flilh founts Siwtc.
t-RtDAY, MARCH 19. 1803
FOR GOVKltNOlt.
JNO W GEARY,
8ubjeot Id the decision of the Republican
Slate Convention.
THE LAW OF 139.
The Philadelphia Bulk-tin says that tho
lYcsa, in an articla upon this subject,
erroneously attributes tho authorship of
tho provision which incapacitates Mi.
Stewart from holJing tho office of Secre
tary of tho Treasury to Alexander llaiuil.
ton, and the New York llvmlj, of the 9th
instant, fulls into the sutue blunder. An
examination, however, of the parliamentary
history of the act shows conclusively that
the real author of the provision which has
Caused tho Cabinet hitch " at Washing
Ion was Edanus Rurke, a representative
from South Carolina in tho first Congress
under the Constitution. On ,the 29th oi
June, 1789, while the House of Represen
tatives had under consideration the bill es.
tablishing the Treasury Department, Mr,
Rurke gave notice that he meant to bring
in a clause to be added to the bill " to pre
vent any person oppoiuted to the office of
Secretary of the Treasury from being dr
rectly or indirectly concerned in commerce
or in speculating in the public' funds, under
u high penalty, and being deemed guilty of
a high misdemeanor." This intention Mr,
13urke earned iuto effect on the next day,
(Juno SO,) when be introduced his addt
tioual clause as an amendment, which after
tome alteration and addition proposed by
Mr. Fitzsimmons, of Pennsylvania, and
others, was Adopted and made port of the
bill. Edanus Burke was born iu Galway,
lrelaud, and curre to America at the begin
uing of the revolution. In 1778 he was
appointed Judge of the Supreme Court of
South Carolina, and was a Representative
in Congress from that State from 1786 to
1791, Thus it happens, funnily enough,
that the Irishman of '89 killed the Irish
man of T9. Of Edanus Burke it may be
emphatically said at the present time that
' being dead he yet speaketh."
EEWS ITEMS.
Gold closed in New York, SatunsVv,
at 1314 1314.
The Wisoonsiu Legislature Las ad
jonrned, tine die.
. The Illinois Legislature lukes a recess
until April 14.
Mrs. Ladd, aged one hundred and
eight years, died ia ILiitl'ord on the 11th
iuat.
Miss Abbott, the protege of Miss
Kellogg, is studyiug music iu New York.
The Cutholic Bishop of Baltimore
odds his protest to that of Bishop Coxc
ugaiuat antenatal infanticide.
-Rev. II. W. Beecher's wife makes
5,!J0d a ve-ir " pin luuijcy " by editing
J!u;hcr i.r U,me.
'i I.e steamship Pesota, Irom Havana,
J. .is arrived iu New York, briugin M.
Huberts, the Spanish Minister, en route to
Washington.
Thomas G. GerrLh, city Treasurer ol
Lowell, Mast-achusetts, con loses to em
iiczzlins; SliO.OUU or more of city funds,
lie had been speculating:
There was a terrific snow in Quebec.
March Hth. Threo men were found dead
in the snow drifts near that city. They
tried to travel on foot.
An avalanche of snow fell from the
cliffs at Point Levi, Canada, on a house con
taining about filtccn persous, four of whom
were crushed to death.
Mexicau advices state that the situa
tion of Juarez is critical, his available force
limited aud no moucyin the treasury. Out
rages continue uud tho perpetrators go un
puuished.
. The lessees of the Memphis peniten
tiary Lave notified the State government
that unless they are paid by the 1st of
April they will abandon it.
It is understood that a memorial is to
be presented by the residents of Montreal to
the American Government, expressing
t-atisfuctiou at General AveriU's conduct,
and praying that be bo continued as Ameri
can Consul General for Canada.
Advices from Manaunilla, Cuba, of
the 7th, are to the effect that tho royal
troops attacked the insurgents iu their iu
trenctimcuts near Macaca, and dislodged
and routed them. Nine of tho insurgents
were killed.
There are eight feet of level-snow on
the railroad tracks for a stretch of twenty
four miles iu some parts of Canada Trains
over the Arthabasku brunch of railway have
discontinued runniug till April.
Id 1848 i gentleman who was about
io leave Worcester, Mass., wanted to sell
his farm at the South part of the city. He
was offered 7,200, but be demanded 57,
500. It was left with agents for sale, and
they have remitted him $100,000, and
lave bait of the farm still on hand.
