THE INDEPENDENT,
BOSEBURQ. SATURDAY. ! ACQ. 5,
A DAY DREAM,! ;
We can conceive of many strange
things. We can picture to ourselves
bow a people can become so indolent,
bo neglectful of their rights that they
would submit to shameless, open rob
bery. 1 n fact, to give our imagination
wildest play, we could image a people
that would choose for their rulers des
perate and reckless men. A nation of
men who would choose for their execu
tive an individual of Jesse James'
character, a bold, fearless, ojen rob
ber and murderer, a man who would be
expected to draw a pistol on 'whomev
er he might meet and demand
"your money or your life." Ilia
. appointees we would expect to be men
of the same stripe who would look
upon the people- as legitimate game for
open robbery. We can conceive that
this people would no sooner see one of
their officials apptoaching than purses
would be in ready hands to bo deliv
ered on demand. The more expert, the
more bold aud dariog an officer would
be, the higher we would expect the
people to elevate him. In this we
have given our imagination play.
There are other kinds of thieves than
the lion and the eagle, however. We
have the coyote and the fox variety.
The sneakthief and the pickpocket It
requires no Btretch of imagination to
discover the people that bow down and
worship before this idol. Thei Ameri
can people have for President! a man
charged by another President with
being this kind of an individual. The
American people have for their leader
in the popular branch of congress a
man of th8 same Btripe, George M.
Robeson. ' The dominant party of the
United States retains for secretary cf
its national organization a $3,Q00,QOO
regrie. A salary of $5,000 for six
years or less has made a thousand
juullionaiies out of American officials.
The people expect it. They expect to
be robbed by one out of every two
officials, and the man who steals is
elevated and the other fellow is retired.
. Yet, this is the republic of; Wash
ington, of Adams, of Jefferson and of
Franklin. Another century and our
first picture would n it be overdrawn,
and why would not the people as suon
give their money to Jack Shepherd as
to Stephen Dorsey or George Bobeson?
Would it not be a good plan to hunt
this country over and find an i honest
man and place him in the executive
chair 1 Sooiebody would go ; to the
penitentiary in that case. j
ON MITCHELL.
The most important question before
the people of Oregon to day is the elec
tion of Senator. Of the many aspi
rants for this honorable position we
are sorry to say there is roone worthy
whom there is a chance of electing.
Of Mr. Mitchell who has the best of
the race thus far, no one knows any
good. He has no quality which en
dears him to the better class of people
. in Oregon or elsewhere. He is a dem
agogue and a political trickster of the
worst kind. He represents all that is
bad and corrupt in American politics,
which, God knows, is as low as a man
can get. His election means boesistn
and 8talartism in Oregon. It means
that every senseless donkey who has
tied himself to the fortunes of the big
amist shall have an office. It means
the kicking out of the few honest inde
pendent federal officials in tbU state
. and their replacement by the tools of
thislobyist It means that the Re
publican party shall be wiped out of
existence in this state and a Mitchell
organization, with as despotic power
as the Cameron s maintain m Pennsyl
vania, take its place. We protest
against ths outrage. ., In the name of
. honesty, in the came of patriotism, in
the name of common sense we protest
against it. We call upon the domi
nant party to halt in this undertaking.
We call upon the people to assert their
rights. Let it be distinctly understood
that no. n.an who votes for Mitchell
can have any political future. He
deserves none. There is not a county
in the state that does, not contain an
honept, intelligent, industrious gontle
man in every way orthy the sena
torahip. Let such a man be' chosen.
". It woujd be a disgrace to Oiegon to
elect Mitchell. It would be an insult
to the senate of the United States, and
could only be accounted . for on the
grounds that his merit, such as they
are, exceed those of his Satanic Majes
ty; otherwise the legislature capable of
electing him would, prefer the Devil
in person, j
ii m m m f
The Egyptian war is liable to prove
a wrious source of trouble toj England.
Arabt Pasha has established acmplete
system of government at Cairo (and
tis army numbers oter 100,000 strong
jWciced by the sinews of war which
that country affords, whilst France
and the other European nations have
determined to remain neutral,1 and
Turkey declines to send aisisUnc.
TARIFF AND THE COMMISSION.
