cold climates it is our unconscious effort to maintain our bodily heat at a temperature of 98 degrees that wears us out. To this temperature, called "blood heat," every cubic inch of oxygen that serves to vitalise our blood must be raised by our bodily heat or life cease*. Wo take colds because our vitality is too low to ward off the effects of the reduced tompemture around us. Contrary to the opinion, current among lover* of cold weather, a fire in a bed room in the Winter i* cheaper and bet ter than a doctor's bill.

j Tn* Baptists of Trenton having got ■ teu up a bazaar and fair for church benefit. The President aud Mrs. liaye* presented their compliments in a substantial manner. The following from the "fltate Gazette" describe* the gift : Last evening we had the pleasure of examining a largo box of rare flowers and forns sent by President and Mrs. Hnyos to the Baptist Bazaar now bting held at Taylor Hull Assembly Room*. The beautiful floral gift was sont by the fast mail train yesterday afternoon, packed in cotton, and are perfectly prenerved. There arc about twenty varie tics of ferns and thirty varieties of flowers, among which are Marshal Neil | and tea roses, four varieties of camel ios. two or three varieties of begonias and several very rare and beautiful cactus

flower*, In addition there are many rare tropical flowers, of whoso name we , confess ignorance. All these flowers j came from the White House conserve- j lory, and a florist who examined them riaid tho specimen* were the timet ami most expensive he hud ever seen in this city. Tiik farewell message of Mr. Hayes is a sensible, bus! nose-like document. Its statement of tho various questions treat- ) o! is .irrf ft* recommendations to Congress aro patriotic. Its strong points lie in its expressions in regard to the resilience to the spirit of "equal-rights" amendment* to the Constitution at the South, to public education as "the best and surest guarantee of th* rights of citizenship," and to tho failnro of the bogus silver dollar to fuh fil the promise of its inventors. Gn these three points the President is very emphatic. Tho President s views of the subject of education are not new, but ' their r#|»etition is useful in giving * .1 . •_ ... »' tkn A f

emphasis one of the corner stones oi the Republic, Its suggestion tbat Congressmen shall be prohibited from soliciting appointments is not a powerful one. Congressmen have the natural right to make recommendations to the Prcsidont and there i* a special propriety and utility In their doing so, as those who are best qualified to suggest persons fitted Tor local office*. Nor will the President's views regarding civil service refbrm carry weight to Congress or the oountry, and they have not bean enforced with that firmness which the power of tho Presidency may exercise if it will. The whole Message, lengthy as it is, \ deserves the careful perusal of the people everywhere. It ftirnishe* an excellent summary of our national and inter* 1 j national' affair*, and furnishes to Con. gr**s th* ground wqik Ihrmueb r/iitml - | deWbavntion *"'1 wise legChllon.

COMMUNICATIONS. (Wa In no way uwsiatW* ftw tfc Oplu U>li® set fuith In 4 his fsUuagr- Kl*. J Cape May 0. H.. Dec Ttb. 1 * Mm. Editor : —I eoo in your lost Usuu where Win. Ed*4> rooked into print to ventilate a Ateputo wc- ka*l about a grkft of corn which he ground , for me j I will now proceed to give the I public the fucU in the case; a short | time ago I sent 7 two-buahel bag* ; corn, «i* full as t!»*y could be ti«*l, to his mill (o be ground, the same 7 b^g* ; came bgmk full and all right a* 1 supl>oiM*d. fk>on after Mr. Henry Schelleiigcr of Green t'rcok, ft highly estofmed j and wor|hy gentleman, came into ,n>' store and accidentally looked at the meal und asked me what my idea w txu for j haviug the cob ground 111 my meal. 1 told him there was no cob in it, he smiled and said "perhaps not, but ho thought there was ; this led me to examine it, so 1 weighed llJllf bushels and it weighed 20, w\. every time. 1 tlicn put 4 quart# iqto a bucket and filled the bucket with water and nearly a pint of refuse raised to die ' surface. I took the refuse and dryed it and khowad it to some six or eight of 1 the most proniincrtt men in town and they all gave it a* their opinion tliat thero was cob in it, inys<»lf among .ilie jest. As Hoeri a* Edsoii heard that it was being talked about he came down 1 and demanded me to retract what I had 1 said. I refused to do *0 011 liis naked plea of not guilty and the next day he ' took two bushels of my corn and ground t before several good men and they reported that tbey found similar refuse ! n it and that wl.xt they had thought

