HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-10-31, Page 5NOTICE
Do you want to buy first-class boots and
shoes ? Then call on A. Weseloh, as he.
tris an hand the boatand largest stock in.
town, In felt boots and rubbers, North-
west rubbers, overshoes, meas', women&
and childrens', of all kinds, at prices to
suit times, As I have bought these geode
at right prices, will therefor sell them at
`. slight advaroe on cost.
e;ylens' long boots 161 65 and upward
i oys I 1.50
Youthe 'r 1.20 „ .,
WOmsus' all leather lane'
shoos 1.00
Girls' " ' 00
Vomens'leather slippers 50
" carpet " 40
" cloth " 25
Call and examine my goods before
purchasing elsewhere awl be convinced
that you eau save money by dealing with
me.
Home-made boots and shoes got up in
the latest styles.
Repairing neatly done and promptly
attended to. No trouble to show goods.
l+arrn produce taken in exchange for
goods. A call solicited.
Stand . Mc,Pwan's block, opposite
Reynolds Hotel,
v,
A. WESELOH,
HENSALL•
DISTRICT DOINGS.
Mayor Wilson is negotiating with a
firm in St. Marys for the establishment,
of a large flax mill in Seaforth.
'1'he Ball Electric Light Company
has just closed a contract for seventy
of their 2,000 candle power street aro
light with the tdWn of Seaforth.
1+;veyRksT's Cough Syrup is the best
in the country,—Duncan Pursell,
Forest P. U.
The debenture debt of St Marys in-
cluding the Maxwell bonus and the
Park street bridge by-law, is $68,115.
74.
The rumor is that a St.r'homas man
is to succeed the late Mr. Turner, ot
Hamilton, as Senator, and hints that
Mr. Thos. Arkell,-ex-M.P., is the
gentleman referred to..
Another of Huron's pioneers has
been gathered to his fathers. Mr.
James Biggins died at his residence, in
Clinton, on baturday evening last, at
the ripe age ot 82 years.
Inspector Palmer, of Sarnia, made a
seizure on Friday afternoon at Point
Edward of a quantity of lager beer and
whiskey in an unlicensed place occu.
pied by Patrick Murphy as a shooting
gallery, '
Mr. Thomas. Fairies. ot the 7th con.,
McGillivray, had the misfortune to
break one of his legs the other day.
He was leading a horse when the
animal stumblert and fell upon him,
breaking his leg below the knee.
Mr. Nicholas Butler, eldest son of
Mr. John Butler, ot the 16 con. of
Goderich tp,. has rented the farm .ot
Mr. A. May, on the Huron road, just.
outside of town.' He has taken .t for
five years, at an annual rental of $350.
Everest's Gough Syrup is the best in
the country—I speak from experience.
-S. C. Pollock, Capt. Militia, Forest
P. O.
Mr. James Logan has rented his
farm on the 5th concession of Stanley
to his son William for a term of fifteen
years, at an annual rental of $365.
a year. L'he farm contains 150 acres,
and is one of the best in the township,
Mr. D. Campbell, the former teach-
er of school section14,
who
is well and favorably knowd in this
locality intends for the benefit ot his
health to spend the conning winter on.
the Pacific Coast.
Mr. Charles Currie, athlete, of Park-
hill, started on Tuesday for England
and Scotland, where he expects to
meet tbe great athletes, and he will
prob'lbly go to Australia before his
return home to Parkhill.
Another very painful accident tee-
' curved at the house of Mr. Robert
Treleaven. Dungannon. While his
little boy Bettie, five or six years old,
was riding on horse back the horse
suddenly became frightened throwing
him off and breaking one of his legs.
At the last meeting of the Directors
of the' West Middlesex ' Agricultural
Society Wm. Brock was nominated to
fill the: vacancy for Division No 11 on
the Board of Agricu ture and Arts,
rendered vacant by the death of the
L. E. Shipley, Esq.
Mr. Frank McGaughey, of the 8th
line, Morris, while catching one of his
mares in the , field recently had the.
misfortune to be kicked in the knee
by her foal. The limb was so badly in:
jured there are poor hopes of him haw
ing the use of his leg again.
