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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-4-21, Page 8T • T-1-4,14$ .. 0 Loom, Il mTu:vs ,lune , , tel and 130 Ste it a, . a ,� lareea Chi= a' a 14 set. for the piddle school . . b s . la ariirt; ar gal a riti a,,c'e t'\rt(t!in3ltil>1� e may 0 is Ai lu,r (las, . "c,..11. n ayle}'s 'film y. tying St. Bevil:t a dog lin pedal Dorf; or Produce, One Price Darr'® star r•cfur.,,eti from Tommie) Bench We wouldlike to talk to readers of THE TIMES quite seriously about one tiling, and that one thing is our leadership m fine Dress Goods, Our new stock is large enough, our styles � o, new enough, our prices low enough to slut the most refined taste ],lithos" New Spring Capes.for style, for quality, tor value. 43.3« O-Forourgeeaktlead- er, knack velvet trinunec1 with lace ribbon, and jet. Thie is the best velvet cape teethe price that we know of. Remember only $3.50, Yes, we have others. Yes, We Have Quality, Quantity and Value. $1.75 the dress "7 yards" fatncy Malek, figured goods, a real good lookers. 20 cts. the yard for very stylish shot tweed, two-tone effect,very special value. 25 cts. the yard for pure woo snow fletke effects, in fawns and greys, only. 34cts, the yard for the new shot Brochee mixtures, all the latest shadings. 38 cts. the yard for very special new fancy two tone effects in the new greens and uew blues, very stylish. 50 the yard for your choice of a beautiful range of all the latest novelties. $2 10 the dress"7 yards" black br�o� caded goods, this is one of our gist et. leaders, ask to see our $2.10 bl'kc ret,. `2.95 the dress "7 yards" fancy black, silk finish, very new and very effective. - $3.5() the dress "7 yards" ; your choice of a lovely range of fancy fig- ured black goods, some very uew and stylish goods at $3:50 the dress. • In plain black serges, black henrietta, and black rain proof dress goods. our stock is right up-to-date and values look your way, $1.00 the dress "6 yards"; here's your chance. We took the full range, all that was in stock in order to get the low price, two toue, shot effects. Just think of it, a whole dress "6 yards" for $1.00. MILLINERY 1 MILLINERY? Our stock is new, nobby and artistic• Our styles are the latest. Our trim- mers can't be beat,so the ladies all say, and we think the ladies kuow stylish hats when they see them. Let's . have your orders early, as our trimmers are very busy. "SEEDS" Mangold, Carrot and Turnip Seed, the very best and nothing but thebest. Get our prices ; they will please you. All kids of Garden Seeds ,including the small silver skin pickling onion seed, try it, grows beaut'ful onions for pickling. J. A. STEVVA: ° LNELTBANCE. E RNEST ELLIOT, gent or the W5STER &SSUR.5n CO-- iengr, of Toronto also for the Plunxrx PmE nrscraANcs CoNtrAN r, of London, England ; the ALL/Axes I 'sUR.ows CoMr, _, of Eng and. WE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN----• J. Lead Pencils, Rubber Erasers, Pens, and Pen Holders, Ink, Ink Blotters, Ruled, Plain Foolscap, Slates & Pencils, Scribbling books Drawing Books Tablets, ��'ll /Rulers, Etc. lJ i 1 a Ey CJ THE PER 0:11 xttt 0140. THURSDAY, APRIL 21st, 1898. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Roan -I xsIca.-Provincial Road 1n- spector Campbell has received intima- tion that between 30 and 40 township municipalities have this year adopted his plan for snaking the best of the statute labor system of road making. His method is to appoint a road super- visor r for the township who will be a paid official. The roads are then divid- ed into five -mile districts and afore - man appointed for each. All the roads and road making in the township will be under the direction of the super- visor. The townships are buying machinery and altogether, a decided forward step in the direction of good roar d is evident. Su oEST A NEW BniLQT,-Messrs. Crossley and Hunter, the well-known evangelists,being of the opinion that a different form of ballot from the one now authorized is badly needed, have suggested a new form which from its appearance should answer the purpose. At Ieast any one that could or would make a mistake on it should be dis- franchised. The proposed ballot shows a man's arra and hand with the index finger pointing to a white disc, in which the cross is to be