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About Forest Grove independent. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1873-1874 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1874)
THE INDEPENDENT, rOREST GROVE, JANUARY 17, 1874. Ilooal Now». ‘ checkers’ or ‘ dominoes,’ and N kw and I stkrkstiso B ooks !!— The Two large diagrams were on the walls: a '.Ocean's Story" is an excellent book full map of Oregon and a chart of the layers of af flue illustrations and interesting sketches strata with the four streams of life, origin giving a complete history of navigation, ating in the Azoic age and in their courses ship building and the great naval conflicts giving off branches, some to cease in various of the world. A valuable book for both strata, others to flow down to the present young and old, replete with information time. The strata called Primary, are: Cam and anecdote. ' What Woman Should brian, Silurian, Devonian, and Carbonifer K now " it another valuable book. It is an ous. The Secondary are: Triassic, Jurassic, invaluable book for mothers, containing and Cretaceous. The Tertiary are: Eocene, much information especially needed in the XFoeene, PlioceVie, Post Pliocene, and the care/ind(aising of chidren. "W ild Life in Recent or Pleiest c me. The Cambrian is the 7 at W est" is an interesting work and the most Ancient. In explaining the chart treats of the Wild West, full of exciting ad the Professor said that Ashes were the ear- venture narrating the progress of western j lient vertebrates, and Mammals began in the life growth, manners, customs, and abound- later Jurassic. He said ihe lecture to-day ing in illustrations of a chased vivid would be about the nnd interesting description. Mr. Charles a n c ie n t l a k e s o f o k k o o n , B. Van Tassel of Hillsboro lately from the He wanted the admission of several things East, an enterprising worthy young man, a treated of in previous lectures, namely: 1st. boy in years but a man in demeanor,is now T int our western slope of continent was a canvassing Washington county for these sea-bed once. 2nd., That the pressure that books and we bespeak for mi nr a liberal elevated our mountains came from the Pa cific; the wider the sea was, the great patronage. er ILe pressure aud the higher the moun A G entleman from Oneida county, New tains on the coast opposite the greatest, York visited our town last week, for the width : the Andes are a case in point. 'Tis purpose of seeing what advantages Forest as rfte settling of an arch on its points of 'Grove presented for a site for a flouring- support. 3rd, That the Pacific has deep mih. He has gone to McMinnville for a ened. Proved by soundings along shore, similar purpose. 11a claims to understand and because the coral animal lives no deeper the milling business and aims to locate a than 120 feet and coral formations are foupd flouring mill at some good point in this thousands of feet beneath the surface of the State. Now some c f oftr most enterprising ocean. 4th, That the settling of the ocean- citizens sbould get together and offer such bed is a result of the cooling of the globe— inducements as will cause this man or some once a molten mass. 5th, That as the ocean fther to fftild a mill at this place. A good deepened more country was drained. The flouring mill at the t«ro\e would be a great jOWtT great portion of this Pacific slope is convenience to our citizens, beside the drain<?d by the Coiorado river, the middle property would add considerable to our sum in Nevadu and arollUlI Salt Lake by t .t il of wealth. A little enterprise now on eVrtportttion_ h, net. the alkftlie8 there. The the part of our citizens would secure ns a ColumM# draills the country treated of to- rn.ll. which would only be a forerunner of day Tfae faee of ^ sty.lta ^ when the other similar improvements. great drying up took place. Oregon’s his such a question must be next neigh bor to a fool with the dooryaVd fence knocked dow n.” A boarding-house keeper wished the club to furnish her with infor mation as to the best method of deodorizing skunk cabbage and bur dock leaves, so as to render them more popular among her boarders as