FRIDAY, JULY, 23 1809.
REP UB Lit AX STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
GEM JOHN W. GEARY,
Or CCMnKRLAttn.
judge of the supreme court.
box. u. W. WILLIAMS.
OF AttKOltfiNV.
The Republican party po!k-dl, 331,
812, votes in 1940; 1,857,019 ' in 1850 j
2,222,035 in ISO, and 3,010,453 iu
1868.
Durino the four months since Giant's
administration has been in working order,
tho publio debt has boon reduced nvev
thirtt.tix millions I "Mark that fact, tax
payers. The President has issued a Proclama
tion ordering an election in Mississippi ou
Tuesday, the 30th day of November next.
It has about the same conditions as in the
State of Virginia.
Tde California Democracy have a just
and sensible ambition. They propose to
furfish, in the person of their present Gov
ernor Ilaiglit, the next candidate of their
party for President, and as one of the in
dications to show that they propose to lead
' f iu the work, they formerly approve, in
their State Convention resolutions, of the
passage and ratification of tho 15th
Amendment. Sensible Calilornians !
Thus far, at least, at least, they deserve
the name of Democrats.
The Union of languages.
We have more than once referred to the
tendoncy towards the adoption of a common
language. Evory year it becomes more
marked. The case and rapidity of travel
which tend so much to the mingling of dif
ferent nationalities, between whom some it:,
tercourse must be maintained, either di
rectly by the acquisition of each others dia
lect, or through interpreters, is fust making
that language prevail which most largely
represents the world's activities. 'hu,
then, are tho great travellers of the world '!
Are not tho English, the Scotch, the
Americau, found everywhere ? All these
speak a common dialect- America may he
claimed as wholly English as to language.
In all European cities the knowledge ot it
is a mercantile and social neivt-sity. The
language of India and Ausf;ia is Esigli.-h
The swarms of men and women lrom Gcr
inauy and other European kingdoms t;i
America all learn the EDgli.sh language iu
a year or more after their arrival, ilut.-y
of these return to tho fatherland and bwell
the increasing number ot those who speiik
tho Saxon idiom. It is tho most widely
Bp'iken language on the globe. Iu com
pactness, in ycope, in capacity of definite
expression, in cxti.-o.-drem s-t, it is, with
the aid of Latin, t'.:o king of dialects.
Potential ann ngtlio?e uttihj acnrk's is
the telegraph, by which the nations arc
placed practitjuMj together. To tt.-,c it t-uc-cofully,
tho language employed must be
terse, definite, clear. Thin is utcdcd.by
considerations of time and economy.
AV'ords are wanted which express a whole
dt finite idea, which need no leijcctrvc or
descriptive accompanying index. For this
the Saxon stands pre eminent. No Ian.
gungjean so tersely convey a thought, au
order, a desire, as that which, iu our con
ception, is the basis and beauty aud power
of the English lauguago.
It is a curious circumstance, illustrative
of what wo have just written, that ou the
continent, not a few use the Euglish lan
guage in their messages by tcleganph, even
where a foreign tongue prevails, because of
this ability to condense language, increase
its clarity and diminish its cost in trunsmis
eion. Language is the manifestation of
human thoughts and feeliug by articulate
sounds. In tho the use of tbr telegraph
that language which utters mo?t in a single
word must prevail. The simple word
" fire ! " uttered by a frightened woman,
sets all the bells of the metropolis is
fiercest clang as Boon as uttered. It in
words like those that commerco willu.se to
express its wants. They will bo words
recognized everywhere, in l'ekiu, as at
Marseilles, in St. Petersburg as at New
York. Commerce will forgo language,
which the bunt for gold, aud the eneigy of
enterprise, will sooner or later establish as
this idiom of he world.
Of course it will take time, but mark
how rapidly the Saxon tougue spreads.
We believe that 100 years will not pass
away before a traveler will need no other
language to interpret his thoughts iu any
town open to commerce iu any quarter of
the earth.
Iusido of our Western civjlation there
arc ooi tain marked tendencies the result of
which cannot fail to be a gain to Christiani
ty uud the world. Fiom a variety of
causes, all cf which ore in active opcie
tion, nation ate becoming fewer but larger.
