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S6 tineoarnal Company. n o ok &Jo RIC0nY, PntOs. $ubscription $1.00 Pet Anuum. Advertising Rtes Rieasonable. n-Citored at PiokCasl Postoflee av second Casms 'Hall Matte Thursday, Sept. 17, 1903. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. The aecounts of both Th Sentinel nundJurnal, whether of recent (Iate or old accounts, are duo and payable to me, and I' kindly ask each and ,person- to at once cono forward pay settle up. We have too' many sets of books to look after and must wind them up and reduce to the sot now .being prepared for The Sentinel Journal. .A prompt and early settle. mnent of these old acconuts will save trouble and court costs. All subscriptions to The Sentinel Journal are due this fall and we ask all subscribers to come in and settle up as soon as they put their cotton on the market. J. L. 0. THOMPSON, For Thompson & Richoy, Props., Hentinel-Journal. AS TO SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS. An article in this issuo referring to the mhatter of refunding moneys paid out by the County Commissioners for "Special Commissioner" work, and the rqeommendation of the Grand Jury thereon, seems to be appropri ate at this time. Without indulging in any.criticisw of this article, it seems to us that it is pertinent to the matter for, as we understmid the recommendations of the Grand Jury, it was intended only to request the Solicitor to procecd to collect such moneys as had been un lawfully paid out to the Commission era themselves, as extra compeusati m while they received a salary, and had no reference whatever to moneys paid : services properly rendered, as "Special Commissioners" by men who held no office and drew no salary at the imo. THE PANAMA CANAL. Much has been written and said of l ate conicerninig the proposed( P an ama Canal. S3ome of it has lieep common sense ---and somic of it has been rot, puro and simple. There is one fact that stands out ablovo overything else. We need and must have the canal. Our national interests demand it. And our na tional interests must not be sacri f iced. As to where that canal is we are not particular. *Probably the P'anaman route would b e the best, but the Panama is not thme only 0n0. Tlhere~ is the Nicaragua route, al -mosmt as good as the other. ls there any opposition on the part of the people to the digging of this canal? Not a bit. Is there opposition on the part <>f any class? You b~et! Who are they? you ask. They are the stockholders and the offcials of the transcontinental rail roads, w~hose iies wold( be parallel ed if we dig a canal across the isith. And their opposition is ver-y great and powerful. And they are using every art known to shrewdness to prevent the con struotion of any canal. tUnles the Ame)ricanl plel arise in their might and demand it the canal will never be built. Colombia has rejected our treaty, and if the trin hi were ever known it is dlollars to doughnuts y*ou would find American gold at the bottom of that rejection. It passed0( the American Senate only after the press and the people united and threatened to retire our* 'Jignified statsemin to private life un less they coiisidered the interests of their constituents. The railroad peoploe are working twenty..four hours a (lay to defeat the project. And they will defeat it unless we look sharp. Once in a while it becomes nceos sary for the 1)eopl1 to let their voices be hear'd, and to demand of their of fieial servants that they do the bid ding of their masters. I1t is time for thme pieopic to take a hand. T1he canal miust he saved ' OF INTEREST TO MERCHANTS. A correspondent at Irvingtoni, Ill., ~WNtbgto one of our ehanges, ~ some very pointed facts about ~ order'houses and how to lessen 4 nde nd how somie imerchants ~4iold their trades and how some mor-. ~o anthold their customers. swhat he says: ~J~~XV r' home merchauts would ad tjbteir gods properly the large J ab~s~ weul4 find their trade ~vf'I tha country districts. S attment stores adver. ~~~ces on every (Itiolo), MIME%.