was cob was a rough hull that h»* mill ( tears off. As soon as those men informml me of the result of thoir experiment « 1 at once gave it up and told every one that raontionod the mat tor to me that < we were all mistaken and I now say publicly tbat judging from that single tost it was hulls instead of ground cob, but the damaging fact still remuins that his mill makes nioal that weighs only about forty pound* to the bushel according to his own figure*. Whatever vulgar remarks ho throws out about my not having senso enough to tell ground cob from corn hulls applies equally to all tho other gentlemen that examined it which they will properly rebuke. He cannot divert public attention from tho cane by any such device, the public are -not interested in knowing whether 1 have good sense or whether he hm good sense ; but what they are interested in is finding out whether they have been honestly dealt with at his mill. He also says something about my not hav-

ing sons© enough to bold my tongu . My reply 4o that is that a man is not apt to hold his tongue when ho feels himself being robbed, lie also adviso* me to go to the public-school. My reply to that is I have been to school just enough to tell the difference between forty pound meal and forty -six and fortyseven pound meal out of the *nme corn ground at another mill, lie says now the question suggests itself if a man makes a mistake of 18 lbs. in 241, how much i* he likely to make in weighing ! out a year's business from bis stock in , store, 1 think the question also suggest* ! itself if a man looses five or six pound* more than legal toll from each bushel, what would it amount to in a gear's I : business, lie refers to something that ^ J Dr. Tali nag© said, 1 repeat what tlu , .,i;iAr nf Hia .*\\ Y. Herald" said t< editor 01 tho ». n«"»iU *" ,0

John Kelly whon ho told him to stand up and answer a few plain questions. 1 link, did you not sell your meal broadcast as merchantable meal t. market price for good meal t Did you know that your mill ground lighter meal than , other mills? If you did why did you not *©ll ita* light meal for what it was worth? 1 take it theie aro fair question* which the public have a right to mvswtyftl* A* *e as: Vol me \ nan j excuse him for grinding such meal but when he sella it for good meal that i* , quite another matter. We real for the 1 present, take the witness. LXWI* WllRATOX. MIL1AMLLE NOTES. The Sunday Schools are filling up ; you know "\ ieions of sugar plums dmfe© through their head*. ' v Mr. Haines buried a s^-ond clnld pn Monday, and two more are sick at this writing. We sympathise with the par 1 en 18 deeply in their alllictioii.

There are several elderly people quite sick in our town at present. Wo underate* nd that Dr. Jamot I*>per, Mr. Jacob Johnson and the lion. Edward Mavlin, are all on the sick list ; tho latter hieing very much prostrated. On Sunday evening just as the service* in all the ohlirohee were fairly under way, some of tliQ ministers having announced their texts, an alarm of fire scattered the flocks rftth^r unceremoniously, and they all gathered in one union mass meeting, regardless of de . nomination at Hchcttcrviile. The house \ of Mrs. Henry was on fire, having caught , in the 2nd story, it soon biased out ot the roof and under less favorable circumstances there would no doubt have been v a serious conflagration of Whltall T atnin I k <V* tonemcnts ; but the atmosphere * ra* damp almost to rain and perfectly j calm, *0 thai tlie flames were soon controlled.

