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Lite Shore News. WM. H. THOMAS, EDITO«. WOLCOT1', X. Y., DEC. 24, 1874. XTTE3UT TO HUKX AUBL'RS FHISO.X. On Sntiirdny the 12thinst., nuattempt itns made to bum the Auburn Prison. TIio Autjimi Ailvertiner'gives the follow ing iwrticuliirs: “ I t seems ilmt just before the hour for dinner nn old nncl trustworthy convict discovered smoke in nti unoccupied shop jidjoining tho cignr shop nncl gave the uliirni. Although prompt inoiisurcB were resortoil to it'.wus with considerable dif ficulty iliat tiie flames were suppressed. There is no question but that the fire was tho work of a convict incendiary. Immediately after dinner, a second at tempt was made to fire the prison, and this time was attacked in itH most vul nerable quarter, where, had the Are re mained undiscovered, a disastrous and oxtonsivo conflagration would have been inevitable. The shop in which the stone contract was formerly worked, north side of enclosure, disused at the present time, ■was tho scene of the se<*md attempt. This building is separated from one used for tho storage of (lug for tlic Collar Com pany, only by a thin partition of boards. Kindling woodlmd been piled up against this partition »ud ignited by tho ineen- dinry, but was allowed to burn but a Tory short time before its discovery by a convict, who succeeded in extinguishing jt with snow. Had the flames cominum- cmted with the adjoining store-room, which was literally packed ivith flag, the consequence would have been dire in deed. It will »YuuiT'ifio \prison author- ' ities in lmud to keep a strict ivateh against ft repetition of this business, or else numerous farmers in the surround- to Dougherty flint he died in an hourafter- ward. Dougherty stated positively that it was Mosher who abducted Charley Ross.” Specials from Philadephia on Tuesday, furuUlied strong corroborative testimony connecting Moolier with the kidnapping caae, and there is no longer any doubt m to the truth of his story. Ijite Mondy night, Frank Lewis, uncle of Charlie Boss, with several other wit nesses, arrived in New York city, and had a consultation with Superintendent Wall ing and Capt. Heins of the Philadelphia detective force. It was announced that Superintendent Walling knows who the persons are who have possession of Charlie Boss. Now York officers recog nize both tho dead burglars as river thieves and professional criminals, for whom the police of New York city and Philadelphia have been searching for some time and whom they recently con-J neeted with the iiossalidiiction. Jlosher is said to lx> the man who wrote the mys terious letters to Mr. Boss, offering to produce the child in a roundabout man ner. How the mystery will bo cleared up remains to be seen. It is hoped, however, that tho unfortunate boy may be speedily restored to liis home and friends, anil those who have assisted in his abduction may be brought to justice and punishment. OUH SATURDAY MOIITS. Written for Tur. IjAkc Suoni: X t » ». BY 001 . » DUST. ing country will l>e likely, Bometime receive angelic visits unawares.\ TRADE WITH HOME MERCHANTS. We find tho'following idenn in an ex change, which are well worth putting before our readers: - 1st.—It is your home.—you cannot improve it much by taking your money uwtiy to tt{>cnd or invest. 'i —There is no way of improving « place ito much as by enconrnging gooC nierchnnts, good schools, and.good peo ple to settle among you, and this can not 1m5 done unless you spend your money at home. 3—Spend your money nt. homo, be- entiBO that’s where you generally earn it; it is your duty. 4—.S|>end your money at home, be cause when it is necessary of you to get credit of your town merchant you gen erally ask tho accommodation and they must wait for tho money; therefore ■when you have the cash in hand, spend it at home. 5—Spend your money at home; it will make better merchants of your merchants; they can and will keep bet ter Assortments, and sell at lower rates than if the only business they can do is to eredit out, while the money goes to the city. C—Spend your money at home, you may have sons who will some day bo best merchants