greens. This question was refered to the Committee on Vegetables, who are also trying to devise soma wav bv w hich onions could be eaten on opera nights by lovers of this juicy esculent and music, and who cannot give up either. An interesting discussion folowed upon the question as to what style of pump is most suitable for dairy men’s use. The milk venders prop er being unanimously in favor of a noiseless wooden pump with old- fashioned handle, while the butter and cheese makers incline«! to the cld ‘ ‘ bucket and sweep” plan. A motion to adjourn was here made and carried, aud the “ United Order of Hayseeds” dispersed well satisfied with their first meeting', and to assemble again at the call of the President and Secretary. The coming winter session promises to bo productive of much that will l>e in structive and rich to farmers— in fact— to everybody who attends. Lectui-es from the heaviest brains in the country, upon “ Bumblebee”— “ The Pensive Clam” — “ Is There Any Butter Stronger Than The Goat?” and kindred topics. Another Interesting .Danbnry Incident. / ------- S everal immigrants from Iowa came in- I f ? Y VIRTUE OF A. W RIT OF EXECU- tion and order of sale issued out of the Circuit Court of the ¡state of Oregon for Washington county, dated Dec. 2‘2nd, 1873, in favor of D. H. Ford aud against James and Sarah Carrico; and to me directed and delivered, commanding me to satisfy the sum of one, hundred and thirty dollars, U. S. gold coin, now due on judgment with iuterest at the rate of IU per cent, per annum from the 26th day of May, 1873, and the further sum of twenty-two dollars and eighty-five cents costs, out of the fol lowing described real estate,!») wit: The undivided one-half of the N. W. quarter of Sec. thirty-one (31.) T. one (1’,‘ south of range three (3.) West Willamette Meridian, Washington county, Oregon. Therefore, by virtue of said execution and order of sale, I did on the 23rd day of Dee. A. D.-, 1873. levy upon the atiovo described tract of laud and on Saturday the 31st day of Jan. J. B. Matthews, Proprietor, A. D. 1874, at the hour of one o ’clock, p. m , of said «lay, at the Court House door in the town of Hillsboro, Washington county, Or egon, I will sell the i\bove described premises at public auction to the highest bidder, fOV U. S. gold coin, cash in hand, to satisfy T he greatest and best variety of General said execution and accruing costa. Witness my hand this 26th dry of Dec. Merchandise is jeept in the Bee Hive Store of afly place in the County. This Store lias 1873. • CftAS. T. T ozier , ni2 4t Sheriff o f Washington Co:, Ogn. always been note«! for its variety and it always shall be not only noted tor the extent of its variety, but for the Adm inistrator’» Notice. B BEE SAAC BALES. ADMINISTBATOR OF the Estaie of Caleb Antram, deceased, having filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Washington county, his final account as snch administrator, nil persons interested in said Estate are noti fied her«‘bv tf.ilt the first Monday in March, 1874, has been set for the hearing of said matter. .ISAAC BALES. n42 4w I FURNITURE!.! The true spirit of the scientist is to deal A Vies with facts, for facts out of their places arc like salt for sweetening iu a good cup of NEW ADVERTISEM ENTS. tea. Next week the Professor will exhibit a number of specimens, to illustrate portions of the lecture to-day. to this county this week looking for homes. C O R R ECTED w e e k l y . They get tired of the severe winters of the : " States ’ ’ sftd haVe come to Oregon where i i 0 « . .. tie plow» run in the winter and the farmers Wheat, fl bushel Flour, 14 barrel...................... .. 6 o u .. make a living easily Corn Meal, j) 1ft 5 .. . ■ ------- ------ — Potatoes, ft bushel................... 37 Cai. 50 »- W e have received a letter from Jacob Onions, 50@ f i Ü bushel ................. , , Hot >ver, Jr., who is practicing law at Steila- Eggs, frt-sli f) d««z..................... 25. lb 30(g 35 coom, W. T. Jake is steadily acquiring a Butter, good fr«*sh role 2< Ke 25 Butter, packed f* O ' ........... goo«l practice and studying hard just as a Chickens, ft doz. ................. .. 