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iN hs future prosperity of our yet young - 80d not over wealthy country. The + * become fairly settled after confeder- + Such, however, hasnot been our ex-- . ac g-olect you to stay at homo for remainder of your natural lives; it + The Ontario Government having, . complished their purpose. Mr. Mc - Kellar, the Minister of Public Works men to tha nominations at noon, bers of the Commons. for 'erection of the central prison, and The extravagance of the Ontario Government is, with good reason, beginning to excite feelings of alarm $u'the Minds of all 'who desire tle statements made, and the production of the figures in proof, by Mr. Laud- cr, the other day, are calculated to excite something more than a pag-- sing feeling of alarm in the minds of A people, ninety-nine out of every hundred of whom have to earn their taxes by the sweat of their brow. --. One might naturally expect that 'when the affairs of the province had ation, that the expenses of the Gov~ ernment Would decrease from year to year until they found their level at a somewhat moderate figure.-- perience, the very opposite has been the fact. In 1870 the expenditure of this Province of Ontario was $1,580,653, in 1871 it was $1,816,856 ; in 1872it was 81,847,956; in 1873 it was §2,- 460,011. Thus the expenditure of 1873 exceeded that of 1870 by no less a sum than $880,000 in round numbers. That isit required $2,492 more every day to carry on the Government of the country 1973 than it djd in 1870. It were very easy to see that this state of things cannot continue, it would soon devour our rapidly di- minishing surplus after which addi- tional taxes would bare to be raised ; but thank fortune it is a long road which has no turn ; and who lives to seo twelve months from now the county will have an opportunity of Jetting its voice beheard on the mat- ter--an opportunity will then be af- torded for calling the spendthrifts to account and of taking from them the susmegament of affairs which they appear to be utterly incapuavie wv. shamefully unwilling to manage tor the best interest of the country. -- The notable representatives ot this in county sit as mum as statues when the extravagance of the Government is being reproved their wasteful ex- pedditure criticised ; and when they do break through the long silence it is only in support of extravagance and corruptioh. The electors of Ontario, North and South, are prE= jously waiting the term=dtion of he present parliap~t 80 that they may have the gotistaction of saying 10 our pront brace of incapables, 'was precious little you could do and that little was always against the ,best interests of the country." At the late nominations of mem- Toronto East Mr. Bickford and Mr. Moss were the real candidates to be nomi- nated, the former being a conserva tive and the latter a towering grit. with reason, a wholesome fear for the succuss of their grit pet agreed to send him a legion of hired howl- rs in order to cheer up -his spirit and howl down his. oppanent, and bere-is the way the government ac- who has taken upon himself the had some 820 men or so at work at 'the time, sent a! private" note to "ony of the foremen to send all the tell them m they need not return till next morning and that they would Lor the ll day just aa it 'pgainst Bickford. At Tn 8 200d An 8, wink to a Bose gals after a_ re and vexa- re EE : he ais the past score of years, and ought to "| cost every one connected with it not only his seat but his franchise for {tho next dozen years. It is simply *._ |corrupting by the wholesale and y | witlrthe cofisent and approbation of the Government. The opposition learning what the Government Lad done in hounding a lot of their employees to the help of one of their petsand that it had been done in accordance with the instructions of a member of the Government, demanded the produc- tion of the precious document. Hu- man nature--at least such as is pos- sessed by Mr. Farewell--could stand it no longer, and finding his friends in a tight place rushed to the rescue and moved that the document be not then produced. Thus doing his lit- tle best to prevent the investigation of one of the most glaring acts of bribery ever perpetrated in this country However the pure and en- lightened M. P. P. fot S. Ontario did not succeed in burking the investi- gation, for the motion for the pro duction ofthe document was carried. Wiping it Off. It will be seen from our report, in another column, of the Special Ses- sion of the Roach Council held on Tuesday last that the population for the corporation of Reach for 1871, as agreed upon between the Councils of Port Perry ard Reach is 5309, and on these Reach draws $2 each from the Municipal Loan Fund.