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ALFRED CQOI'KK, Euiron. "IatWday, December iyiwo. The la#t OrAiid jury of Atlantic county reported to tho Court that the rccout eacapo of 7 prisoner# from jail ut Hay1* Landing wM tho result of a "ipjstukon , policy and narrow idea* of economy" Ion th*. part of tho Board of Freeholder* .iu pot ipendlug sufficient money to make tho jail secure. At tho meeting of the Board lout week they entered n proUMt against tho report and uoclured it to ho pernicious and unjust. Tliey ; then sot-forth tho fact tlatran outlay of I $5Q.OO in now locks would have proton ted tho escape ; and further that th*ro .is now, and has been for seron months, over $200 in tho hands of tho building committee, and that tho blame rests with that committee and not with the • m . bs Combination safe locks may be a very good thing, but sometimes they are a ''little puullng. Take the Instance of a vault lock belonging to tho Way no County .Bunk, at Wooster, 0. Tho officials forgot tho combination and ' were for nearly two months nnablo to got at $10,000 too securely locked up. 1 Presently a stranger came to the town and volunteered his service* to remove ' the difficulty. What must liavo been the surprise of tho officers of tho bank when tho new-comer mastered tho lock in a few minutes. Now, it would, in the first place, be of interest to" know tho profession of said stranger, and in the second to discover whether all combination locks can not bo as readily opened if tho right sort of fellow comes along. _

♦ It was with much surprise that the public learned tho coal operators of J Pennsylvania had decided to suspend ■ work at tho mines for nino (lays during • tho present month. It was hoped, but j in vain, that this edict would have! been recalled in faco of tho existing ; coal famine in various parts of the ; country. But no, Notwithstanding the ; Lehigh Valley Mine Company is over a J month behind in its deliveries ; that' ; the Delaware, Lackawana «fc Western is j refusing now orders this year ; that the j Heading is .over-sold, and that the Western States demand is unprocedent- , ©d—3n spite, we say, of these notorious* facts, the edict has gone forth that, in I order to prevent any possible lowering of circular rates, tho supply must be restricted by a week and one-half stoppage. Lot the public hear these facts in mind. . in n»n»«« ... •

* ■» TnE groat Art Publishing Jirm of Messrs. George Stinson k Co., Porthind, ( Maine, during tho year 1879, sold two , million more pictures than they ever ! sold before in a single year, and tho j sales for 1880 thus far are much larger ! than for tho corresponding period in > 1879. It i* believed tliut they pay more I for postage stamps than . any other j house, tint only in this country, but in tho world at large. During tlm year j 1878 the amount of money that they J paid for postage stamps was over fifty thousand dollars. During the year ; 1879 the amount that they paid for postage stamps was over eighty-seven j thousand dollar*. For the first eight j months of 1880 the amount paid for postage stamps rises soventy-fivo thousand dollars, and will doubtless go considerably over one hundred thousand dollars for the year. ■■ i ^ ■ 1

JQV}&SkU$l'V.C. j> Tho "Moorestown Chronicle" begin* j its second year u'ith tho addition of four long columns. Halt's ".Journal of Health" for Dee, is an interesting number and will be read with profit. The "Vinoland Journal" ha* been a daily visitor to our saiiotiuiT for nine months, with ono oxcoption. Tho "Nowfield ltom" completes its ninth your with tho current issue and adds another column to each pago. The "Am. Shorthand Writer" i* the title of a new inaga/ino published hy Howell A Hickox, Vinoland, N, J. It is only $1.50 per year and should bo in the hands of every young man. A* we run through our exchanges the thought strikes u* that it would ho a difficult mattor to point to another paper as tho equal of tho ''Camden Courier." In our opinion it is a* far ahead of the * ' "West Jersey Press" a* the 4*N.-Y. Tribune" is ahead of the Gauktt*. AGRICULTURAL. CONOt'CTKU II Y INDEX. The farmer who allows his corn fodder to go tft waste makes a great mistake, and is generally found with that I