~ WO yLto v codt from ociu homo deali togthes dth a dorcripht.o of the goodb so bat we insy know whiatwe aeb pur hase from our home stores. "The home merdhaut, nine- times a to, soils goods as cheap as the ame grade of goods are sold by any >f the big supply houses, but tbeh sustomers don't know it "A merchant must not.think tia. iven 11is best customors'are so faimil ar with his goods and prices that he knows all about it without being in. [ormed.. "We can. buy ats cheap at home a we can buy anywhero, and it is the merchant's duty to educate his cos. tomors to that belief. "Printers' ink is tkho great butiness educator. "An ave rago of about $300 per month is selit away from Irvington to mail order houses ih distant cities for uupplies, the greater part of which ould be bought at home as cheap." Ohicago is becoming alarmed over the local industrial outlook, and with good reason. Fur somo weeks ro ports have crept out that the city is about to loso many of its manufactur ing industries because of the over in creasing conflict between capital and labor,' and this unhappy state of affairs seems to be on the increase. Many of the leading financiers de cline to invest their money in im provemionts for fear of having the business tied utp for months by the sensoloss strikes ot the laboring poo plo. And rather than have their busi ness thus paralyzed nmany of the owners of big plants are preparing to leave the city and seek qua tors else. where. Chicago is in all truth a union stricken city. Booker Washington, says that labor is the sole salvation of the negro. From which we assumo that Booker is in favor of the negro going to work and forsaking his insano crav ing for official prefrrment. For several weeks the assistant see retarios at Washington have been running the government, and wo fail to see any injurious eflects resulting from letting the young fellows take their turn at tho reins. Evon poor Hobson has not eicaped the blight of politics and the caustic niewI)apor paragrapher. Ie has been "mentionod" for the vice-pres: dency, and is now said to be sorry he ever left theC navy. The ridiculously13 low fines imnposed upon some of the millionaire thieves implels mnany of us to the boliof that it is safer to steal a million tha n toj raid a chickcen coop). Ought to Visit the Gang. I'o The Sentinel-Journalh Seeing an article in yonr last issue n reference to too much extravagance it the chain gang camps, etc., I will say, I think imyself, the Grand Jury should visit the chain gang amnd see for themselves what the expensos are and they will know, and1 not heed the tlying rumors. I think when the gang is in a township, the Grand .Jury of said1 township should meet with the comn missioner and seo how th<ey are get ting along: and when the court meets, t hey camn consult and advise with each other wvhat is best to do. I am sur-e I would hike to do what is best for the county. Now every township is rep~resenited by a 0Grannd Juror, and while the gang is in his township let him go and see for- himself, and when the body' of Grand. Jurors uuoet they will know whait is best to recoin nend. The guang is nowv in Easley town. ship and I would lie glad1 for the Gr-and Jurors of that towvnship to go and see personally how the work is carried1 on, and wvhen tbey meect at court they will be able to say wvhat the "extravagance" is; and if the body think best to dispose of the gang, lot them say so, We have thne county gang and must do the best we can with it. I for one, would1 say, let them go and try the contract sys tem. I am going to try and give out by contract the roads in my town ships for another year. The Board agreed to let Ihoma out by school distr-icts at so much per anile, contracto-s to keep them up for twvelve months. It may be chenper than the present wvay, so let's try it. Bidders, look out for the advertise mpnats for bids in Easley, Liberty and Ducusvillo townships. A. J. Welborn. SHOOTING WIDE OF THE MARK. The following is a copy of a notice sent out by .Julius E. Boggs, Solictor., purporting