-- This will give $10,618 and one month's interest at 5 or it may be 6 per cent. which at least will be $44. The Council have determined to ap- ply the whole to the redemption of our railway debentures. The amount of debentures standing against us is $14.000, so that should we even have to buy our debentures at par there will only be left $3,400 in round numbers against the muni- cipality after wo have invested the amount coming to us from the Goy- ernment. The Pasty. or Purity. THE SONS OF PURITY ARE THE SAME : ALL OVER. Mr Cunningham the lately elected member of the Commons for Mar- anatto ia a orit of the purest quill.-- Ho 18 the same party who gov uw-- fully tight one Sunday in Ottawa before the resignation of Sir John A's Government, and who in the deler- 1mm of his cups supposed that some body had offered to bribe him to vote forthe Government by refund- ing him the $2800 he had paid in corruptins bis supporters in the late election. The whole country in general bat his own constituents in particular felt ashamed of the fraud and no one supposed that he had the slight- est chance of being elected at this time, and when the news eame that he had been again retuned by a majority of 42 the "ures" rojoiced but every true friend of the country felt dis-appointed. It turns out however that Cunningham's major- ity was like that of many of his purist friends made up of dead men, and others who had no vote. Icre is how the matter stands :-- "Fort Garry, Feb. 18.--There was some surprise felt when it was announced that Mr Cunningi:am had suceeded for Marquette It now appears tha! his apparent majority of 42 has been obtained by pver 700 spurious votes made by personating dead wen and ab- sentees. Mr Ryan has commenced proceedings to unseat the pretender." Se ---- The Close of the Burlesque. It will be remembered that--we had almost said a century ago--some years ago that the heirs of the Tich- borne Estate were advertised for and that a couple of years ago a claimant appeared in the person (real or feigned) of the veritable son and heir to the lord of (the estate, Sir Roger Tichborne who 'commenced proceedings for 'the recovery of his estates. After a long, tedious and expensive suit in which the court appeared as much interested in keep. holding it were ; the result was that tLe claimant lost his case rightfully or wrongfully time perhaps willtell. However the Court tur round on of the skillful physician? trial the claimant was 'again' ¥, Peb. 28.--The jury in the Tich- Lord Chief Justice for the for & pew trial, on the deferred the offering by the | April Fair and then Cattle show at the same time, time, | nesday, the February Fair boing the first | terest of the fairs, Our The Legislative Assembly. The Ontario Legislature are work- ing like bees; of course they arc not accomplishing much. They are being taken sharply to task by the Op- position for their alarmingly in. creasing expenditure, their impro- per interference with the Dominion Elections and other sins 'both of omission and comission. The ob stinacy with which the Govern-| ment refuse to confess their faults and even seck to defend some of their worst acts very much re. trad the legislation ot the country. A Dreadful I Disastor. We are pained to Mave to record another of those fearful disasters the recording of which too frequently fall to the lot of the journalist, Calamities occur which could neither be forseen not prevented but this certainly does not belong to that class, An expr2ss train left Londonfor Sarnia on the Great Western at 6:30 p m, on Saturday last, bat had scarcely proceeded 6 miles on its course whenan imperfectly suspchded lamp fell and set fire to the car, There was no | not be signalled to stop and the speed of the ! car--some 28 or 30 miles an hour so increas- ed the violence of the flames that the first class car was one mass of flames na very few sccend® the passen- gers being forced to save themselves leap- ing off the car from the windows or platform as they best could while the train was flying at its headlong speed. The scene baffled description men, women and children driven from the car before the surging flames and forced either to take the awful leap from the car flying with such specd or linger but a moment and be burned up. Ten were burned to death and twenty more bruised orbroken in every possible way by their fearful leap, The muff who first discovered the fire and 1an around like a fool looking for a cushion while he could have switched it out in a moment with his