The. lesser are gradually beiog absorbed by
the sjreAter- Language is following a
eimilar law, aud evideuce is not wanting to
couvinee us that this tendency is destined
to become even more a characteristic oi
the future than it is of the present. A
carrjinaa nationality and a common lan
guage for all mankind is no longer an im
possible dream. In porportion as this is
realized so will the conquering forces ol
Christianity be multiplied and bo will its
success be secured. The race will be to
the ewilt end the battle will be to the
strong j and in this great future tho United
States, the second home of the English
tongue, will play a conspicuous part
Journal of the Telryraph.
The printer ho kissed his sweetheart,
-aying please exchange," is believed not
to have exceedsd the " liberty of (he press."
The Easing of the Kile.
; To the annual phenomcn cf the rising
of the Nile, Egypt is entirely indebted lor
its fertility, nnd even for its cxistenco ns on
inhabited and populous country. Without
it the land would always haro hern a
desert, incapable of affording tlic means of
subsistence to man. Except occasionally
ornr the chores of tho Mediterranean, no
rain, falls throughout the land, aud there
fore its patched aod saudy soil would be
entirely util'iuitful, were it not that regu
lar!y, at a certain season of the year the
river overflows the whole adjacent country.
Why it should do so was a mystery in
ancient times, ami many absurd theories
and conjectures were raised to accouut for
it. The Egyptians themselves believed the
river was n god, who, in his beneficence,
epread himself annually over the land to
upp!y the wants cf his people. If the
rising did not begin to male its appear
ance at tho expected time and it has
hardly varied o einglo day ihrruglrut the
course of ages -they hastily prepared n
.nt;rifiee to this deiiy, usually a beautiful
tirl, who was richly adorned aud then
thrown into the stream.
Some of the ancient philosophers
lighted on the true reason of tho rising cf
I he waters, when they imagined it to be
due to hcnviaius falling iu the interior of
Africa, nnd swelling the sources of the
river. What those sources were it had
baffled the investigation of thousands of
years to ascertain, until recently our trav
elers, Spoke, Grant, and Raker, discovered
them in immense lukes situated near the
equator as the stream winds, from the
mouth of the Nile on tho Mediterranean
coast. Tn theso lakes the names of the
Victoria Nyanza und the Albert Nyanza
havfjbeen given ly the successful explor
ers. In the regions adjacent to these lakes,
rain falls throughout the greater part of
the ycir, and most heavily in Mnrah, at
the time of the spring equinox. The
lakes form huge reservoirs lor the water
which descends from tbe elevations known
as the Mountains of tho Jloon ; and t,
they become- swollen, tho size of the
streams which emerge from them in pro.,
portionately increased. Sevcial of these
streams, uniting m their course, form the
Upper or White Nile, end this river flow
tug gradually oz. until it meets the Dluc
or Lower Nile, bears irrigation to the
thirty knJs below. Not only this, but as
these rivers come dewu they bring with
th.'m a quantity of alluv'n! soii of the
richest kind ; aud when the Ni'e at last
spreads itself over the flat And sandy
plains of Ejrypt, it enriches thtin year by
year with this muddy but fertile deposit.
The conscqucuce is a gradually rising ol
the lui;d, to the extent, it U calculated, of
from five to six inches in a cent hit.
Owing to this fart, roany of the proudest
cities of aucieiit EfjJ pt ace now hall
buried in the soil.
Ahhough in these days we know' more:
about n .tural pLcuomtn, than the philoso
phers cf old. and eau satifcLtctorlly explain
the reat'on of the rising water, there re
mains one wonder connected with it which
is us great to lis as to them, ami that is its
uniformity. As we have p ud, ihrouKhont
the course of nges its commencement has
scarcely varied tut one day, and its extent is
also comprised, as a rule, within a narrow
limit. So equal, in the main, raur-t be the
juantify of water Woieh ial,s annua. ly at
the equator, aud so regular the eemmeace
usent aud dct-lico of thi rainy seasou.
I he n.-.iiiii commences in Lower Egypt
about tho 2"jth of June, and steadily in
orci;ex durit this three luoinhs tohuwiuir.
In ll'aHime the valley ol the Ni'e becomes
covered by its waters, nnd Us ilia its 'land
out from them like lit tits islands, as for lho
time they are. When tiic water lias at
tained its maximum bight, it regains sta
tionary for about teu days, and then de
cliues as steadily as it srose. On its sub.
siding, the lar.d has been thoroughly fcr.
tilized, nnd vfgetatioD becomes luxuriant.