to he in compliance with the rocommendationa of the Grand Jury at the Summer term of court, 1903: "My Dear Sir: Pursuaint to the presentment of the Grhand J ury made at the Summer rI'or, 1903, to t )0hl onor-able, T1he Lourt of Gener-al Hessions, requiring ho Solicitor-L to ake deand for all nonoys p~aid1 out to pea-sons for or, mn account of claims aade agaianst hao couanty for services as "Special ihmmaissionmer," you are hereby noti. ied thlat I hold against youi for thje oumty of Pickens claims amounting You will please pay the saamo to he Couanty Tr'aeasurer on or by the Lith dhay of Septeraber-, 1908. Faithfully yours, Julius E. Upggs, Solicitor." These notices have been sent inl Ii~crimninately; and that not as con emplated in the recommendation of heo Grand Jury, to all persosso Aho has been paid any money by be ntyCommis ne fon sorvi mas rendered the county in work des' gmnated as "Special dn esloner" * rhthar they Wer4 ogg -~J~ (0e rift t.$1na or nat<n mAWWtaf :oolih a thi'g ia logi 1hion( 'lawfully" pai4d odby the 8eid mud CommwissioUerat.3d turn' it itto te County Treasury, but the rcoom neudation plhinly Sa.: "We re 3ommend that the Solicitor pro'eed At once to take pjroper mid sufficiut stops to recover -for the county ill moneys that have been ilogally paid out to any atid-4ll oilicers now hold. ing office and heretofore having hold Offico in this county, we having eiape ial reference to what we deem an unlawfil and unwarrwuted practice in the office of the Supervisor and County Colmwissionors of this county whoreby. moneys have beon unilawful 13 appropriated by such oflicors in excess of their lawful sularies." Now, if the recommendation of tle Grand JUry is the Solicitor's authbr ity for sending any notico at aIll, why does he not comply fully and strictly with the recommendations therein contained, and endeavor to collect only those moneys whieb have sirely been illegally paid out by the Coml missioners, without trying to sattisfy in aroused public by jumbling a mass of claims into a genoral domand that really kills the foi;co of the ,Grand Jury's recornmendation, if they and tihe public are satisfied with the sub terfuge. And why should men who, long ago, did work for the county, oven though it .were as "Special Coin. inissioner," yet being lawfully done and, moreover, done in pur uanco of authority lawfally given by the Coin missioners, be worried today with "duns" and "noticos" that meau ab solutely nothing, except it b3 said that these satisfy the Solicitor that the recommendation of the Grand Jury is carried out, as he understands it. - The thing that makes the paymont of money f-Pr "Special Commissioner" work illegal is that it has been paid, in mnatny instangeos, to men twho were, at the time, drawing salaries, as sal aried officNrs of the county, and their acceptance of extra compensation fpr work rendered in the proper scope of their official duties cannot be cot doned or excused, and it is the veri est folly for the Commissioners to try to saddle this blame on other peu pile, along with themselves, whon no blamo attaches to anybody but them solves, and the Solicitor shoots, far of the mark when he arraigns the whole country for the sins of a few office ho!ders who havo not noted the fro quent changes of the law whereby it. now. appears to be unlawful to do what, a ew years ago, the law fully warranted. Glassy Mountain Items. Crops were refreshed with a g'ood rain last week. Cotton picking will soon be the order of the day. Clark McWhorter -and sister, Miss Addie, have been visiting relatives and friends in Lavonia, Ga., for the p)ast week. Miss ' Myrtie 1H oldier has been visiting relatives in Liberty the puast week. Misses Daisy and Maude Maul, din, of Easley, and Frank Mclow ell amnd Leslie Owens, of Spartan burg, spent Monday of last week with Miss Myr-tie Holder. Rev . J. B. Trammell has been conducting a go.