# • ^ I The County Gazette. s . ... . v- — 'b< v M A ■UBir'WMviY \* -* 1 ..-; ' . • „ ALFRED COOPER, Edito*. ;^V,;ffBm5v 13, 1851. How Gladstone must wish that iL ware as easy to suspend the Irish question as it is. to suspend the Irish' mem* hers. • ; i The 21st Fallot having been taken— for United States Senator— in the Pennsylvania Legislature* the two leading candidates have withdrawn. 4 m » ■ So long as the House of Represents* lives truly represents the people, it is a matter of comparative unimportance whether it consists of three hundred and one members or a few more. ■ e • Tn* railroad war at Cape May u at its heigh tb, the city council have fallen into a hflmot's nest by their action in the matter granting the right lo build a horse railroad across the city. The "Record" of Thursday last contained the following in relation to one of this town's former residents: "An alloged "Journalist," calling himself *W. E. Raymond, is woiking th* dead-hond game in this vicinity on tho strength of a professed connection with The Record and with the Philedelphia branch of the X*?w York Herald. So fur as the The Record is concerned he is a fraud/' ♦ +■ » - Tn* French people have got a white elephant, in the shap© of a bequest by Mmc. Thiers of the works of art collected by the late M. Thiers, coupled with

the stipulation that the collection must be pluced in the Louvre, and that a special room be built for it exactly re-, sembling its present abode in the Place St. George*. The authorities would very much rather that the bequest had not been made, or at all events with this proviso, for the museum at the Louvre is, like tho British Museum, already overloaded with treasures, and, apart from the halo of the deceased statesman, there is nothing in the articles themselves beyond mediocrity, the collection being, in fact, a fair sample of paintings and pottery of no special rarity or interest. The people of this country are getting tired and sick of tho "Gen. Grant business" as it is being carried on in NewYork city. U. S. Grant was a good soldier, and, an such, has received the pay and honor due him. Tho same gentleman made a good President, and as such lias been the recipient of the same salary as other Presidents. Tho people of New-York seem to have gone wild over this man, and lie is feasted, honored, and petted in a way that disgusts all common boiiso peoplo 5 and would disgust Grant himself, had he the elements in his make-up which belong to men of well balanced minds, lie baa, in fact, fallen from a position k that commanded respect and honor to the level of a common showman, and the course of his friends does not sneak well for free institutions of this country. We are sorry to see that in some directions there is growing a spirit of intolerance which bids fair to injuro the peace and good feeling of tho community. Just so long a* the world stands there .... . m 1. _ J - .

will be earnest Christians who do not agree ns to all tho doctrines of theology. It seems that no two of us &/./>£*'> from tho same stand-point, and, while this i* tru*, what right have the advocates of any ono doctrine to condemn and ostracize any or nil who honestly differ with them in their views? The members of different churches inayv suspect and honor each other, troating each other's views with consideration, and at tho same lima not yield a point or renounce any of their particular doc- , laration* of belief. The object of all 1 church people is, without a doubt, the ; same. Education is followed by a spirit of liberality which in generally not to bo found among ignorant olassos. The same rule will apply to those political fanatics who arguo that all who disagree with thorn in matters #of government aro scamps, scoundrols. thieves, etc. There are honest men in hoth parties ; and men who aro following what I hey behove to bo tho best pljns for tho Nation's welfare, and when A. sots himself up as a judge of B. he takes upon himself a task which he has no right to perform. Some of the host friends we have are those who differ with us in politic* and it would be absurd for us to call them fools, and name* that ore worse on account of this variance of opinion, for there i* always a possibility that wo are wrong and they in the right, — . . + » » — — » California i* much troubled with what I* known as the mining dehris question. Hydraulic mining is eon-