marked, The ballot is all black except the disc and the coat sleeve an which the name of the candidate will be printed. Messrs. Crossley and Hunter say that "Should those in authority see fit to adopt our form of ballot we, shall feel honored to he allowed topresent it to our beloved country with our com- pliments." GIRT, WANTED. -- A servant, girl cyan ted, to do general house work. A ply at this office. p On Tuesday Tuesdey evening the Alba Craig resident ininisters met at the residence of Rev. 1O, L. Dewar and read to him al , etter,rat the same time handing him a purse containing $275, aift from friends of different denominations in Ailsa Craig, Carlyle, Denfield and sur- rounding country, expressive of their sympathy for hits and his wife in their present trial. They have gone to Denver for their health. Additional locals on fifth page.. CnMMT IOATIONs. - Severol tames- pondence are crowded out t his week, having been received too late. Pose orr•xcs TROUBLE. -While the Liberals of Exeter are figh ting over the appointment of a post -master, the Liberals of St. Marys lire fighting over the removal of the post office to P. W helihan's new black. CONSERVATIVES. -The tunual mneet- ing,of the Liberal Conservative As- sociation of South Huron, will be held in Hensall. o..r Tuesday, for the elec- tion of officers and [mpertatut husi- Dees. A large representatiou is re- quested. THE JOHNSTON STocec.-J. A.Straith & Co. who purchased the Johnston stock under the hammer at London- last week, have opeued the store and are clearing out the stock. They offer some special bargains, as contained in an announcement -on the front page of this issue. EXETER NonTH NOTES. • -MIs. L, McTaggart last week received a mess- age from Toledo, 0., announcing the serious illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. White, and left for that city Wednesday. -The spraying exhibition takes place in R. S. Lung's orchard on - Friday. -J. Sweitzer is sowing about 150 acres of flax this season - We learn that an electric light is to be placed at the bridge. . You GAN ASSIST TRE Ebrrott.- Newspaper men are blamed for a lot of things they cannot help; such things as using partiality in mentioning visi- tors, giving news about some folks and leaving out others. They simply print the mews they can find. An Editor should not be expected to know the names and residences of your uncles, aunts and cousins, even if he should see them off onh train. T i him t o el 1 about it. It's news that inekes the news- paper, and every man,woman and child in the neighborhood could be associate editors if they would. Please band in your personals, births, mar- riages and all other news items. CONFERENCE EX. enNemolvs.--The London conference examinations are. now in progress in London. A large number of'probatiouers and candidates for the ministry are to meet the board of examiners, and their knowledge on some thirty subjects will be tested. Among the probationers and candi- dates to be examined are the follow- ing: Candidates- Wilfrid Cohoon, Birr os. plaggith, Centralia; Robt. Hicks, Elimville. Probationers -Third year -W. ,J_ Ashton, Morbeth; Jos. Coulter, Elim vine; W. A. Findlay, Clinton; I. Mc- KeIvey, Hensall :-Second year-H.A. Graham, Thorndale; First year -E. F. Armstrong, Goderich; A. C. Farrell, Carlingford; A. E. M. Thompson, Bay- field, - Harry .T. Matthews, who left Hib- bert, a few weeks ago for the Klondike goldfields, has been heard from and re- ports making good time. He says the snow has gone and the mud is as deep as the boot tops around Juneau and Wrangle. When last heard from was at Deyea, so he could not reach the 1' Chilkoot Pass for some time after the terrible snow -slide on the 4th of this m onth. Mrs. Wm. Knott, of Carlingford; about twelve miles from. Stretford, was found dead in the doorway of her house. She hacl evidently risen to get some wood for the stove, and bad fallen and expired instantly in the doorway. The children were out at a neighbor's, and no one was with her at the time. Death was due to heart failure. She was a native of Siligo,Ireland,and was 70 years old, She leaves e husband and a f aulily of seven. Death again cast a gloom over Au- burn when last Wednesday nmorning the beloved wife of Charles Washing- ton passed to her final reward after a long and fingering; illness which was borne with Christian patience and fortitude, Mrs. Washington was a lady of sterling qualities, widely known and highly respecter],, both iri church and social circles. She leaves behind her two ebildrenand a husband to mourn her loss. Show '1'Iiurs(h%,y night, earrytng the I blue ril)boe ittc'lie,ttive of first prize.. Imperial Star is a ru. gnifieent spec l- inen of St Bernard, and 1[r. Bayley may well fall proml."