(d meeting at Towvn Creek school house the past week. Miss Happy McWhorter has been visiting in Grooenville the past week. M iss Annio Ferguson, teacher of the Town Creek school, carried her pupils upon the mnountain last Friday and they all onijoyedl the trip. The meeting at Gr-ifli churmch be'ga~n Fr-iday niighit and con tinned through Sunday. Miss Florence Hendricks has closed her school at IHampton and us at home again. Mountain B'y. Mica News. T1he hoalth of this community is somewh~at improved. Married, at WV. J1. B. CJhapmnan 's on 6th inst., Mr. Will Medliin to Miss Williams, of Table MountLain. Rev. Lem Fr-eeman ofliciated . The happy couple have our best wishes. Mrs. Tomi Loopoer visitedi Mr-s. Evaline~ Chapman Sept. 7th. Miss Evie Hendricks visited Misses Rachaoi and Hattie Harris 4th and 6th and reported an en joyable time. Jim Jones and Miss Canmnie Jones visited friends in this sectioni Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hendricks visirted at Hharvey Ken nemur's Sat urday and Sunday, also at Melvin Barton's. Rev. Loem Freeman closed a re vival meeting at Mt. Tabor. Soy.. enteon camne forth and united with God's people. . Blue Eyes. News From Fortner. The p~rotractedl meeting at Pleas ant Grove was one among the best frud~ sevenitoon was added to tihe 3hurch and thore was a general reCvivinmg amfonig the entLire comnmu. iity. Thme meeting was conducted >y Rev. T. C. Singih ton, pastor, tesisted by Rev. Stemy, of Birovard, W. 0. . The baptizing wvill take lace the 20th inst. We thank *od for the work he is doing at his place. A few years ago the ittle church stocd at the bottom f the laddor, but today she stands ine among the strongest. Rev. J. M. Fortner is still havin~ u.lltafrishtng school. Bo~rrupfto Mr. and Mrs. W. A . ~on Afino (laugh ter. ~~ $otnor is at c~edig 733 -[ZV '1 '9-~4.*.*4b*4..~4(/.4, 'AIzAI NJ? WLINDiWB *AANCLK M~i BEUIFLWOE Ca Iia owr at~ she saml afa of ndI wi thewol inglue! n na . Siat Teperace rganzer . Mr. Thos. ~~ J.L( te fClm ;i ha aceteIh ponm n as neofth oraie 2 nti Statefor he Tmpernce duca uzation thereo esabli s n coduct thasbest ofao i the mraceefor bylthe Mudiouse, of reeiallyi iturn, tisl rnthod havting ndt ing Ahe evilso of n theqo Nrtrhe ainesadigol to work and ml promptJ corperto of all friends of pea rnce ndwiovepeae tfo frnd ish they nfomaid ti oerasedo terra n tte ethdmo peratrio. Mr.Ahs. TO Ln ATt.,fCl bidhs wilbrcep ied ulpiftoi1i aso'lof loon or thers5th Otber 1tat3 for workingth p ubiJC( rd s~ ion is ont~i from 11(1 O Jat iry 1st . musstemai writing signedi by~l the caidron a and taddreseo t th aIii lyThe roas illu c of l etSchoo1y Distprc tc and oer can bid o theo mor itiots o ~a'twn madn the mil . The o llwing isd sueste pethe o ork hebd. vo... ..or t onst i p) durigth year1904pt. COo..aio ... aer m rie ofe conractor n wi1 be reuied to furnish thison ano, tock, toot lsaso thple. Hueu wih Hewl aethe prihoilegf of work.o id will e reetign ua o 1a 1t0 wor wongdheep rpiroths road this dvisifomn aryh la e murs. he ritigdsille( by nse bi-dea, theend aof eahtreed onths Cnt Sfte rvihsor nprore ash roairdswleet by la n s toth n oe conrac 'the cntrtoatowtill bm ad (ife not, hid mma will be ma'den t~ine. lhe fco il oin iAddrgests abs tformo'tehd County Comerniser Pickens, S. O T I ~ aj 4jP4 ri cc IIN 'II 0j sl - bi al ti - in MISS3. .fa J ROSA GXRBZixe.i AID' b aI WHO USE PE-RU-NA. 01 . TR!H 1 STT5FOT CARI Ofle Ao CPonty Tresu , Pickens, TH EL TREKASUJRER'S OFFICI TH-URSD)AY, OCTOBER 1' D)ECEMIBER 31st, 1903, The Rat(: of State, County, Seh One D ollar -Poll Tax and 0 Tax. Ini ac(conbV1:1;c. withi an1 A\Ct to ra'iae ani] January 1, 1 00:8, not1ice isi hwreby give Pickens, C.onnly will olpen foxr the coil T'lIU.\ Y, OCTrOBERi 15-rn, niul TF r petr cenit. 4f taxation are0 a. follow~s: "' " Ordinary Conoty " '" Consti tution11al NoS " " P'as;. Inddbleducs "'" County R'oads " " Sinking F~und Totl levy I ->r State and County T1as Levy for interet oni Picke'ns R. R. bc LeCvy for intereP(St on1 Picknna2 R. R. ba0 Le1vy fo r int. reist onl P.ickensl R. R. bc S'eri .! L~evy For Schlool ] 6 4 4 .6 44g 21ad4.yas 4yp 44o n 4ar.xep ,A comalatoR Tax of One~lohip C Dojitt ot her taxes fromu all male citizenjs bo; ween as8 are42 (2exempd b~y law. Uniloss said( ta4x days'4 woirk u1pon1 the pulblic hiighways wvill Taexes arie payablo onily in gold and cii Si'nual Ban k Notes an~d (Joupons of State .1l yearll 1001. Pairtie a':irIIing U)~Oinormaion by3 mail i: the loion~ ~ofIO their pr1l.opely, andio inludl(o hoves by) cbeck muust iIncludle the charges f< 8. l'i. 15, 190 1. Id. Easley's -.