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THE SUN: FORT COVINOTON, N. Y., THURSDAY, &ECEMBEF* 29, .i»7* An Indapendentilon-Sectarian Newspaper. \~ r TERM57 r TERM57 $1,00PER AKNUM, STRICTLVIN ADVANCE ti AK, (Shorter periods in proportion 110 WE & SOS, - - Pr K. ROWS, SK., - - Fm FORT COVINGTON: N V : TTTrRSDAY. DKCEMIHCn 29, ISS7. A UlITZAMDI* TERRIBLE WORK. 1fASHI>CTO i V WETTER. •om our regular Correspondent) .WASHINGTO.V, D. C, I>ec. 19, 188; Fuller Stalls of th^re¥iTns~oT The Tkh»Utn ot Christ. At the Methodist chufch last Sunday morning, Dec 25th, the Rev. S. J.Gteen* the recent blizzard which swept I spectacle in the House of Repr- over a large area of. the south- ! Natives, when Speaker Carlisle ' western portion of Kansas prove it ! showed his sense of fairness, and . ; to have been the worst ever expcri- \ nis appreciation at the proprieties, 'fenced in thaf State. A despatch-' b 7 voluntarily retiring from the _ I from JHehita furnishes numerous*! ehair and calIin f u P on the mem \ ...„„„ t : j heartrending casualties incident i bcrs to relieve him of the respon- TME co>-TK.nFi.A^ TARIFF Bii.t. uponthct . rrible yisitation . Th * ; g}l - lit y o f appointing the Com- Adviccs from Washington say j despatch, dated Dec. 23rd, says: ! m ittee on Elections, to pass upon the administration tariff bill, which j .Clark cirontvf^ YarioU 8 conieste< * eases > his will go before the Ways and Means j yesterday, and from him the sfory j own included. The House com- ^ommniee with the endorsement j of the storm in that county was ! plied with the request, and this f>f greater Carlisle, after the holi- j Earned. He said: \When the ; committee, as lately constituted, flvVecese, its the b.w of revehtie {> K J z £ rd struckfthe western settlers ; i g cons idered th# strongest in g** W \ catafe littc reform, contemplate? a reduction 1 of $62;<X*>OO0 annual revenue. Gf !toanc°e n s da eCeTv Tut 2 t£ i X--M, Crisp of Georgia bdn g 1 ISunday.wasa mild and- pleasant ! chairman. It is quite probable, this amount $50,000.(K- 11 ' i- to come j day, and no one seemed prepared j for obvious reasons, that the Car- from reductions of duties, rhiefly ; for the fearful storm that followed i lisle-Thobe case Will' b« the first on manufacture?, and *>2/XU000 | about 10 o'clock on Monday. Snow j one disposed of, but n6n<y of them from B(Wi o 6 wool, f. K;n.be, | *g£ ^^ ^e^m j «\ lik ^ to , W * k « »? »™ coa], etc.. tcf the free IIM. The bill | the north ^ and the 5TY0 ^ fiOon ^ j some time after the holiday re- aims at s very extensive revision j came blinding/ It was almost im- j cess, which is io be from the 23d of the pr6sent method? <'f admin- ) possible for any one to travel in j inst. until the 4th prox. Storing the tariff hiw*. and a Ljhe storm. Two men named John j p o r tn0 firs $ time during the ™,e*ing ineoa^ene:,- and in-1 Henjy gd^^~ ^ ; session, the proceedings of the oou-alitie?, as well a? a general re- j the stOT m bcgan . Tneir bodies | Houge w * r e enlivened the past '• ration of the high rate of tariff: were found the next day on the ] week by a political discussion, on tnxe~.' It proposes the substitu- '• prairie, five miles west \of town, ! the tariff, in which there was some tion of specific for nd mhyrcm fates j {j ro ( 5 ei \? t £ ff ' The tea , m wMeh they : ^ r P sparring between Messrs. where'the latter are difficult of en- j f 1 ^ W1 tn *k® m ^ as J? m -7 ; Reed, Hatch, and Gox.- The pas- eu'*nTehs«^ the wind? 1 ^ ; sa S e ' bet ^ een the getitletafcn from eroS fudidoiS ilSu^ns ^! be ^^ \ xha «sted, sank into the | Main« and the gentleman from ^ropoped. In metals material re- snotv an # die\d. As soon as the i New York, recalls their witty ' : notions on iron and ^tc-ol are re . | storm ceased rescuing parties left sallies of the past, when they so amended. In the .v.