Fduoted on a Urge scale in the foothills of the •«>&' the wuU toil »nd gravel are wuU.<l down intotb«.tro»Ui. that run tJurougb the farming lauds of tho Talloys, ehokf J them up, flood the adjacent country, destroy the crop*, and fill tho air witli malaria and *gu<£" The bod of the Sacrhmento has been raised twenty feet at this way, so that the stream is now higher than ita original banks, and runs between dykes' that occasionally give way and cause widespread disaster. For a long lime tho question has been how .to Remedy this qvjl. The farmers want hydraulic mining stopped unless the miners take proper care. of. their waste ; but the miners aay ibey cannot afford to do this, and do not wishdheir business interfered with, and thus far the influence of the minors and tho mining corporations. has proved too strong for the farmers. Last year tho subject was made one of tho leading questions in the Legislature, and »ri act was passed providing for an assessment to be levied upon tho whole State for the purpose of building dams, basins, or other necessary works to catch the mining debris before it had got far enough to cause any injury. This year the question is again ft prominent subject of discussion. AY hat is, however, of most interest to the country at large in regard to this subject is the fart that an effort will unquestionably be made to get the national Government to bear, ultimately, thfc whole or the greater part of the very heavy expense that this debris difficulty is going to occasion, on the ground that there is hore an obstruction to tho commerce and navigation of the State. A persistent effort was made to get a handsome appropriation from Congress at its last .session, and that claim will come up again, sooner or later, this year. It is a settled part of the programme of California's representatives at Washington. That tho effort ought not to succeed

hardly needs demonstration. There is not u natural obstruction to navigation in this case, tho removal of which Congress can properly be called upon to undertake at the expense of the nation. It iB needlessly caused by corporations that ought to be prohibited from operating unless they are willing to do so without injuring the watery highways of the State. If the State is not strong enough to effect this, it ought to be willing itself to boar the expense of remedying the damage that results. AGIUCUTTURAL. COXDCCTED HY 1HDBX, — One gallon of neat's foot oil mixed with four ounces of lamp black makes a good harness oil, — If cattle got lousy, sprinkle fine dust from the road, or wood ashes, every day or two over their necks and backs, and it will prove an effectual remedy. — Many persons »upp09# that milking a heifer or cow before she calves is injurious. when the facts prove otherwise. Frequently by neglecting milking under such circumstances, it results in u serious injury to tho cow from which she will not recover in all the season, and oftentimes never be as good a milker. — During the leisure hours this cold weather the farmer should examine hip tools to got them in order for the field - so that no time shall 'be wasted in repairing them, when we have commenced spring's work. Many times very much i valuable time can be saved in the busy season by seeing to it when we have but little else to do. — Wo find the following sensible advice in the "Horticulturist!" Bridgeton : Flow up the *od ground or even the * corn ground or any other field that is to bo plowed now or as soon as you can gel a plow to work. If an old sod piece or strawberry bed, give a dressing of lime e after you plow. Don't plow too flat, bul

give the air a chance to circulate under \ the furrows. This will hasten tho decay > awl vwUov* tVvt rate peeper into tho soil and kill many insects and seeds of woods. Sometimes it it? well on light soil*, when, not in sods, to throw up with the plow a high ridge, ho n* to give the grenlost surface to the action of the front. — Tho Washington World has the following on "Hen Farming " — Egg* i\ro75coiit« perd07.cn in W ash- ; ington at this time. The average prico the year around in about 30 cents. These ' facts suggest to our mind the fact that hen farming is not prosecuted in this I country to the extent it should he. A ! very small capital, with some practical information on the subject, and close attention to the business would enable j any ono to ronlize a small fortune in u few years in tins business. One hundred 1 lions of common biecd would cost, Bay j $40. Two cocks, ft Black Spanish, and* 1 gold Hpnnglod Hamburg, $10, would if ! properly fed and cared tor, yield a pro- | duct the fifd year of say, 1000 dozen of eggs nnd 2000 chickens; total cash value not lew* than $1000. Any one with 1 brain*- enough to set a hen and feed chickens, would know bow to inorouse his or hor stock without paying out any more oa*i). If you can't get an office or clerkship and don't went to go We^t, start a hennery and eggrry." The above sound* very well 011 pupor, but we think the figures may be taken with some moderation. Words are cheap, but fact* are stubborn. Our Washington Letter. [From Our Insular Correspondent,) Wamiinoton D. C. FEU. 7, 1881 • Compromise between House and Senate on a funding bill is believed to be possible if til# Sonata will agree to pl*c»