Robt. ilarrisen, who has been in the
Sarnia jaiLsome three or fonr weeks on
suspicion of being implicated in in-
cendiary fires there during the past
• two months, was up before the Mayor
on Friday and discharged for want of
sufficient evidence.
An attempt is being made in Ald-
borough to put a stop to the hunting
of game by the Buffalo hunters. Ald-
borough is about the only hunting
ground left open to them, ss in all
other townships along the M. G. R.
line their depredations have been put
a stop to, •
Galt Reporter :—'tAn apple has been
loft at this cflice the top half of which
is Russet the other half being Northern
Spy. The apple was plucked from a
Spy tree in the garden of Mrs. McCrum
Stone road. None of our local ponio•
logists can aocnunt tar this peeuliar
freek of nature."
Governor .Moore, of the Elgin County
jail, has prepared his annual report
for the year ending with September 30
last, from which the followitrgfacts are
taken:—These Wore 18I prisoners
committed during the year, of whom
155 veto males and 26 females. Seven
were under 16 years of age, 115 Were
committed for the first time,. 35 for
the second tante) 15 for the third time
and 17i More than three times.
A painful and perhaps'eerioge Rod
-
dent happened to XIS, Gee,48wanson,
I Clinton, on Tuesday last, by falling
down.the cellar stairs in her mons°, in-
juring her side severly.
Auold man named Wheatley, of
Clinton, trieu to cut his throat the
other night with a penknife, He
made a bad gash. but not enough to
affect hie life and the wound was sewed
up.r It is paid he was under the in-
fluence of liquor at the time.
EVEREST'S Extraet of Wild Black-
berry never fails to cure diarrhoea,
dysentery, &e., --the statement of
scores who have tried it, 25e, per
bottle, for sale by all druggists,
the death is announced of Mr Thos,
Pike at the family residenee, lot 6.,
con. 10, C:jradoe, in the 79th year of
his age, from inflammation of the
lungs, atter a short illness Deceased
was a"native of Devonshire, England,
and emigrated to this country 45
years ago.
One day last weep as Mr. John.
White of Tuckersmith was tying up
his buil after leading it out to water,
the brute caught him .on its horns and
threw him several times in the air and
but for the timely arrival of one of hip
sone would most probably have killed
him.
Mr. Alex. Smith, of Bianshard, re
oeived on Tuesday, from the manage
went of the Minnesota State Fair, a
silver sup, bearing the inscription:—
" Sweepstakes,
nscription:—"Sweepstakes, awarded by Minnesota.
State Agricultural Society, .1889, to
Alex. Smith, for the best Clydesdale
stallion,"
The other afternoon a son of \Ir.
Edward Fairless, 7th con. McGillivray
was riding a colt near his home, when
the animal became unmanageable and
broke into the fence, falling in such a
manner as to break the young man's
left leg below the knee.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel T. Giessen, of :3oderioh,
who have recently -lost their three
young children 'through diphtheria,.
besides having themselves undergone
a severe illness. 'L'he dread scourge
was traced to a well on their premises.
While a.number of cattle were at
Detroit river, near Walkerville, four of
them got away and started to ewim
across. They seemed to enjoy the
sport immensely and ail but one land-
ed near the Detroit, Grand haven
Milwaukee Railroad elevator. The
one, a large ateer, when nearly to the
American, shore, changed his mind and
swam' back.
A Mose farmer says that he has
planted potatoes three times this year
on his farm, but every time the seed
was rotted by the wet weather inane
beginning of the season. He has to
buy his supply now. Now the section
is suffering from a water famine, and
two of his brothers-in-law have to draw
water fourteen miles for their stock.
The barn of Mr. E. Newans, 12th
con. of Brooke, was burnt down the
other night. Mr- Newans had just
drove into the barn. He placed his
lantern on the rack of a cheese wagon
that was standing in tbe barn, and in
driving'his own rig forward it upset
the lantern and in a mornent the straw
caught fire and the building was on a
blaze.
A 100 yard foot race took place at
Ailsa Craig on Friday, between Mnnro
and McLellan two local winters, the
stakes being $50 to $25 in Munro's
favor, the latter giving McLellan five`
yards start.. McLellan won by about a
foot. Considerable betting took place,
some hundreds of dollars changing
hands. Muchmore would' have been
put up could the Munio party get
takers; Time 11 seconds.