^ and | Ash>_^.__A sod house : was jt he of ^ lwnighed m , rriment for th£ir Colleagues, anot fhe frequ&i- te'fa of fhe galleries. Mr. Allen, of tn j schedule, raw wool bein l^ade free, .the rn. fabrics are so n entere< -^ an( l a pitiful sight r .^ e? ,-, n TYOOI- '• me ^ gaze of the resellers. Ih e •«Vin^»i ia tn tote • entire family' of frve. named— Kanotis ' were found frozen stiff, j Mississippi, who is one of the few omer lav ttetrar+T1 ould be found i S re3s > has also coiSe f th i t f t the most important chanfres pro- posed iri the bill. The bill em- braces the schedules prepared fOT ld be found i The rescurng ; one o f the wits o f the House, and di tth j th th td t k party gathered the bodies together j these three are expected to keep and brought »them to Ashland, j on hand a fr«sh stock of f»a to be ; where they wore birried. | C. Freddy : \ Brw*e I given out occasionally, asthemem- re'al estate agent of; t _X_-,J :± ^,,»i^« +u^ Fair?-hilT^ulismr^^ °d valorem dutie-on -iP-s ffloves country looking at a claim, was whole session. and embroideries\: It also i'neWes | Jj u ^ 4j ad j 1 ^^ hal f a m |} e f F, om ^ he us f al P r ^sure for choic thf» HpwMt nl-n for the return the llmits oi tnat town. He had | assignments on committees is 'service, with some changes additions suggested by tr*asur3 r experience since Mr. Hewitt's bill \va.~ iirst introduced. X>oath of I>iniel lion Daniel Manning, ex-Secre- tary, of the Treasury, who had been reported at the point of death for some day?, died at his residence in Albany at 1:40 on the afternoon o' Saturday. His death although expected at any moment, cast quite a gloom over the city and surrounding country. Daniel Manning was born at Albany in 1631. He began life overtook him, but lest his way and • Speaker, much of his time, when perished, \ • he desires to be otherwise £ngag£d 7 * \A gsntleMan ffom Grceiev i| befog 6on?um£d fn stteh intpo'r- countj' gives even a more startling ! tunities. There arefiTlly ; ^00 am- account. Three men left Horace ! bitious statesmen anxioifs fo serve county intending to go to claims, a \ on the Ways and Means Commit- short distance from town. They I tee. There appears to be no wandered around all night, and ! reason to doubt that Mr. Mill3, of finally one of them, a Mr. Cribbs, j Texas, is to be its chairman, sank exhausted in the. snow. His i In the Senate, business is fairly companions could not induce him j under headway, and scores of to continue the tramp in search of I bills, many of them back number shelter, and were\ firiaMy compelled j bills— &zm€ cotkehed f& new lan- to leave him. His body was fotmd guage^ire being brought forward next day. The ofbfr two men and urged for consideration, kept on and finally reached a dug- | Among the Bimiber may be out, where they \gained shelter. ! mentioned Senatof ChandleY'a bill Both had their arms, feet and ears | for Federal supervision and regula- f d li ti f Cil lti i frozen, and cannot live. p g tion of Congressional elections in Sth Cli \ The same gentleman tells a the Stafesi of South Carolina, the Democratic party of hew York. man he had risen to be part pro- and sheltered. The: ranchman re- political capital Ii (he real end in pnetor of the ^r^us and was a re- fused to receive them, and after j view. There ar6 grave dcrfibts cognized power in the politics of ^ering,on for soine ^ • l --—-- -——--- - ^-- the blizzard became* so severe that t he honess becamee unmanageablee d td th h py t he hone becam unmanageabl \\ hen Mr. Tilden wag Governor of and turned the wagon over, throw- rTow York Mr Manning wa hi ing out the mother and