1 u*r«|p certify UjoU saw t corn aiul >oe*i •• irfuljj »u«.. «*-aauui. •. >* « dwtUktl)' *>JU*alagr«»ui ; paiHi <*».,. - do. UioaV ••1:""^ 2m, * •' etl»raveily Ituu mill. ' ..... , K ! ' <*d wlthtl»c**uowti*«r^uit; J-;' I»u. <y»rn,...~ 70* do. uitu I, Alfred I hereby .-erUfy UmU leaw Wheatoti ® #>rn and uwU nmr+UiUy 1 manured and •d Willi the following ruauU: l-U bv. corn... T. b. \*c*. do mwl. 11 — r-h — — — «4D. IMS. wmiaiii bidrod#®. I hereby certify that I aw i*win Wbeaion's corn carefully tneneurvd and wuifhed wltti UieJoliowlax reauU: .... _ fTbu. otrUf. — J bi-reby certify tliat I ®aw I^WteWTiqS I W'S I corn carefully faiisared and weighed wfUthe tollnwiof reeuU: 1-2 bu. corn, A.E. Lyons. . Executor's | Sale Of Real Estate ! 1 r**— ^ Pnrsonnl t«an order of the Ornhane' f Joss, . of the < on uty oft*!* May. l»cartnR dato v. 1 ' *>ih. is*d4tbeeuiMCTrlber.«urvlvtuji Executor 1 of I'JMui'Ji V HKMiKllHOK. dec««seil. al I . eetfat Public vexidos. at the store oT JL IL 1 Marx liall. In the Village of Marahalivlllv. . Nrw Jersey, on ; SATERDAV, J ABU Aft V UTH, IHH1, atS o'clock. P. M.. lb# Ibllowlag deeerlbed l«an.l and Ileal Eetaie : r Ko. 1,1® the HorsEnnd IDT known as the t "Wallace Property;" lot contain® oue-half 1 acre.

No. 2, In two and ope-half acrea, kia.wu aw | J tin* "L'ollln® I AtL" , . . Xo. -T, Is a lot of laod containing lour and three-quarter* of an acre, and Is known a® the . M1 »4'W 1 $rk$r f * * N». 4, is a lot of land con tain I nx furry® and j - 17 pereiiea adjoining tot No. ^ and t® known 1 um the "Constant Hinllh . J No. *. coutatus In lhcj\llla«r oftor«hallvillc baaa brick miuudoft and frame buck, contains Iti room®. OCHvr, Ice house, muok© bouse, wash house and crtb limiee. Also. c< hxI store ®land and wharf I , bJMino opposition.) XI- ronve Dwelling Houeea, i«urn, oorn crib upd all the iioceeeary oni houses, choice frulta-gTa|»es, pear®, qmacee A:c. Knid property UelUMM on ttic Ttur^* hoe river and Mill creek, and Is a dodmble and ooinmodiou® summer Resort: neiir god schools as.i convenient to courrtiea. asumuu- | er plying U> and from Uie •ntwidertn^le bathing iwimI fk®hionabl« watering places, (Atlantic City and oceou «ty.)in Hom«sr. No. fl, le 12 acxes of fsalt NUrsh on the line of Tuck alioc KJverand mouth of OsW i Creek, and Ia known oh the **\\ flllnm To>lor No. 7, li MWorrtt of lnsrt, sbont jsog* Hisj- I Mi and bearing fruii, grapca. eic-.k) uerc® in red*r of twenty yearn utid more growui, cvanI *errle* growing now spontaneous on tho land the bulain-e I* in buidUaml of a thrifty IJJjW* No. 7. Ik located In llenhls town«hlp, .and ta known ox the "Klljab Comr Pn»perty. and I® about 2 mile* from Belle Plain wMok AJaoat the eaine time and place, a mortgage for 51W on tin- Uiid- «>f Jneepli l .ovd,ll9 acres] in Maurice Itlvcr Nedk warbeeola. InfbrmaU<Mi «wneerniiig any,,** tJJ *bov* tractk of landcan U; bad by adling 00 or ndiiressing, JOHN ^ ALl-ACE. burviving Rxeentor, at Tl < kAHOr.,>J. iMl.WHA.Aw. deelltK. * UILMORE;* oo-t LAW AND CGLLECTION HOUSE, 629 F St root, Washington. D. C. — ® e » - — - — Make Collections, Negotiate Loan* and attend to all business confided lo ] theut. Lash Scrip, Soldier's Additional 1 Homestead kielits, siri Land Wabiam* • bought and aold. , ^ 1 r Notice. 1 , I Nolle I. h,r,-hj Cl v«n. Th»l the vwunt of 1 Anthonv Steel tnon. Executor of n»oma® \ jlti- ; t.Uder Jeoeaned. Lttisini M. Kieft Aj»®ignoe of Thoma® l.mllHin. I»nnlet yrmm ■■Intiniatralar 1 1 of Philip H. dcroaaod. Jane 1L . 1 urn ivlmi uUtratrlx of J w«k> MrfTJUxjnidec d.. aud Mary K. Tuvnwnd admlntrtiatrlx OJ s Kmbure rowiuead deceaaed, will be wudltcd and staled by the Svirrogate, and ^i^rbaj jo I, Uie J tulget of the CTphans of the (Vmnt> oTUftr* May, at the teru» or liceember next, • for setHemtut and 1 l>alod, Oct. V». l5S0- Surrogate. e 1». K. .