The steamer Mount Vernon has ar
rived at Kingston, Toinaica, with General
Faubert aud a party of Dorainioan revolu
tionists. 'J hey will lit out an exf edition
s-rainst Salnave, in support of tho revolu
tionary I'resldant, Domiugues.
Tho New York JUtald considers the
Cabinet nouriuitious satisfactory, aud as a
bid to Sumner to. repeal tba teoure-of-office
law. Th Tim tho Cabinet
is more satisfactory thao the first nominated.
The Tribuue aaya it ia trorjg and safe
Cabinet. The HWiauot pleased with
f Pf.nmmnilx it.
ij "!..!, jlj i i
HEW ITEMS.
Boston has had a wedding at whioh
810,000 worth of flowers were displayed.
The are 550 American pupils at tho
German L'nivorsities, and over 1000 more
atGcrmau bourding schools.
Chicago shipped 78 bushels of vhcat
in 1828, The amount shipped in 180
was 40,000,000 bushels.
A man in Alexandria, Va, recently
had the cap of his knee broken by a shoe
maker, who was removing a tight boot.
Si'nator.elect Pratt is to have a chair
made to accomodate him, He is too much
fof the present stylo ot Senatorial chairs.
Immense quantities of wheat are
still held by Minnesota farmers. 1 hey re.
I use to sell at present prices.
Susnn Medbury is the name of the
Connecticut prodigy four years old, who
accurately plays hundreds of pieces on the
piano.
A man at Staunton, Va., has an in
valuable relic, consisting of a brass button
eut fieiu a swallow-tailed coat worn by
Thomas Jefferson.
The Austrian Ambassador at Rome
paid $50,000 for his servants' liveries on
the occasion of his recent presentation to
the L'ope.
Part of the trial of a pending libel
suit iu New York, consists of reading the
whole of the novel " Griffith Gaunt" to
the jury.
The- death warrants of George S.
Twitchell, Jr., and Gearald Euton have
been signed by Governor Geary. They are
to be executed on Thursday, tho 8th of
April.
Peppermint has become so popular a
crop iu H'ayue couuty, N. Y. thut is ctti
mated that over fifty pepperuiiut distilleries
will be built this spriug.
In Chicago, husbands are said to be
so fearful of divorce that they add to their
announcements ot future movements the.
letters " IV. P.," which mean " wife per
mitting." London has 13 Mary Ann streets,
47 James, 57 Edward, 40 Charles, 24
Fredrick, 3t5 Henry, t7 John, 48 Eliza
beth, 13 Jane, 4 Emma, and 7 Emily
streets. There are 52 New Streets.
The bathing polico of Pieppe,
Frause, have been warned not to catch
druwning Udies by the hair, nccording to
previous instructions, as the present
iashions render such a proceeding very
uncertain.
The Rev. Mrs. BufTum, of Chicago,
announces herself as the President of the
4 Ncrth American Church," which is
regularly formed and now contains three
Hundred members. The new church is a
" Woman's Rights," church. Tho Deity
s addressed as the " Divine Family Lord
ihe Mother, God the Father, Christ the
Sou aud Soul the Daughter."
The Church Union, of New York, has
the following, which will strike all who
read it as being true.
Editiusj a paper is a pleasant business.
If it contains too much reading matter
people won't take it.
If the type istoOlargo it dou't contain
enough reading matter.
ll the type is to small, people won't
read it.
If we publih telcpraph reports, people
ay they ure all lies.
If wu on it them, they say we are fossils.
If we publish original matter, they cou
demn us lor not giving sanctions.
It we publish selections, they sav we
aic lazy for not writing more, aud giving
ihem what they Lave not read iu sjme
other papers.
if we give a man a complimentary
notice, then wo are censured as being par
tial. If we remain in the office and attend to
busiuess, folks say we are too proud to
mingle with other fellows.
It we do not, they say we never attend
to business.
If we publish poetry, we effect scntimen-
talisui.
If we d j not we have no literary polish
or taste
If we do not pay bill? promptly, folks
say we are not to be trusted.
IF wo pay Drouiptly. they say we stole
he money.