child Th York, Mr. Manning was his confidential friend, and he succeed- ed the late Mr. Tilden in the lead- er ship of the State Democracy. This, in 1884, enabled him to\ do good work for Mr. Cleveland, and it ing out the mother and child. The babe soon succumbed, and then the mother died. The father and husband covered the bodie3 with the wagon box and started out to find shelter for hifns&f. His hallooing finally attracted settlers, i was his influence in the Chicago ami tnfe emigrant was taken in convention^that was chiefly instru- Tn^ntal in defeating the Tammany force.? and securing the nomination of the first Democrat that for twenty-three years had been able to carry the country. view. There ar6 # graye dcffibts about the constitutionality of this measure. Senator Cullom's bill fof the\ United States postal telegraph ap- propriates the sum of four million dollars for the construction of lines of telegraph to connect the chief cities of the country, and provides for the regulation of charges, and the appointment of employes. This mtaSure ha3 warm advocates, as #£11 as bittei\ and warmed, lout it was too late.! opponents, and it is impossible to Both feet were frozai, and before a foftell its fate, phvsician was summoned he died. • Senator Stewart's bill provides Ci A widowed mother together i that gold certificates be a legal with a 16 year-old son and a } tender, and that no gold shall be younger daughter, in Comanche ] coined hereafter except to meet county, are dead, but iheir names i coin obligations, and also proposes caunot be learned. The son was ! the repeal of the act of Feb. 28, . sent out by his mother in search 1878, requiring the coinage of two great timber raft which was j of fuel. After waiting some time million silver dollars monthly, being towed from Nova Scotia to : f° r his return the mother and j But the honorable Senator reckons New York, wrs lost on the Nan- \ daughter attempted to go to the | without hi3 host, in undertaking IU**w of tfce BUc Timber Raft. tucket shoals a wefk a»o F The .te.m«. bunging it in tow was bTtodTng\^\w, and\peS Li Three deaths are repoi house of their nearest neighbor. | to dispense with silver, the people's All three lost their -~ \'-- ~ -----*»-*-•-- — *- j lie said there was but one ihetrie for i that morning, and that was the missi6ti I of Christ to the world. It was an old i theme, and yet every generation seemed j to like to listen to tbe story. In the j text the writer declares that Christ came, and his purpose in so coining was to save sinners. These declarations are based on the most reliable evidence. There is Prophecy. All the prophecies in the Old Testament of a Messiah are fulfilled in Christ Micafc. foretold that Chrish should be born in Bethlehem, and so he was. It war prbphecied that Judah-shotrtd not lack a ruler till Christ came, and neither did it-; but it has had no ruler sine<*. Isaiah foretold that Christ •would be numbered with the fransgretebnf, and he was crucified between two thieves. The same pro- phet said he would be numbered with the rich in his death, and Joseph, a rich man \came to Pilate and begged the body of Jesus, and placed it in his own sepulchre.\ go, also, the propiiecies foretelling the resurrection of the Saviour. Upon such evidence as this is the asser- tion made that the Messiah has come. And there*is no room to ask now: \Is this he that should come, or do we look for another.\ II. -Next, Paul states this to be' & most acceptable' doctrine: 1. Because' ja# persons stand in need of 'trffit: There are many things we wish and strive for that we are just as well wtthout We would be none the better with them; and we are none the worse without them. This cannot however be affirmed of the Sariotir. Life i£ always made bettar by his presence. We kuow some people are good who are not religious, but they would be better if c religious.