V- i r^V- ' • *. - f jlljl-JJV.- '-j- p — cliuia who aay, "forming don't pay. It it chtimatod by good authority that the fodder from an aero of corn which yields j fifty bushels i* equal in value to a tovi j ^ of hay." it is very true, that such i farming "don't pay." Bavo your con, 1 fodder. The Boot Sugar Company, of Port- * lmul, Me., have;had their work in Ope- j { ration this seanon, runuing their mills j day and night, employing 126 men, j using 25 tons of coal per day, using up , 4 about 150 tons of beets daily. They j have used about 10,000 tons. Beside j tho amount grown in tho immediate < vicinity, supplies were received from New Hampshire and Canada; also from Maine. Tho quality of tho beet* is as good a* last year, but the drought shortened tho crop one-third. The factory is capable of iliins 20,000 ton* in a season, which will produce 2000 tons of sugar and molasses. The waste is Hold at $1. per ton for manure and find* a ready sale. The pulp is sold for feed. But few persons stop to think of the great wealth there is in poultry, the amount of food both in tho fowl and in tho egg*. Let us figure: A Black Spanish hen will lay 820 egg* annually ; three doz«m hen* will then lay 7,920 egg*, or 050 dozen. At 25 cents per dozen, being $]6& One bushel of grain will keep each fowl a year, when not allowed to run at large. Deduct thou $39, and vse clear $126>00. A common hen will lay not to exceed 140 eggs per year, which at the same price would bring $105. Deduct the same expense for food, and : wc have $66. So we hoc there is $S0 in ■ favor of the blooded hen. But, as a , ! rule, when the fanner keeps ft few fowls | ' thov are allowed to run ut large, and ; therefore gather up a great proportion j of their food. In the lute fall, winter j and early spring we would advise one© ! each day, wheat or hurley boiled in dishwater and given to the fowl* just before

going to roost. You must not neglect j to give your fowls lnne ; bone* burnt j will answer the snino purpose. Lx. j IV « give the above for what it is worth, but we would advifio our readers not to invest too largely in that breed of fowls, i thinking to get 320 eggs annually from j each hen. Our experience has been I that any of the numerous varieties cross- ! cd with tho "common" fowl will proI duce a* many «gg* in a year with the same car© and food, as his favorite j "blooded lions," and in 99 cases out of i KM I will not reach 320 egg * either, lli* I statement is doubtless true, but when ; ho counts the "common hen" with so I huge a discount, we think it requires a I vast amount of gullibility to make the j Oil po May poultry breeders swallow all IjJfljCOU t QfttfffilllkiLJl ( 1 w • very generally j Admitted, that across between unv of ! those fancy breeds and the native hen, will produce more eggs than tho full blooded. Will some one give us their ! experience in this matter?

TOWNSKND'S IN LET ITEMS. j — Revival meetings are still in progress here. —The ladies have decided to linve a » Christmas tree in the church on Christ- ; mas hvc. — Admirers of art, should poo tho splondid collection of birds, and small animals, in the store of Mr*. M. 6. : | Rates, our skillful taxidermist. Per- ; ' sons wishing to secure case* of birds ! can either buy them of her, or have them j s lulled. Her prices are very moderate. 1 —Mr. Lester Todd butchered tho ; "boss" hog on Monday ; Ids weight was a few pound* short of six hundred | (.'an anybody boat this ? | « — Todd"* mill is running on full time. Mr. Wni. ltoyul is employed as sawyer. Tho now grist mill will sooh bo in opor- ' at ion. Lynx.

