The Weekly Register from Point Pleasant, West Virginia • Page 3

The Weekly Register lJ 0 C'A JTmA TTEIts7 The Docks are ours, White vests avo in bloom. Nothing ages like luzyiess. Few tramps dio ami none rosign. Anything wo aro obliged to do is work. Trade is brightening up.

Let her bright. This year the lth of July will come on Thursday. "Somebody watching us," pull down the blinds. linthing in the rivers has already commenced. Lagor Deer Saloons run on full time.

Noiv is the accepted time to buyout estate. The greatest want of the day, is the want of funds. Much cold comfort can be drawn through a straw. The smallest bridge in tho world biidge of the nose. Wheat harvest has commenced in this county.

a general thing the wheat crop is turning out abundantly. The Italians Bay "she is beautiful whom you think beautiful. liipo wild raspberries are in the market. Subscribers will please call and pay for their paper. Practice economy and industry and eucccss is yours.

A fine lot ofhnrvest tools at Wm. Smith's. The candidates will soon be around interviewing tho people. Cnpt. Hoin has a shooting gallery in the rear of his saloon.

Chap. Van Ciildor has put up a hitching rack opposite his store. '1 he hardest kind of "business troubles," is collecting a bill. There is altogether too much child's play in Iho common council. Let's have a "big time" on' the Fourth of July.

The roads are being repaired ali over the county. Congress has reduced the tax on tobacco to 1G cents a pound. The farmers nro nil busy, consequently times seem dull in town. All aboard for Columbus, via the Gallipolis and MeArthur II. 11.

This would bo a good time to do some work on the Ohio wharf. We understand the Point Pleasant Machine Works will soon be started Jt is strange how the average man catch at ii it is in glass. Mr. John Stecnbergen cut his wheat this season-with oneof McCormick's self-binders. Slio Supreme Court of New York decides that a man who gets drunk three times in year, is a drunkard.

liceauso butter does not command more than ten cents a pound, the farmers aro witholding it. There is no more despicable creature on the face of tho earth than an anonymous letter writer. Ilring your job printing to this office, if you want it done find expeditiously. lion a mail gets sodog-gnncd poor that ho can't pay for his newspaper, he gets a few more Parties interested, will do well to read Mr. Ilolloway's notice in this lie has commenced a new departure in business.

jfl'arties wishing to purchase a pair of matched horses, are directed to the advertisement of Mr. J. J. Uright, in paper. lo-inorrow the West Virginia Press Association meets at Grafton.

Sorry cannot attend; wo will endorse its action however. Subscribers to the Itrguler, who go the Springs in Virginia, can have papor sent to them by leaving llu ir address at this olllee. ill S. Hoy carried off tho highest prizes at tho Jefferson Medical Col''B1', Philadelphia, lie will bo lioiue in a few days. aro informed that daily mail ii established between Huntington and is to bo carried by tlio stunner Crossley.

he next term of the County Court tho third Monday in July, mid being a lovy term, it is hoped "'it taxation will bo considerably Mucwl. This timo tlio Gallipots did not blow their locomotivu wliistlu or up with thoir band, us tholr Iwoinotlvo passed Ibis point, on its return to iu owners. 'iidlipolis 1ms lost her railroad, but Nnt Pleasant has gained tho Hooks. Why don't you do llarpor tu build up your It is suid the peoplo of -Gullipolis are no mad at the failure of their It. H.

that they are filling up the through which it run, not even Inking up the iron. Richard Spenco finished cutting his thirty-five acres of wheat last Saturday, llo informs us that tho yield wiil not bo as good as it wns last year. M.uililKl), at the M. 15. Parsonage June tl.o 13th, 1878, by tho Kev.

F. A. Trippett, Mr. James II. Hughs to Miss Margaret J.

Davis. All of Mason county. Tho litllo boy's circus was liberally patronized Saturday. Some of the performances would do credit to the best traveling circus. Thoy will show again in about two weeks.