Our Pilgrimage. We are passing to
irard final rest r.urselves. Do uot regret it
if the eves grow dim. You will see better
by and by. If the ear is growing heavy,
do not bo sorry. If year youth is passing,
and yoar beauty fading, do uot mourn If
your hand trembles, and your foot is un
steady, with age, be Dot depressed in
spirit. ith every impediment, with
every sign of the taking down of this tub
ernucle, remember that is the striking the
tent tuat the march may begin, aud thut
when next you pitch your tabernacle'
shall be on au undisturbed shore, and that
there, with eyes unwet with tears, through
an atmosphere undi mined by clouds, and
beforo a God unveiled and never to bo
wrapped iu dai kuess any more that there,
looking back upoa this world of ignorance
aud suffering aud trouble, and upon the
hardships of the way you will with full
aud discerning reason, lift up jour voice
and give thanks to God and say "There
was uot one serrow too piercing." And
you will thank God, iu that laud, for the
very thiogs that wring tears from your
eyci iu this. Look then, to that belter
land, out of all the trouble of the way,
sigh foi it, pray for it, and enter iuto it.
A BTony is told of an exhilarated gen
tleman who was found, iu one of tho small
hours, staudiug stock still undei a pouring
rain in the middle of a public square hold
ing out his night key as be earnestly
peered into tho eushroud.ng darkness.
" What do you mean standing out here
in such a storm ? " queried tho puzzled
watchman.
" Why, dou't you see," hiccoughed the
bewildered expectant, " that the square is
revolving about us 1" I am waiting lor
my door to come round."
.
The oldeut rovolver Tie Earth.
Chsterfie!d In a Composing loom.
Printers ere strange fellows those on
morning papers I mean, of course and
the Tribune t are stranger that the average.
Ihe night foreman is famous for his indus.
try aud energy, no less than his irrever.
ence and bad manners. lie is known
about the office as Chesterfield j the typos,
with their characteristic irony, having so
christened him from his total dissimilarity
to Stanhope.
Some weeks since, Greely had Written
an article headed " Randall .nfd his
Times," on the subject of the Posmnster
ter General and the Postal Department
Coming in one evening, liesthtthe messen
ger of 'he editorial room to the composing
room for a proof of the article. The ines-.
senger went to the foreman, and said:
" Mr. Greeley wants Randall ot the 2'imct
right away."
'I don't know any such man. He
isu't about here," auswercd Chesterfield,
curtly.
Down went the messenger with the re
pirt, to which II G. rejoins : " It is up
there, I say. Go back, and tell the fore
man 1 sent it up four hours ago."
The messenger returns with the words
" Mr. Greeley says Randall is up here)
that he sent him up four hours ago, and
that, he must see him."
" Well, by G-d I " breaks out Chester
field, " he isn't I dou't ke'ep the Timet
men loafing 'round this shanty. If old
Greeley must see Randall, of the . ' Turrx,
let him go over there and find him
G-d d-m him !" .
Ou another occasion Schuyler Colfax
visited the Tribune composing room. The
foreman, the same fellow, hud a rush of
copy, was very busy, and did not notice
Colfax at all. He was cutting up snine
copy aud distributing the lakes. Some of
the printers failed to understand how the
copy was to be set. Chcstci field waxed
wroth, and swore like a pinto. As he
came, to the last take of u long report,
Colfax was standing near him, and, with
out looking round, the foreman thruMt the
take iuto the Vice-President's band, say
ing, " solid nonpareil, G-d d-tn you I
You're not such a d-m' fool as nut to know
what that is, a-e you ? " At thin juncture
the managing editor introduced Uoll'ax to
Chestei field, who simply replied, " 1
thought you were one of our d-m shoe
makers," ond went ou with his woik. -Vlikajo
T.mcs.
ri'NSiuoN o.n Ntaoaha. On my wny
from Buffalo to Toronto, I caught t!ic firs'
sight of that wonderous vision which is
worth a pilgrimage from England to sec.
I have since had an opportunity of making
it'a study, and my conviction is, that if
there is anything in the world whieh defies
at once description and analysis, and which
excites in the beholder, by turns, ideas of
grandeur, beauty, terror, power, sublimity,
it is expressed iu that one word " Ningaia.''
I have seen it in most of its summer
aspects. I have gazed upon tho marvelous
panorama from t!ie rapids above to Ihe
' whirlpool," three miles below. 1 have
looked up to it from the river, and dowu
upon it Iror.i Terrapin Tower. I have
bathed iu its light, and been drenched iu
its spray. I have dreamed over it thiough
the hot ofiernocn, and heard it thunder in
tho watches of the night. On all the
headlands,and on all the islands, I have
stood entranced and wondering while the
mist has shrouded, and while the sun has
broke u it into rainbows. I have seen it
fleecy as the snow flake ; deepening into
the brightest emerald, dark and leaden us
thcangricst November sky but in all its
moods there is instruction, solemnity, de
light. Stable in its perpetual instaliiity ;"
changeless in its everlasting cl.ange ; a
thing to be " pondered in the heart," like
the Revelation by the .meek Virgin ol
old ; with no pride ia the brilliant hues
wh ich ore woven in its etcjnal loom ; wit
no haste in the mujectio roll of its wuterst
with no weariness iu its endless psalm ; i
remains through the eventful years an em
bodiment ot the unconscious powers a
lively inspiration ot thought, anil poetry,
and worship a mugnificieut apocalypse of
God.