- Jeweler i HavI enmpl ~ojete line of Jew1- / cit at ILvery close' price.,.......... Jntrci ved a1 lot of Rogers Z #2 silveri Kuiivs and14 Ioks. ... / " epa)irwing Of W~atches, C.locks an ir anything~ in (lhe Jewelry / #2 ie pomuptly done and guar Call o1 n me at Callabam - on o, next dloor to. enug store. Hlarvey Sni& r. / ..DENTIST. Fr!dnmoni College, 8. o Frdyaa Satnudy. All NVork . C1AI*. 'r. J. Iah yI )I, MIA~iLD AT'N..t y111,0.' N xWu,ag A''onr.e a 1-W . " r H ALT IIEALtI Y WO EN ralso Pe.r-na as a Curo and Prevntatlve of Catarrhal Disorders. MisO Elitabeth ttber, No. 07 Dassett roet, Albany, N. Y., writes: '' I have always dreaded the fall rid winter because of my extreme ability to catcll bold, whncatarrhai voublo would - quickly develop rough my entire systein which 'It ould take weeks to drive away. I n thankful to say that since I have ken Peruna I do not have any rea. )n to dread, this any more. Last ilI Whent I suffered Oith my old ouble I took Peruna and in nine tys was completely cured and since tat time, If I have been at all ex )sed to the damp, wet or cold 'eailer, I take a dose or two of P nn Pad It throws out any hint of i.nes ifrom my systern. I gladly dorse it. ''-Miss llizabeth Uber. Mrs. Win. Dowey, Saranao Lake, N. ., is second cousin of Admiral Dewey. ia reeout letter she says: - "Poruna Is the most valstable of 7v remedy that I have ever useq' for oughls, colis, etc. I cheerfully rec. Truend it as a certain cure if used cording to directions. '-Mrs. Wm. Olvy. Miss Rosa Gorbing, a popular icicty woman of Crown Point, Ind., rites: " Last wintor I took a long drive i the country, and being too thingly ad I caught a bad cold which settled ri ny luitgs, and which I could not wcr to, sa ko off. I had heard a ent dal of Peruna for colds and dtxrrl: and I bought a bottle to try. am pleased that I did for it brought Yeedy relief. It only took two bot es and I consider 9 'is money well .yent. " You have a firrn friend In me, id I not only advise its use to my 'lnds, Lat 7ave purchased several tiUos to give to those without the cans to buy, and have noticed ,,thout oxceptioq that it has brought oist a speedy cure wherever it has en used. "-Miss Rosa Gerbing. To neglect a cold is to invite chronic Ltarrh. As soon as anyone discovers e first symptoms of catching cold he kould at once begin the use of Peruna ,cording to directions on the bottle, id the cold is sure to pass away with it leaving any had effects. Unless this Is done the cold is almost tro to end in the second stage of ca rrh which is making so many lives iserablo. If Peruna was taken every mo one has a cold, or cough chronic ,tarrl -would be practically an un .own disease. If you do'not derive lirompt and satis ctory results from the use of Peruna, rito at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a t1l. statcn31t of your case and he wil i pleased to give you his valnable [vice gratis. AdIress Dr. Hartman, Presideut of li Uartman Sainitarium, Columbus, o. s Notice. INAJ -er, Pickens County, S. C. . C., September 15th, 1 903. .-. WILL BE OPEN FROM ;th UNTIL THURSD)AY, WVI IO UT PENALTY. >)ol andi Special Tax, Including nec Dollar Commutation Road )pliesa for the iisent year commencing n that the office of County Troasaurer of ention of taxes for' siul -fiscal year from U HSD)AY, D) ECE MRER 3lwr. Rates - -. 5 Mills. bIIX -- - 4' "' 1oo1 tax - 3 '' -- . - - - - 1. " 48 -- - 17 Mills. ndis, Piekons 0. H. Towvnship, 3i. mills, nids, Hiurricano Trownship, 21 miils. nd- , Eastatoo.Towship, 3~. mills. )istrict No. 8 2 Mills. " " 9 2" " " 10. 