The bight to which the river rises is a
matter of vital importance. A few feet
nioieor less make tho difference between
starvation aud abundance. The average
bight var'es according to tho distance
traversed by the river, from about forty
feet ivherc it enters Egypt, to four feet
only near the Mediterranean. Taking ns
au intermediate bight that observed at
Caiioif the lisp is less tbm twenty feel,
there is scarcity, or even famine; if it is
three or four feet more, the crops will be
short ; three or four feet more ngaiu, and
they will bo abundant ; but if tbe water
goes still higher, it becomes an unhealthy
flood.
Contrivances for measuriog the exael
riso of the Nilo were in use in ancient
times, and ia two instances. the remains of
these " Milometers " still exist. One and
the most ancient, supposed to have becu
erected in the time of the Roman
dominion, is found in the island of Ele
phantine, in Upper Egypt ; and on the
walls of tbe building in which it. is con
tained are inscriptions recording tho
heights of the inundation in various years.
Tbe other is situatud in the island of
Rhoda, near Cairo, ard is believed to have
been built in the time of the A'uliau
caliphs. It consists of a square well, into
which the water is admitted as it rises,
while in the center is a column of marble
market at frequent intervals with the dis
tanca from the lowest level. The Milo
meters ore supposed to haye been of chief
utility in adjusting the taxation of tho
oountry, as they would give indications as
to whether the season would be plentiful or
otherwise. World of Wouders.
A talented young African of the boot
black persuasion, while dancing like fy.
Vitus over a customer's boots vthe other
day, observed a neighbor poring wisely
over a newspaper, whoieupon be addressed
hiirutbus:
Julius, what de debel you lookin at
dat paper fur f You can't read."
"Go way, fellah ! " replied the other,
indignantly ; " guess I can read. 1'ta big
'nuff fur dat."
" liig' uuff ! " retorted tha first one
sconiully, Dat aiu't uuffin. A cow is
biir 'nufj to cotch a mice, but she eau't do
it"
up i
How Mike Ko.ta the Bull.
rtfikn took n notion to go in pwimming,
and had just got his cloathes off when he
snw Deacon Smith's bull making at him.
Tho bull w&s a vicious animal, and had
come near killing two or three persons,
consequently Mike felt lather " jnbus."
fie didn't want to call for help, for ho was
nakod, and the nearest place from whence
assistance could arrive was the meeting
house, which was at that time filled with
worshippers, among whom was the " gal
Mike was paying his devours too." So he
dodged tbe bull, as tbeanimal came at him,
and managed to catch its tail. lie was
dragged round till nearly dead, and when
he thought, bo cculd stand it no longer he
made up-his mind to holler. And now wo
will let him tell his own story :
" So, looking at tho matter in nil its
hearii'gi, I cum to the conclusion that I'd
t.-etter let some one know whar I was. So
I cln a yell, louder than a locomotive
whistle, and it ware't long before I seed
the deacon's two dogs a coming down like
is if thy wero seeing which could get
thnr first. . I kuow'd who they were niter
they'd jine ilia bullain me. So, sez I.
old biioill-;, as riuiu' is as cheap as walkiu'
on this rout, if you've no objections, I'll
just take n deck passage on that ar' back
of yours. Ro waru't very long getting
astride of biru. Then, if you'd been thar,
you'd have sworn that thnr waiu't any
thing huuino in that ar' "mix," the siie
flew so ovfully as the critter and I rolled
round the field one do oo one side, aud
one on the other, trying t) clinch my feet.
I prayed ar.l cursed, and cursed nnd
prayed, until I couldn't tell which I did
last, and neither warn't of- no use, they
were so ovfully mixed up.
" Well, I reckon I rid about half an
hour this way, when old brindle thought it
time to stop to take in a supply of wind
and cool off a little. Sa when we go round
to a tree that stood thar, bo naturally
hulled, so stz I, old boy, you'll kwa otic
passenger sartiu. So 1 j'st cluiu up a
braucb, kalkerlating to roost till I staived
before I'd be rid around that ar' way any
longer. I war a making tracks for the top
of the tree, wLod I hoard suthin' a miikin'
an orfnl buzin' overhead. I kinder looked
up, and if ihar wasa't well, tliar's no use
a sweariu but it war the biggest hornet's
rest ever hilt. You'll gin in now 1 reckon,
Mike, 'caus (bar's no help lor you. Hut
an ide struck me then that I stood a heap
better chance a ridin' tbe bull than whtr
I was. ?,z I, oi l tYllor, if you'd hold on
I'll ri-le to hc t.ext station anyhow, l.-t that
be whar it will.