There is an ordinance against fast driving, still some of our bloods persist in violating it. Wo hope Marshal Wake will waltz some of these violators before tho Mayor. The new passed up Thursday last on her first trip. She is a nice littlo craft and is owned by the Maddy Ilros. We wish them success.

We earnestly call upon all who are in debt to us, to call and settle their bilk We are greatly in need of money; and those whom we owe want theirs. We hope our patrons will heed this notice and respond to our call. l)r. K. Pendleton, State of Free Schools, has located I nstitutes for the teachers of the '1 bird Congressional District, in the following places: Charleston July luth inelusive, I'rof.

Patrick; Logan, C. Julv 29th to August Sid, Prof. Patrick; ltaloigh, 0. July 22d to27th inclusive, Prof. W.

Kenny; Summcrsville, August 5th to August 10th inclusive, Prof. W. J. Kenny. Wool is becoming a staple article in this county.

The clip has been larger this year than ever Nearly every farmer now lias a few sheep, while some have very large Hocks, if we had a stronger and severer dog law in this State, it would not be long before this county would be the largest wool producing county in the State. She is celebrated for her lino cattle and horses, and why should she not bo equally as cejebratod for her sheep and wool. Nearly all the wool sold in ibis county lias been purchased by Mr. John Ischurias, through liis agents, lless it Friedman. Tin: Saturday our town was full of Commercial Agents, better known as "Drummers" one of them, thoughtless of ill, placed his heel upon a fresh orange peel, and slipped and slid and fell; his clothes were torn, his hat mussed, and such the blue-streaked Words he "cussed," is not within the limited scopcof our poetic abilities to describe and hence we forbear to toll.

On Sunday, the horse trader who has been around here for sotno time, and known as the "livpsie," was out driving, and being ready to "turn nut," thought he would take his horse to water, and accordingly drove him down tho road leading to the iver at Mr. Sehon's. llero the.horse got into deep water, and becoming unmanageable, wasdrotvnei, and horse, bugtry, harness and all wore lost. 1 ie horse was owned by the "Gypsie, and was worth about 850, and the buggy and harness was the property of Mr. Perry Gilbert, and cost about 875.

FiNrt week, Ed. Sehon, sold to Mr. Frank K. Ingham a herd of one bull and li cow a and heifers, comprising some of the very best thorough-bred and grade stork in Mason county. This herd bas long been noted for its fmemilking and breeding qualities, and will be taken to Mr.

Ingham's farm in Green county, near Waynosburg, Pcnnslyvnnla. Mr. Peter S. Lewis also sold to Eastern parties 34 head of three year old cattle, the average weight being pounds. Mr James Capehart, on Monday of last week, sold 35 head of three year old cattle, the avorago weight being 1325 pounds.

on Monday Mr. Ed. Sehon, sold to parties in Baltimore, 84 hoad of three year old cattle, the average weight 'being 1268 pounds. Tho oliiol value cil iwai eommuniL'uHnns is that it vliall Im accurate, complete anil brief. Write only tlio news and leave readers to make their own common tit.

Never attompt to gratify pergonalBpite, or to lift per-! Konal enemies in any of your He just and impartial; nbont all things. Then your commit nicatjonn will thankfully ru? I'lvd and promptly publhdicd. Union lur vest is a pproaching in this vicinity; some of the farmers are cutting wheat this We wish them success. The supposed silver mine on the! farm of J. 1).

Sayre, in tiiis district, was visited by Roberts and two other gentlemen, from Hartford City. Mesiis. J. G. and L.

Vaughn, of Pittsburgh, are doing quite a business on Mud Lick with their bucking machine. We read the Premium list of the Fair in tho Register and think it quite extensive, and, hope the Fair may prove a success. Three now school houses, are now being built in this locality, and arc to be read for use this winter. Wo are glad to see new houses, for they are very much needed. The Democratic nominees are acceptable in this part of the county.