. ^ I i>UNSlKVlijjB. I — No more visiting hog-pens on Sundays; a few new housos to examine niA}' do ns well, —Mr. Charles LufUam is marketing some of tho handsomest cedar ever cut | in our county— some trees making 1200 feet or $44 worth of lumber, —All throe of our Sabbath-Schools a vo . to have their Xmns trees on the same j evening, (Christmas Eve.) It look* a* I though" tho arrangement was made to please the teachers instead of the scliol- ; art. ] Seven of our young men contentplate building in tiio Spring if they can purchase building lot* at a reasonable | price. We fear they will have to pay ] big price* if titer *eeuro ground sufficient^ j to build, a« we Know of property holders asking a* high a* $UKMl per acre for ! their land. Such nion stand in their ; own light and drivo all enterprise out 1 ! of the place. | I —There ha* been slaughtered within tho last two week* some of the finest hogs ever raised in DunnisvUle. Their ■ | weight was n# follow*; Mr. Smith Cor* Hon'* two, 485 A 489 ; Harris l* id lev a two, 494 k 532 : Mr, Chester'* one, 517 ; ! Nelson Van Kirk's one, 560; David i Young, at Codawillo, N. »L, one, 530. j Total, 3,6' The ubovo are all of, one ; litter, and wore, when slaughtered, 14 ! month* old. They were purchased l>y ( J. \V. Young, of hi* brother in Green- • wicll, N, J., l«Ht December, and were * tlersev Bedi and Berkshire, t j Dennis. i

. . .r , • • ' ' • - -- . 'Ji > : • • _ * ; ; - " • ' Our Washington Letter.

grossed tho attention of the lloaa# of Koprc-M- jitfttive* during its first week ,, has been the Electorui hill- A* hojuo of , your readers may not understand what ^ tho objuet of tills bill is 1 will briefly f x,tute it. As matter# stand at- prosent , the Vice President counts and an- ; nounccs tho number of votes and pro- j nounce# whoever has received the ma- ' jority of tho electoral votes as bmf duly oWtod Dresidont and Vice V rUsi- • dent of the United States. What, tips 1 ] now Electoral bill desire# to Accomplish i# to have the Electoral vote* pu«ju»d up- ; on by Senate and House of Hopre^iitatives in joint committefi and to decide regarding the propriety of such vote# hieing received. Thus it may oventuate that as this joint committee may <dsct that the votes of any particular state or i-tate* j have not been legally ca*t, and in thai j event throw them out and ibus deolart- , that tho candidates, who it was considered elected, was not the choice of the •people. In such an event u Doinocratic joint committee could throw out the Vote of any state or stato# winch' wo'ild have elected a Republican candidate and a Republican majority in tho joint t committee could do the same thing *0- , guiding an apparently successful Democratic candidate. | The only points in the Presidents [ ineatago which seem to excite much j comment are the recommendation to moke General Grant the Captain General of the Army, and tho assertion that there have been extensive election : frauds in the Southern States. As ro- j gards tho first there appears to be a general impression that something should he ;dpn* above allpaitisan politic# or private ventures. This idea however does not scorn to give general satisfaction to the Republican legislators. The ; accusation respecting fraudulent prac- j tic as at the south is considered by ; many of tho Southern member# as a ' matter of groat injustice. The Prop* 1 dent undoubtedly in making the stato- ; inont referred to in his mojwago feels j that hq lis* authentic information upon which to base this charge. There is one thing pretty certain that il the Democrats do not ask for the proofs of hi# information the Republicans ceri tainlv will. , • . . . .i

Tho committee on Way* and Means . have unanimously decided to make tho rofu tiding rate of interest 3 -per cent, and directed it# Chairman Mr. IVood of Now York to move an amendment to the committee bill now before the House ^ reducing tho rate from throe-and-ona-half to throe per cent. The clerk of the weather is in all probability happv now as tho matter of Chief Signal Officer is settled at last, General Ilazen ha# received the appointment while General Miles was appointed to succeed General Ordwho has been retired. A delegation of Brewers and M ulsters from different section* of tho cuontry ! lias been bofore tho Finance Committee j of the Senate with the view of having j tho ndvalorem duty of 20 per cent., on } Canada Malt altered to 25 cents per J bushel specific duty. General II. E. : Fretriaino the legal advivor of this dele* ; gation i* the Independent CandidaUi for U. 8. Senator from New York. Ue it put iWnuuul Jut fwSftnda Jwah Democratic and Repulilican in opjwsition to whoever may be Senator Coitkiings nominee. Tho committee on the A'orktown celebration 1ms convened for tho purpose of arranging matters regarding that important event. In addition to the joint | committee of Congress of which Senator ' Johnston of Virginia is chairman, there is'ono member from each state appointed by the Governor thereof, and tho Governor of the 13 original states will be present and take part in the meetTho now National Museum at "Washj ington. which has been building for some time past, is nearly done, and will be readv for use next month. It i* a uo reauy ior i»-ai *»■ ■■ .