—The- truest aaaki- tion is to be as goqd as we possibly can be, and the highest perfection of gbbtJ. ness; i£ attainable only through Jesus Christ. Certain it is that no one has ever been made worse by a vital union have been made better. Jf only one piece is missing out of a child's block- puzzle it is incomplete and its beawty' marred. So with life apart from Christ- If he is not in it, it is imperfect and not asr pure and good as it imry be. 2. Because of the Benefit* Chrid centers on all who accept Him. (1.) There is the Forgiveness of Sin. The statement is familiar, and for that reason less force- ful than if we heard it for the first time. But in temporal life men wi# exert themselves to the utmost to obtain' par- don for crime. The efforts made to save the condemned anarchists is a case proving this to* be true. And Surely the royal pardon of Almighty God is of which was not' in use in Bf^he's time, a small telescopic star has be\efc found i n this xjonsteHatioa which it is thought may be that jchich he described, gotftfr eti-< dence is also induced to show thaT this star had before appeared at its great brilliancy at periods, of about* 315 years, and was possibly the \ Star of Bethlehem.\ Having been last seen in 1573, this, if true, would make it due in 1888, or per- haps the last of 1887. But there is little probability that any such period-has been established for it. At present, the astronomers say, it presents no ahusaal brightness. BlftTHS. DsQoffAS.-At Fort <?<Vvlngl«n* On th€ 25th., the wife of James DiQotran, ©t a son. BOTBA.— At Fbrt Covington on th« 26th, the wi fe of Nicholas Boyea, 6f * son, MARBIAGE8. NtraKVT—STIDES.—'At th* residence of the bride's father, on third street, on the evening of the Zlst last., by th« Rev. James Hastle, Jamea _ Niiffcnt, Soience Master, Htffh School, to Miss Hatti«, younnest daughter «f Homer Sttles, all of Corawali:| | MCPOSAU)—BOYCE,—At the residence of the bride's father, «m the 21st inst.. by tho Rev. A. Rowat, Duncan A. McDonald, to Jane M-, daughter of Daniel Boycc, Esq. All of Hlnchinbrook HOPKINS.—At 0«hawa, IHnn., on Mon- day, Nov. 14th, 1&87, by the accidental dis- charge of his fowling piece, John, youngest son of James Hopkins late «f Hopkins Point, Dundee, Que., aged 20 years. MCCULLOUSH.—At his home ln Wcstville, Dec 24th, 1887, of typhoid fover, WMlaia McCallougb, sgeA about 60 years. Advertisemeats. D.M HAVE OPENED New Advertisements. NEW GOODS. LOW PRICES. O-OODS. GALL AND INSPECT THE LINE. —~—:o: \\- Fancy Lamps, Silverware, China, and Besq,tie Ware, Clocks, Watched Jewelery, Marble tJrns^etc; ALSO A NICE LINE OF JtST THE THING FOR AN XMAS PRESENT. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. proving this to* be true. And Sur the royal pardon of Almighty God is of more importance to all. It cost the life h S f Gd t bi h y f \\i^> »mpjib*u m *\j en A- xtt wo v WJc lilt? of the Son of God to obtain that pardon, and if things are valued accofdir.s to the price paid, we can neve? value this sufficiently. (2.) There is Cmirersion. This embraces a change of heart atid mind. Spiritual things sre looked at in anew light Some think religious life a bondage. That is the natural view; and spiritual things must be spiritually apprehended. The science of electricity is a mystery to the uninitiated, but to them only. So the work of the Spirit in conversion is a mystery to those only who are outside the spiritual kingdom. (3.) There is Adoption. It is worth something to know that one is associat- ed with the best and purest of earth. Good society is aoughf after, but