L -LJL.JL 1— ^ ILiiiUlJHL" in* interest ou the Treasury botes pro viaed for at the rojte of tbr*d • per cent, —that ou the bonds to remain at 3}. — When before th^oenate Fli^ceM/bm' rattle* lately, Socrftary Bhenuun ieem•d to behove that these not#*, or certificates, ceuld Ira sold at per wjtfa interest at three fcer c©ptM tni members of the House believe the Senate' committee anticipated yielding tho point, when, on Saturday, it fixed the figuree at more than par cent. Considerable surprise was manifested at the '.favorable report agreed upon jn House special committee, on a bill to incorporate tho "Intor Oceanic SbipKnil way Company'- of Captain Ends, and the recommendation of the government guarantee askod for of interest on the company'* bonds. Upon examination ox the report, however, it is found that government liability can hardly, attach until the practicability of the enterpriBe is shown. For instance until a vessel and load weighing together 2000 tons, shall have been carried safely both ways upon ten miles of the railway, the Uujtcd Stale* shall not bo liable, and then for not more than 3 per cent, interest upon five millions of dollars. Further liability to tho sain* amount, attache* whenever the like sncces* is achieved upon twenty miles of tho railway, and so on to tho extent of fifty millions. Opt. Ends says he can raise the capital without the guarantee, but more easily, and more advantageously with it. He does not expect final action by Congress at this session. It Veeras to be generally believed that what is known as the sixty surgeon bill, revolutionizing the manner of passing upon claims, will not be pass*d by the present Congress. The Hen ate, substantially the itmo body as now, defeated the measure by a decisive vote two years ago. It is not thought the session will pass without the introduction of several bills governing future electoral counts. Those numerous ones which Morton Edmunds and other* have proposed in post years, have all failed to satisfy Congressmen generally. They were, for ono thin*?, loo long and intricate. More evil might Jurk unseen in them than in tho existing luck of system. ^ It was a happy thought of Senator Blaine, too, the other day, in suggesting a special committee on the subject to name , a limit in it* membership to five Bona- .

tor*. Larger committees than that unless they have many subjects to inquire into, aro worse than none. : — > 4 » EVILS OF ISgjjgMrEHAKCE. Much has been spoken and written on the evils of intemperance, but 'tis only when the evil comes near our own door*, invades the peace of our own households, that we feel how great its monstrosity. We have reud much of the terrible suffering* of our father* in the Revolution, of their cold and hunger, of the fatigue and suffering they endured, and of the precious live* laid down in so noble a cause. The tear of sympathy may have fallen as we read and thought' of the terrible evils of war : but, did we realize it's evils as when a few years since our own loved ones, neighbors, and friends were away on the field of battle ? We road of the famine in Ireland but feel very differently froin those who are suffering the pangs of hunger. The nearer any evil or sorrow comes to us, or lo iboso of our own households, the creator our suffering. A lady sitting in her home of luxury in a Western State criticised scornfully the doings of the Women Crusaders. She could not see ,1 reason "why ladies of taste, reared amid every luxury, should e>pos© themselves to ridicule and insult by going into the saloons and bar-rooms pleading with tho drunkard ancl the rumsejlor to stop their ruinous course ; I hut later, when her indolfaed husband was brought homo in a auto of beastly intoxication, n charge cumo over the spirit of her dreams ; she aro*© from the indifference in which in her fan1 cied security she had wrapped herself 1 I and became ono of the foremost work- . crs in the temperance cause. If then this evil i* over all tho land, and causes such great distress when it • comes into our households how shall we keep it lYom our homes becomes a per f tinent question. Let us begin by total 0 abstinence ; touch not, taste not, hant dU not. Let us banish in every form r from our homes anything that would e intoxicate. it "Tall oaks from little acorns grow jM h 1 L ....... r tiMltii n. «■