No Skcret. " I notice," said Franklin,
" a mechanic among u uumber of others,
at work on house-creeling but a little way
from my office, who always appeared to be
in a merry humor ; who had a kind and
cheerful smile lor svery cue he met. Let
the day be ever so cold, gloomy or sunless,
a happy smile danced like a sunbeam in
his cheerful countenance. Meeting hiiu
one morning 1 asked him to tell me the
secret ot Lis constant flow of happy
spirits."
"No secret, Doctor," be replied, "1
have got one of the best wives, aud when
I go co work she has a kind word of en.
eouragment ; and when I go home she
meets me with a smile and a kiss ; and then
tea is sure to be ready, and she has done so
many little things to please nie that I can.
not find it in my heart to speak an unkind
word to anybody."
What influence has a woman over the
heart of man to soften i.ud make it the
foundation of good aud pure emotions !
Speak gently, then ; a kind greeting after
the toils of the day are over, costs nothing
and goes far towards making home happy
and peaceful. Y'oung wives, and girls,
candidates for wives, experience muy'have
already taught them this iuipoitaut lesson.
Aud what we say to wives we say also to
hubbaods. A loving word aud a kiss go
far with a woman.
A Palindrome. The palindrome is a
line that reads just the same either for
ward or backward. One of the best is
Adam's first obscrv6tio to Eve :
"Madam, I'm Adam ! " Another is the
story that Napoleon, when at St. Helena,
being asked by an Englishman if he could
have sacked Londou, replied : " Able ras
I ere I (aw Elba." The latter is the best
paliudrome, probable, iu the language.
Tho followiug reads precisely th same
backward as forward : " Snug & raw was
I ere I saw war & guns." Another still,
and perhaps an unintended one, ornaments
the front of a bakeelmp in Yrcka, Cali
fornia i ' Yrela Bakery."
THa Population of tha Olota.
There are on the globe about
000.000 of souls, of which
300,000,000 are of the Caucasian race.
552,000,000 are of the Mongrel race.
190,000,000 are of tho Ethiopian race.
170,000,000. are of the Malay race.
1,000,000 are of the Iudo-American
race.
There are 8G42 languages spoken, and
1000 different religions.
The yearly mortality of the globe is
333,333,833 persons. This is at the rate
of 91,554 per day, 3780 per hour, 60 ptr
minute. So each pulsation of our heart
marks the decease of some human crea.
ture.
The average of human life is 33 years.
One fouithof the population dies at or
before the nge of 7 years.
One half ot or before 17 ycars-
Among 10,000 persons one arrives at
the ftge tf 100 years, one in 500 attains
the age of DO, and ono in 100 persons lives
to the ago of GO.
Married men live longer than single
ones. In 1000 persons 05 marry, and
more njarriages occur in Jure and Dcccm
her than in any other months or the year.
One eighth, of the whole population is
military
Professions exercise a great influence on
longelivity In 1000 individuals who
arrive at the age of 70 years, 42 are
priests, orators, or public speakers; 40
are agriculturists, 33 arc workmen, 82
soldiers or military employees, 29 advo
cates or engineer 27 professors and 24
doctors. '1 hose who devote their lives
to the prolongation of that of others die
the soonest.
There arc 335,000,000 Christians.
'1 hern arc 5.000.000 Israelites.
There urc 0(1,000,000 Asiatic religions.
There aie 100.000100 Mohanimedaus.
There are 200100,000 Pagans.
In the Cl.ristiau Chutehcs :
170,000,000 profess the Roman
Outhnlio.'
75,01111100 profess the Greek faith.
80,000,000 profess the Protestant.
G;anti cf Olden. T meg.
In one of his recent lectures, Professor
Sillimiiti, the younger, alluded to the dis
covery of tho skeleton of an cmruious liz
..nil, id eighty leet.