huge, spider-like structure of one high j i story, without much outward architect- ; I uraf HUCCCHS, covering two acres of | ! ground near tho Smithsonian building. \ The Interior is divided into IT great , hails, which will be fitted with galleries j for storing the largo tiovernment collection*, and 130 small rooms forlabora- j ; tones, offices and the general work of scientific investigation and classification. The geological, ethnological, and other specimen* illustrating the natural character and history of our country j i already beginning to the Government ' : are enough to fill tho now museum at * j once, and it is expected that in time ; three more buildings of similar size will i l»e needed to supply adociuuto ncoomIIY II*. \ V%»- M »*' I t J " *

n far Dies© grwnpg. vvA- » lections. Senator Bayard, this morning publish©# tho correspondence between himself and Senator Conkling on tho subject of the former's alleged charge of dishonorable conduct on the part of the latter, and tho publication attracts a great deal of attention here, The j>oliticid friends of each will to a considerable extent stand *by their party associate, but I have found several Republican* t»Y standing who, in view of Senator Bayard's denial and his repetition or it in a letter to Senator Conkling, soy that ! the latter'# publication of the card of | nevoral day* since, signed, by himself, I General Arthur and others, was unjustifiable. Senator lUyard says he shall lot tho mattor drop just where il is. | General Grunt's reception to-day is entirely by "Boys in Blue." Bofore hi* s departure, two weeks or so from this , time, ft more general gathering of tho people ill hi* honor is expected. He will be tho guest of a prominent citizen during hi* stay. General Walker, Superintendent of tho Census thinks half a million of dollars moro will he necessary to complete the present census. Ho will shortly a*k 1 Congress fot that amount or a portion i of it. The General maintains still ihat the census will not only embrace much information never before gathered under any government, but that it will be ! more accurate than any heretofore t*ki on. T By the just published diplomatic list, a list prepared annually at the State I Department, show* that we now have diplomatic relation# with a greater nnm Ur of Nation* than ever before.

JA — g — » a js yv JT\ #S# t #5*" ii our to^n at zbift UiU- . J With braid wsruall wd wit #^tJi II llii oati M wlf t-orn-<y>b (romUUfl, Home corn one <lay tbl# men bed #r<> mnd A iuUUAp# ttiia throuxt U* UilS ull Ne'er rrvpt tbc Idea tbat *lwu» bull • To k now thv'tr views and raui tbefr ihijugbU. Tho/ mhook lhi'\r hewi*. looked t, And$tuAt\j their MflttlowfAwj- - "I U cot—co rr>*oofi, tbny ail did muj ut. or Hits there uoL be u doubt; The miller surely tn*mt M r*n When In Ibe bp# he put ibl# This p<»ar old liwn inourned o or bU mwu, Then ttkc u pi« bofun U> s iueal.TO OaUKALJW LIKtt Til* DAY HK XAVK WITH •IHAMUHVTM VKAU akuari' HOME TKAIIX. . . . w . Ill# mouth too amidl to liold his He left It like m will race run ; 1 1 ran Uro fust as -b« did tind. 'J'Jiu inxiT Old soul was daft and blind. Ho i/itulo indeed a bit mistake. And scarcely knew what course to take, Sor knowing what 'twos beat to say, rpon the mill l he blame did Uy ; From heavy corn the weight 'twould steal. And make the tightest k I ud of meal,— Itut hft forgot, the world to tell, That hy the kofkd the honest sell, Ro If In hulk the corn doth gain, To Huycrs It U all the s&rpo. Rome precept# £'**1 to him wc tdve, Tlml lie may yet In Wisdom live: '•Huspifloii liatint# MjexnlUy mind, | . Ton 1.O0HE ATONOi i-.nv U b'ASFINEJ > *'A little brain should i>c- kept eool— i If you would not be deemed a fool. "The mokbtjiu wathk in the Hint, The larger will the profit* run." 1 "A MAN WHO GIVKH l.IfilfT WKIOJIT IN STOM6, Will And few patrons at Ids door." That they who by tlielr trade would live. To pound must sixteen oujw** i^lve. Remember what Dave frockeU wild, Biirc you're rlffht. then go ahead." ! "And those who In glass houses live ! I,ci* mcbnhk to their tongue# should give. •Kfr leson. iVanByckic. " ' \V. 1j. KDSQN.