01 allowing liquor a place in tho cupboard many an aged mother has bedewed her pillow with tears, for allowing \v)»e a y>Uce px the sideboard many a wife has set lonely until tho morning waiting for the return of him from whom she could expect nothing but abuse. Lot us teach | those about lis that it is a deadly poi- j son, that it will destroy not only tho \ body but also the soul ; and shall we be selfish and atop with our own houneholds ? Let. us listen to the prayers, cries, and groans of those suffering from it* fearful effects, and catch the spirit of the Master and remember "Whatsoever yo would that men should do to you, do vo even so to them." All are our hrotViers, our sister*, and if WE feel not the blighting and withering curse I of the great, evil many there aro who do. . Many there uro who hud us pleus*nt homes ft* wo until the giant intomperj an co hit* entered nnd never left un- | til there were hare rooms, empty cup- 1 • boards, nnd aching heuvts. Many i childron a* beloved a* our own are forced out into the Winter's cold, ! clad in rags, because of this Monster. ! It may appear to u* that we cat* do little in so great a cause, but whiU we feel our inability let us remember that God chooses the weak things of the 1 world to confound tho mighty. The 1 shepherd son of Jesse appeared like tv weak agent to destroy the great giant of the Philistines, but he met him and came off victor. He met him not in hi* own strength, but in the name of the God of Hosts, the Go<l of the nrtnies ■ of Israel, David's God is our God. Let us in prayer go to Him for strength and help. Homes are still being desolated, hearts broken, souls lost, nnd yet the great giant intemperance still defies us. Let u* meet him in the name of the God of lloatsr- Let us then, "Monrt* fbt tl*e lost, hut call, fell u* *h» strung, the free ;

Uoiikfl Co ihun t-Juv-' i ) tu* i l i brt'iik Ltio it 11 (IkiiI iv/ ®r a • f _ . > jp ^ a — •» * V ' CoL Lenning was in town on Thursday afternoon. We. have secured *he agency for Hae various publication* of the A in. Book Exchange; Now- York. These books are the marvels of the age. Samples con be seen at this office. Ten Dollars Reward ! Will be paid for information leading : to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who fired my premises on or about the 20th of January last. Feb. 1 2,2 w. LUCINDA CLARK. LIST OF PKLINQUENT TAX PAYER8 IN Mim>LKTOWNttHIP. Isaac Covert, 96 i0 j Henry Corson, 3 4-> Levin Chance, 2 00 Wm It Donnelly, 2 41 Wm L I>nvlt, sj Jos Douglas*, l'j <j> Chris Bowling, 2<X) John Piaster, 3 *W m Cross, 2« Jm. Garrison, 2 o'i John Garrison, 3 B7 HckwIcW Grlffec, 1 Abraham Garrison, Ikmac HcWltt, - £ Win Horn, Isaac Horn, I A Jacob Horn, 8 r., ^ w Wm Holmes, ? J Jer Hand, 1 I*nac Hobb^rt, 1 >'» Inane Ivan*, 2 IW . Henry Kelly. , g Geo I potherb# ry, 1 ** Jas D Lin ton, 100 Jos Lloyd. I « Chris I.udlam, Z Reuben Ludlnzn. 2UJ Warren Mitchell, 2 tfc» Wm McWIUlams, 2 o0 Jas L Mccarty, 2 5« Geo Mathews, 7 Geo Taylor, J -A I*aac rerprlnCft 7 <- Robert A Wharton, 1 3» Cornelius C Dougherty, 1 J* Geo W Notnon, 1 Willi* rd 15. RivelL } Geo K Cummlhgu, (trustee), 1 30 Wm 8 perry, 8 ;r 8woi»e A iJtfTerty, 23 37 Chin York. „ ££ J. Van Runsulier, 2 of> . Jo* Vanotn. * JJ Lemuel Miller, « V?. ; Wm Myers, 3 ' I y.\... U' M...... 1 .ll