1 5U(Vi 2 00 graduate of Pacific University should do. Bacon, sides ^ 9 ) ............... 12 . Cheese, ft lb............................. irga 20 T he Hillsboro Grange did not send Any Drietl Plums, ft lb................. 1C(À 20 4(a¡ delegation to the Central Council. Some Dried Apples, f> t b ............. 5 have st< to attend to, some were sick, Svrup, ft Keg, (r e ta il)......... ,. 3 5 0 ... Coffee, (retail) ft lb ............. 3 0 ... som e were at the plow, and some had just Tea, Japan (retail) ft lb ....... 50(Vi 1 Ò0 t.ik«-n unto themselves wives and of course Tea, Green, (retail) ft lb____ ,. 1 50.. Salmon, best ft x/t barrel.. . . .. 5 50. . were excusable. --- --- ♦ ------ Sugar, bv the keg lb .......... K V 12 S ylvester S impson , State School Super Lard, ft lb................................ 11(512»* 7(5) 10 intendent, lectured at Hillsboro, this week. Mutton, ft lb ........................... Beef, ft lb ......................... 7 We have not had the particulars. Our Pork, fa......................... 6(5) 8 Hillsboro friends seem to have little interest Veal, ft lb .................................. 7(5) 10 Fish (fresh) ft lb ................... . < In furnishing ‘As with news. 8 ___ Fish,(salt) ft lb ..................... About eight miles north of Forest Grove, ■ A Meeting of City Grangers ou Saturday evening last, Mrs. McNutt, wife of Prof. McNutt, departed this life at The Danbury New » has the follow the advance«! age of seveniy-one years. G E O . A . PE ASE , P R O P R IE T O R . The Largest Stock on the Coast, S. W. Corner of First anti Morrison streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. n*2 ly HRANK McMILLEN HAS ALL KINDS of fruit trees for sale in Forest Grove. F it V IT TREKS, (out to five yearn old;) Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plums, Quinces. CURRANTS: Cherry, White Crystal, Red Dutch. S BLACKBERRIES: ing report of the proceedings of a Call nnd see me before purchasing else Grange in an Eastern city.which will where. Everything warranted. n42 tf doubtless be somewhat ¿musing, if WOODCOCK & INTERMELA, not instructive,to the Western Pa and are having a good time, trons; ♦------- Wholesale and Retail Dealers in D ebating S ociety . — A debating society > Harrison of McHenry desired to has been organized at Purdin school house ! know the number of hens necessarv and is now in active operation. Ira Purdin tor a newly married couple to keep in order to supply their table with nnd H. C. Leiser are leading debaters. ■— ■ ■ . Stalls Nos. 4, 5, 6, and 7, fresh eggs during the winter. Also, G e o ; A. P ease , of the Pacific Boot and are there not certain breeds of fow ls N E W C IT Y MA R K E T , Shoe House, in Portland, keeps the largest that lay two eggs a day? 'aud l>est stock of boots and shoes of any j Mr. Swipes, an old gentleman Portland,.............................Oregon; man in the City. with a large wen on his head that r A ALB ORNIA FRUITS RECEIVED W e understand that T. J. Humpheys went gaAe him a double-headed Appear direct per steamers. Country orders down to Beaverdam to organize a Grange ance, said that he had been engaged filled in fowl culture for nineteen years, ; tin first of this week. Cash paid for Country Producé. ! and thought he had succeeded by n42 lv H en ^ t B uxton and T .M . H ines went tliis cross breeding in producing a hen 1 'veek as delegates from Forest Grove Grange that would lay two eggs per day, she STRAY CATTLE ! ! was short lived, and in the end her to the Council at Portland. yield of eggs amounted to no more f | MIR EE estray cattle are stopping at the O ur F. r . M. m still on his pin s, and is than the common hen who laid one a , place of \V. L. Wagner near Forest as happy as a clam. day, with an occasional day off— («rove. Mr. Wagner wants the owner to , . ’ On'in away, as he is feeding them with w hen she did not feel like work. his own rattle. One of them is a white cow Sixty healthy hen’» ought to keep With a few red spots, right ear cropped, left RELIGIOUS NOTICES. a newly married couple in eggs, but with an uuderhit; a red lu ifer t^o vents old, mark« «! same as cow; and a six month’s bill the result would depend a great deal calf, white