We wish them success elsewhere. Ai.wii.da. (iiiAiiAM Station quiet in Mud Bock since the breaking up of the wheat thief ring. Wheat harvest is in full blast, and farmers are in good spirits, over an abundant yield." Mrs. James Seeds, we regret to announce is losing her eye sight, caused by cataract, which she intends to have removed next October, by Dr.

Williams of Cincinnati. Last week a cow belonging toCapt. Seeds had three calves, one of which lived but a short time, two are doing well. Miss Dorcas Wilkinson is visiting friends in Parkersburg. Mr.

Lou 1'. Young, son of C. Young of this place has purchased a farm near Lincoln, Nebraska, and intends locating there. Mr. Jim Swavne returned from his wedding trip last Wednesday evening, alone.

The Racine and Graham Station ferry, is showing a very decided improvement under the management of C'apt. W. Y. Stnats. T.ncooxita.

New Haven celebration of the I. 0. Foresters at Racine, Monday. A large crowd in attendance from this place. lltida Rousli, a little boy of Mr.

Allen Roush's had his arm broken 011 Saturday, by a fall from the coal track. Mr. Mugridge, an old gentleman of 70 years, died at his son-in-law's, Mr. Joseph Gilpins on Friday. iioard of Education of Graham District, met at the ollicc of Dr.

L. F. Rousli on Saturday, for the purpose of allowing claims and such other business as might come before them. Farmers commenced harvesting on last Thursday. Wheat excellent.

Henry Capehart, however, has! one field which is badly affected with smut. We understand that the company gotten up for the purpose of boring for oil, back of New llaven, have commcnced operations, and struck a fine quality of oil at only 3 feel from the surface. Oil has been flowing from the ground for a long time, and it was this fact that induced the parties to form a company for the purpose of ascertaining whether oil could be found in paying quantities. L. F.

It. Vi'i'Kit most of the corn in this section is rather small, ow ing mainly to the continued dry weather for we believe that the greater portion of it has been plowed twice. Some wheat was cut last week, and 1 think that nearly all of it will be harvested by tho end of this week, should the weather continue fair. Those parts of our public roads, that have been worked recently, arc in pretty good condition, while the other parts are yet needing work. Your New llaven correspondent, K.

11.," gave one item in a very indefinite manner, lie refered to the U. Ii. Quarterly Conference, held June 1st, and said that tho former Pastor of tho church was to bo impeached. Wo were glad to learn however that the little punny efforts of those who intended to impeach himjiaddwindled into insignificance before tho time for tho meeting arrived. Wo liavo always known this "Pastor," who is now P.

to bo a gentleman in the fullest sense of the term. We learn too that lie is one of tho most popular members of the II. U. Conference of West Virginia. Who is this Peter Darnell that made such a searching tour down the Mississippi and up the Yazoo not longsince? Is ho the old genial Po tor Darnell of West Columbia? If this is tlio man, wo wonder what inilucoil him to cay that Miss Ncale, of Clifton, was tho hello of tho Mississippi Vnlloy for boauty.

Tho old gentleman must liavo boon oxcitod, or near-sighted, or both. If ho is a good reliable jndgo of bounty, wo advise young men who wanthandsoma wives, not to go to the Valley for thorn. "Busy Bee" is certainly off on some foreign mission. If your paper still reaches him, permit us 'm question, llow, and to whom should, the title be applied? (W thought it wis applicable to chris-J tiun ministers only. ex' plain.

are unusually scarce this, 15. week. I A company of gentlemen wax organisscd last Saturday, who purchas- cd from the Bank in this place, the Middloporv Docks. Their names arc, an follows: D. W.

I'oWoy, John Charles, Henry Fry, T.Slr.bhng, W.j 15. Cable, John G. Stortz, B. J. J.

Bright, John McCuiloch, H.j Franklin. We nre glad the purchase of the Docks lias fallen into the hands of tlieso enterprising and reliable gentlemen, because we know they will push the works, and will employ a large number of hands, and besides all who work for them will receivo their pay in cash. Wo wish the gentlemen success in their new enterprise. Goinh to" following Marriage Licenses have been issued by the Clerk since June 1st, 1878: Benjamin French to ltola Snider, Ales. Boyd to Minnie Belle; W.