John W Myers, J •' Kif Grassman, * ?! John Mccarty. 2 3i Vincent Miller, « Jonathan Mixner, 1 Jo* A McCnrtv, \ 30 W111 McDanlol, * ^ S Ncal, dre'd., 7 £} FR Nichols, £ 72 Joreinlut) Nixon, J **4 • Uriah Norton, J £ Edmund Norton, ^7 Cornelius Nlc-ker^on, •g HolHs Porry, dee d., M g Jos Proud, * Tunis Povroll, Geo Rood, • J' Herman Relcluvlen, JV .T V Reieluvlen, } ^ Tho* Richardson, *. :*i Thos J Htcer, * fr] Philip Smith, dee'd., i Hubert Stephenson, 'i y Isaac Sharpie**, * *! Peter Soutlcr, doe'd^ 3 •>»» Coleman Sharp* *} L, Jas Smith, ^ 77 Chan Teal, Jacob Tow ter. A B Thompson . 1 Jonathan WlUcttS, * < ico V/ccks. . 2 10 Joel Munyan 7 J*[ Richard Lmtlam, ; Stacy Ludlnm, * ;J; Alex Domcv. ~ [J: Lorenro Glhbs, - ^ I/CVi Harnr.au, 7 7" IMward Pierce, { ™ Illchnrd Pierce, }t AlpheusSeagnivea, Jr., -* 7' ls«nc Scott, lshmaol Armour, 7 'V VAsoy Manllli; 2^' j lsaae Johnson, * w » HENRY W. HAND. Collector of Middle Township Notice to Creditors. Jane 8tlte«, Administratrix of Richard B. HUirs, deceased, by direction of theHurrogntu of tlio County <»f Cape May. hereby give* notice to the creditors of said deocdant to bring in their debt*, demand* and claim* against the ••state of the said decedent under oath, within nine month*, or they will be . forever barred of any action tberofor a$aio*t I the said administratrix. Dated. Jan. ttlh, IftSi. JANE 8TITE3. p. f. 52.tr>. _____ i ; SHERIFF'S SALE. j — — -o Rv virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me \ directed, issued out of the Court .-of cniancerv, 1 1 t State of New Jersey, 1 will exiH>«e to »ale at Public Vendue, on Wednesday , the 2nd day of March , x A. D.[ 1881, at 2 of clock, P. M.. on Hfthl day. at ihe More of JoKonb F.. >• Hughes A Son, In the City of Cape May, in the county of Capo May, and State of New Joreey <1 a 11 t*>ft.i n.i nf (.lint tknti tenemoi'. ;^.v n* nfot CKAid, All that lot 01 land ana lenemoms,-