So I jist droppc 1 aboard him agin, and
looked rtlof to see what I bad gained by
ihangin' quarters, and, geutlcman, I'm a
liar.it that warn't nigh half a bushel ot
the slingii)' varmint. ready to pitch into ine
when iho word ' go ' was gin. Well, 1
re-'kon t'-.cy got it, for all hands
slutted for our company Some on 'em hit
the dogs, about a quart ktiuok a:c, aad the
rest charged ou bricd'e.
This ' time the dcs 1-jJ olT faot, dead
bent fur the old deacon's, end as toou as
old briodlu and 1 oo.ild got under way we
fullered, and as I was ouly a deck p"S!eu
ger, I had notbin' to do with Bteerin' the
cvaft ; if I bad, we shouldn't have run
that channel aiyhow. Tint, as I said bo
fore, the d ogs took the lead lrindlo and
I next, and the hor-oets dre'kly niter. The
-J-.gh yel'.io' bnr.dks holiuin,' aud the
bornetj buzz' and ttingin'.
" Weil, we had got about two hundred
yards from the houso, and the deacon heard
us and cum out. I seed him hold up his
baud, and turn white. I ietl.cn he was
pruyiu' then, for ho didn't expect, to be
called forfco .rj ; and it waru't hng nfoiv
ile w hole congregation men, women nnd
children cum out, and then nil hands
went to yullin'. None ul Vm had thr; fust
notion that Lrindlo aud T belonged to this
world. Ijiuttumed my head aud passed
the whole eti-.igiegation. 1 seed thernu
would be up soon, lor luindh couldn't tnrn
mu inch from a fence that stood dead ahead.
Well, wo rcaohed that fence., and I went
ashore, over the critter's head, landing on
ihe other side, and lay there stunned.
" It warn't long aforo sonre of them as
wasn't seared cum ruiiniu' to t-ee whar 1
war, for all bauds kalkerlatcd that the
bull and I belonged together. Hut when
brindle walked off by bimsflf, they seed
hew it war, and one of 'em said t ' Mike
J'iiicko has ot the scrummage once in his
lite.'
'' Gentlemen, fivm that day I dropped
the courting biziues, aud novir spoke to a
gal since, and when my hunt is up on this
earth there won't be any more Piticks, aud
its all owiu to Deacou Smith's brindle
bull."
The Democrats are not pleased with
Sir. Doutwell's very successful manage
ment of our National Trea sury. His rapid
reduction of tho publio debt is falsifying
all their evil predictions, and they are ii
soquently unhappy. Geu. Grant and the
Republican party have pledged themselves
to " economy, retrenchment and the pay
ment of tho publio debt," and they meau
to fulfil their pledge if it makes miserable
every Democrat in tho country.
There never was a party in existence
in this country whih redeemed its pledges
as faithfully as has the Republican. When
it was organized it pledged itself to maiu.
tain the uational life. The crushed slave
holders rebellion is the evidence of the
fulfillment cf that covenant. During that
struggb the Republicans agree to pay the
uational debt aud lake care oi survivors of
the war for the Union. It is doing this
every day.
When Gen. Hancock was assigned to
duty in the West, with head quarters at
St. Puul, tho Democratic papers blubbered
because he was sent into " exile." When
be came out the other day for Governor of
Pennsylvania, tbe Democracy concluded
that this " exile " was just the the thing
for him and went iu for Packer aud his
W . S- SERVICE-
f)00,000 CUSTOMERS WANTED.
At tho new Masonic Hall Building.
STOTE8 nt prices tliaf will please of all de
sirable kinds.
TIN-WARE of every kind on iiund at all
times.
Special attention given to W holcsnlo orders.
I'rice .list furniBlicd to dealers on application.
S II LET- T!X AND COPPER WA RE.
House furnishing goods o groat variety.
u
.STEAM AND WATER V1PEINO,
r-CMPS, FISHING AND HUNTING
TACULE, such as RODS BAS
KETS, SEINES, FLIES, HOOKS,
CAI'S, POWDEU, &c. $o.