From this the Professor inferred, as no
living peeiir.en .f sueh magnitude had
been found, thut the species which it repre
sents bad become degeuerated. Tho ver.
ity oi his position he endeavored to enforce
by an allusion to the well knowu existence
of giants in olden times.
The following is the list on wbicb this,
singular hypothesis is based :
The pant exhibited at Rouen io 1S30,
the Professor says measured nearly eigh
teen feet.
Gorapius saw a girl that was ten feet
high,.
The giant Galabra, brought from Arabia
to Rome, uudtr Claudius Cjeaar, wus ten
feet high.
Fannuni, who live d in the time of . Eu
gene II., measured eleven ond a half feet.
The Chcviilics Scrng, in his voyage to
the Peak of Teucriffe, found in one of the
caverns of thut mountain the head of Gu
uich, who had sixty teeth, and was not lc:B
than fifteen feet high.
The giant Ferregus, slain by Orlando,
nephew ot Chailtuiajjnc, wus twenty-eight
feet hij;h.
In 1580. near Rouen, was found a skele
ton whose skuM held a bushel ol com, and
who was nineteen fVtt high.
1 he giant Bacart was twenty-two feet
high ; his thigh bones were fouud iu 17C4
ueur the river Mcderi.
I n 1823 near the castle in Dauphine, a
tomb was found tliiny feet long, sixteen
wide and ci Jit high, on which was cut in
i?ray stone these words : Kintoluchus
Rex." The skejetou was found entire,
twenty. five ond a quarter feet long, ten
feet across the shoulders, and five loot from
the breast bone to the back
Near Palermo, in Sicily, in 1510, was
found tho skeleton of a giant thirty feet
high. Tho bead was the siie of a hogs
head, and each cf his teeth weighed five
ounces.
Wo have no doubt that there were
giants in those days," aud the past was
pei haps more prolilie in producing them
than the present. But the history of giants
during the olden time was -not more re
markable than that of dwarfs, several of
whom were even smaller than the Thumbs
aud Nulls ot our own time.
Mr. Bkkcher on Worthless Men.
I think tho most piteous thing in thin
world is never written. I have read many
a poem, and novel, and tale, that made me
cry and whether they were true or not, it
was all the same ; but ot all affecting
poems aud novels une talcs, I think life it
self W the most affecting common life, just
as it turns out of the world. Aud when
I go out to measuro men, I say to myself,
as one aftet ouother they pass bcloie.
" Suppose that man (hould drop out of
life, what would become of him." It pains
me to sec how worthless men are to see
how nan stand in life, and what they arc.
I un) Bouietin.es called to perform the
burial service e ver men of whom I could
not say fe word, aud of whom if I expressed
whut I felt, I should have said, " I bless
God that he is gone." The world is bet.
ter off for Lis having been taken out of it.
Look at human life, break through all the
sentimental ways of society, weigh men as
you weigh gold, unmixed with dirt or
quartz, tr any other substance, lake men
up and see how much there is of them
that really answer the end of the life to
come, and bow uiony there are that, dying,
would not be missed. How few there are
that, dying, would make the community
feel poor. How few theie are thut, bo
iug dead , would yet Fpcak.
" I'd thank you for another piece of
that mince pie." said Dubbins to his land
lady. " Owing to the peculiar arrange
ment of piogramnio no piece can be re
peated at this entertainment," cuwly re
plied the landlady.
Ihe Two Apprenticea.
Twobdys were apprenticed io a carpen
ter's shop. One determined to make binr
self a thorough workman j the other
" didn't care." One read and studied,
and got books that would help him to un
derstand the principles of his t-ade. Ho
spent bis evenings at tome reading. The
other liked fun best. He often went with
the other boys to have a " good game."
" Come," he often said to Lis ahopmate,
' leave your old books ; come with us.
What is the use of all this reading."
If I Waste these golden moments,"
answered the boy, " I shall lose what I
shall never make up."
While the boys were still apprentices an
offer of two thousand dollars appeared in
the newspapers for the best plan for a
State house to be built io one ot the East
ern States. The studious boy saw the ad
vertisemctit, and determined to try for it.
After a careful study he drew out his plans,
and sent them to the committee. We sup
pose ho did not really expect to gain the
prize, but still he thought, " there is
nothing like trying."
In about a week afterwards, a gentle'
man arrived at the carpenter's shop, and
inquired it an architect by tie name of
Washington Wilberforce lived there.
" No," said the carpeutcr; " no arehi
tect j but I've got an apprentice by that
name." .