coat ought to be hanged. The want of the bell-rope renders the com- Pany culpable. rr -------- ' A Pair of Muffs. The County of Ontario may well feel ashamed of the team who pre- tend to represent them'as M.. P. P's but who really act as voting ma- chines for the present spendthrift Government, and regularly draw their sessional ullowance just as if the province were one cent the bet- ter for their being in the house at all. On Tuesday Mr. Cameron called attention to the fact thatthe Bill to Amend the Act relating to the Port Whitby and Port Per- ry Balluail had ein presented to the House al id to is Clerk before being sent. to be printed. Wo wished to know whe was responsible for this breach of order. Mr. Ferewcll said he presented the Bill Ting «id BOT KBOW he was acwing against the rule, as he understood that bills were at times in- troduced into the old Parliament of Canada in the manner d®cribed, Is not that the w ork of a confirm- ed " Muff." An Important Addition to the Community. The inhabitants of these villages and of the surrounding country will be glad to learn that Port Perry Das got an important addition to its ex- cellent Medical Stafl' in the person of Dr. Philp who has opened an office over Mr. Currie's Store. Mr. Philp is an active man; a skillful practi- tiover, and well up in his profession. There is perhaps no other acqui- sition of which a locality has groat- er reason to be thankful than of an active, skillful Medical staff. It is all very well to pass along and snap our fingers at the Doctor while we are in the enjoyment of good health ; but let sickness. come and lay its withering hand upon us and we turn to the Doctor as naturally as the needle to the pole ; and if it may be that we even the try to dispense with their valuable services we only make bad worse, render a cuy'g more difficult if pot impossible, and Jeop- ardise our future health and comfort if not our lives by our own neglect. The sound theory, though its author is not the most respectable, has all that a man bath will he give for his life." -; sound so sweetly and whose ap- h is more wel than that Manchester March Fair will be held on Wednesday, 11th inst. The pagties con- cerned did not take long to accustom them. selves to thie change from Tuesday to Wed- held on Wednesday and it proved a complete success in every department' and showed that the change of day was a wise move and likely to contiibute both to the profit and in- s and cattle to turn in ond | | dealers in general do wel give those fairs that their importance dentands, The promoters of these fairs have wisely i de to hold a Seed-show sud. i this will be a good fat job for the re- | jected of Monck, bt bell-cord in the car so that the driver could an been acted upon in all ags «* *|° When fever stricken dear ones are | 2 laid upon the bed of sickness with AW. Bo glazed eyes and parched lips, and ing him out of the property as those tossing to and fro, whose footsteps 4 D. Rose hearty support which Heury Miller McKenzie The Fruits of Blundering. his seat for Monck at the recent election, will be sent to British Columbia by Mr. Mac. kenzie witha programme of better terms" |, intended to allay the existing dissatisfaction in that Province at the non-fulfilment of the terms of Union."--Ex, The toiling multitudes of the Do- minion are good for it, they can make the money and Brown, Mac. kenzie & Co. can spend it. Besides and Grit Missionary in chief. er § Pe Annual Soiree. The Aunual Soiree in connection with the Presbyterian Church, Port Perry, witl be held in their Church on Tuesday, 10th inst, Tea is to be served in the basement from 6 o'clock, pm. After Tea the chair will be taken in the Church and the company will be addressed by the R:v'ds Smith of Bow- manville, Murray of Woodville, Philp of Prince Albert, and' others. This promises to be the most interesting Annual Boiree yet Treld here, The ladies are good fora choice Tea, and the well known aT Ed '"1tis said that Mr, D. A, Edgar, who lost inst, the Reeve in the chair Messrs White ! ments in this part of the Province, the Reeve Port Perry Council. The Council of the corporation of Port Perry met at their chambers' on Tuesday 3rd and Davis present. 'The minuits of the previ i wyre readand approved. 