BIRD CAGES A X1CE VARIETY.
ROOFING, GUTTERS, SPOUTS. J
of Tin, Galvanized Iron oud Copper and every
kind of
HOUSE AND JOB WORK
doiic on liort cotico and warranted,
AGKN'ty of Henry Disstons celebrated
ssbs. Onters for saws at factory prices eo-li-:itod,
also fur repairing. Information nnd
prica i:.-t fa ni.-.hod on application.
PAD: it RAGS, OLD ROVK, OLD
COl'l'KR. l!HA!if, l-EW-TEP.,
LEAD, IRON,
KBEStVAX, IIEAVT DIDKS, DK'.KON
SKINS, 8'J ESP PELTS, GREEM
B AC KS, NATION A L B AN K
NOTES, V. S.
BONDS fio.
taktu in t-a hir.-jr for Goo'h or Murk.
vlnQOtf. W. S. SKItVK'E.
fcsrecial Notices
mo CONSUMPTIVES.
i lie Advci'ti.-er, lumng lieen rcstor.-d to
health ra a I'e.7 we-t-l;.-', by voiy simple
rop.it'ily, .itur liuvinrr sntTtTcd Pcwml yeais
with ii scviu'c lung ni!o?!ion, au-1 Unit dmn-i
rlir.(--.sn, (niiHtiii'.ptiuli 1:1 atir.ir.us 10 tr.a):i;
Liil. r.ji (g Lis fetlow-sutieivrs iIib uieiuis of
eupc.
To nil w!:o drj-i-.-i it, lip i! send a cyy of
I'.io dit-iCi 'ii'li'.n Uicd. free of cli.ti-jce, wiLh tl.c
liofv.inii jor i'ieiai'iii and u--itiK ilni. sitine.
wliidi ll.cy will fu.d .1 Hir.e (.'ur- for C'liissimp-li-.-n,
Astliiiia, Bi'Oiiiriillis, clo. 'ibu object of
the ailv uui'iT in -ondiiig the Prescription is
to torci'it tliC tit)liciod, and Bj)i-eaI iul'01 ai iliun
wliicli he conceives to tn inva:ii:ib!tt ; and he
lo pes every stiilevor will try his loniedy, aa it
will cost li'ui nothing, and H.ay prove a bleed
ing. Pin tles wipJrng the rvpseriplion, will ph-n.jo
addre-s. REV. EDW A 1! I) A. WII.'HI.N,
Wiiliaai.s'uuig, Kitiii Count v, N. V.
vln20yl.
IRROKS OK YOUTH.
A Gentleman who sniftered for years from
Nervom Debdity, PremiitnrB liociiy, and all
iheeiTiolB ot" jrmtliful indis'-retion. will, for
thflFiikeor' HiiUeriug lmtnauity, send fr to
ill who need it, the recci t and dircctiorm f ir
m.'.hing the simple remedy by which he uh
cured. Sufferers wishing to pro 11 ' by the ad
vertiser's expcn'erK-o, can do o by addressing,
in perfect eonti lem:,'. J'MIN B. OGDEN,
vlu2f.yl. No. 42 Cedar street, N. Y.
COURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, tho
Hon. S.P.Johnson, President Judge aud
Hons. E. C. Schultze and Jesse Kyler. Asso
ciates, Judges of the Court .f Quarter Sessions,
Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer, ami Gen
eral Jail delivery, for the trial of capital and
other offenses iu the . county of Elk, by their
prcceipta to ine directed, have ordered the
aforesaid nnmed Courts to bo holden at liidg
way, in and for the county of Elk, 011 the
First Monday of August it being the "2d
day of tho month, and to sontinue one week.
Notice is hereby given to Ihe Coronet-, Justices
of the Peace, and Cons ubles of the said county,
that they are by these presents commanded to
bo then and there in their proper peYsnris ul
ten o'clock, A. M., of said day, with their
rolls, rtcords nnd inquisitions, and other re.
nieinbranc3s, to do those things which their
ollices appertain to bo done, and that till
Justices of e,iid couniy make returns of nil
recognizances enletcd into belore them, to the
Clerk of the Court, us per net of Assembly of
March -ItU 188-1. Ami those who lire bound to
prosecute the prisoners thut are or tihall be in
the jail of the county of Elk, and to be then
and there to prosecute against them as thull
be just.