The protective tariff which has been
in force in ths country for the twenty
years past has been fully demonstrated,
both by logic and experience, to be
discriminating in its provisions in
favor of the few at the expense of
the many; to be unjust and subversive
of free government and deleterious to
the interests of an . agricultural
people.' The twenty years' experience
we have had has succeeded in closing
our navy yard, in destroying our ship
ping, iu driving our flag from the high
seas, the great highway for all nations;
in increasing the coat of transportation
of our produce from the interior to the
seaboard to double what it would oth
erwise be. As a result of the tariff
the produce is carried from the seaboard
to market in foreign bottoms, under
foreign flags, under a jobber's ebat ter
contract at from one hundred and fifty
to three hundred per cent, advance on
the actal cost These years' experience
have succeeded in loading the industri
ous farmer with debt .and burtheninsj
the land wjtb heavy mortgages from
Maine to Oregon. ,
Notwithstanding the country is awa
kening to the situation and demanding
a revision of this unequal and exorbi
tant system of taxation, the present
congress of the United States, o pre
vent action on this question and enable
the manufacturers and jobbers to con
tinue to replenish their coders at the
expense wf the farmer, mechanic and
laborer, has appointed the'so-called
tariff commission for the ostensible
purpose of revising the schedule list of
duties. It has been in session for a
long time at Long Branch, at great ex
pense to the government, listening to
the twaddle and sophistry of hired
advocates for an increase of duty on
specific articles of manufacture, mostly
upon those articles of greatest necessity
to the laborer and farmer, with thereaJ
purpose and intent of blinding the peo
pie to their rights and interests, and
to manufacture public sentiment iu
favor of this system of robbery. Dtu
ing this time the Republican majority
injcongiess is seeking by this "coup
d' etat" to escajte the responsibility of
delayed action on this question for
which an outraged public will, sooner
or later, call them to an account.
THE HA RBOR OF REFUGE.
An extract from a prominent San
Francisco paper is not very flattering
to the people of Southern Oregon nor
to the shipping interests of the North
Pacific slope. . It is no doubt attribu
table, in a great measure, to jealousies
and action of the people of the little
seaport towns in the vicinity of Port
Orford, in their representations to the
engineer!". But if numerous disasters
and loss of life in these waters, taken
in connection with the growing impor
tance of the commercial interests of
Oregon and Washington Territory, is
not sufficient evidence to these verdant
engineers, it should be proof positive
to all liberal-minded statesmen and
representatives who hold the interest
and commercif.1 welfare-of thd country
at heart The San Francisco Merchant
of July 14th, says:
"The result of the discussion on the
best location for a harbor of refuge
between this port and the Columbia,
which occupied so much space in the
commercial journals of California" and
Oregon, two or thrae years ago, and
which developed considerable acerbity
in some writers, has ended in nothing.
Port Orford, it was generally under
stood, was the point agreed upon us the
location of the refuge, and the decision,
when made, was generally acquiesced
in. In the debate in the Senate on the (
appropriation, we learn that the Board
of Eu&ineers apjiointed to examine the
mitter had not determined on Port
Orford as the locality, and indeed had
not decided upon the necessity of such
a harbor at all. Senators Grover and
Miller asked for an appropriation of
$150,000. That was a modest sum,
just enough te start the work; but the
Senate refused. Yet, we cau hardly
blame the Senate, if what Senator
Miller said is correct, that the Board
of Engineers were not unanimous on
the necessity of such a harbor; but we
have the right to criticise the judg
ment of engineers whe can soe no neces
sity of a harbor of refuge midway
between the Bay of San Ftancisco aud
the Columbia River. A few days'
anxiety in a disabled steamer contend- f
ing with winter gales would probably
work a radical change in their views
on this subject, and if any unfortunates
are to be so exercised, we .hope the
non consenting members of the Board
or their dearest relatives may be among
the sufferers."
Last nights dispatches info) m us
that the River and Harbor "bill was
passed by the 'necessary two thirds
vote over the President's veto, by both
houses of Congress. The increased
'Hpprojmation for Oregon proposed by
Senator G rover's amendment, was
passed with the bill.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
The telegraph informs ns the Cabinet
decided to recouvmd that the river and
harbor bill bo vetoed. We have no
means of knowing upon what grounds
the vete is based, except what we knew
from the dispatches to the associated
press. From these we learn that the
principal objection is that the bill is
too extravagant The bill appropriating
$100,000,000 for the pension list was
pas sd in both houses without a division
when it was well known that three
fourths of this appropriation would
never reach the hands of those who
were really deserving, the balance
being "gobbled up" by pension sharks.