we: W ONE PRICE Clothing Store. In Riillwiiie, M. J. | oi Main St., DC\t door to the Douskft Rouse. A. H. JAR W! AIM, liu juct noeiv^l *n .xtensiv, »t<xk of clolfat, P«win>,rM, h»W, <"»!«. •nnd© clnth'nr. tor m<«, youth* *n<l boy*, &U of which he offer* *t low price*.

° ^ 1 Clothing , Hats, Caps , Trunks , I a Uses, and a general assortment of touts' Furuishi*. tools. at the lowest poosihle prices. — — © Merchant Tailoring. I hare also engaged an experienced cutter, who will manage the custom department, guaranteeing a perfect fit or no aale. Orders by Mall will receive prompt attention Come and sec me. A. H. JARMAN. vnayS).

lifhiut'ia la the world. I'ai«?»uare -AHoined on tlwt Ikw4 U roa. A Klrt ,l'' ' ' L Utm _ ; in ti.e heienUf*< Anierican at au iiavon . > ^ I pm**nu»d tbfuuato A 2 and the r»-®ldi?nae •# "•'* raianw* bj * Li/-i , uifiiM 1 'f Ji.t »'»P tlifc' ev- • it, J'L >»«*vaoi«w I U d . r. usd tb» 1 ** ^ , and miU* or InirodocUOti or.e« ' .\ny per*"* who ba* inodcanissr «uio»wt ! or Isvczrtlon, can I b<rwpr.x-ur«»d. with hlnu fur procuring advodov® on IsftsilMu Add raw fur the Paper. MUNs£'CQ^37 Park how. hew- York. Uruneb Office, cor. F A 7«» HU. WaataiugUgi,^ 1 TooM I Hs' POPULAR Meat Market ! "KVetVvaw'vt &\vccV CAPE MAY C. H. - . . « «■ . j 1

First Quality . Wears AL- - ways on Hand. Fine Beef \ J Sausage , Scrapple , Veal , P0La7A I Sfc^ 4'C. Highest Price paid for Good Stock / Just give us a call and see for yourselves. Woodruff & Willis, Mechanic Street, , # CAPE MAY C. X. J. j Pec.4,mir. L J ! Notice to Creditors. ■ ■ V Jonn W. ffwoia at:d William F. Oonwrtoo ' administrator® of uonialkj GorrMoode^MU ofsald decedent to bring in their debt®, demond® and oliuma agtUjBrt ihe art Ofc# « w Aftddecedont under nnth, within nlot 1 orlbev will be forever barred «»r any aetioo ! tbereiof SfSlnM Uie ®a\V. Adminl«raUw» l>a*ed <►*#: 'JO lv©. Jtdin W* Swain. V i\9 iff wmians r. OaiiuSena lHattMYLUTION v»r rAicrNERamp. Smith and laaac Meote, doing apart1 ne®ehlp-i>u»ineai at rape May tfoart . New Jersey, under the ua me of Daad ana M«x>re." give imke that th©> will dlarolvte saw fMUUlstlp by turtual coaa®nt.on : the rirsi day January, Etghtaeu buudred .ud.Mfbl}—.. Hmith Hund, Inuir Moore. Witaeee: — John Spaldlag. ^ _ - j Notice to Creditors. Jamee Mermy Jr.. Executor of Kvf.llm* j 1 lTugbcs tliM-oanecl. l»> dlraetfoa of the | gate ot the - ountv of t ape Ma> . bewby gives | ©otlra in tb« ©rsrtltot* of ••Wileni, u> bring In their .l*uL»«da and claltn® again®! • the estate of the «iSd i.cx-edeat under oath. wiUun uln- itt-NibvytUav ilf.flT.!! l-arTwd • t an»v Motion ibeiWbr atmaJM®© SOW Exec utor. James Mecray, Jr. letMt.brtltli,Mk _ <1 j OCClS/iw P. F. W.WV.