---London Ad- vertiser, --Th d,vertiser•.--•The• Lo ado Con fe.treace will meet. hi Chatham on Juno I . & 13. pay ear gland cued the hearts of the section amen ori R'ednesday.-- 3'oseph IIolines,who is evechiug school at Sharon, spent Suaitlay with Harold til''illougbtiy.-•Ilishc p. Baldwin, of Lon- don, narroia•11• escepecl death the other night through the hack in wlticl't he was riding being Article and tweet by a t volley car. The Bishop was henisediand shake up, while the back was tato re or ;toss seriously injured. -George Sam- e ell left ca, Tuesday for Loudon, 1og,cr,oii axle] Toronto, to visit, -The C uncil intend passing as by -laity pro- liibitinp fast riding on Mei street, also prohibiting the riding of bicycles : an thc. sidewalks, from Ist April to 1st Srl;iten)ber.-Mr. 0. Iieguam der, for- merly of the Molsons bank, here, now of Christiana, Norway, Sweden, is in the village renewing acquaintances, Ile leaves here for Montreal, Chicago. and British Columbia, and probably California, before returning home. - T. B. Carling teas sold lits residence on Victoria street to John Hiud, for a good sum. -Percy Baker•, son of Win, Banker, of Stephen, left on Monday, to attend the 1Voodstock Business Col- lege. -Francis Anderson, of the London toad, is very ill. -Mrs. W. Evans, of Ailsa Craig,' is visiting her sister, Mrs, Quante. -Dr. Willoughby left for Arrkuna and Alvinston Tuesday morn- ing to visit his son and daughter, who are both i11. His pulpit next Sunday will be filled by Rev. W. E. Kerr, cif I3ensalf.-1tIr. Boulton, who: has tilled the position as teller in the Molsons bank the past two years, with much acceptance, leares for 11orrisburg this week to take a similar position. His place will be filled by Mr. Barnwell, of Toronto, who was some years ago led- ger -keeper in the branch here,- -There ere-There are several weddings on the tapis.-T. J. Lockhart,principal of the Public School, has sufficiently recover- ed to be able to get around. -Mr, and Mrs A. Reiokere, of Hensall, visited friends in Exeter this week. - Mrs: I. Bawden, of S trathroy, is visiting friends in town. -Dr. and Mrs. Rivers, of Crediton, spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Rivers sang a solo with much acceptance in James st. church Sunday evening. -Dr. G. P. Hynd- man left on Monday for Miele., where he intends locating and practicing his profession. -Wm. Slee is dangerously ill at his home on Mill street. -The new board of 'trade building opposite the"Metropolitan"has been completed. -Remember the experimentalspraying of fruit trees in R.S.Lang's orchard on Friday. All who have fruit trees should attend. The exhibition is free. -The adjourned vestry meeting of the Trivitt Memorial church will be held next Monday evening.- John Hux table, died at Allendale, Ottawa Co , Mich., on April Ist. He was aged 69 years, and formerly resided on the London road, three miles north a2 Exeter.. He leaves a wife (nee Ann Baker) and eight children to mourn his demise, They moved to Mich: in 1885. Joshua Huxtable of Centralia is a son. --Albert Bissett,of the London Road,is ill of inflammation of the lungs. Mrs. Wm. Brown, Win. 'st., is very ill. -George Eacrett•, a valuable member of the Exeter band, now plays a fine new `clarionet. recently purchased by that organization. -The Western Fair, London, will be held from 8th to 17th September. -People who have set out their gardens may get the sass "nipped in the bud." -Huron County Council have purchased a road machine. -The windows in J. A. Stewart's store have been greatly improved recently by the addition of large mirrors. which give better effect to the goods on ex- hibition. Large mirrors have also been placed atvarious,points through- out the store. -School re -opened Mon- day after the Easter holidays,with a large attendance. -Miss Sarah Whit- lock, of