in town; help lay the foundation for them now, it is your du ty, it may I ks your pride in after years to say, \by my trading in that store I got my son a position as clerk, nnd he is now proprietor;” ^ then you would think it hard if your neigldtors spend their money out of town; set tho exam ple now. 7—Spend your money at home; you un»y have a daughter who may marry a mcrclmut, you will then want every one to trade at the store. Set the example, •ud nil try and buy your dry goods, clothing, l>oots and shoes, groceries, meats and everything else at home, and yon will see h wonderful change in tho imsinewt looV-out of tho place; there fore deal with your merchants. 8—Spend your money at home; what do you gain by going oil’ V Count the cost; sco what you have done at home by letting your merchant have tho cash. Htrike a balance und see if you arc not just »* well off, besides helping your merchant. t » —Spend your money at home; your neighltor», your friends; they stand by you in rickuesK, »ro your associates; •without your trade they cannot -keep their business.. No stores, then; no ono wauting to' bny property and build up your town. No schools, no village; therefor« consider your best interests anil 10—Spend your money at home. It is unquestionably a fact that several thousand dollars a year are taken to other places from town. It most of this amount was spent in town the placo would teem with business the year rotind. 11—Make the experiment, and seo wluityou can do tor this town; seo if your own property docs not increase in value, and tint lmsincss of the villago be vastly bcucrtttod. CHARLEY RON«. A New York dispatch gays that \two men mimed Win. Mosher and Jo#oph Dongherty were shot and killed Sunday night, while attempting to commit u bur- ■\*gl»ry near Fort Hamilton. Dougherty before dying declared tlwt Mosher knew •Jl abont Charlie Ho*«, stolen from Phil adelphia. Moahcr is supposed to bo the BMMt who •more goggles, and induced the i ' boy into the buggy. Tho bnrgiary was attempted on the residence at ex-Judge Balett Van Brunt, on the Coney Island road, Bay Ridge, Long Island. Tho Jadge saw U>em endeavoring to force an cntaaaco and fired two tlioti, ono killing Mosker instantly, the other no wounding J “ 1 AJI A MAX, .1X1» ONLY A MAX. ” Tt is necessary at times to keep the mind in a healthy state, to mix with our nonsense something sensible ami try to elevate tho mind above tho level to which levity is too apt, at times, to de- ceiul. Tho heading of this article is the ex clamation I heard a few mornings since from one of two men who vr ¡re indul ging in angry dispute on tlio streets as I was on my way down town. “I um n man, and only a man! ’’ I do not think the man know one-lmlf the depth and grandeur of his exclama tion, or ho would never have made it in tho connection in which it was put.— Take the first half of the sentence and to what a height it will lift us. A inanl But little lower than tho angelsl Des tined to be' their peer in tho New Jeru salem of tho rapidly approaching here after—for whom tho Glorious First Cause creatod this world nnd its belong ings, for whom n Ciod suffered, wept, groaned and died! Is there a moro exalted, a more God like exclamation than that of ‘ ‘I am a man! ” Look which way we will there aro evi dences of man’s immenso brain-power that fairly startle tho beholder, at tho kingly intelligence required to perfect what imagination had conceived. Look at tho intelligence displayed in tho lo comotive engine, Go through tho shops of some great Locomotive works, such us that of Dunforth Cook & Co., of Patterson, N. ,T., and you get a full realization of the amount und nicety of calculation required to pul those three or four hundred pieces in their proper places. No guess-work, no fit ting and trying there; every piece is calculated to a Imirs-brendth before an order is given, and every man among the two or three hundred employed, lias his especial part, to make—doing noth ing else. Wo admire the handsome, al most intelligent looking structure, but bafk of that wo reverence the mind which calculated and perfected tho whole. Jfow groat, how glorious it is to he a man—I mean a man who has ideas, a man who has the. interrogation point largely developed, and who ennnot see an effect without au inquiry as to tho cause. It is this natural interrogation point that hits been tho mother o f all our in ventions, coupled with a necessity felt for such invention. On the other hand, “ Only a Man!”