Thomas Scott, of Oneida township,
owns a mare from which he has raised
nine colts in ten years, seven ot which
.—Mark
and were sold as w folio s. -Ma
lived a
Twain, at five years 'old, $1,500; Josh
Billings, at four years old, $1,200,
darribo, at ` three years old, $800;'
)Moonlight, at three years old, $700,
a mare colt $300 ; is offered for a two-
year-old colt, $i00; a foal tittle mare's
side sold for $200; total, ? $5,000.
Moat of these colts were of Clear Grit
stock,:
The East Huron Conservatives' met
at the town hall, Brussels, on Saturday
last to select n candidate for the local
Legislature. The attendance was
Jorge and representative. C nominated he follow-
ing gentlemen were :--A.
H. Musgrove, of Whitechurch, 'rhos.
E.Elays, of McKillop; H. W.C. Meyer,
of Wingham , B. Gerry; of Brussels;
James Perkins, of Gorrie, -and B. C.
Cook, of tiowick. In short addresses
they explained their views on the
political situstian, and all retired ex-
cept Mr. Musgrove, whose nomination
was made unanimous.,'
On Friday morning last, as Mr.
James Logan, of the 5th concession
Stanley had his horse, hitched to the
wagon, ho was called to the house.
He left the team standing in the yard.
Hia little three-year-old boy was in
the waggon and also a plow. Before
Mr. Logan got back from the house,
the horses got frightened and ran a-
way. They went through a field and a
cedar swamp and colliding with a Lig
log the reach broke, pitching the box,
the plow and the boy the one way, and
the hind wheels of the wagon the
other. The boy was none the worse
for his fast drive.
The Seaforth Expositor says:—At.a
special meeting of the town council,
held on Monday evening last, it was
decided to purchase from the Ball
Electric Lighting Company, of Toronto,
a plant consisting at oho dynamo with
15 lamps of 2,000 candle power each
for street lighting, anti one dynamo
With 50 lamps of 1,001) candle power
each for cornmeraittl purposes, tho
whole to cost about $3,000. They also
decided to purchase a Corliss engine
from Cowan St Co., of Galt, and a boiler
built by Chrystal Black, of Goderich,
for the purpose of running the Electric
Light system, and of such power as
may be deemed necessary, the cost of
both to be about $1,600, These with
the Fedditions to the Waterworks build-
ing entail an e,ependiture of shouty+5,
000. 'rho amount raised by by -late for
these purposes wan x;6,000.
(h11dres Cry for Pitaher''s Castor d
POPPPP PP
Special.
It is with pleasure that we announce
to our many patrons that we Have made
arrangements with that wide-awake,
illustrated, farm -magazine, the Alixitna-
CAN T+'AIiMl]li, published at Fort Wayne,
Ind., and read by nearly 200,000 farm-
ers, by which that great publication
will be mailed direct, FREE, to the
address of any of our subscribers wire,
will come in and pay up all errearagos
on subscription to Teems and one year
in advance from date, and, 12 cents
additional, and toany new subscriber
who will pay one year in advance and
12 cents additional. This is a grand
opportunity to obtain a first-class farm
journal. The AMERICAN FARMER is a
large sixteen -page journal, of national
circulation, which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. It treats
the question of economy in agriculture
and the rights andprivilegos of that vast
body of citizens, the farmers, whose
industry is the basis of all material and
nationaljprosperity. Its highest pur-
pose is the elevation and enobling of
Agriculture ` through the higher and
broader edutoation of men and women
engaged in its pursuits. The regular
subscription price of the AMEBTOAN FAR-
MER is $1,00 per year, and the sub-
scription price of the `Imus is also $1,00
By taking advantage of this offer you
get both papers for $1.12. From any
ono number ideas can be obtained that
will bo worth thrice the subscription
price to you or members of the house-
hold, YET you OAN G1T-0 IT ram. Call
and see sample copy.
kNk
Francis Shirtier, a farmer, was charged
by an Insurance Iuspeotor at the Hamilton
Pollee Court with negleoting to provide an
efficient spat It -arrester for a steam thresh-
er which he was using, and was fined' $5
and costs. This is the first conviction
under the Aet passedat the last session of
the Ontario Legislature.
LIFE WAS A'BURDEN.