and red. X1 pi im At' the Congregational church, Rev. E. upon whether they ate anything but Walker preaches every Sabbath at 11 a . m eggs or not At the Methodist chnr« h, Rev. Mr. Wolfe A letter was read from a Middle- . . . . IN. . . . preaches on the first and third Sundays of burgh farm.er, ask m g whethor FOREST GROVE ! » each month. “ chess was injurious to wheat or At the Baptist church, Rev, Mr. Chandler not? A tail slab-sided youth with a k im a beef , fat as . bu tter Mutton- Pork, Veal, Fish, both fr. sh pnnehes on the second and fourth Sundays long curly lmir stuck up with burdocw j ami salt, Irujt, Flour and Gam constantly of each month burrs, arose, and removing the chek on hand. U39 ly GROCERIES ARC PROVISIONS New Meat Market ! Y AND GROVE BOOK STORE!! TF. 'È. SAYLOR, ÌTtòVIìfETOR. D ealer in t DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OHS, GLASS, BOOKS &e., GLASS CUT TO A N Y i SIZE. Gnr stock consists in part of PAINT BRUSHE8, CLOTHES BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, COMBS OF VARNISH BRUSHES. NAIL BRUSHES, STRIPING BRUSHES, A ti L S I Z E S RAW OILS, LARD OIL, SWEET OIL, AND VARIETIES. NEATSJjOOT OIL, CASTOR OIL, CHINA NUT OIL, ETC BOILED OILS, School B o o k s suitable for the Academy hr Public S ch o o l iND the Prescriptions compounded wit£ care and correctne Âll articles warrante«!. CHEAPNESS OF ITS PRICES ! n33:l I sell for CASH, consequently I have rfb losses to make up off of good customer^'. R. WALKER’S STORE. PERSONS • wishing anything in this line will do well to call before buying elsewhere. n3Gtf ONE JOB PRINTING MANS' MONEY IS AS GOOD Of all Kinds AS A NO THE US'. GEO. H. H IM E S , All will fare alike in prices, which sh all, always be THE VERY LOWEST they can be afforded for DONE IN THE BEST STYLEOFTHEAÜT And at the ost R.oasbna'ble STEAM POWER Cash ! à ? 5" At the “r N T D E P Ä N D E D T T ” ROOK, CARD & JOB P R I S Nxw Goons are constantly arriving and FORE STG ROVE, -Vet6 Goods, G ood G oods , CHEAP GOODS, OSTERS (of any Size), W il l Book Binder and Paper Raler, 93 F ront S trekt , Forest Grove, Or., Nov. 4th, 1873. . ANUFACTURES TO ORDER, Ac count Books, of all sizes and styles, Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blank Books, of nny desired pattefn, with printed heads or without", Blanks, Briefs, Catalogues, Cards, Certificates, Cheeks, Circulars, Deeds, Hand- Bills, Labels, Leases, Letter Heads, Posters, Programmes, Receipts of all kinds, Show Cards, Shipping Tags, &e., Ac. Particular attention paid to getting up Books for Conutv Clerk’s office. n38 tf - • - - ORECON i BILL HEADS, BLANKS. SHOW CARíM, VISITING CARDS, LABELS, RECEIPT BOOK BIANK BOOKS, AC., ’AC. Â Printed to order, and in the best Styl». THIS SPACE FOR HOXTER M CASH STORE t !Y. E* G Q O D B L b , Dealer in GENERAL I / P / r o p r i o t MERCHANDISE! J. F a s h i o n S i a ble J. FRANK HENDFRSON, lOJd • . LAWYERS’ BLANKS, n7:ly • . LAWYERS’ BRIEFS, I will always keep all the Standard Brands of Goods and, by a strict integrity of pur pose to deal as I would be dealt by, I now nvite yon to my Store, which I now christen the J. B. M A T T H E W S . / . Remember the place.Qp N. Campbell's Old Stand, Forest Grove. P o r t l a n d , O r e g o n . A . CIRClJLARS4 SELL. Bee Hive Store. NFORMS THE P U Û t fc STILL K kkps the THAT HE o r V PORTLAND, OREGON, POST OFFICE), !HE BE5T BUGGIES AND RIDING Horses ready at all times. * Affords advantages for the practical Business Education middle-aged men. Send for n37 ly D e FRANCE thorough and of young and College Paper, k JAMES. Æs F ¿fe Call and Sete H i k EEDING DONE AT THE MO^T rea sonable rates. r i, t • He has sometliing good to tell them and ERSONS DESIRING TO RE FITTED Mail go ng south closes at 8 a . m .; Mail out with a good team will do well by giving me a call. going east closes at 1 p. m . Office hours on Sunday from 10;30to 11 a . m . A ll orders Filled W ith Prom pt- I - y No departure from this rule. .. ness and Disptch. N. E. GOODELL, Post Master. r y H a c k connects with the cars twice n7 :ly____________________________________ a day. n!7tf P M1 M TO M S TO m l Such as H. McDonald, H a t s and caps , B o o t s A R