situate in the Lower Towtnlilp, In the tVmuty of CntK« May, and State- New Jersey, being tot nurniHT slircc hundnxl ami tlfty la-ri) as Inld vS\>^r> on jyrrt\mn said map btdnp rq,c\>r<ied in the Clerk ». «>lnoo of «si«i Cou**ty or Cnpc May. at -Cape Mr»y C'ohrt llouKc.ii* Deed l«»ok No. pn-JC* 2V nnd'JVi; hclnctho same premises which the nald William Wcbditmat* purchase*! at SlieilU* 1 Hale of Nelson T. Lldridge. late SUeiliT of the said County of Capo May, by deed dat"4 January 7th. IWo, and recorded in the clerk'* of lice aforesaid, In lwd R«n»k Notfi*. psk«s 5K7, -W. ,w, ;j9u, 5i«l tuido^J, it* by reference thereto will j Billy appear. * Seized a* tbeproj^crty of Levi Llake and oilier*. Defendant'*, and taken In execution at the suit of the The South SenylHo t*mn • and liutldinc A**oclailon. Complainant, and : to be sold b> 1 1 .1., a NT n. BENEZKT. j Dated. December 2nh, ISvL ShWrtJT. J. II. H untoan. Sol' r l\ KMi. AUDITOR'S SALE. 11 ■ r>' Ry virtue Of an order Issued out of the CI r- j cult. Court of the (\Miuty of Cajk» May, bear- 1 it*K date The 15 Day of January A. D 1881 , I in case of attachment In which 'Joseph U. McKlrov, to the ***e of Ullnn* \\ J'lfloii I* plulnlilT, and Frederic R Hw o|hi I* deiendant. the aubsertber auditor In *ald enu*u will , expose at 4 ! Public Sale and sell to the highlit bidder on Tuesday, March 1st, 18S1% at 2 0 clock P. M„ of "said day at the Uotol ot Lewis WheaI ton, at Cape May Court House, tn tho lYiunty 1 of cups May and sinte of New Jersey, All the right, title ftwrt Interosi of Frederick K.KWOD* j ' to and In five hundred shares of Block. In the 1 Five gild Httch Improvement Company, at<,,C,,Cd 11. WKS K/.RT. Detod, January 2£>ih, A, D.» ISL Auditor. V. F* yjp StnriHvant^ Great Catarrh Remedy, I Is tho safest, most agreeable and effectual , remedy In the world, tor the cure of t ATAUkIL No manor iron* what cause or how long ttandlnn, by giving I 8TURI>lYAh'T\8 CATARRH REMEDY » a fktr and Impartial trial, you will bo conI vlncedof this foot. The medicine is very , pi want and can b# taken tor the most deb frv*u stomach. For sale bv all qWMfmwi bv Uolloway * fo„ Aroh su, im i**eh«i y

yHi a «u ss a wax s ■ BKaa^B s ass » ■ ■* cfej fm m Jk a igiy w iaa w w *■■■■ It 1* the result of 2S years of pattern labor and practical experience by moat skilled mechanics. It combines the food point* ot ail other machines, wiik *o»c of tbalr d.fcct*. Thcrcarett*ny8ewlnr Machines of merit In the market, but none are so •owplsU aad perfect in detail f none [i nana* the marked *Ur*at«fei sad svperter worth that have rendered the New Ho*e so famous. 1 1 Las won the confidence of a?! who hare seen It* being now beyond doubt the moat perfect Sewing Machine In the market. AGENTS WANTED. Send for Descriptive Circulars Ac JOHNSON, CLANK 4 CO. * SO Union Square, If* Y. Chi cage, 111a., or Orange, Waaai THOMAS" C O X, HI w A O R R n wr

a Ml li S E , VINELAND, N. J. oMantels and Marble Work of all kinds done in a workmanlike manner . Granite and Blue Stons kept constantly on hand. R. M. Crawford, Agt., Cape May C. H. Woodruff I Willis' POPULAR Meat Market I j "\\«AW\VV6 ^>\ycc\, CAPE may c. a. First Quality Meats Always on Hand. Fine Beef, Sausage, Scrapple, ! Fork, Lard. 1 &c., S'CHighest Price paid for Good Stock ! Just give us a call and see for yourselves. %•' w V v a p/* p w » y • «« •