IVIILLVILLE MUTUAL MARINE & FIRE \wsvvceu\ce MILLVILLE. N.J. o This company having disposed entirely of nil P« stock plan huslness and having been reorganised; has decided to. In tho future, do a Strictly Mutual Home Business. -Having succeeded In paying ALL ITS LIAJlILI'lTER, ami securing an Actual Net Available Surplus of Over $30,000, the Director# fe#l that they can offer, to all who desire Insurance, not ^orilv h# IAJW llATKS and trNQl ESTIONABJ.^ SECUItlTY, hut much greater probability of Immunity from ftsseasmcut for year# to come than other companies, since the surplus is lurge enough to pay all probable losses on tiio policies now In force wltbouL any dependence on receipts from new business — u condition oi things that can be shown by but very few companta* In the fttate. The preteni man- '• ogcmciit pledges to the Polhy Ho.dcr#, an U§VIIILII» ,'IWM«va »-* ' —

ECONOMICAL MANAGEMENT and h Careful Supervision of Die Business, ; and will •ontluuc In the future as in the past, f to act on tho principle of Prompt Payment ok Honest Losses ] without sacking to EVAUKlbcmon technical j g Hereafter no notes will be subject to assessment until they are a yemr old. } | j We would call special attention to our Marine Department . i . . to ourbOW llATEBtadF AVOttABI Ji KMIM ' ° Any1 information cheerfully given by the ] F. L. XCLFORD, Pre#., IL L. nOWELT^ Sec. . William Ross. Agent. CAPE MAY COL'UTUOUtSE. N. J. Pee.4,9Q,ly. | Adiniuistrators' Sale Of Vessel Property! o Will be sold at Public Sale, on I Saturday, Jan. 8, 1881. . AT THE HOTEL IN GOSHEN. ' The following described vc*#el property, vtx. i — o

11-10 of the schooner Klla Powell, (ftntnerly Captain Aaron N'tckeixmJ ton# burden; built at Goshen In IST2, and Is in good order. ! i-s of the i tarry IL D1 verty. (CapL Jaines D. ! Ntrk#rson,)#v) tun# burden; built at Dcnnl#vilh- in 1*72, and Ih In good order. 1 of the Halite Lndlam, (Unpt. Inane Ludlam.l built at GoaUen In 1^7*; carrlc# 3»tons, s ! and 1# In good running order. Also will be otlervd i-ltf of the now sohoonon ! now building at DennlsvlUc, a> she" will Ih- [ ' when completed und ready forsca. t 'oudkion# of »*!e will bo cash : purchase rs j ; will pay ten per cent, of the purchase mmiev tlm« of sale, and tho biilnceo when the bill- . ™)f-*ah- shall be given. Sole to begin at 1 o'clock. 1 . M. J. \Y. SMVAlN, WM. F. GARRISON, Administrator*. Dec. 18, 3P '

EffE: w ONE PRICE Clothing Store. In Millville, N. J. oMain St, uexi door to tke Doughty House. A. H-~JARWIAN, ha* just received nn oxtenftivo fttock of cloths, ekwStnere*, hnt*, cap#, ready - made clothing, tor wen, youth* and Uwft, nil of which he offers at low price*. — o Clothing, Hats, Caps , Trunks, Valises, i and n general tunettmeht of Dents' litrnishin® Hoods at the IowchI poftsihlc prices. — — M orchimt Tailoring 1 lmve also engftgod nn experience^ cutter, who will manage tho cuMor department, guaranteeing ft ported f or no Halo. Order* hy Mail will receive pronty « attention Come and see me, A. H. JARMAN. nmySl