the term is sometimes misapplied. Society is not good because it dresses well, and keieps Servants, and drives a fine turn- out and lives in a mansion. There may be as true nobility in the garb of a slave as in the robe of a prince. (4.) There is the Hope of Glory. To Paul this was as an anchor to the soul, holding him firm to his purpose through all that he en- dured/ 3. Paul affirms that Christ's Coining fra£ Voluntary. He might not have come; £tnd no law of justice would have been outraged. He was not compelled to come 1 . One\ has said: \This wa« the highest and freest act in tfc£ history of the universe.\ Many heroic souls imitate Christ in this respect They leave homes of comfort and luxury to spend time and money in behalf of the poor and outcast and abandoned. Christ left a home where there is neither sin, suffering nor sorrow, and came where these abounded. That is unfathomable ^BARGAINS IN JOB LOTS.! c& 3ZEUE3 Hoop Poles and Hoops Made. TW11T GRAND PRIZES TO BE GIVES AWAY To the Twenty Families Buying the Twenty Largest Amounts of Goods for Cash from now until January 1st, 1888. WANTED ALL KINDS. CALL AND GET PRICES. J.Y.CAMERON. Fort CbTtagton, Dec. 28, 1S87. JI0T1CE TOJfflEDITOKS, \PURSUANT TQ AN ORDER OF HON. X Boraoe A. Taylor, Surrogate of the cooti- ty of Franklin, noHce Is hereby ftren to all persons having claims against Neil Camp- bell, lafe of (he Tow* of Fort CovJngton, in said county, decei&eif, to present Iho same. \rith the vonfctiers thereof/to the undersign- ed, at his JrfAce at business in ihe said town of Fort CoriiVgtOtty 6a or before the $rU day of July, ISS*. JAMES FAY, Jontf P. BADGER, Executor. Attorney. S0w2« also badly damaged. _ _ _ _ o The raft was ma.Je of 26.000 logs j Ford county, twelve from ,Mead 1 should be, unsuccessful, and contained 500.000 lineal feet ! COUTi ty and fivfc from Stevens Senator Farewell's bill prohibi It was 560 feet long. 50 feet wide ! f ount ^ but f t is impossible to : \~ ^~ '—-'—--'— -* t>& c i A i u j ^ -, I • 1' ^ rn the names, as no direct com- o£ feet deep arid had a draught of: mijn ie at ion is possible with thoEe 19 ffeet; The logs varied in length | counties. from 35 to 95 feet. The total cost I * : Private dispatches from Lane, of the raftj including timber, build- ; Scott and Wichita counties give ing and transportation, was more \ equally as horrible details. Mrs. than $laO,000, and the towing • Riley and her two children were charges were a little more than j frozen to death near Dighton, Lane * bit- ing the immigration of paupers, convicts, and oth^r objectionable persons from any foreign country into the United State*, and in case of their coming, providing that they be forthwith returned, seems worthy of commendation 1 , if pro- perly enforced. While this cotlfi- , „ , try is large enough to welcome >, and fis there was no insur- j county, while six deaths are re- j many millions more from the old ance on it,_thfe_whote. it is feared, I ported from Greeley, uine from j world 'a swarming shores, there is s to the owner. I Wichita and three from Scott no room in our broad borders fof will be a total log: _ The raft had the capaeitr ^f seven- ! county. Many new counties are ty large schooner?; and to have I located 76 and\ 150 miles from telc*- brought that immense amount of; graphic communication, and de- timberto Sew York would have tails come in slowlv.