M. Kline lo Fannie Quinby; Geo. Poston to Iiiiclla Blaine; James H. Hughs to Margaret J.Davis; Isaac NCompston to Sarah J. Sydenstricker; Win.

A. Butcher to Viclla Irwon; Geo. Bowers to Mina Kieeling. The Cincinnati of Monday contains (lie following dispatch from Middleport: "Quite an excitement was raised in this place Saturday morning the alleinptcd cowhlding of tor Bellan, by Mrs. and Miss lobe im account of an article published in the l'oineroy Teleijrnph rcilecting upon Miss Cohen's family.

1 ho of friends prevented serious results." W'e call attention of the County Court to the fact that the law requires the Clerk to make out and publish an exhibit of the receipts and expenditures of the county. It has not been done for the past six years. Why is it thus? We hope the Court when it meets in July, will see that this is done. The people have a right to know how their money is expended. llev.

W. E. Hill will pr.eaoh in Unices' Chapel, Mercer's Bottom, next Sabbath at 10i o'clock. lie will hold a Sacramental meetin" in the Whito Church, Upper i 28th to 30th inst. may be assisted by llev.

J' H. Cupp. The' town Council have ordered pavements to be built as follows: On Market street, from Main to Viand; on oth street, from Main to iimd, and on West side of Main street, from 7ih street to Otli street. "That the way to do it." The popular little Kanawha steamer Clara, plying between Buffalo and Galiipolis, was sunk at mouth of. Eighteen Mile Creek, Tuesday morning, while trying to inukc a landing.

No lives lost. A Tribute Hospcct. W'HBltKAS, It hath pleased Al-j mighty God in His all wise provi-, deuce to remove from our mxlst ill chad Young, death, the result an accident by winch he was cd to death by a fall of rm'kClllu1R-o Clifton Coal Mine, June 8th, 'U W'liKitEAS, He was Deputy Mar-, shal of the Town of Mason, nnppoint-, ed by the Council of said therefore be it limited, Bv the Town Council of the Town of Mason, that wo tender our heart-felt sympathies to tho bereaved wife, family and relations of our deceased friend in this their sad bereavement in the loss of an nlTeotionatc husband, a tender father, good citizen, a dutiful officer and a faithful friend. Also. be it Wml, That our loss of a good citizen is deeply felt in the Homan Catholic Church, as he was a devoted member in that body.

Ma our friend rest in peace. Again be it That this be published in a Mason County paper-loint Pleasant RfiiMtr. S.vMUKi. Atkinson, Thomas Duffy, Mh'aii WiIjUams. Committee.

A IifcMAitkAM.H Uwftn.T.?It makes no dillcrunco how many Physicians, or lioiv lnudli medicine you havo tried, it is now iin established fact tlml (iermnn Syrup is the only remedy which lias given complete satisfaction in ppveroeases of l.ung Diseases, is true that there are yet thousandsofiiorfons predisposed to Throat and Lung Affections, Consumption, Hemorrhages, Asthma, Severe t'olds settled on the itreast, I'neninonin, Whooping Cough, who liavo no personal knowledge rif Iloschee's Gorman Syrup. To such we would say that 60,000 dozen were sold last year without ana complaint. Consumptives try just one lingular size Sold nil Jiruggiftts in America. Kor sale at the I'oint Pleasant Drug Siorc, fj. Miller, Sup't, TO THE OF MAMOX COIXT1.

Aiiuoiiiicciiiciit. I hereby announce uiysclf um a candidate for member of the House of Delegates for Mason Count)1! subject to the decision of the people at the ihjIIs in October. GEORGE In announcing myself candidate Cor the position of member of the House of IHjKv Kates from Miaon County, I deem it hut just to myself and the people to inform them of the upoirwhich 1 stand, and which I tdiull advocate if elected as their representative iu the next House of Delegates. 1 have been a citizen of this county fur mote than seventy Years, and all my interests are involved iu the welfare of this State and county. 1 have at all times been a working member of tho Democratic1 party, believing the of the party to be but parties, Jike may make when they have done so, I hold it to Is) their duty to remedy and correct the mistakes us soon asponbillTe.