7 Mr Roberts entered and took his ' seat. The Reeve reported on behalf of the com~ mittee appointed to procure tenders for seats for the Town Hall. The Commit hadapplied to all the principal ef of the Oshawa Female College took & short 'tour through some of the northern Oshawa Female College. Rev. Mr, Demill, the indefatigable promot- townships during the latter part of last week and the former part of this. The p institution is regarded with much favor wherever' its clainis have been presented. The plans of the building which Mr. Demilt had with him promise a handsome structure and laid out most admirably both asto comfort and convenience ; and while the instrictions communicated will to the Oshawa Cabinet Company, to Luke & Bros and tothe Bowmanville Cabinet Factory, and 'Mc Adams to the principal Factories in Toronto. Tenders were receiv ed from the Oshawa Cabinet Company at 55¢ per foot; Luke & Bros at 40 cents per foot and theBowmanville Coy at 35¢ per foot, Mr Adams entered and took his seat. Mr D Rose, I of Chi , brougl in bis report setting forth that he tnd the ;0r- oughly inspected evi imney and house where fire is used the corpogggion ; that the total number of ¢himneys inspected by him is 295 and of these 275 are in a safe condition and up to the requirements of the by-law and that 20 of them were in an un. safe condition,and he had directed the lities of the sy area guar- for a rare and enjoyable intellectual feast. All will be well on the score of music. We expect to sec a fall house. The weather may not be favorable to parties coming from a distance but there will be as many anxious to take part in so enjoyable an entertainment as will fill the house. Stoves at Cost. We direct the attention of our readers to the New Advertisement of Mr. J. W. Parrish which will bu found on the first page. Ilo has a stock-of first class Stoves of every variety which he is selling at cost. His stock of Hardware, Paints, Oils, &e., &c., is complete which he is sel- ling cheap in order to make room (See his Adv.) Agriculiural Iniplements. for his spring stock. Our farming fricnds will find Mfr D Ur quffart's new advertisement in another col- umn of thig issue. His agricultural imple- ment Emporium under the sign of the plow is now fairly open and driving : .a large business in all the most improved kinds and best quality of farming Implements, (Don't fail to rcad hisadvertisement.y LL Lots or Cioice New Goops sust Receive est gtyles in Hats and Caps for Men and Boys forspring wear. In Ladies' Mantes for sum. mer the very newest. The latest novelties in Dress Goods, &e,, &c.. to arrive next week, Seeds and Seed Grain of every varinty.-- (See new Advertisament. ) -- Rev Jonx Kexver's Hicuuy Instrvomive 1 Ledron "Ma "--Don' t fuil to go to the Gy EON Albert, this | Parsing evening, partake of their refrogh-- ments and enjoy Rev. J Kenn lecture on "Man," Iner's popular How: oh 's "Manciister Afrivals of Dry Goods of every varicty-- New Groseries--13 1bs sugar for $1 and fresh Teas from 30cts per Ibs, Seed Grain of all description: the advertisement.) ( Read ------ Port Peril, Feb, 16, 1874, Jawes Avstin, Esq., President of the Whithy & Port Perry Railway Company, Toronto : Dear Sir,-- Itis with fecling of much surprise and regret that the inkmbitants of this vil- lage and' dll others in this ncighborhood doing business With tiie W. & P. P. R. learn that Mr. B. R. Kimball, the efficient Super- intendent of your Rilvay has resigned his 6s 2 as such Superi From the knowledge "w hich we, the un- dersigned, have of Mr. Kimball's abilities and of the strict attention given by him to the discharge of the- various duties of his office as Buperi dent from his app til now, we regard hint as an important ac- quisition to the public. We have always found him agreeable, accommodating, and prompt in the discharge of his dutics to the public. Mr. Kimball has won the respect and esteem of all those sending freight or other wise doing business with your Railway whether from the north or from the south, Interested as we are in the prosperity of this village and the surrounding country as well as of that of yourRailway which is of so much importance to this whole section of country we humbly trust that you may induce Mr, Kimball to withdraw his resignation so that in the interest both of the company and the public you may still retain the services of so valuable ab officer. Trusting that you will excuse the liberty we have thus taken, We are Your obedient servants, + R. Warriner . James Dewart John Rolph John Diesfeld Wm, Trenbeth Charles Thorn i ; iF fi 7 2 gore 5 wh . Godden in "Broad : om AT Bnown & Ross' Port Peruy :--The lat- | stages, was signed and sealed. + | worth $3.50 destroyed by dogs. .| Reach and Uxbridge opposite lots 9 and | municipality of Uxbridge grant a like sum-- | sud that the mover bea commissioner to ex. © | pend the same, --Carried. 