Woodruff & Willis, Merhsnic - - - ^ ^ APR MA Y D«c.4/$0,ly, '' 1 C. E. NICHOLS, Dealer in Tobacco, Pipes, Cigarettes, J ^ % CkRifeetJonery, etc-, etc. Tha fol lotting brandx of cigars and ! ^ tobacco on hand; jj Matchless, Silver leaf, Our j Pets, 3 for to cts. ; Johnny's > ' i choice, 5 cts. ; Rose, a cts., ' Old Judgr, arbfCubctr-, I I Cigarettes, Lorilard s l\'?i Tag , Tab- | | by Cat, AXr Pibneer of\ j the West, X X.WY Xary | Clippings, Beauty, As j you like it, and Bough cS' j Beady Smoking. CIGAR HOLDERS ; LIVERPOOL j MEERSCHAUM COATED, RED CLA Y, AND SUGAR TREE PIPES. | . — Confectionery always : fresh and good . j j C. E. Nichols, cm HLL.C- n., inrWf. y JI I

'j.' 'r 1 T " * 'U-' — a ••A' v > Kj 4 L iS ■- »' " fr?' Bfty ajk i k-L I*. -C'il 1M | 1 1 K f p 1| u HB f* At ' A f Sfj T eV A T.kJk rST bc-j .'jv Cord. .Vyr. ' I I 8 I 18 p /i|l#F n i.pr r, ffiilrifcL *1, ■ . I | I Am pS# j I r] kpdiit! tvjf DOV ftfiy fivin y«/ur ^ tl£ir\j?i i ISSShraT0 W inure than leti Uinet o7dli^.ry furfii*)* an •xpmtwtr ocifl t free. Jtco»e wbo engoccafsilA i" Uiadtc nwrAcr very lapwur. Toia can, devoir y«ar v. i,</.e tame to a>t wora, tlor. juvcfull tittdtd aect free. Addrai tinxtov * Co*. Port land, Main*. O eL *. Halbert E. Pjjwe. L&te Odnmieeiosxer fl^ Pat r»e». BF*J. F. GfiAPro*, Htort B. 1M d. P ATENT S. • a • . PAINE, GRAFTON L LADD. Attorney **at- Law and S Vs'it or* Ainericao mud Yprt icu Pai^nls. 412 Fifth Street, W^sjsrxGrox* D. C. Practice pcteni law :n «31 its WtaebN ha the Putrrit c*, t&rc f thi ■•Saprcrc.d And Circuit Con hi of UmtCc 'State#Parnphlet sent free. „ " ■ ■ ■ ■■ p * 1 WHY SO MANY GO TO John E. White's, *Oe\\\w.»Yyv\Xe, Beoaose they find the LARGEST STOCK, 1 T?* j. A -A

r mest Assoitment, J.XD Lowest Prices. *v> i A complete line of Dry Good* from m 6 cent lawn to a I dollar casLi&#re. Mens' eovton and woolen cloth frets 12A to I JSC per yard. Broarn and bleached muslin*, flannel and cheviot efcrirtingt o€ all grades azxi prkres. The Notion and Trimming department U complete at the very lowest prices. Groceries and Precisians the wy best, as lex as the Icttest. "VST ekW-\vcv\ve.v. "V«LYYY\*, Ox\» evwA. \arwvt\v, Hardicare. Glass, and Queensware, SEWING MACHINES. PUMPS. GRAIN ; FLOUR and FEED. TOBACCO & CIGARS . A Urge lot of "Dug-up" Cedar Shingles. JOHN. W. YOUNG, UANiQU, CESKISTILLX, I. i. june4,ta. cliiwi AND BLACKSMITH il«e.

"^\\c *,vv\>?.c vOcvtv*. ^tc\vw^ \\\tvw\^vv\ Soy \VO.%\ w>ov\\A vwSovvw \\\c\* \\vc \>vv\>V\.c vw \\\cv\ tW\\ twe \o \o oyCAC* aV\ WvvvA* ©S CARRiACES, OR ANYTlllN'C. IX THRTR L1RS OF IH'Sl NESv, \T T1JE SHORTEST tOTICB, BEST MaN MR, and Most Reasonable Terrni. AX&O 1 BLACKSMiTHING DONE AT THE SIIOKTB8T NOTICI, Par tieular Attoution paid to ShewingI Give u* a call, I ,A. B^nozet 4^ Son, | racfcMyb,