There is no doubt that the Democratic party made a mistake iu inaugurate ing the pcescnt symptom of County Government, and after nix yeans of trial the see it, and are in bvor of a change; and as the recent Democratic Convention held in Point Pleasant, has failed to meet the issue souarely, and as I verily believe was controlled and manipulated by a Court House King, whose interest it is to keep the present system of County management in 1 believe it be thedntyof the masses of the people to act independently uud assert their manhood and rights of citizenship', by putting into operation a system in harmony with tlicir best interests. 1 stand liuallv onthe following principles, and if elected will exert myself to have them put into operation: Wiikkkas, Our present State constitution, ami the legislation thereunder lias forced ijjxu) us a complicated, inefficient and expensive system of County therefore Resolved, 1. That I urn in favor of a judicious and economical administration of (iovcrmnontul affairs, in Countv, State and Nation. That I am in favor of separation of judicial from and liscal affairs. 3.

That I am in favor of abolishing our present County Court System, extending the jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace and increasing the number of Terms of the Circuit Court in each Countv. That 1 am in favor of the Election of a board of Commissioners who shall manage the Police and Fiscal affairs of the County, and that 1 favor this policy because 1 believe the people would take more interest in its local affairs and would give to each township its proper influence in the management of the interests of the County, instead of its concentrating as at present, all the influence of the County at the County seat to be managed by Court House rings. That 1 am in favor of abolishing the present system of collecting Taxes by the Sheriffs, and instead thereof, have a (Jountv Treasury where taxnuyers may pay their taxes in Semi-annual installments. 0. That 1 am in favor of a remodeling of our School Svstcm, so that the continuing of schools shall not depend upon the whims of persons or vicissitudes of political contests.

7. That I am in favor of Amending our State Constitution so as to inaugurate the foregoing measures of retrenchment and reform. 8. That upon the basis of these principles, I invite thoco-operution of ail citizens, who desire the continued peace, prosperity and and happiness of our common country. ltespectfullv, GEO.

COOPER. VlTIOWr WOKKKXU-MKVS TICKET. For House of Delegates, S. D. II ANN of New Haven.

J. P. PICKENS, of Cooper District. For Clerk of County Court, J.G. LANNING, of Clifton.

For Clerk Circuit Court, G.G. WELLS, of Leon. National Work in Kin ens' Platform of WaNoa t'oiiiiO'. Whereas, Our legislators, state and national, have refused, or neglected, to enact such laws a-i would harmonize the interests of capital and labor. And whereas, the existing laws tend to the pauperization and hopeless degredation of the toiling masses, therefore be it llnolvcd, 1.

That we are determined as the sovereign people of this country, state and nation, to use our power at the ballot-box, and by so doing, place men in authority who will represent the interests of the whole jKiople, instead of that of a class of individuals. 2. Therefore, we cordially invite the industrial classes, whether mechanical, agi ieultural or commercial, who are alike suffering from vicious legislation, to co-operato with us for enforcement of the following principles. And be it further resolved, That as laboring men, we and meet on a common platform, for the common good, and laving aside our old party prejudices, we will concentrate our efforts, until blind justice, with scales equally poised and sword uplifted, shall stand in high places, the arbriterof the people's rights. 4.

And it is further resolved that we are in favor of a wise and judicious, system of legislation, in enacting, and enforcing, such laws as will bear equally upon capital and labor, holding iu check those grasping monopolies which are crushing the life out of the toiling masses, and sapping the very foundations of our free Institutions. That we are in favor of abolishing the existing useless svstcm of County extending the jurisdiction of Justices, and increasing the number of terms of the Circuit Court. (i. That we are in favor of abolishing the present system of collecting taxes by the Sheriffs, and instead thereof have a Countv treasury, where tax-payers may pay tliefr taxes iu installments, and! thereby suvo to the people thousands of i dollars. 7.