While it may be true that the vetoed
bill contained useless appropria ions it
undoubtedly centained many of vital
importance, especially to the people of
this coast. In Oregon alone the dam
age ellected by the veto is incalculable.
The .vork already done on the Colum
bia, Yaquina, Coos Bay, and the
CVxjuille harbors amounting to mill
ions will be wholly lost by the failure
of the appropriations to continue the
work. Itis said that Conklirg pro
cured this veto as he did that for the
protection of immigrants for a large
fee. Whatever induced the act, it is a
fatal blow at the material interests of
the Pacific Coast, and can never be
forgiven. We forbear further men
tion until we receive the veto mes-
Secore Robeson openly boasted in
the house of representatives that every
ship that now floats the American flag
and carries her guns were the product
of his corrupt jobbery, by which mill
ions were filched from the United
States treasury, all of which he oj)euly
admits. For this he claims immunity
from punishment on the ground of
limitation, and jet he has the brazen
effrontery to ask congress to appropri
ate millions more to be pocketed by
this corrupt navy jard ring, of which
ho is the acknowledged head.
An Extraordinary Ofler.
Theie are a number of persons nut of
employment in every county, ye'
energetic men willing to work do not
ned to be. Thoe willing to w.'k
ran make from f 100 to $500 a njon'h
tlear, working for us in pleasant ami
permanent business. The amount our
agents trake vanes', some tnake as
hgi ns $510 a month, w'l.ile others
as low as $110, till ('epndi. g on the
eueryy cf the aent. Wehavean arti
cle of re t mer'i. It should besohl to
every house owner, and pays over one
l.uudred pr cent profit. Each sale is
Tom $3.50 to $10.00. One agont iu
Pen sjlvania sold 32 in two days, ami
cleared $ 64 00. An agent in New.
York made $4."i0b in one day. Any
man withmir y euongh to ork a
f. .ll day. and will do this during the
ytarcan make from $2,000 to $6,000 a
year. We only wani one man iu each
couiry, and to him will give the excUi -bive
a. le as long as be continues t
work faithful'y f; r up. There is no
c nipetiti' n. and untbiitg lik our in
vention made. Partus bavin.' from
$2(0 t$i.;00 to invest, van obtain'- a
g. i;i ral agency 'lor ten coumie or r.
state. Aiy one cm make, an invest
in nt of from $25 to $1,000 without the
1 ao ri$ho' Jots, as our circiilx.s wil'
i ow that those investing $25 cau after
a gO days trial return the goods unsold
to us and get their mot ey back, if they
do not c'ftf r at lean $100. They rbuw
that a general ag- nt wh will take ten
counlie and invet $21600 can. after a
trial of 90 days return all good uns-dd
to us, and have money r etun ed to them
if th fail to clear at least $750,00 in
that-I'm e. We are not paying salaries,
but want mf n willing to work aud
obtain as their pa the pr .fit of their
energy. Men not wi ling to work n
our le djh will not work ou any. Those
nieHui.ig bus nets w ll receive our lare
d(criptive circular, and extraoidinary
i-fb r l enclosing a three cent e'arni),
with tlu.ir add re "8. The flr.-t to com
ply with our term wi l secure the
county or counties they wish tr. work.
' Address, Kexneu Manufacturing
Co.,
118 t-mhhfield street Pittsburgh, Pa.
TtUlTT
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
XjOss of Appetite, Bowels costive. Fain in
the Head, with a dull sensation in the
hack part. Pain under the Shoulder
blade, fullness after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with
s feeling of having neglected some duty,
Weariness, Dizziness, flattering at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin,
Headache generally over the right eye.
Restlessness, with Html dreams, highly
colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TTJTTS PILLS are especially adapted to
snch cues, one dose effects such m change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They Inrrraae the Appetite, and caose the
body to Take on Fleato, thus tlie system is
nsnrtohni. and by their Teale Art tea on the
llCttive OiftM, Beralitr SMeoie ere pro
daced. Price 'a cents. S3 ttmnrnf St B. T.
TUTT'S m BVi.