C H IT E C T AN D B U ILD E R , Lawton and Kittatinny. RASP B E R R Y AND GRADE VINES. V M ^ IL L FURNISH PLANS AND SFEC- ORNA ME NT A L T R E E S ' ▼ Y ideations for Buildings of all descrip Black and White Waluut, Chesnut and tions and snperintehd the constructions of other varieties, the same; also, Bri«lge an«l Stair building; Hand railing, Newell posts and Balusters, SHRUBBERY: also, all kinds of soliil furniture, viz: Bed- Rose Bushes of all kinds. stea«ls, Tables, Bureaus, Stands, Ac., op J FLOWERS: reasonable terms. Shop and office over Tulip and Peony bulbs. Johnson's Plaining Mill, Forest Grove. Produce taken in exchange. HOUSE PLANTS 14:6m. II. M cDonald Of all kinds. J amcs BcxTon who went down to lower California last fall for his health has got well. He and Carey dark are "batch in g" together 0KUG STORE. Quality of its Good* J POST OFFICE HOURS. Fruit Trees for Sale. FOREST ▲ T BOOT&8H0E HOUSE Forest Grove Retail Market. FURNITURE ! ! HIVE ^ A m ong’the large number gathered at the horse sale IT day, was Colonel Higginson, who is, as our Danbury readers well know, very deaf. Along side of him, stood a young man, a L fcti ’ RE.— Rev.Thos. Condon will deliver tory begins in the last part of the Cretaceous. stranger, engaged, as was the his celebrated lecture “ Teeth and Claws The Pliocene strata is comparatively un Colonel, in watching; the sale. aud their Seasons," on Wednesday evening broken, the period of violence— pressure — During a lull he turned toward the 21st inst, at the Congregational Church, having closed at this layer. The Professor Colonel and politely observed: “ A commencing at six and one-half o ’clock. spoke of the composition of the mountains pleasant day.” .The Colonel saw the An admission feq of twenty-five cents will in Oregon saying that the Blue mountain movement of his lips, but of course 1>e charged at the door. This lectnre is rang«1 was an island larger than any in the heard no sound, and not wishing to given gratituonslv by Mr. Condon for the other ranges. There are no animal bones lose what might be a matter of vital benefit of the Congregational Sunday School, until the Miocene; the cause is: no emi iaterest, he said: “ W hat’s that? “ It for the purpose1 of procuring books and S. grant road from Kansas, on the mainland, is a pleasant day,” repeated the S. papers for distribution, e icb week during was had till then. In connection with the ; young man, suddenly realizing the the year, among the smaller scholars. The different kinds of rock found he spoke of dreadful insignificance of the state lecture is among the verv best Mr. Con- Motion, Light, aiul Electricity, as ment. “ I did not quite hear you,” *<>n has delivered in Portland, and is well pressure stopped. The Willamette Valley exclaimed the Colonel, leaning worth to any «>ne the small price charged, is in a great depression in the crust. Also forward with some anxiety. The re«t and ami the object to be secured certainly merits otlii-r valleys and sounds on the coast. In young man turned very one of these depressions the De Chutes has looked as if he was about to descend our patronage. cut down 2.000 in basalt rock and is not into the Ixiwels of the earth with his W e are under obligations to Edward At- through ¡t yet. John Day’s valley had pe- hat on. “ I said it was a pleasant kinson, of this place, for reporting Prof, culiar atiiactioPs for him as a Geologist. day,” he again stain me red, raising Condon’s geologieal lectuies at the Co'Iege. Strata are t\po*c-d even t«> the* Cretaceous, his voice and shivering at the sound.- These report3 compare favorably with the in this Valh v. The leaf impressions, aud The C olonel’s hand went up to . his Portland reportorial stair’. Though *>>t remains of the lhinoofrous, and of the cat ear. “ Really, sir,” lie said’ in a ' pine so king, they contain the substance of and d >g family r.rc abundant in the Miocene. bland manner, “ I am afraid you will ^he lectures in concise and clear language. The camel, tapir aud six or eight varieties have to speak a l»tlle louder.” The of the horse raft h<* sc« h in the Pliocene. ! young man grew redder than ever. Dir. N ot L kcttre .