Until lately I suffered from headache,
al -ays preceded by constipation, making
my life a burden. A friend advised ;: Bur.
Book Blood Bitters. I took three bottles,
and now feel myself a new man, and my
headaches are thingE of the past.—A. R.
JuLnnrR, Ottawa, Ont.
'while prowling in a cornfield near Dep
Creek, in Norfolk county, Va., on Wednes-
day night, a gypsy woman from a camp
near by got caught in a bear trap. The
gun exploded and wounded.' the woman so
badly that she died where she was shot,
and her body was found Thursday morning
lying aoross the trap.
A NOVA SCOTIAN'S OPINION .
Robert C. Wosdmau, Digby, N. S writes
as follows.--Enolosed find $t. for another
large bottle of Nasal Balm, which yon will
please send me by first mail. The-bottle'I
sent for some time ago benefitted me very
much more than any other preparation . I
, evor used.
ALi10hT DRIVEN INSANE.
I had such distress in my,. stomach and
head that I thought 1 would. Iose my
reason, but on' trying Bardoek Blood
Bitters I derived great benefit. I have
used three bottles and am now as well as
I ever was in my life. Thanks to your
medicine." Miss Lfzzni DOUGLAS,
Renderville, Ont,
TAKE NO CHANCFS
But depend onsolid facts. Nothing equals
tlagyard's Yellow Oil for burns, scalds,
frost bites, chilblains, neuralgia, croup, sore
throat and aches and pains of every de-
scription. No matter where the pain or
soreness is. or from what it arises, Hag -
yard's Yellow Oil will give quick relief.
CONSUMPTION CURED
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placedin his hands by an Bast
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure !of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh, Asthma hma and ell throat and lung
affections, positive radical euro
ff ns, also a p
for Neryous Debilityandall Nervous Com-
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative, powers in thousands ofoases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his.
suffering fellows. Aotuatedby tins motive
ands desire to relieve hum an suffering, I
w•.lsend free of aharge,to all who desireit,
this seoibe,in German,Frenoh or English,
with fulldirections for preparing and using.
Sent, mail by addressing w rah stamp,
naming this oaper.W.A,Noxras 149 Power's
Moat. Bcohes{er N -F
ADvlOE Toalorinins.—Areyoudisturbed .aa
nightand broken of your rest bye sick ohild
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting
Teeth? If so send at onoe and get a bottle
of" Mrs .Wins low's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething; Its 'value is ,incalculable.
It will.. Zieve the poor little sufferer im
modiately .ronenciupon iL, mothers ; there
is no mistake about it. It cures. Dysentery
and Diarrbma, regulates the Stomach and
lloweis,cures Wind.Colio, softens' Ins Gums.
reduces InAammakion, and gives tone and
energy to thewhole system. 'Mrs.Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and bust female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world, Pike twenty-five
Dents a bottle. Be cure and askfor"Mns.
177INsLow's `1^)THING s',Arrv."and no
other inch
TO THE DEAF. -A person cured of
Deafness and noises in the head of
23 years' standing by a simple remedy, will
send a description of it FREE to any person
who applies to'NleaoLaoN, 177 McDougal
street, New York
CONSUMPTION OAN BE CURED.
By proper, healthful exercise, and the
judicious use of Soott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil lIyliophosphites, which contains
healing and str'engthgiving vitnda of these
two valuable specifics in their fullest form.
Mr. D. D; McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B.,
Bays: "I have been prescribing Scott's.
Emulsion with good rosette,, Itis espee-
ially useful lo. persons of consumptive
tendenois," Sold by all druggist, 50 ots.
an '$1,00•'
THE A.LBPIt1 WtLTb1=It'1.AN
Warns us of approaebing danger,'a backing
nougb warns its of corning consumption,
Take time by the forelock and use Hag.
yard's Pectorfal Balsam, the surest, safest
and Best cert for coughs, colds, asthma,
hoarteucss,bronchitis, anti all throat and
lung troubles.
CONSUMPTION SURELY 'CURED.
To Tits 'C0I•Toaa:
Please inform your rem:lers that I have it
positive remedy for the above named dis-
ease. By its timely use thousands of hope-
less cases have boon permanently career.