\ cost $25,000 for freight charges ' anarchists.and thjcrimina'i classes. Eugene Higgins, the \ offensive partisan,\ who has long been the I particular aversion of the Mug- J wump supporters of the President, k fft N -Th«i attempt to bring Yhe big rafi I A LONDON despatch says hun / has resigu^d, to take \effect on^New \o N«r*r York in the way that was » dreds of pilgrims are journeying Year's day j.there are those who being tried was an experiment ; from all parts of Europe to Rome and if it had been succr-e.s«ful l th attend the great jubilee. The fe h dd tht 50000 tikt eral others were to be brought in I pdpfe has ordered that ^3,000 tickets the same way. The raft was a ; °f admission to St. Peter's be issu- compaet aflair, cigar shaped, but j e( ^ ^ or the 1 jubilee mass, which will somewhat flattened at the 'sides j ^ an imposing spectacle. The and having its two ends cut off number of presents which have al- Wnntly. j ready arrived for his holliness are ! fount! to be much more than S£*ORA Ama*ta Rubio d** Pas- f enough to fill the space which it 'ca'dettj a notorious female bandit, was originally intended should he was buri%*l bv the side of her lover I used for their exhibition. The accommodations are therefore be- ing hurriedly extended. It is esti- mated that the value of the -gifts at Han Atttonia, Mexico recently: In earley womanhood her intend- ed husband was killed by federal troops. On his grave she swore to kill nYe men everf year of her life and she more than kept it. She continued her career of robbery many years, terrorised the citizens ofHeaolan, Jalize and Sonora and enriched herself. The authorities and troops were powerless to sup- pre-a her. She bequeathed her fortune to charities, ayit ni death in bit think that the retirement of Hig- gins was caused by a broad inti- mation from Mr. Cleveland that his services were not indispensable. ON Thursday night of last week two of the sons of Bradley John* son, ex-sheriff of Henry county, Ga., got drunk, and in cold blood butchered an older brother aged 27 years. Their old mother and father, who tried to separate them, were terribly punished. THE commission appointed two years ago by the State legislator^ to investigate on the subject of a III amount to £3,fJOO,000; They ill include 60,000 chasubles, 12,000 cups, 8,000 crucifixes and , an injmen^e number of garments, ] more humane method of inflictin/r ~n^ a „!;....,*«., **,. an «».„• *u A the death penalty in cages of eap£ miters, ^linj^ra etc., so that the exhibition will have the appear- ance of a huge bazaar. One no- paty n cages of capi tal punishment, will give the re- suit of their researches during the tif-eable fart with regard to the j coming winter. It is eaid t jubilee is that Russia is almost the j commission has agreed upon only country that holds aloof from j system of electrical appliances to the affair. • produce death instead of hanging. loved all men, even the worst of tbem. And his mission has prospered. Look back to bis manger cradle, and who fbenwae able to foretell what we see to-day? The whole world joins in sing- ing \ All hail, the power of Jesus name.\ Two detectives and a constable are under arrest at Montreal on a charge of committing a recent rob- bery of money bags containing over $1,200 from the Grand Trunk depot. Other robberies were plan- ned by the men: THREE men boarded a train on the St. Louis * Arkansas and Texas railroad^at Genoa, 4rk., a week ago Friday evening and robbed the safe in the express car. The loss is said to be large. Officers are pursuing the robbejs. IT is rumored that the Pope in- tends to make Archbishop Wil- liams, of Boston, a cardinal, trans- fer Bishop McMahon, of Hartford, to Boston, as coadjutor to Arch- bishop Williams, and raise Vicar- General ByrnCj of Boston, to the .episcopacy, with Hartford as his Bee. Aw exchange says that in view of the popular impression that the \Star of Bethlehem\ to appear this year, it may be of interest to note the fact that while there is no star known to astronomers as the \ Star of Bethlehem,\ some have thought