'y repairs to be proceeded withat once, that he had again visited these°20 some of whom he found had made the necessary re- pairs and those who had not had promised, to do so without delay and he would sce that they do it. Those whose chimneys were found in an unsafe condition were Messrs C Eck, Priest, G Caxe,on, J Coster, IL W Jones, B Crandell J Lagier, J Letcher, R Buatin, B Clark, © Hunt, A Lazier, J Thompson, * Holmes, Wn. Dunn, "J. Smith, Samuel Stout, Wm Curran, Cossitt & Tipp, and R Terry. Prof. Stout, he said, had repaired his chim ney and made it safe, and notwithstanding that smoke still issued from the place where the pipe entered the chimney there was not the slightest danger, the smoke was oc- casioncd by tho pipe being so much smallcr than the hole in the chimney that one can stick his head in between them, and the cauge of the smoke, as the Professor asserted to him (the Inspector) was that * she would not draw:", On motion of Mr. White the Inspector's report was received, and the Inspeetor strictly enjoined to enforce the conditions of the by-law without delay, Mr. Rose presented an account of $16 being half a year's Salary as Chimney Tn- elections , $10. On motion of Mr. Adams an order was granted Mr. Rose for $22 in full, the law only allowing one dollar per day for con- stables go employed. On motion of Mr. Davis the tender of the Bowmanville Factory, viz: 85¢ per foot was accepted and the Reeve was instructed to i with said y, and order 75 such scats as the sample seat sent by said Com pany. On 'motion of Mr. Roberts, an order was granted in favor of Needler & Saddler for $16 being in full of their account for brick for the Town Hall, The Reeve stated that there had been only one tender received for supplying the plank an® scantling advertised for, and that was fae Ue Ising fice, and the seant- ling at $9.50 per 1000 feet. The whole to be delivered at Port Perry on or before the 1st day of Jane néxt, Mr. Davis introduced and carried through a by-law accepting the conditions of agree- ment between the corpérations of Reach and Port Perry as to the portion of the combined population, 6809, at the time of the census in 1871 which should be assigned to cach, viz : 5309 to Reach and 1500 to Port Farry, The Dy-Is ww was carried through its sevtr- al stages, signed and scaled, Mr. Roberts infroduced and carric dthrough a'by-law appropriating the $2 per head of the 1500 accepted as the population of ithe now corporation of Port Perry in 1871, to the completing of the Town Hall and discharg= ing any debts in connection with the same. "he by-law was passed, signed and sealed, On motion of Mr. Davis, Messrs Roberts, Adanis and the mover were appointed a committee, whose duty it should be toascer-- tain where 5 or 10 acres of land within or convenient to the cofporatian, suitable for fair grounds, could be "purchased and also to ascertain the terms mpon' which" said lands can be had, and to take suth ac- tion as may be considered nécessary with a view to securing by this Council, of snitable grounds, On motion of Mr Roberts the Council ad Journed till the first Tuesday in April. -------- Srecial Meeting. The Municipal Council of Reach met in special session on Tuesday, 3rd inst, Reeve in the chair and members all present, Mr. 8t. Jobn introduced and carried through a by-law confirming the progortions (as mu- tually agreed upon between the Councils of the corporations of Reach and Port Perry re~ spectively, of the 6809 of a population of the township of Reach including Port Perry as shown by the general ®nsus of 1871, vis: 5309 for the corporation of Reach and 1500 for the corporation of Port Perry. The by-law passed through its 'several stages and was passed, signed and sealed, - Mr, Pilkey introduced and carjied through a by law appropriating the the of $2 per head of the population of the munici- pality at the time of the taking of the census of 1871 in accordance with chap, 47, 36 Vic. toria, viz : 5309 as agreed upon between the Councils of Reach and Port Perry, tv the re- demption of the debentures given by the township in way of bonus to PW&PP R Co'y or for the purchase of debentures of some other municipality, And author- izing the Reeve and Treasurer to transact, in the name of the Corporation, all business connected with the transaction. . * The by-law passed theough its several Mr R Munro complained eShaviogaioss On motion of Mr Holman an order was granted for $2.34, g poration, a quantity of cedar at a cost not exceeding $15. "Mr St John moved that the sum of $100 be appropriated on the town line between 10 of Reach, on condition that the On" motion of Mr Purdy the Council *ad- « Huckins 5 ipods a born. spector, and Constable's fees for services at Ha) On notion of Mi 8 John, Me Hols wer fe | instructed to procure for the use of the cors 'proves blessing to the recipients its benefits will beffelt over the whole land. FARM IMPLEMENTS. ' D, URQUHART : has recently opened his Agricultural ' Implement Emporium, Port Perry, a few rods west of Mr. Geo. Carrie's Store and well known by the sign of! the Tlow. kinds of broad cast Seed Sowers and Cultivators combined, two kinds of Spout Seed Drills, Drum Land Rol- lers, Oshawa No. 4 Steel Plows, | Fleury's Wrought Beam Plow, Wilkinson's Plow, Paxton, Taté &| Co's Improved Gang Plow, Iron Harrows, &e. Animmense lot of Plow Points all such as are used in this section of the Country.