That we are iu favor of planing our! public school system beyond the reach of1 party manipulation, and designing politi-' K. That we favor an annual nnnropria- tloif by Congress to aid worthy citizens to i settle on the vacant lands of the West, instead nf giving them to monopolies. That this be done by a loan of money at a low rate of interest, ami so secured that its repayment will be sure. Not another acre for Railroads or speculators. That we favor strict laws compelling employers to provide all well know safety appliances for the protection of those in their employ.

10. Tlmt we are in favor of calling the attention of our State legislature to the necessity of enacting a law regulating the weighing, measuring and screening of and making any infraction of said law a a criminal may 8-tf. TO FARMERS. the attention of 1 to liU steam Thresher. Tlicwe who Thrcshini: ilonu, would do well to call on him, as lie can oiler better terms than other W1TIIKK.

Five Mile Matun Vn, 5 McCormick Machines! The McCormick Advance, A SELF-RAKE REAPER AXI) MOWKR W111CU HAS NO EQUAL AVo linve had this Machino heforo the jmlilic ho long, and its various merits are so well understood hy almost all farmers, both at homo and abroad, that it is needless for us to say anything in reference to its points of superiority, knowing that it lias made a fame for itself beyond anything we can write. Wo also Manufacture a I 2ST G-L nn ADVANCE, which is exactly the snnio as the combined Advance, without tlio mower attachment. Wo also oiler the MeCORMICK IIARYESTEIt, the superiority of which is unquestioned. We also direct attention to the following named machines, ADVANCE Combined Dropper and Mower (2 liars,) Advance Combined Dropper and Mower, (Single Bar,) Improved l'KIZE MOWER, HARVESTER and BINDER, 5 and ft. cut.

Tlio self-binder is the farmers' most economical hand as it is capable of doing the work of a halt-dozen men. The self-binder, is an attachment to our already perfected harvester, and does its Work much better than can be done by hand. Every self-binder manufactured liist year was sold, and we have yet to hear the first word of complaint about 'them not working satifaetorilv. These Machines can be purchased of Mh. E.

L. NEALE, who is sole Agent for their sale in Mason, Putnam, and Cabell Counties West Virginia. All communications addressed to liiui at Gallipolis, Ohio, "West Virginia Box," will receive immediate attention. 1'. also supplied to parties in Gallia County, Ohio.

Repairs of all kinds call be found at J. M. KERR CO Gallipolis. E. L.

NEALE, Agent. April 10-1 ill juno Chesapeake Ohio BAIL ROAD. A TICKET OFFICE, For the pale of Through Tickets to all points on the 0. A (). H.

and to Washington, Haltimoro, Philadelphia, Now York, I Boston and all of the Southern Atlantic ('itit's ami Florida. D. S. Van MATRE, Agent, Point On and after March 3d, 187ft, lCx- press anil trains will leave ton as follows. I.KAY KS.

LKAVKS. I Huntington 11:00 A.M M. a. in in. Milton 12:00 in 5:57 p.

Searv 12:47 p. in 0:00 p. m. i St. Albans 12:58 p.

in 0:1:5 p. Charleston 1:33 p. in 2:00 p. in 7:30 p. in.

Coalburg 2:25 p. in 8:02 p. in. Caunelton p. 0:00 p.

m. Kanawha Falls 3:40 p. in 0:37 p. m. Hawk's 4:00 p.

ni 10.11 p. in. Fayette 4:20 p. in 10:30 p. m.j p.

12:00 a. m. llinton 0:30 p. in 1.40 a. in.

White Sulphur 8:30 p. in 4:20 a. in. i Staunton 1:15 a. 10:03 a.

in. Charlottesville. 3:22 a. in 12:10 p. in.

i 4:20 a. 1:10 p. in. I Arrive at Kichtnondnt 7:30 a.m., 5:15 p. m.