I shall be glad to send 'two bottles of my
remedy vote', to nny of you readers who
havocnusumption if they wilt send teo
their Express and P. a, adtlrese.
Respectfully, 1)a. T. A, SLOCtJM'
*croute, Out, 87 Yonge street
1VIinarel's Liniment is the boat.
ItARRPT REPORTS.
xaxtownii
00 75 10 00 82
SFr ghWuaat... .r "' Q075 to 0082
tlarle.
Oats
(novel, S ted
`l'imothy, •'
Teas
Qorn
F9(;gs
Bnttei
i•lourperbbl ,,
eatatoes,por b1;114101
Apples,per bag
DriodAppleepr b
(loose perlb,
Turkey per lb
Ducks per ib
Chickens per pr
Hoge,dressedpe r l.0
Reef:
Hidesrough, ...
dressed ,
Sheepskins ens ,
Calfskin
wool perlb
flay porton
ltnioncnerbuet
Woodpereord
P.
50010626
250 to 200
50 t o 0 52
040 to 052
019 to 019
17 to 018
0010 5 16
40 to $ 155
1 COte 100
c 41o050
005 to o 06
0 08 to 09
008 to,008
025to0et)
55010800
400to525
350 to 4 00
6 00 10 -0 06
065 to 00
080 to 000
01$ to 079
000500
0tt 070 00
25 to3o0
e .
Earl Wheat...• sr ..renis .... • Il 80 0 82.
Spriug wheat 0 80 0 82
[lane
oats.., 027028
Clover, Seod ,,. 5 u0 6" r0
Timothy8
Peas.. „••.,... 02
502;50 0 50.00
Fgf;s
18018
Bu10 0 10.
Pottteres atoper bag l0 0
Apples per bosh ... , ....•. ,' 055
Wool per ib' 20 0 20
Hay porton..:... 7 (0 8 00
Bran per t0u .14 00 14 00
Shorts '• " ,•20 00 20 00
Oatmeal per bbl...„..,.. , . .. 6 50 7 Oo
LONDON,
Wheat,84o to 87e per bus. Osis, 25.0 to
279 per bus. Peas, 51c to 500 per bus. Bar-
ler,malting. 40 :to 42e per bus, Barley Feed,
bush
3810etl,o 41f per bus Corn, 45o to 471e per
Toronto, Oct. 30.—Wheat-Spring No. 2; 84e
to $5e; per bus; red winter, No, 2.86e tone per
bus. Manitoba leo 1 bard, 95a to 98e No. 2, Ole
to 92o ; PEAS 57c to 560 per bus. OATS 290
to 31.0 per bus. FLOUR, extra. $3.70 to °x3.75
per but; straight roller• x4.20 to $4.25 ;
s'rong bakers, $4,0a0 to $4.80, BARLEY, No' 1.
53e to 550„ N0.''2 490 to 5Uo; No 3, extra 44o to
45e; No. 8, 400 to 41c.
When llaby was sick. we gave her O'csteria.
When alio sins a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became amiss, she clang to Castoria,
When she had, Children,she gave thew Castoria,
.19,7211.
What's That ?
GOflC LOWER ?
NO SIR T.
THEY COULD NOT.
R
>i? -� i�
.z° ha! a
Prices are
lower now
than you will
find them
anywhere
NOW
is the time to
get your
warmer cloth
ing.
YOU CAN'T
BE DECENT
without
CCLOTHESf .
We Mea;.
Clothes
Any Ignoramus could cover you with
botched cloth. We give you
Taste, Style and Fit
And will not wilfully disappoint a cus-
tomer.
F. txIDLEY,
Fansob's Block, Exeter.
Pb10 Styles
H
w
z
0
`1
THE BEST YET
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET i
Overooatings at any price i Sult-
ings at any price; Pantings
at any' price.
est Ordered Glotlling produced 111 Exeter
Gentlemen 1 leaveour orders earl fes
with the hest staff of Tailors best
steak of Fine Trimmings, and the best
Cutting In Town , you aro sure of atisfee-
.4". ONIELLia
•
PUMPS, PUMPS, PUMI
d WANT SUPPL1Ell.
We will hereafter make and keep on hand, a good supply of wooden pumps, which
we will sell at usual prices, and pimento them to fill the bill with sat s actre 'o
r f,..n.