" Let's see him," said the geetleman.
The young man wa's summoned, and in
formed that his plan was accepted, and
thut the two thousand dollars were his
The gentleman then said that the boy must
put up tie building ; and bis employer
was so proud of his success that he willing
ly save him his time and let him go
The studious young carpenter became
one of the first architects iu tho country,
lie made a fortune, and stands high iu the
estimation of everybody ; while his fellow
apprentice can hardly earn food for him
self and family by his daily labor.
Y. S- SERVICE.
W.
s. sur.vicE,
Will from this data be prepared to sell
at the lowest prices.
STOVES FOR PARLORS,
STOVES FOR KITCHENS,
STOVES FOR HALLS,
STOVES FOR BED ROOM8,
STOVES FOR STORES,
STOVES FOR MILLS,
STOVES FOR IIOTKL3,
STOVES FOR OFFICES,
STOVES FOR CHURCHES.
AnJ in fact for all places whera stoves
are needed. Giro him a ealll.
TIM VfARB AT WHOLESALE AND EETAlt.
JOBBING IM ALL ITS BRANCflES,
ROOFING AMD SPCUTiNG,
HOUSE ITB2H3H1XQ GOODS,
TOYS, BIRD CAGE3,
PUMI S, PIPEIXa.
Ridgway Nov. 13, I8G8, vlnUf.
A CARD TO TIIK VDIES. Dr. Dnpou
co's fiOLiDKN l'EKIODICAL TILLS
loi females. IiifclHble in correcting itvtg.
ului-ii iea. Removing Obstructions of tLa
Monllllv Turn. fi'nm rli.t.va. ....I
j - , .. v.u ..,;. V. Hilt
alwnys successful as a prcTuiuws. Vill is
supposing themselves so, ara enutioned against
using tbose Tills wWile iu that condition,
. i , a ii v rtj-
sponsibility, although their mildness would
momtinn tlia 1S.Aiifii.tm n a, a
tllA Villi urn rt..nmiiif,i, .L.,1 a a f..t l. 1..
ble Remedy for tlur alleviation of those
kiitf'..rinu ft-mn nnv ii..niil..,.:.:n. 1.-,
--0 ..-. ....j .. . ui luuH vtumever,
as well as prevent an increase of fimily
when health will not permit it ; quieting tho
nerves and bringing back tbe"rojr color of
health " to the cheek of the niost delicate.
Full and explicit directions accompany
eao. box. Price $1 per box ; C boxen, $5.
Sold in R.dgway, IV, by 0 U. Messenger,
Duggit, note agent for Ridgwuy. Ladits, by
sending him $1 to the Ridgway T. O. cau
have the Tills gent (oonfideiallj) by mail ta
any part of the country, iree of postage.
Sold also by Swayno 4 Reynolds, St. Mary's,
and by one Druggist in every Tillage iu tu
Union.
S. D. nOWE,
y2 08-lj. 8oU TropHetor, N. T.
POWELL & KIME.
G
OODS FOR TI11T MILLION.
POWELL & KIME,
At their capacious storea both in
RIDGWAY
AUD
CENTREVILLE,
Hare on hand, splendid assortaicnta ol
all seasonable Goods adapted to the want
of the people of Elk and adjoining,
counties, which they are selling at frioea
that defy competition. Thty vruld simply
state here, that being very large dealers,
their facilities for purchasing ara un
equalled by any establishment la the.
county. They buy direotVy from mantt
facturct and on tba . .
Another' adraataga. You sua alwayv
get vrbut yon it-ant at Ctefr aforss, hmee
you will save tiiue by going dirattly to
thero and TIME 13 MONEY". YtV
have do space here to euumeraU all tba ad'
vantages you will have in patronizing thess-
establUhiBe&tn- Rot e-ill aud act, and
reap the the advantages far yoursolvesv
Among their Goods you w;!l Sad.
DRY GOODS it en Hess varieties,
GROCERIES cboioe and fresh
CLOTHING of best material superior
cut and finish,
ROOTS & SIIOKS of tke best
stock aud make,
CROCKERY for newly married,
middle aged aud eldeily.
DRIED FRUIT,
BUTTER, EGGS,
TORK, HAMS,
LARD, FLOUR,
CORN MEAL.
AND EVERYTHING t ELS IF
"V
25 i"nef shaved sbingTes tale forgoodsj
at the market price, at both storea.
Aho rnostotber klndB of country pro
duce taken at the market value-
vlnltf.