*® LAM other kinds of Yermiog Im- plements on hand. Parties calling at D. Urqubart's Agricultural Emporium will save the commission given to traveling agents or pedlars. D. URQUHART. J Agricultural Implement Emporium Port Perry. The Markets. Fall Wheat . $120to $125 Spring Wheat .:110to 112 Barley... . 130to 135 Oats... « 035t0 035 Peas «+ 055t0 060 Pork, . 600t0o 650 Butte . 018to 020 Eggs .. . 015t0 017 bY ov . 16 00 to 18 00 Geese per 1b 006to 0 06 Turkeys per Ih 008ta 0 08 -------- MARRIED. by the Rev. Mr. Be 1, Mr. John' Caulder, or Whitby, to "Miss Maty, eldest daughter "of Charles Payné, Esq. DIED. At Epsom, on _ Saturday, 28th ult, Mrs, Rey: nolds, relict of the late Samuel Reynolds, aged 70 years, At Manchester, on Sunday, 1st inst, , Sarah Matilda, beloved wife of Mr. M., Britton, aged 41 years, At Utica; on Tuesday, 3rd inst., Mr. John Crozier, aged 61 ycars, At Greenbank, on the 3rd inst. , Elizabeth, beloved wife of Mr. Whitfield Lee, aged 36 years and 11 months. $1000. Private Funds, to Loan Interest Eight i Apply immediately to W. M. COCHRANE, Solicitor, Port Perry. N farm Security, cent, March 5, 1874. NOTE LOST. J. Sar in Port Perron on Wednesday, 18th Febraary, A NOTE FOR $180 | Drawn by Alonzo Rose and Mrs Penrose, ir favor of Neil McArthur, Greenbank, coming due on either the 15th or 16th of Jme next. This is to forbid all parties purchasing or in any way nvgotiating said Note,.a8 the payment thereof has been sto ppd, NEIL McARTHUR. Greenbank, Feb. 20, 1874. Tee Subscriber would say #3 tHose in- debted to himrthat he is now in want of | money for business purposes and would urge upon those whose accounts became due and payable on or before the 15th day of October last that the same must be paid on or before the 12th inst. and if not so paid ten per cent, will be added to the amounts. WM. HEARD. Manchester, March 3rd, 1874. PORK | FORK | PORK | CUMBERLAND BACON, CANADA BACON, SMOKED HAMS, SPICED ROLLS, LARD IN TUINETS, LARD IN LEAF, HEADS, FEET, 40 Axo SMOKED JOWLS. | - ot SubsSriber has an any quantity of the, above products on hand, at Lowest Market Rates. | 8. H. CHRISTIAN. Manchester, March 4, 1874. n An Important Invention. EVERY HOUSE MUST HAVE IT!' year beth: in rd oa and tear Ty ad inte labor of ve-washi Clothes nich Savy' fallen and got. soil Dost Journed til Monday the 18th day of May next, thet-meet as a Court of Revision, af GEO.'W, PIRIE, Agent for Ontario, 1874,/ His present Stock consists of two ; { At the residence of the bride's father, 2nd '| concession of Reach, on Pivrsday, 26th ult, PAY UP! PAY wl id ns suit A sents ih ; \ 100 picces of that celebrated Grey Cotton at' 12} cents per yard, 36 inclies in width, 50 pieces New Dress Goods value, 1000 Pairs new Boots and Shoes from'75 cents per pair. rr 4 Crockery! A full range. NEW GROCERIES 13 lbs SUGAR FOR $1. Fresh Teas from 30 cts per Ib. Plaster, Salt i in bbls, Salt in Sacks. / Seed Barley = Seed Peas . Seed: Oats : Ss BRP Port Perry, Maes 4, Manchester, March 4, 1874.) 100 pieces Print, splendid vali, ] 85 pieces Black Lustres, extri{ and Seed Wheat. ; SH. CHRISTIAN. AT BROWN & ROSY' The latest Styles in Gents Felv Hats, Boy': s do. Gent' s Silk Caps, just the thing - for Spring wear, The Newest thing out in t LADIES' Also to arrive, next week, the LATEST NOVELTIES Lo. In Prints, Dress Goods, Ladies Scarfs, Gents' Neck Ties and Collars, &c. ¢ ) v { Fe Timothy § Seed, Clover Seed, Flax Sted, P Faves, &c.. first quality* and Cheap. H H - 2, V : i n lots to suit purchasers. i . To ELE HTS out to Tot | ; oa : The Subscriber is prepared to furnish'thie] 2 Vie . SELF-ADJUSTING" 25 cents per Ib paid for any... A large" quantity of 'Plaster * CLOTHES LINE HOLDER javantity of good, Butter. and Salt? An BY ith Bo ons Ye 4 Yow h fe es AT fe seconds ik p. Sod "when. e 30 24a a cu or all kinds of f farmers ' : EY Ea RH ry Ela Jay is but produce. - Cash' phid for Wheat, ad | Barkey, Peas, Pork, &e, Hi 4, 4000 Bushels Oats for Sale "