1l " " 11 :t " " 13 4" " "~ 16 2 ~' " " 19 2" " " 23 2 "' { " " 49 2 " "' " 55 :3 " a all amilo eiti/.n1s between the n gos of by law, will be collected. -r will be collected at tihe same time m's the ages of 18 and 50 years, except snch is paid by the 31st of Dec. 1903, cight 10 reqture-d under a contractor. vor- coin, United Statos canrrency, Na onds which become payable (luring the iregard to their taxes will please st)ate postage for at roeply. and those paying r collecting.. Tr.-asarere'r of Pickeuns Conni.. Pickens, South Carolina. Offie upstairs (in rear rooms) over carlo's Drug Store. Offers his pruofeR. ional services to the public.( If 8o call on1 J D). MOORIE and and get a 10 pound Caddy Old Reliable, $2.95 per br-x Brown's Mule, $3. 10 per box. Hatchet, , $3.00 per box. Schnapps, $3.90 per box. R~ed Elephant, $3.50 per box. Cuba Free, $8,40 per box. Blind Toni, $3840 per box. Other goods at equally as low rices' Chndy 150fl a box. giW"'ring me youir produce. j J D'MOQGR Es For You are easy t o find-to wear-to pa y fo r. We. have your size. The label on the coat & B, Small thing to look foP.---big thing' to finld--mei~ans this: The Clothes Are Right.... and if you dlon't tind, them so, yourmIoney back. Large sh ipme-t of New Fall Styens tomindg iln dtily. Strictly. One-Pr ice. SrnithV1 & roithe THE MEN'S AND BOY'S OUTITTER. Greenville, S. C.. Large EStapmtne Foo f3ew BUY YOUR 11OME 11ud4 STOP PAYING RENT. 4 lots 100 X 200 for- $175.00 edh. ',71 acre farm 11 miles from Pickmn. One-half in cultivation folrie.00 133 6-10 acres within one mnile of Norris C-otton Apill. 45 acres in cuiltivalion mlance In original forest. Nearly wood enough onl this place to pay fo, it. Good water. Two frame dwellings and out houses. Moing ait $12 per acre. 130 aTre farm near Six Mile church, 2-story dwelling, 60 acres good ieart timber; 60 acres in cultivation; plotaty of running streanis .$1325 1801 acres one mile of Easlov, plenty of water. A n ideal stock farm, $,000. 150 acres on Crow reko. W0 acres in cultivattion, 16 ::crei good bot-tom lnd, 1ood 4 room house and out houses. $9o0.00. Real estate i d going in a rush now. Come soon and get pick and croice. For further information call on J. D. HOLDER& CO. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. Oflee at Depot. Pickons, S. C. H. A. RICHEY'S. We have bi~g~ tho larget anl msi o-1 plFe stock of Relinble Mr ~handise this Fall t hat we have ever cariedct, with1 the &ren~test attractions n New Goods andI Low Prices. We invite a computm1ison wit hi any hao n South Cdrolina in Siyles, Quality, Quaitity and Price. We meani to ead the pr'ocesion this Iull a i lwill not be( unders~old by an9(1iybody. It villd)0 easy for youi to buy ait WIthy's when you stop) und examine I.hn Iretty goods anid get the prices, e' 'B o're in - wm V myf --e A lol'. aved is a dlollar' madeil. Do your ;. o: . a. . I VO cani show J on except ionial vanlui '-. 4 I .1I Grades tand Prices. Ien-ut iful ' .. leganit hue o1 Dresses and Trinan i WVe mnnke a specially of our Sh :rades for Ladies, Mon andi Children.f 's. Inu ~ a . . actories in Amecrien. Buiy your Shoes from us nod you will be pleased. Vo guarante Csat isfaction.4 DOMl ESTIIC D)EPARTMENT COMPLETE. Good Calicoes. (Good Out ings, Good lRed Vlannol, best va rd~wido Shite H{omelspuni, best Canton Flannel, best Chuecked Homiespun. No matter what ptrices are qnoted you wo will sell you for less. H. A. RICHEY. 4reTyI'IE CHEJAPE~ST STORE IN PICKENS.Nra . Str'1vlr Silver Ilollowv-w~are, S'te lig Silver Flat-war'e. Jut. Glass, Art P~ottery, Ilric-a-Briac and N4ovelties. DIiamond0I~ s, WXat ches and1( .1 ewelry. J. F. BRUNIS c& BRO., 109 North MaInStreet- CREENVILLE. S. C, FOR TH-E NEXT THI.RTY DAYS, For Cut Prices to suit the Dull Sonson on. RLASS^ND CROCKERY-WA RiE TIN-WARE, JEWE LRY, .ET,0. Fulline of Cannied G~oodls, PIckles, -Oat Meal, Oraker's, ". Cakes, Candies, F'ruits, Nuts, Tie, Coffee, Molasses. 'IiTe Best Cheese onl Eartlh. IacSkadPory Food. UsedO( and recommnended by all tho Stockc and Poultry rarior. LMPS Liqui She lish. Country Produce takenx ;.~ .ini Exchange for Oods.