— Ah, how small, how puny, liow weak is l>oor humanity. Stand by such a pow er as thundering, leaping, whirling Ni agara—overlook such a scene as a tem pest-tossed ocean, mid poor man, with all his vaunted power' of “ mind over matter” l>ecomes insignificant and his boasted greatness dwindles down to ab solute littleness aud nothingness. Pierce tho starry depths around us, as fur as lens-ainorcd wye can take us, aud calculation staggers under tho \weight of tho immensity of spice unfolded to our view—-not comprehension—no mortal can comprehend tho distances of our nearest astronomical neighbor, nside from that of our own satellite. AU tho sages and geniuses of coming and past generations must forever remain igno rant of many of Natures secrets. There does not. seem tol>o the remotest chance for their solving, even by tho most en- thuuMtic and wonder-working student. Yet, with these mnnifold wonders and beauties spread from horizon to zenith and from zenith to horizon; thero. arc hundred* nnd thousands of men who scarcely look at, much loss seriously contemplate tho beauties of our Dcccm- bcr and January night*. Oh! men and brothers, get your eyes nnd minds above and beyond your chimney-tops; read, study, look, above nil think! Only a man! Aye, only » man; to l>c an Angel’s master or, Satan’s slave.— Only a man; to I ks a God or a demon.— Only a man; to livo forever, when tho the sun shall have burned himself into total blackness, nndTime'has folded his wing and Eternity began her flight nov- or ending. Ouly a mail whoso sum of greatness is added up in Young's Night Thoughts in the following quotation: “Behold this nvdnlglit uplcndor, world* on wcrkla: Ten thousand iu W, mid twlco ten thouMml more; Then weigh tlio wlwlc: one foul outweigh» them all. A im ! calls tho seiming T »»t mftgnificcnc* Of nnintelliscnt creation poor.\ LIST OF JURORS. The following is a list o f the names of persons drawn to serve at the County Court and Court of Session« which will commence in Lyons on the first Monday of January next. Joel I*. Gillett ............................. Palmyra Joseph Wilkinson .................................... .............. Macedon M. Christman ................................ Lyons Cuylcr Caster ....................... Wolcott StephenB. S m ith .......... . ., ..Arcadia Charles A. Allen. . ..................... Palmyra Alpheus Roberts .................. Wolcott John B. Aiken ............................. Butler Jefferson Abbott ........................... Huron W illiam W. Upson . ............ Huron George W. Townsend ................ Pulmvra Oscar C. Palmer ....................... Ontario Alonzo Tost ................................... Butler Wallacc W. Mumford .. .. Macedon F. W . M o o r e ........................... Walwortli Columbus Loveless .........................Bugler Stephen Trumbell . .....................Marion Philander Lyman....................... Sodus Manly Hanchett...........................Lyons James Derstine...........................Arcadia Otis Watson................................... Lyons George W. Watson ......................... Lyons George Swales ........................... Sodus Daniel If. Evans .................... Macedon Elias Cost.......................................Galen William 1{. Stults ...........................Lyons Lndley Hanson ......................... Macedon Elisha Thornton ................. ..Sodus W illiam Whitney .................... Arcadia James Whittleton, J r ............... Walworth George Shermun ........................... Bose Lym an Lyon ........................... Palmyra Henry Colton ........................ Arcadia Charles Lyman .................... Rose Jerome D a v is............. .. .Butler Owen Brorn.................................Palmyra A RetOpe An1 Keeping tlic Times Hal'd. L e t everybody talk depressing]}'.