x * . "~TT j . . v t m l r, r or < 'L?:<Ty,ny, beaSng <i*t« yth, uwe, tho ambRcritM-r. tunrixitm Kxocuior rTf TlMaVilY HKNDLRHO.N-. MM. wUI KCll at public Vendue, at tlie. Maiabail, iti tho ViJUgc of Mar#lu»IJT.iilc, I New Jcr»#y,oii I 8ATURDAY, JANUARY 15TH, lWtl# i at I o'clock. P. W- the foQ owing d«crib«<I lAitd and Real Kata-la : No. I, I* tbe UOU)IE»nd I4>T known a # Uw^Wallaoa Proptatyi" Jot oootaln# «#«•« j ocrv. No. AJ* two and one- half acre#, known as ' tbe^CollIsia fxH." , ■ . No. 3, hi a lot of land cordainluc kmr and -throe-quarters <»f an acre, and i# known a# the "J>w I'arkcr IxtiP No. -4, I# » lot of land containing ft aer** and 17 por.-iiwi itiijotiiinj lot No. JL and 1# known ! u* the ^ConaUMU Hmtth 1-otH #li No. 5 contains In tbe village of Ma r- ' sbnll vllie ho* a brldt matJidonnnd frame back, j contain# Jd room#, cellur. Ire house, aimdce iiocsa. wash boiue and crib bf*w6. Ai#o. rtxxl store stand and wharf property. (Storu hoaiiooj>po#Uiofi.) :4Fmme3>wclIlng House#, burn, corn crib and all the xiecMsiply out houses, choice frnltK— irmpe*. pott# qgHseep &c. Said pwwrtjr la alumu-d un the T uckor hoc river and Mill creek, and 1# a de^rnble ! and comtnodlou# Suniinor Resort ; ae»r #ooc and convenient tocfaurebe*. A«taamr • or ply! jut to und from the moat daoSrablc bath- - lug and fashionable watering place#, (Atlantic . City and Ocean City } In -suinmer. . >o. 6. I* i'2 acres <if Halt Ma rah <m the fine , of Tuckaho* River and inoath of Cedar Hwan^P Creek, and is known mx the ~V> illhun Taylo* M endow." No. 7. Fs KKturre# of lund.about^acra* clawiv r ' ud and bcairin^ fniit. grape#, etc; 40 acres in ee1 dar of twenty years und mete gr«»wth, crai J- ' ixrrrlo growing now spontaneoo# on the land , { the balance 1# in busbtand of a thrifty growth ! Nou 7.1# located in Denote township, and is i known n* the "Eiijab Camp l»rai>eriy, and I# " ! about 2 miles from Belle Plain station. 1* Also at tbe anme time and place, a mortgage i ! for #li» on till- land* of Joseph I/tt'd, 119 acres,! f i In Nfturiee itlver Neck wlU be *oid. [" " ©a- Information «x)nccrnlng any of the I I ftlmvc imcia of land ran be had by <alUn# on * ! or addresahvg. JOHN WAU^ACE. A suoiving Eseaiigr, at TbcKAHOf^ N J. q , C. R. iHJYVmj- AU4 *_ __ dc<llu- 9