— Last evening was so stormy that but a small congregation assent- In this n: jst b'-auiilill region of lakes ami How gladly he would have turned i u . . i>. / n , ■ * . psl.n trets, and iu an .ilmr.daace things and tied; how 1 bitterly he regretted )!«•«! to hear I rof.t milon sdthverhisl« cture * information to to make life pleasant, why is there not found j not keeping the •is per appointment on the subject o f ‘ ‘ fe e ’ h : himself. But the Colonel stoo«i nudClaws’ V , aft -r ma! inggfew remarks the ftn:.nu" n ’n,tt‘us? hi'rp M * waiting; nnd raising himself by his le. turer dismissed th 1 audience. ° ” ’-v ^ Pliocene, not- toes, the young man shrilly • —----- withstanding that California friends claim P rof . C o llier has just received a l»ox of to d ig him up in the Pleiocene, and in time ! scredmcd; “ It is a plefisarit dav.’ ‘ Colonel heard this, und g ‘iilogi« al specimens from Dave Kuff> rtv of they may place him down in the Azoic age! The promptly coincided, and the young l ’ irtlaud which will lie u valuable addition Some people are cautious about mv theology to the Profi-ss«»** collection of rocks. , but my creed permits me to find human man retreated amid the encouraging populace.— Danbury Dave is stmlying th-? science of geology as remains anywhere they are to be found. smiles of the well as making money. — —■ - ♦ —-- - — « Jo. M artin who use«l to go to school here is soldiering it in Nevada and wr.tes saying " A paper from Web-foot goes nice away up iu this sage brush country where the beau tiful white snow is only two feet deep on a level.” Joe takes the I ndependent . ADVERTISEMENTS. he T he weather has been rainy for a day or thought that the farmer who asked two. P r V i F. CONDON'S LECTURE. NEW L E G A L ADVERTISEMENTS. Bunn J ackson has been bed-fast for a of plug tobacco from bis moutfa,said week or two iron! an attack of the lung he ‘ ‘ did not see hew c i si couldpo.ii- I fever but is getting better now. bly hurt wheat, any m o re , than L.L\DS FOR THE LANDLESS! ! EVERAL COMFORTABLE P V E L L - ing Houses and one Store-ln >nse to rent conveniently situated in the City of FTirest Grove. J. T.‘ SCOTT, . December 10th, 1873. u37 lm . MYERS W Wm. 4 CRES OF EXCELLENT LAND F ó h sale in Washington County. to cu o ►d X M W >■ ä Ü 8 F t» íá > » hj y, « Ü Ci CORNELIUS, OREGON. o w o H G E N E R A L, MERCHANDISE, ö P > Z ü CO S3 > * ü A 1' k inds o f Produce bought and so/«/. bl4:ljr M an u factu rer and dealer I R A R N Ü S S LIVERY i l FEED S T IM I W A Ii (At the Old Tualatin Store.) p —k rrr DEALER IN I]K ItT Corner GROCERIES, and LANDS IN **D THE Oregon STATE ! ! OF PRODUCE. of Pine and B irch . jWNEST T U B N O tltS reday at ail hours. I fvl) CHFiFEST FAIR PRICEs PAID FOR ALL KIND > n 35.ly bt — DRY GOODS, Fiifc-e»t Grove, - - - - | BE FOREST GROVE* U5"Repairingproniptly attended to. ^ d g C o o p e r * Office cor. n39 ly H E R E IT !8 , Ö Z ü CO Price Paid for Produce. in all kinds of GENERAL MERCHANDISE o l ic it s t h e p a t r o n a g e o f t h e DEALING FOREST GROVE OREGON. SADDLES, BRIDLES, WHIPS & Lashes DEALKR IN Grove. Work warrant'd S Walnut and Pino Streets. FAIR Highest 15,000 to 20,000 S p e n c e r , DENTIST AND J E W E L E R G r o o e r i i M cCREADY HAS FROM h o s e w i s h i n g t o a v a i l t H e m '- selves of the New Series of school books at the “ introductory rates,” which are 33‘ , cents less than they will sell at after the time mentioned below, would do well to semi in tlieir orders to Dr. Saylor’s Drug Store before the tenth of January next. All orders must b e’ accompanied by the cash as the books are sold on commission. J o l m W earing apparel , Only to merit a Liberal Patronage of th i Public. T J. R . LADIES’ AND GENTS’ D. HOXTER- HAS SO MANY | • customers at his store all the time ! that he has no time to write an advertis«»- 1 mout. That is what we call business. n39tf | Of all kinds, and other Arti«"les too numer ous to mention. And hopes by DWELLING] HOUSES AND STOKE S E1 a n d s h G e s , IN TOWN A riOOD SADDLE-HORSE AL> ways ready. UP* Hack connects with the co n at Cor* nelius twice a day. ♦. • r y Premium on Cash Customers. n l ' : t f 1 ty Horses boarded at rifknnablf rat»».