— W h en any one fails in business, put it in all the papers. L e t business men keep lip a perpetual complaint. Let us have occasional editorials inciting bread riots, nnd political speeches on the wrongs of tho laboring class. Let eve rybody prophesy “ a hard winter—a very hard winter—an awful hard •winter!”— Let lis nil talk down instead of up. Let us tiilic no account of the facts tlmt flour is cheap and tlio harvest is largo an I that God is good AVe shall in this way be able to take another faggot from the poor man's heart and knock anoth er pane of glass out of liis window, and iiiudcr the manufacturer from cinp loi - ing him. All together, now, Ministers, Editors, Capitalists and laborers! Let us giv, i long, deep groan, and keep it goin; till next, spring, nnd times -will bo tu turd as could bo reasonably expected.— V Dewitt 'IUlm<i'(;ie. A QIJAKF.lt l ’ H lN T E i r S l'R O V K ltB S . OUB TEKPEKUrCE COLUMM. With the constantly increasing tide of émigration from the old. world, thous ands of men conic to our shores with liabita of intemperance already formed. They must liare _ their wine, ule and beer In this way the demand for the sale of intoxicants increases, nnd many cry out “ see how much drunken-' ness prevails notwithstanding the efforts of temperance reforms to put it down.” Tlio German and Irish immigrants are as a class, lovers of their favorite bever ages, and brewers and distillers find in them most hearty supporters. Were it not for this, intemperance would sooner como to its grave. The Swedes, Danes nmf Norwegians, as well as tho Chiuese, aro nearly all temperate, and help make up a population to bo relied on for in tegrity and industry. To the credit of the Irish of this country, it may 1«: said that many of their priests are now labor ing zealously, to inculcate tho blessed principles of. total ubstiuonce among their adhérents. There arc many towns in the state of New York where no licenses have been granted for many years, tho sentiment of tho l>est citizens being against li cense. The town f l Brookfield, in Madison county, is ono of the number, and li cense has been fought agaiust for many successive elections, aud tenijieruncc votes are largely in the majority. The following is an extract from a corres pondent’s letter lately written: “The temperance element is strong in Brook field, very few of our thoughtful citizens believing the side of intoxicating liquors as a beverage is beneficial to community, morally or otherwise. I f thero was no profit in its sale, who would sell it?” The Women’s National Convention held in Cleveland, was a grand gathei- ing in moro senses than one. Over one hundred delegates from sixteen different states, and all the meetings were well conducted and full of interest. Tho re sult of that convention will bo felt through tho length and breadth of tho land. The cliristiun women are awake to their dangers, and they nobly come now to tho very front in the g reat reform of the ago. Apothecaries weight tells us of drams ■with scruples, but too many around us prefer tho drams without any scruples. A Sunday School teacher asked n young lady in New York who Pontius rilate was, nnd she said she believed ho was one of the apostles. She was not much more mistaken than we sometimes have been in some temperance men, who though. quite correct at home, when abroad, 'were tlio veriest apostles of in temperance. F m i : nd . L E G A L . Never send an article for publication without giving the editor thy name, for tlie name oftentimes secures publication to worthless articles. Thou shouldst not rap at the door of a printing oflice, for he that answereth the rap sneereth in his sleeve and losetli t i m e . 