We respectfully ask a share of your patronage in this line and we. will endeavor
, , ill e deaver'
to supply you with good pumps, and promptly.
Iron Pumps will be k'urnshed When Desired.
Shop one door south of Paraou's Blacksmith Slrcp,'Main_st. Exeter.
} q
W.rREVLTHICK..
D . F LE
.EXT: OF o
TRAWBERRY
CARES
HONER
holera MMorblu.s
O Ld I C'as\- ••
FLA .NIPS
IAHRHKEA
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS,.
A FORTUNE
FOR ALL
It is said that • every person has
a chance once in this life time to
make a fortune and if they allow
that time to pass may never have
the opportunity again.
That time has come. You can
depend'upon it that every person
purchasing their goods at PARK-
INSON'S saves money by doing so
thereby will make their fortunes.
His prices are away down.
You are not asked high prices to
make up losses for debts contract-
ed by bad customers. Don't you
see there is thousands in it.
Parkinson's stock is new and
consists of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, Glassware, Tweeds,
Boots and Shoes, in fact everything
usually kept in a first class general
store. See his black and colored
Oashmeres at 25 cents and up.
You can get the cheapest all -wool
suit in Exeter made to order at
Parkinson's.
Make no mistake. Consult your
own interests and examine his
stock before making your purchase
elsewhere and you will soon save
enough for a fortune. You can do
befter at the Oheap Cash Store
than any other place in Exeter,
Highest market price allowed
for farm produce at Parkinson's.
First Door North of the Town
Hall.
J PARKINSON.
KANSAS,
TEXAS,
OKLAHOMA
COLORADO,
UTAH,7
NEW MEXICO
CALIFORNIA
ARIZONA,
OREGON,
(-r
And all points west of the Missouri River
via the
Santa Fe route
FROM CHICAGO.
For particulars and tickets see you
nearest ticket agent, or address
GEO. E. GILMAN, Passenger Agent,
74 Gristwold-st:, Detroit, Mich.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
General Pass. and Ticket Agent,
Topeka, Kansas
D YOU
O �U
WANT TU IVY
FIRST—OTI SS
FU NITURE
AT LOWER RATES
THAN SHAM GOODS
—ARE USUALLY SOLD—
—'HIEN GALL AT—
GI LEY'S
—ONLY FIRST-CLASS—
t
Reliable Goods
At Prices Lower that so-cal-
led Cheap Houses can give
Undertaiking in all its
Branches.
S. GIDLEY,
(Successor to C. & FI. Gidley)
ODDPELLOW'S BLOCK
�VN1 ISE'
HEI1116 011E1
OUR SPRING Sq OCK
Spades and Shovels, Fence Wires
ANNEALED, BARBED AND OTHER MAKES,
—Which we are in a position to offer to the Public at the --
Very Finest Prices for Caslb
—We have also on hand a full line of—
�,Fi�L
S BUILDING and ��I ®ING HARDWARE
Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc., at Famine Prices.
Stoves and Tinware of all kinds, always on hand, at prices that defy competition.
Sewing Machines, Baby Carriages, Field and Garden Seeds. Eave-troughing a
Specialty. A call solicited.
BISSET'I' B ROS,
T
S
Ever' Dene 7't/neerst in the, OlcZ Established is
1U2i 7Th 2St co7Tmplete, and full of the •lates-i
novelties.
The French, English and American Millinery cant,
be excelled, The stock of Dress
Goods is larger a:
cheaper than ever shown. All the best makes of richr
colored and shoi; silks Cheap. I31,
, Ci 11,1.. Parasols and Sun fil'111,dE,
of every design (both long and short stems. Fine fancy,
ze hersplain zo. hers. Sate ..'
p , p e las and Prints iia endless, vas'
iety. A special lot of Swiss. Embroideries for D •
lasst�
(lovely�.00cls.l Ever' ladyshould see our goods,) y 1 D r"t' S S iir11'i
lnings (which contain all the llltcstxlovelties. Colne z
and inspect our stock.
N. B. ---The attention of s -
Hess lllel,lsers
1s s�t�c-
1
1
. �_,• 1. �i
called to the Dress Goods rlepartnaolit.
JAMESJAMESt„
�.�o. IA POD�`�rXOlsr'