ii io be possibly tbe variable star discovered and described by Tycho Brahe in 1572. This star was of very sudden growth from a size at which in was invisible, to the size of Venus. It then gradually diminished and finally disappear- ed in the following year. The position of this mysterious heaven- ly visitant was fixed . by Tycho Brahe, in the northern heavens in the consftella^io/i of Cassiopeia, Since tfcfe inveaUoti of the telescope,; NEW YEAR'S BALL STAFFORfi HALL, —ON— Monday RigM, January 2nd, 1888. MUSIC SUPPLIED BY H. WITHEBELL'S FULL ORCHESTRA/ FIRST-CLASS JUPPER SERVED. Experienced FW S«n%er» win be Jn attendance. And as this entertainment is THOS. LEE, Proprietor. I WILL PRESENT Tftl FOLLOWING PRIZES: FIRST—To the one buying the largest amount will be given a full 8<rt of Dashes, consisting of one hundred and thirty pieces Beauti- fully Decorated, worth $22.00. | SECOND—To the two bu} T ing the two next largest amounts wlil be given one halt barrel each Brown's Best Roller Process Flour, worth So.60 per barrel. <^ THIRD—To the five buying the five next largest amounts will be given each a one minute Tea or Cofiee Pot, worth $1.50. FOURTH—To the twelve buying the twelve next largest amounts Trill bs given each one pound of Beat Basket Fired Tea, worth 50c per lb. The above prizes to be distributed as soon after January 1st, as it ' can be ascertained to whom they properly belong. Purchases need not be made all at one time, but during the enthe time to January 1st. 1888. h I worald call special attention to my line of LADIES AND GENTS' UNDERWEAR, LADIES AND MISSES' TOBOGGAN CAPS- Men's and Boy's Scotch Caps and Sashes, of whieh I hate a laigo stock, and am making exijemely low prices.- Parties wanting to ouy CARPETS will do well to examine rny line of sample's of Cotton and Wool Car pets. All Wool two ply Carpets, tapestry Carpets and Five Frame Body Brussels Carpets, on all of which I will make extremely low prices. TURKEYS, GEESE, will be taken as eash for goods. DUCKS MD dlCKEKS or fa of fre8h There is more in this than prophet yet hath known. W. G, KELSEY, =:=r:? ______ Fort Covington. N. Y. MERRY CHRISTMAS a* HAPPY NEW TEAR are the teat wUbes of Paid Up - - 1,456,136 Beserre Fond - - - 425,0001. Deposits - - _-_- - 2,0)0,000 HUNTINGDON BRANCH. GeneraF Banking. , CORRESPONDENCE: NAnojf*i, PAHJC BANK NE W TOBX \ . EXCUANOE BAJfK BOSTO.X \ BAMK OF 8COTX.Alro.,..E»OLAll» Bank of Montreal and Branches in Canada. H«ld«r* «f C»o»dtao Itonk Bills datfroua of coBveriinf Mid mt<* Uolted ftutM PUIMI« ema remit ua by expretu or reject*red i e w«r \' • receive by return mall Exchange on B. CHOICE GROC Oflloe bour., to to *. Saiurtfay, W u> i. W. H. ROBINSON, ft«wflur4«4 »r«s those who read thU «ii;l UMfliet; tlMf will and hon«»r' themjtrL'S^Wn i» fall and complete. Oboicd Family Flour. Tew, Sugir,, Park, UN, in. uuublSL 111 * *™ y s<KN!y ***** 1or A]so, • fln« line of GLOVES AND MITTENS, GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR, FINE H.1VANNA CIGAHH, . OENUIWE MEERSCHAUM, BRIAR ROOT, and OITTLERY, Ac., 4*. We a4*o oon.Untly b .»« th* fln#tt ttoek trfTOBACOOES, both Srooktoi atid Ch««ln» OENUINE NAVY CMrrJNOi*, YACHT CLtIB, FARBROUOff A mm FINE PLUG, •ad many other On* brandt. Alao «mutantljr on band G^nnina HURRAH! HURRAH! THAT NEW MEAT MARKET PADDOCK BROS. Ea* End of the tTppw Bride* --ON-. CHATEAUGAY 4 isvtll! running. a»d u> It luu be«c wlded an KXJCGANT LITTLE 0T«TEK QEPQT, where ttotblDg bat the pa n Rl^r Oy»Ur« can be trad, to a«y ab«p». UM galUD, qoaii, (Mot, &AW Oft In any «tyK and wrted at **y bo«r af ALL KINDS OF MEATS «on»ia«»tty on batHl, Midi m f ««r arm • * arm.r la tb« t*»«ty. MP and Mtnn* Mttd» ttuwincd •»<! iU -.»•«*. Ji-iaifci., ., . ^ • I