1 c o n tain s ft pmver bl' ¿M e nix! th e m n rlfinge'Vn:. N e v e r do thou loaf abou t, u o r knock recorded in Wavae County Clerk’s Onioc, nt r,v- , , I oiis. N V., nn tho 21st day oi September, Mil, dow n th e type, or th e b o y s w ilt love -m biber ■!» ef mertyaKes at |m«e 110 . The thee as th e y do tho sh a d e trees— when \ amount claimed to be due;on snut imirt^-af-e lit thn (lute of the first puhheationuf tins nutioo,\ M O l î T C A f î K S A L E . — X.iMr. o r MunTn.innii, Unum S v i» le; nam e o f m o rt { '\v •Searle, ('luirles Si-urie am i C a roline Scurii IX i t e o f M o i i p i i c e , A p r ii l , l f l ! l T h e murtgii; e thou leavest. Thou shouldst never read the copy on tho printer’s case, or the .sharp and hooked container thereof, or he may knock thee down. Never inquire of the editor for news, for behold it is his business to give it to tliee ut tlio appointed tim e without ask ing for it. It is not right that thou shouldst ask him who is the author of au article, for it is liis duty to keep such things unto Iiim.self. When thou dost enter liis office, take heed uuto thyself that thou dost not look at wluit may concern thee not, for that is not meet in tho sight of good breed ing. Neither examine thou the proof sheet, for it is not ready to meet tliiuo eye, thou mavost understand. Prefer thine own town paper to any other, and subscribe for it immediate* l ’ay for it in advance, and it shall be well with thee and thine. WHAT IS A XOKTUAUK! Sambo wanted to buy some land, but ho only had half enough money. “ Well,” said the land agent, “ the price is 8900 but I 'l l take S150 and a mortgage for the bnlunce in a year.” Sambo scratch- liis head. “ But, I say, boss, s’poso a feller lmint got no morgitcli?” In vain tho agent explained, when up steps Bill and savsr “ I can lucidato dat pint. A morgitcli is like dis ver; S’pose you pay do boss 8150 down, and gives ver word and honor ob a honest nigger to pay him de udder $450 in a year; den s’pose on de very lost day ob de year yer pays 8449 and don’t pay de odder dollar, why den do morgitcli says do boss can joss tako all do money and de land, and yon don’t liaro nniBn—not a cent.’ “Golly, boss, a morgitch makes a nigger mighty honestl” is t l i e fim i o f |S07,C1, mitl y e t to berom o iiti.'th e sum o f nnd in t e r e s t fio m A p r il 1* 1*71. T i i « pr»*misi;s are d v s o r ib c il in m o rtgage sub>tantmHy sis follow?; A l l that tnu*t orjK irot'l o f lam ] situato in the tow n o f Savannah, in tin. C o u n ty o f Wnvuo, aud S tn to o f NVw York, am i hounth-tl am i us follow s , viz. M c g iiiu m '; on the w iM line o f lo t ntinifRT thirteen, in town, 0:1 tho north- wi-st corn tr o f lam ls m*w ow n e d by Alm ira Tow n s e n d , rm m inii east ei.chteen chain* ami tw n lin k * on ¡»aid Tow n s e n d ’ » north linn, thence n o r t h alontj Thom a a Johnnon'ti w e s t lint* to tl»f c e n t e r o f tho h igh ^ A y , th e n c e west mx chains an d m u etv-«»;von links, th e n e o north three chains and fifty links. th e m »eeast nnochain and fifty links, thencc north a lo n g said .lohtihon's wewt lin e eleven chains and Heventy.six links to a stake, thence w e s t ele v e n c h a in » nnd forty- fiv e links*, thence south A lon g tho west line of n a id lot, number thirteen, to tlio plaec o f begin n in g , containing sixtv-n in e acres, AU o , all that tra c t or parcel or lan d situated in tho tow n , county and state aforesaid, bounded and d e s c r ibed an follow * , via, IJcgiuniug at tho north-w e s t corner oH a n d s fo r m e r ly owned and occu p ied by Kdwin N ich o ls, thencc north thir teen chains and sixteen links, thencc cast tw e lv e chains and flfty-eigh t ltnks. thence south th irteen chains and istxtecn Jtnke, thence west tw e lv e chains and rtfty-eigh t lin k «, to the place o f b e g in n in g , co n tain in g sixteen acres and th r e e roods o f land. T h o said m o r tgage w ill h e foft'clo s n l by a s a le o f the m o r tgaged prem ise k . at public auc tio n to the highest bidder, at th e Brick Ilotel, in th o villa g e o f W o lcott, W a y n e County, X. V., o n Saturday, the* 20tU d a y o f Febrnr.ry,* 1870, at ten o'clock,* r . Dated Wolcott, S. Y., Nov. 25174 , S . A lm os SteAnLK, Mortgagee. W o o p k Conklin, Attorneys. bwl 3 . C H I T E S í I E B B E L L . WOLCOTT Insurance Agency! —Jacob Guinip, the mau -with whom Rich and liis confederate in the pepper mint oil, boarded while in this village, and who was supposed to have been in terested in secreting the oil, was arrested on Mouday last by officer Seymour and taken before Justice Converse for exam ination, which resulted in liis being held to bail for liis appearance at court in the sum of 8500 which being unable to furnish lie was committed to jail at Au burn .