Qbay Hair ob Whtstcsbs chanted to Glossy
Black by a single application of tbis Dye. It Im
ports a natural color, acta Instantaneously. Bold
by Druggists, or sent by express oa receipt of Si. :
OFFICE, 35 HCRBAT aTT HEW TOBK.
g Dr. Tent aUSCAt mt TthiM. laSmnttaa aaSl
CMfkl iMaisto mill k aullas (US ea
BUY
THE UMPQUA VAL'EY MILLS
'IF 1 c& xm. jx?
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Addess A. W. drifiA.KXd.Cjinjrotivlla
SUMMONS.
Iu the Circuit Court of the Bute of
Oregon for the County of Douglas
Rosy Sotton plf. ) Suit In Equity
vs. V for a Uivorce
W. P. Sutton def.i
To Wm W. p. Sutton.
In the name of the stale of. Oregon
you aro brreby required to appear and
answer the roinpiaint filed aafnst
you by the plalotitf, Rosy Sutton, in
the above fiitltled t'ouri and suit, on
or lffore the firtday of of the next
regular term of naui Cour', to wit, the
second Monday the 9tb. viay if October
A. D. 18S2; and if yo'i fail to so an
-wer the said comtilaint tue plaintflT
wl:J take judgement against vuu for
want of an HDHwer; and will apply to
tbeCou t for the reliel demamled in
enid compialut, lo wit, l'-r a decree
distolving the marriage eontrct ex is
ing between the (riaiutiS and det-ndant
and change of the name of the plaint
iff to that of Kosy Kiucaid auJ her Coetis
afd dibursomutt. I
This uminont published by ordnr
of the Hon. Circuit C urtf said State
of Oregon fur loug as County, made
and' entered the lttih day of Juiy- A. D
1882. Herman a Ball
Attorney' for l'lalutitr.
To Cunsu tup tives
Th advertwer having bwu p erma te 1 1
ly cured of that dread di.seae co isn apt
ii) i anxMMi to irinke known to hi te.
low siiff-reis ti e means of cur. T a
who dexir it h will wnd a copy of a
prescription used tree of charge with the
directions for r'intriog and nlusintr th
same which they will und a fture cnre.se
coughs, olds,, coueu mption, asthma
bronclii'is Ac.
Piriies wishing tho prescription Will
address Kev. K A Wilson. 194 Pena
Wiliiarusburg, N Y.
PIONEER SALOON
OAKLAND, OIIE .OX.
P. K WITHERS
Proprietir.
The finest of winsrS, liquors and cigsrn
conbtantly ou hand, aud a welcome to all
Collie and see me. , sept-ly
BUY
THE UMPQUA VALLEY MILLS
THE BEST 'IN THE MARKET.
Address A W. STEAUNS, Cauyonyille,
Oregon. 1 . sep4
IIAIiS - Wm M
R. I. THHOL'L,
Would announce that die i prepared
to do nil kiuds of work in the way of
weaving hair, or making pufti and
curlu from eoml'iiicrs or olterwie
and that she will do dressmaking in
the It te?t modern styles.
All work uuuranteed. and satisfaction
assur d ;o ll who may patronise her-
Cull at my residence nearly oppo.
site the Catholic eluireh.
8 f JlliS T. T II ROLL.
HEFFROIi'S SALOOit.
ROSEBUUti OUEGON.
TLe best of wince, liquors and iga,
onstantiy on hand and welcome to
all. Give me a call.
Young Horses
FOR SALE.
I have for sale 8. head of young
nor.--; two", match fillies, 3 years old,
one, fin horse 3 years old. two year,
lings thd another 3 yar old horse
to harness: one go.d saddle mare
I bese animals are of good stock, kind
tu disposition, valuable to the pur
cbaer and will be sold on the inoftrea
equable terms. "
OEO. W. GEXGElf,
feb4 ' lioseburg, Oregon.
John Ws Gilbert,
SALEM OIILGOX.
i Dealer In
L EAT H E R
Hides, and Furs
J. W. DOVVELL,
Market Gardner,
roskijurv OUEiOX,
Informs the public that he has on hand
a supply of Po.atoes, Onions,. C'abba.e
Sour front and Uxei Oieens,
Any one desiring any of the above
art ties cau b "supplie r by applying
to h.m or leaving orders at the Past
Office. Jau21 lm
PIRJPLES.