JACOB McCAULEY, Sheriff.
Ridgwuy, July 10, n23io.
DMINISTRATOR S NOTICE.
Loiters of Administration, on the Estate of
CLARK. EG LESTUN late of Hortou Township,
deceased, having been granted to the subscri
bers ; Notice is hereby given to all indebted
to said Estate to make immediate payment, nnd
all having claims against, tho same to pre
sent Ihcni to the subscribers forthwith for ad
justment., N HIRAM F.GLESTON,
HORACE LITTLE.
Administrators.
Ridgway Juno 22, 1809. n32tb
TANNING & LUMBER CO.
J7EYSTONE STORE WILCOX l'A-
ATTENTION EVERYBODY
SPFIJNG OPENING !
The largPBt store In North Western Pa., lit
ternlly filled to overflowing.
WINTER GOODS closing out regurdlcss of
value.
We arc opening the ppring campaign with
the largest and most attractive stock over
offered in this market.
We shall endeavor to keep -every depart
ment well assorted the year round, Our.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
will alvrnys contain a large and well selected
?tock of Cloths Cftssitncr9 & Cloakings, Black
nnd Colored Silks. Seasonable dress goods in
great variety. Table Linens, Napkins Towels
&c, white goods of every-des'cription. bleached
and brown tdieetings all widths.
GLOVES & HOSIERY
TRIMMINGS and NOTIONS
CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS
WALL and WINDOW PAPER,
BOOKS AND STATIONERY, CLOTHING,
HATS and CAPS, BOOTS .4 SHOES,
DRUGS A MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS &
DYE STUFFS,
LEATHER, .f: SIIOE E1XDIXGS,
HARDWARE,
STOVES A TIX-WARE,
IRON STEEL,
XAILS t BUILDERS
HARD WARE.
Ii.-lfc ,V. WASHKKS, MOUSE SHOES
& NAILS, WAGON SPRINGS,
PATENT AXLES it- BOXES, CROCK
KilY and GLASSWARE,
STONE WARE, FLOUR,
FEED & MEAL, CORN and
OATS, FURNITURE
OP ALL KINDS,
SASH & DOORS
COFFINS,
MATRASSES,
BEDDING,
&o.,
TOBACCO & CIOARS,
TRUNKS, VALISES & CAE PET BAGS,
HUDBEIt I3ELTINQ.
CLOCKS i" GREAT VARIETY.
Agents for Hojt Bros. Celebrated Leather
Bulling.
With our superior facilities for obtaining
heavy goods, in large quantities, from first
bauds we defy competition in
Groceries & Provisions.
We invite particular attention to our choice
brands of extra and double extra flour, we get
direct from mills at the west thus saving to
customers the profits usually pocketed by
middlemen. Our flour is always fresh ground
and we guurautce entire satisfaction with
every barrel
TANNING & LUMBER Co.
vln21tf. Wilcox Pa.
POWELL & KIME.
QOOD3 FOR THE MILLION.
POWELL & KIME,
At their capacious stores both in
RIDGWAY
AND
CENTRE VILLE ,
Have on hand, eplendid assortments, '.f
all seasonable Goods adapted to tiie want
of theA people, of Elk and adjoining
counties, which' they arc selling at (rices
that defy couipctilion,Triey would sisiply
state hero, that being very Targe dealers ,
their facilities for purchasing ara "iTd
equalled by any establishment in tho
county. They buy directly from manu
factures aud on tho
GROUND FLOOR.
Annther advantage. You can always
get whet you want ut their stores, hcut-o
you will ssvo time by going dirsetly ti
them -and TIME IS MONEY. Wo
have no sp-.co hew to euuiuurate all the ad
vantages you will have iu patronizing tbeo
establishments- But call and sec, a:ul
reap the advantages for yoursslve.
Among their Goods yon will find
iHtY GCODS in enllcfls vanotie,
GROCERIES choice and fresh
CLOTHING of best material soj-erior
cut and finish,
HOOTS & SIIOES of las beat
stock and wake,
CROCKERY for newly married,
middle aged aud eldeily.
DRIED FRUIT,
13 UTTER, EGGS,
PORK, HAMS,
LARD, FLOUR,
CORN 'MEAL.
AND EVERYTHING ELSE
AUo rooft other kinds of couu'ry tq
duco taken at tho market vuW
vlultf.