— P o r t Byron Chron. ---- The Lyons Republican nays: “ Buy- j crs are still paying 95.00 to 95.25 for Peppermint Oil. INSURE YOUR DWELLINGS AND YO U R HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, Y O U B B a r u «ad Their Content«, ALSO, YO U R LIVE STOCK IN THE Homestead Fire Insurance Co, This company insnres no other property, theroforo 1» not liable to sweeping fires, which so often critic aud ruin companies doing a general insurance business. BATES REASONABLE!! THE ./ETNA LIFE INS. CO, SAFE, SOUND, RELIABLE. lias paid more losses in this vicinity than all the other Companies combined. I'ully tested by time ami cxpcricuco. ItvrE* S atictactow . W. JI. THACKER, A cest . 55 W sH 525 . £ **• * 2 2 s \ 3 ■« < / f i 9 ¡S £ A 9¡ H I H « OB O S ¿ 2 * -w . ® S S Ü5SO *ïn ? S SW ? 5JiB s - W ¡Sf* f ç s 5000 Yards of Fac tory at 8,10 and 12 cents per Yard, Prints, 6, 8 & lOcts, per Yd. • The Best in the Market lOcts. A L L THE BEST MESS GOODS, Merinoes, Empress, Black A l pacas, Black Silks, Cash meres and great va riety of other Dress Goods. A F U L L LIN E OF HAYDEN'S CLOTHS, Flannels and Yarns, Boots & Shoes, THE LARGEST STOCK — A N D T I I E — BEST Q UALITY —OF— B oots , S hoes m R u b b e rs, 117 ■ 7 7 0 i 0 0 ' ? !T . Low as (he Lowest!! DON'T roae.E T THE PI..VCE. GROCERIES A L a r g e Assortm e n t, in c lu d in g » f m e l i n e o f TJU S . G I V E V S .1 C A L L ! 1 W e G u a ranteo Satisfaction ami the Worth, of Y o u r Money llV I U l V T I M U . G R A V E S k M15RÎŒ LI/. 71f. CAMPBELL & VANVALKEKBERG. FREE TO ALL ! ! I t co-sts noth in g to call on CAMPBELL & VANVALKENBURG, A n d esan im e th e ir tine M o d ; o f GOLD AND SILVER Watches ! F in e O o h l and T la t c d Chain«, F in e J e w e lrv y f all kinds. POCKET CUTLERY, SOLD s u m PUTED WAfiE, 1C. W h ich ttc arc sellin g at prices i o suit the very doacst buyers Agents fo r th e P a u l Dreton and Jules ITugne* nin JSwisftj W a tches. «3 * A ll g o o d s n e a t ly e n g r a v e d free o f charge. R EPA IR IN G . W a tches, C lo c k « and Jew e lry repaired in the beat m a n n er b y C. V . VauYalkenburcr. Fall and Winter CLOTHING. LOST! LOST! UST! Many golden opportunities by all trho do not purchase their goixl* at D B U R C H m M ’ S , DEALERS EC DRUGS, MEDICINES, Groecrics, \olions «and FANCY M S . WHY NOT CROCKERY! CROCKEBT GREAT BARGAINS!! AT J)nr you r p o o d s at C I I l'H C I l A C O I.V J X '8?] where you w ill g e t th e best Itt quality, am i the largest am o u n t fur th e least muney OUR STOC3C OF Groceries Smedlev & Roberts. | ITuvfng givou our order fo r a X-m ioeh S t o c i I o f than*ever before, we w ill ¿ e ll C r o c k e r y at t EEDUCED PEICES | I F o r t h e SeJkt T h irty Days, to m a k e roota for j N K W GOODS. { L amps & L ajitebjis . W e have Just deceived the L a r g e s t Stock of La m p s ever brought t o W o lco t t , com m itiu^ o f Brackct, Table & Hand Lamps. H a v in g selected our Stock o f L a m p / witk g r e a t cave, w e are Mtiisfied w e can p k a s e a ll im S t y le and l'ricc. Glass W a re!! W e h a v e a L a r g e Stock o f Glas»* W a r e o f all kinds, which wx w ill sell as LOW AS TIIE LOWEST. W E H A V E A r t L L L I N K O F S I L V E R P L A T E D A V A 1 1 E . Cufttcra, VvuU 1‘ tthkets, alho T a b l e C u t le r y o f all kind», and in fact everyth in g u s u a lly k e p t in a Hwt-clatfii Crockery Store. A CnU l i n e o f W O O D and W I L L O W W A ltj:. jmbraees r» full a^nrhnent of granulated, pul verized and White C'olYee Situar, Syrups which re ¡‘Clliug at $1,00 per gal. for ilio very be* good Porto Kieo Mola*»^»^ for fiOc, the b* we at and O U R S T O C K O F TEAS AND COFFEES IS C O M P L E T E . In fact w e are on hand to do h u s in c t «, T R Y U S A N D . S E E . S to k i : Oi'i'o.srn: T ost O m c c , X . m n S t . , .