, I will tnai. fiee the receip-' for a simple
vejfe'able balm th a wili rcm iVs . tae
freckles, pimples and Ireckles pirnpl-a and
dlotchrs, leaving thtf Skin soft and cleaj
tnd beau ti tut also instructions for pro
during a luxvriani growili ol hair n a
baid head ' or smoo'h (ace. Addn!8 en
closng a threfi cent sinnip, Ben. Vandelf
A Co. 12 Barclay et. N. Y.
REDliOTIOiY E COAL
. HE pTO N E 1 IF THE
WEST COAL MIKING !
ASSOCIATION, !
Beg leave to inform the public that tbey
will furnish COAL alter this date at
the following rate.
Blacksmiths Coal..... $8.00
Domestic Coal ..... . . 5.50
. . Address.
JOSEPH A. HOPKINS,
Sole Agent,
Lookieg Glass
lH!S SPACE IS RESERVED
For
1
Huaru. Crccn
; CLARK K A BAKEll,
' Proprietota.
Having pundmsed the above nnm d
mills of K. St j.heii8 A Co., we are
now prepared to furnish any amount
tfBEST QUALITY OF LUMBER
Ever ofltred the public in D'igias
county. .
We have Just purchased .one of tne
Weatherly, Rugg A Hichardson N. 1
Planefs and mathers and are pre
pared to do beier work
than other mills in the c.uuty.
We will furnish at the mill No 1
lunaU-r at the following prices:
DreWd rustic $16 rr M
Flooring (dressMl A matched $io p'V M
Lumber dre-sed on one fidefU per M
Lttmbfr dressed ou two sides$16 j er.M
Rougn lumber $8 lo $10t:tr M
Me have an xtra quality "of lumber,
equal to any fouud on Oo& Ray,. ant
Will guarrautee to give satisfaction t
all those favoring us with tleir orders
Cos o tlioe address, Uiupqua Feny
Oregon. Cl.AUKb a i.AKEU.
JAMES DEAKLINU,
Blacksmith
Farrier,
32 s& l H si en km.",
As,d Welli-known to the people of D .U'
li-P Covnty. w .uld resiectlu;i v li:i"Hiic.
that h ; prvjared to do all kinds of
work iu his duo and guaraiit-cs soi
facti n.
HOR'E-'SHOIil.SO A SPECIALTY.
Any funu-r -invinir a plow to fharpen
or mae'dnerr to repair will do well to
irivo mo a call at my oi l stmd.
I have a full tck of iron and Steel,
and haviuif urc based the same at a )om
price, cm do work 8j far as prices are
C 'nceriird, clipper than anr wli will at
tempt competition, JAS DEARLINd.
fbl? lm Ouklnud .Or gn.
"For beauty of ton tucli and action
liavo rj"Ver K4wn tlieir equal "
CLARA LOULSE KELLOGG.
'The Kabe." is absolutely the best Piano
made
AL. BANCROFT & CO.. h
, - 721 aiurket st. S. F.
ebl 8. ile Agent for the raclbc Coast'
T TO M LLINIFS
Fa noy Fre&ob Flowers
; AT PRICES . - M
CHEAPER THAN PAID ABROAD
JOSJSPUSOIV,
Would annnnnce that h ha& bee
conslgnetl an extra Cue stock ot
FRENCH ARTIHCIAL F.0VE3S
v hlcu iwu.v be &Ul at an early date,
and that he would advise milliners
and ladies in general to call upon
htm before semi ing their orders
abroad, as he is fuily satisfied be can
offkx them bargains which the could
not obtain in Sau Francisco by send
ing there. The nowers are ip every
way tine and faticy; its fact, a beitet
slock was never bnugbt to Rostsuurg
and ofll-fed at such low prices.'
BosFBynpv
OB(iqN.
.
M
UST BE SOLD
SURELY MUST BE SOLD!
It is time to buy new goods for the Fall Trade, so our Old Stoek tautt be
sold to make room for the new.
TJMPQUA
Wilbur - -
i Full corps of Ccmpstant Instructors.
i In charge of that opular teacher, Miss Helena Holtnaa.
AND THOROUGH WORC
Fall term opens, September 4th 1882. Send for catalogue to HxsKY Lv
Benson A. M., Principal. .