IobW! S II' |i POPULAR ; Meat Market ! ■ , "WceSxcLVvvc j CAPE MAY C. H. First Quality Meats Alxr ays on Haftd. Fine Beef, Sausage, Scrapple, Teal, Pork, Lard, SfC., §c. Highest Price paid for Good Stock ! I Just give us u call and see for yourselves. Woodruff & Willis, • Mechanic Street. CAPE MAYO. H..N. J, [ • Dec^/SD.Iy. j DRY GOODSOver the u hole raruje qf vour wants •I in Dry Goods for the coming season we I are ready with a most varied stock . Dress goods — are shining new, and j novel ; and all of the new things qf the | season will be found here . i Silks . satins , and fringes , we call j special attention to, ! Our $5 ct. sClk.for uiuitk.uici^ru ar id. ! color is decidedly the best ever offered for the money. Our Cashmere silk at 35 cts . is very handsome and rich, and warranted to wear, \ Elegant stick fringes, buttons , coat ornaments , etc. We have a few jobs in black cashmeres : 34 in. all wool, - « 42cis. 36 " " ^ . 4S M 42 4< * 41 - - • SS " . j4/so a complete stock of thin goods startj trip nf 35 cts. Just received a lot qf ladies' kid glares S buttons, at SO cts a pair; good glow for the money. Opened last week the cheapest thim of fir? season in a good heavy shawl I full site at $1.75+ Wc are now iradytoshoiv a fine fin ** of Ladies and Misses coats . These goods are bought direct fbor mnnufneturers tuul you eiui get olcgAii s* good* for the wouey, our fttoro i# full c gootls, bought nt the lowest pfito#, ftu will bo disiributi d at n very hiorII ™ oontftg<»en rwt. Onrbus.mo55 i* pwl uig uft >*o h#ttl ihftt we have only ism ! to nolo ft few good# we sell. Asking ft inspection of gcxMs ftud prieeo, I w verv reftpeoi fully * C. Ik OONOY**t» [ 10* High 8t., Millvill#, N K7

iimi t ... ^ ; TT3TA - # * f-, jum rift a u,tt*4rn*m m :^pddd«c^iyut W hrtav ^ S ruK-'id# utx<i ctaiww iiit-r^far agd i*#t Utf #a*q • ' * ■ LF.ltlS. *' W nUtein T. Omit rffra. — — — TT ZSLTFFHZ.'J, r.pot: t**t> f.moO' L'Tlf/X OF PAKL'» tdiouir, ntrt.ilp 4M-- Claptf May IlMtt,'' fcferVtiy give iu4tew tk*at tbey will dl#iKilva #al<t.PariiiCr#!iip oy my . Ow-flwi day o'JuuiLtry, 13 gtowaa aur»»-r»a iuxJ r^h-ty-oct?- Pxn'.tklrand, ^7ZrJp?otT*\lu CMt j XdyLxMiS LLt OctJBMfbr. WHY SO RAKY GO TO John E. White's, c YVV\.vj,\>VYV(L, "VV. T.\ t j Becauee tber find the LARGEST STOCK, 'a j Finest Assortment^ 1 i ws,v ; Lowest Prices . -— - - ceo —

A complete line of Dry Good# from a 6 cent Uwn to a 1 deSiar •ashsnare. Men#' cotton and woolen cb>th from 12# to 1.50 per yard. Brown and b)eacbt»d tiiuslins, fiaBB«l4Uid cheviot #hiniitg* of ail grade# and price#. The Notion and Trimming department i# complete at the very lowea# price*. Groceries and Provisions the eery best, as low as the teeeest. \Y tAV-\ycL\\«,>r , "Vc5w\*, OVU o.w«i \ o.r\vv»V\., Hardware, Glass, and Queensware , SEWING MACHINES. PUMPS, GRAIN. FLOUR and FEED, TOBACCO & CIGARS. A large lot of "Dug-up" Cedar | - Shingles. JOHN. W. YOUNG, MAN A GBR, DENSl^TlLLili Kjune6,3m. pmnm AND BLACKS MITKSK6. f * 73C * % ' v b + ; ' *■ ft i ' I •• I I Tv\e t.»\>MnVn 1 WvcvwVv^wV ^OV vv-owVA. vxvt [ ^OVVW W\«.vt ^vvcw^.% ' Wxc XvwWvc vw fttwvsV - J WxoA Wvcvy CV.TC \XVL\>-«VVt^ \0 \WL\ wvv^ wc w v c \o oAtx oW. - oS CARRIAGES, <e I OR A^YTHINO TS TKRTR UK* OF BUSINESS, AT THE SHORTEST \0TICE, IN THE " BEST MANNER, AND ™ Most Reasonable Terms. « BLACKSM (THING >r- IH1NE AT THE SHORTEST K0T1C®. Durticular att^uUon paid to Shoeing. lib j ftn Oiy© ft enlk A. Benei^t & Soil , mchflyTv