•;ûï W O L C O T T , N Y . nr. brnniTs 'rf Co,Toe in liio mm'ker, which ir i l l bi> ground tu ord e r Th u bcht Japan & Green Teas w! N-li wc w ill «1*11 a t 1,00 per I»*, good Japan and Green T e a s at 00 *vnts per 11». . G e l m e r on hand .a c a m p in e ito e k o f £ o a p , I including th e fam o u s I M c « 0. IC., Glycerin»*, Tar, ami th e lin e s ! 'J'oilet Soap, A ) m > u fu ll Htock o f Spices o f a ll kind*. Soda, Cream T a r t e r Ac, A ver\ lin e a r t ic le o f JJaking l ’owder | TH E BEST BEACH t NEWBERRY. M E W w n i c n W IL L YAl SOLD V E R Y LOW. Wi> al-<o keep eoitbiantly „minlR-d with a lurse and fri sii „took of I P Y O U W . C T A -•I Fine Orercont. a Xica Bktck S«i< (if any kind, or Furnishing Good» o f ercr;/ dew ip! ion, CALL AND SEE Will. Campbell. lie has fitted np hU *toro -with a tine stock, espial to custom work for etvlo, tit and durability, and at price* wsthe Lowest. Ctf, V.D-CUIÎT.EhU including Salmon, ‘Wliito Fish, Mackerel, Cod Fish, llevcing, Halibut and Sardine>». Fresh .Mackerel even* Tuesday and Saturday We Will Sell as Cheap as the Cheapest 11 Also a full a took o f OILS to be «old at Panic Prices;!! including lû-rosene, Linseed, 3hnr and Tloilod, Wliale, Black, Lard. Cantor and Sweet Oil. A l so, a large stock of the very best PAIXTtf, We shall continue to supply the market with tho iinest 0 Y 8 TEB 8 ! OYSTERS!! 0 TSTCKS!!! in cans, kegs, and solid meats, aud the ver>' best brands o f Crackers. We have on hand a large supply of Brooms, ScrubbingandToilet Brushes, noe Hardware T h e undersigned having form e d a cop a r t n e r ship, w ill b e found on MILL STREET, WOLCOTT, N. Y. Ueady to show the people or thi* place and vi cinity, their stock or ll.umwAui^ couwifttiug ot Slielf A Heavy ii.iidw.’tr ly recommend our tine stock of ocan especial- TOBACCO, both Chewing atul Smoking. We invite all wlio enjov a 5001 I siVs/n, to cull awl cumitio ovu' Choice Brands o f CIGARS, including tlio rartaffiis. Tiajtiiond, Sumner Con>n, also, Illusions lieat linuid, wliieli is eon- ceded to he the Vest Jccnt Cigar in the market. Wc also iuvito attention to our large supplv or Wecteiy, Feifumeiy, Cosmetics, Toys and Fancy Goods of oil kinds. Our stock of J>rugs cannot be excelled in strength or purity. The public will find with us a large supply o f Patent Medicines, also, a full lino o f Lemon's Aniline Dyes. 100 different shades can be obtaindj^fficn dvo producing any shade o f that eolCFaecording to tiie amount used, llate Wines A* Lhpiort for mediciniul purposes always on hand. Prescriptions eare- mlly prepared. Wo would respectfully tender our tlunnw to the public, for tho liberal (mtron- age with which they navo favored us in the pabt. Uvprompt attention to busittesv, by sell ing ow goods at the smallest possible margin; bv keeping conntantlv Mippfted with a larire stock ot the.CHOlCE&T GOODS to be found in the market, wo sliall f-ndenvor to merit, atid would respectfully solicit a full share of patron age in the future. GOODS D KLTVEREJ) F R E E O F CHARGE, 1VJJEX DESIRED. TO* 0. CIITOCIT, Ilf. TO. r. COJ.V.V. 1 WOTAi |’*[> \ \ ' OF ALL KINDS, Ivon mi cl Steel, Kniis, Horse Shoes, Ap- rieulttiriil Implciuoiits, Snsli, Glass Doors k Uiinrts, Pninta, Oils, Colors, Viiniishos, Drj-ers, Mechanics Tools, Axes, Scytlies, .Ve. Special attention w ill h e (;iveu to HOUSJ- F C U X I S H I S 0 GOODS nnd B u ild e r ’« M n U i i a l - . W E AI-SO H A V E A FIB S T 'C L A S S T T N N E R and will at all times be prepared to do JOB WORK I S T i l l : I.1 X E O F Tin, Copper & Sheet-Iron Work with K eatnkss and D istatch Ourjjiottois QClCI SALES A ID 8XALL PB0FIT8 W c shall charge nothing for showi/)g onr gootls, but shall take great pleasure in doing to and giving prices. We slialt try to pleate all who favor us with their patronage. DO XOT FOUGET THE PLACE, M ill St^ Woleott, V . Y . Wo hare in addition to onrtradc, a Arst-elas* l.\DERTAKL\G DEPARTM ENT, where can always l>o found Burial Goods o f t b * J^atest Styles and finish, consisting o f Corri!*®, C askkts , B urial I(odes Ac. ALSO A ? : ? . e ? - 9 L ^ . S 0 S 3 ^ . P . S 3 ill Atten d a n c o to Knnersls Tnr.E o r C u a R o k >rith P e r s o n * ! A ttendance w h e n d e s ired . BEACH .t X EW BEM iy. T). E. BE.U7I. ' T- W. SETBUIK'V-