Genl Merch andise
! IXGL : -HQ Iff u iY S'JL El r. Y OF ' ' :
LADIES' BBBBF GOODS,
! O LZZ uuJClM' STYLE.
Styks of all Variety and Shades
-AT this
-OF
M
. JOSEPHSON,
Gehtefilen - & Bovs'
CLOTHING.
tlLUJUi. Fi'llCHASNU ELSf WitEltK, .
BY SO 1IN5 (!()()! BAltUAINS O N !!K SEi'UKKO
Sheridan Bros., "Rosburg:, Or.
Th. j would announce that they have js.stfr- i ami M.r - w m hand one t th
Largest Stock of Hairdware
IviT brought to n..usrli. -nl when ad Jed to thfir STOVKS UF ALL PAT
fKUXSand HEADY M ADK TIN W A1JI2, ther nrt prepared u drtjiarw tijr liars H
In-h snlv in liii-if 1ih. o! a.iv huusu in SoukUero . Urugou, Inch ihy rp
ju ,i. sliajx ot -'budding insttrlaU i .e ay -t iK.ks. butts,. -te, w ran oBer
sutrir inditcriH. ins to piirchast-rs. Ti un.
We'an tfiv.-)u Largaius ; ilie to. w ng brands vl suv. not equalled Iss
wher Uiick's. Ui'ii inzn . r t!. r Utility, l)-xtnr. Paciiic. Ai-i? Vsi. Clsrudn
OccidM. Irot.'King, Enilr-ft'j.M-d mlr Moves nd raiigt.--
Thl.,slof wurkmen in coHsisnily vty yvi iu the insuuiMtiirp out hnwar
and buvers should b arn our or. its. D i
We 'hav a!8 taraulns Umfl r 'in gos. such s v. iiicl.tft'-r. Misrp and ther lfcl.es,
i s wd 1 s in Slto'-y tins and Pinto s
W- also A-jimhs for th Whim IVerles ami NVw Ibr' Seming Macl .m ..-
f soli at lowest rates and warrant a t' io "le ttf i -v.rry respect.
We can also supply I
Avcrill amMlnbbir 8aints
'1 e best in tlie uixrket, at . lowest raivs.
Uive us a call, insuect ur stock, inquire as our urlcs. and w promtae to suit a t
any one cs... Ml Kit! DAN BltOA
METROPOLITAN SALOON,
liOtEUUKO, OUKGoN,
Mcculloch &: co,
0XLY THE BEST Bli 1XD
OF ' '
WINfiS L1Q.UORS AND ( IOAR3
Kept on baud1, and cusoimsrs will tindihs
a pleusant pl.i.'M of rs rt.
U v- uif cat) one door south Ol the
Meirojoliiait Hotel. i
DRY'S SALOON,
Jackson Street,
K.-iseourg.
The propretorof ttiis well kn wn aud
popular resort wontd ilrnuk h:strteiids
for their libe at patronage in tb oast
aud would ak for a cout nuance of
hesanie iu tlie future... Tue public is
inf rmed that 1 keep none but the best
brands f wii es, liquors aud cigars
aud that I sell over the tar the cele
brail Jtse Moore & Co.'s Kentucky
h 'f fe -
A good billiard table will bn found
in the saloon; also the lea ti tig papers
of tue wortd.
S. K. ISAYMOND,
SUROOU DENTIST
O posits Marks Co , 8 lore. r
Offers bis professional services to the
people of Douglas county, with whom ls
lias be-n acquainted several years. All
work warranted first-class, and terms as
moderate as any other ie the profession.
BOSEBURO, - - OR
ACADEMY
- - Oregon,
FIUE IXSUliANCE AGENCY.
IMPERIAL,
LONDON,
NORTHERN
AND
QUEEN
INSURANCE
COMPANIES!
Capital, 896,923 00
J. F. HAMILTON, Ap:ent,
febl81m Boebnrg. Oregon
BUY sLY
CANYON VIiiLE MILLS
iFJiciDTxrna
Manufactured from only tbe best of
wheat.--;
t have for sale also Brae. Shorts and
Middlings. Bacon, Hams.' Lard, etc.
cured lo the most scientific manner
Purchasers will do me a favor to In
spect my stock at tbe Caoyonville
W. KRAMER.