3B¥ GOODS. Over the whole range of gear wants ■ in Dry Goods far the coming season we are ready with a most varied stock. Dresi goods—are shining new, and novel ; and alt of the new things of the season will be found hereSilks, satins, and fringes, we co.'.' special attention ta > 1 Our S5 ct. silk for width, weight and ; color is decidedly the best ever cfered j for the money. Our Cashmere wit at 35 els. is very handsome and rich, and , warranted to wear. Elegant stick fringes, buttons, coat ornaments, etc. We hai* a few jobs in black cashmeres : 34 in. all wool, . 42ets. 36 " " • • . 48 " 42 " - . 65 - yttaeo complete stock gf thin goods stari- | ing at 35 ct*. V

Just receiiwd a lot of ladies tod gloves. 3 buttons, at 50 ets a pair { good giovt for the money. Opened last wee* the cheapest thing qf the season in a good heavy shawl , I full site at $1.75, Wo are now ready to show a fine lint if Ladies and Mtssst coats. The* good* •*■* bough l direct from i rr>*»ufrwtwror* *nd you o*n gel oh yaut 1 good, tor tb* money, our *tor* i* ftaH of p,x>d», thought at tho lowort pric**, and will h* distributed at a vary *inall p*rconlago on cost. Our buainaa* i* |*»"hj ing n* «o hard that w* hare onlv time 1 to not* a ft>w good, wo aoll. A.king an intpoclion of good* and prlcoa, 1 am verv rrapoctfrillv ( ft.rt»S0VSR, 10* High St., M Hit ill*, N.J, I I

IK _..Lg!.Jg' W 'Hi 9 A »$wPW» c a caxe. , , rtaM'a • DecAAUy < \ pa may oocm cuscutr oocirr. WMMO MMTt^ , iaM inf i nirS 1 < Ape> Ma* oo U»« tigblZ' AayoJ ^A^nubar, ^AMSkS^R Blape Attonaey ^tmrn. m Dated. fecjA. S, U88-

WHY SO MANY GO TO John E. White's, UtwatmVU, TL Beoauee ibex find tke LARGEST STOCK, Finest Assortment, Lowest Prices. A complete line of Dry Goods from a 6 cent lawn to a 1 dollar eo#tn&ara. Men® cotton aod woolen ck>dt from to 1^0 per yard. Brown and bieacbod ^ muslin®, flannel and cheviot skirting* of » all grades and prices. The Notion and Trimming department v complete at t be verj lew eat prices. Groceries and Provisions th* very best, as lou as the Inmost YTaVV^W, VfoM OW% o.\\d TtxttwsV, Hardware, Glass, and Queens ware, SEWING MACHINES. PUMPS. GRAIN . FLOUR and FEED, TOBACCO A CIGARS. X large lot of t "Dua-up" Cedar Shingles. JOHN. W. YOUNG, ' MAS AGES, DENKIETtLLE, S. J. iune6.3m. umuffi Mime

AND BLACKS MiTKING. \\\t\wV.^vvV ^o* ^o.vora, «yo®Vl v^* ^orav \Wvr o.nvO. W\« VAVVAAC "VTV t^cTveroV \W\ Wvc\S <x*c \o , . ttVLVWVV^txeXWT* \o O.W Wvv\iVs ©$ -9

CARRIAGES, r»R ANYTHING IN' THEIR LIE* OT BUSINESS. AT THE S10RTKST >«T1( E. IN TUB BEST M ANKER, AWP Most Ro*sonabie Terms. BLACK SMITHING DONE AT THE RUOBTBNT NOTICE. Particular attention paid to 8hos»i|. Give w a call. A. Benozet A Son.