3:45 M. train does not run cast of llinton on Saturdays. LEAVE Richmond 0:00 a. 0:45 p. in.

(iordonBville 12:15 p. 1:23 p. m. 2:05 p. 2:13 a.

in. Staunton 4:25 p. in 4:10 a. m. White Sulphur 10:23 p.

8:50 a. llinton 1:40 a. m. Kanawha Falls 5:07 a. in 1:30 p.

in. Charleston 0:00 a. 1:57 p. m. Seury 7:22 fl.

in 3:08 p. in. Milton 8:30 a. p. m.

0:25 a. in 5:00 p. in. Arrive at Huntington 10:00 a. n.

in. I fiLf'Tho 0 A.M. Train does not leave Richmond on Sunday. The 10:25 A. M.

trains eastward leave Hinton daily. The 4:30 p. in. train from inond connections daily at HuntingIon with the liig Sandy Packet Company's steamers for Cinuati. The Steamer Fleetwood or Itostona, leaves Cincinnati, daily at p.

and makes connection with the 11 a. in. train at Huntington. tor For Tickcts, information of Routes; and Hates, apply to D. S.

Van MAT2U3, Point ricasant. W. Va. ('. 11.

1 IOWA tip', Gen. IV A T. Ag'f. Krfljilit, T.ivu Slork, Ac, Ihin l.liro ollein spciinl inilnci'incnlx. Knnnmti'cil nlwnys oh Imv u'g liy any I.inc lo nnrl from nil I'jmtcrn oil lot.

I'nr i riitrM, n( Indium, njiitlv in H. VAN MAT Ancnt. X. II. 1IOTCI1KIKS, Gen.

TraVi Ag'li Jill). 10, IHTH-ly. STEAM TANNERY! POINT PLEASANT, W- Va. S. SNYDER, PAYS cash for Hides, Skins, Pelts and Hark, lie sells cheap for CASH, Oak, Harass, Skirting, Upper, Kip and Calf; ajso keens an assortment of Frcncli Kip, Calf, ntid and a general of shoe Findings.

Red sole cut to order. May 22 if. NlilillOftl i.n.l lill ill "1-1? it.I mi it.ill (ivi.iM Any 1 iu 4' Ail 1m 4 to ioo n'ftt amu tjtiin. Uu.atnuu, o. GKOqUtlKS.

WAR DECLARED! Paul Vollert, dealer is Staple Groceries, Confectioneries, NUTS, CANNED FllUITSj PROVISIONS, AC. rn PLEASURE in informing tlio 1 citixoiis of Point lMonwant niitl vicinity, that linn received now Htock oi liroccries, Candies, and nil other goo? In hia line, which he prepared to well cheap kh the FAMILY FLOUR. The host of Family Flour always on hand and fur wile either hi' the smaller (live me a call I will make it fo Votir advantnpe to buy your ofrndj. jan (My. 1 AUL OLLJJti.

SELF-PROPELLING Farm 8, 10,12, I I and 10 How Power! mill'. (ibeat WANT OF TIIRKSllKItMKN In fully supplied 111 1 ton or SoK-lkroliclliiiK 4 i Vernon, Thin Engine Is succow, Imving been thoroughly lentud fur throe IT NOT ONLY I'ROl'KLS ITBELK, lU'T HAULS A WATKItTANK and SEPARATOR, over ANY K0AD, UP HILL OR DOWN HILL! l'or circulars containing lion, prircs, aililrew J. I K' IN, Agont, Wiiil Columbia, est Almi Aitenl (or lli? Ariltlilllll A lorTlircDliorH unit llortjo I bi'rt In I'll' Nlall'H. Hund tor circulars. may Cii Hit Bnrhom'B Infallible MSBfl PILE CURL I liHOf.

1 ManK inWiiHit Vuiinff tnW, laritoslfe and jjnnil mitluii. Will Iki sold vlwajf 0,11 Mmhlrvlllo, W. Vii..