Stratford, forrnerly of Exeter was inarried in London Iast week to Frank J. Warren, of Buffalo. -Miss Eva Carling returned to Brantford on Tuesday to resume her studies in the Collegiate. -Rev. George Cohbledick, of Glencoe, preached Educational ser - mous in. James st. Methodist church last Sunday morning and evening. Both discourses were eloquent and practical. -The Council, with Mr. Tre- mayne, on Monday evening decided where the electric lights shall be locat- ed on Main street. The lights are also to be in the centre of the street. The council is considering the advisability of removing the light at Wm. Drew's corner and placing it at the bridge, as the light at the latter place is not suf- ficient. R. E. Pickard has been con- fined to his bed this week by an attack of la grippe. Mr. Dseronian, the Ar- menian, Ian a graduate of the e Montreal 0 ntreal Presbyterian College, lectured in the Oaven Presbyterian church on Friday evening last, on Armenia, its people and their customs. The attendance wasnotvery large, but the lecture prov- ed an interesting and instructive one. Mr. D. intends returning to his native country to endeavor to enlighten the heathen. --Albert Ford, who left a few weeks ago for British Columbia, where he intended to remain for a time, re- turned home on Wednesday. -J. D. Boulton left on Wednesday for his new charge; Tuesday Evening a nurnber of his gentlemen friends met at the " Commercial and entertained him right royally before his departure. -Mrs. Pratt,s mother, who lives in Se. Marys, is at the point of death. -Rey. Birks, of Stratford, preached special sermons in Main st• church on Sun- day last, the occasion being the anniversary of the Sunday School. The discourses were thoughtful, elo- quent and forcible, The attend- once at each ineeting was large. - Alvin Davidson has gone to Dresden to work at his trade, tailoring. -F. W. Gladman and Chief Constable Gill were in Goderich yesterday. ---The Brucefield Spring show yesterday was a failure, owing to the wet- weather. ---Rev, Schroeder, of PortHuroit, visited friends in Dasbwoodthis week.-Mrs.J. A. Stewart sand Miss mate Bonthron have returned from a pleasant visit among friends in Seaforth,-Rev. Waddell, of x1ensall, was in town Wednesday. --We have pleasure in I Y _S! The bicycle season is iiow here, and we are showill�:.�a reasonable rices We e o e , splendid lino of' up-to-date wheels, at 1 as t l� will be pleased to show you our stock. We handle the ' celebrated Columbia and Iiar'tford wheels, and warrant every i les we sell. one of those- machines Price $35 Gents' Up=to»date Wheel, Oil Retaining Bearings, Regular equipment, 24 lade frame, LO inch steering bead, 28 inch wheels, 1g inch single tube tires, 7 inch cranks, 5 inch tread, 3- inch pedals, 17 inch steel handle bars, down curve. Gear 70, Columbia New Departure brake. - Options 22 or 26 inch frame, tip curve steel bar, gear 66. Ladies' wheel same style, $37.50. Gents' Hartford T1:TTS is TEE BEST VALUE EvER Ox- rEItED AT TEE MONEY., Regular equipment, 24 inch frame, 10 inch steering head, 28 inch wheels, 14 inch single tube tires, 7 inch cranks, 34 inch rubber pedals, 17 inch steel handle bar. Saddle Mesinger No. 33 ; gear 70 ; weight 24pounds ; Columbia New Departure brake. Options : 22 or 26 inch frame,gear 65 or 77, n inch rat- trap pedals, . Garford No. 17 saddle, b foot rests,: plunge ,,brake. Ladies' Hartford 6O THIS IS A BEAUTY. - Regular equipment, 22 inch frame' 10 inch steering bead, 28 inch wheels, 14 inch No. 77 Hartford single tube tires, 61inch cranks, 31- rubber pedals, 17 inch steel handle bar. Saddle Mes- inger No. 34; Gear 66 ; wood rear wheel and chain guard ; foot rests New Departure brake ; weight 24 pounds. Options 20or 2tinch frame; gear 64 or 70 ; 31 inch rubber pedals .. Garford No. 17• saddle ; plunge brake. Gents' Columbia $70 HIGHEST GRADE WHEEL MADE. Regular equipment, 24 inch frame, 10 inch steering head, 28 inch wheels, 28 spokes front, 36 rear, 14 inch No. 80 Hartford single tube tires, 7 inch cranks, 34 inch Celurnbia, rubber ped- als, 17 inch reversible steel handle bar. Saddle Garford Cavalry No. 27; Col una- bia New Departure brake ; gear 70 ; weight 23 pounds. Options : 22 or 26 inch frame gear 66 or 77 ; -4 inch Col- umbia rubber pedals ; 34 or 4 - inch Columbia rat -trap pedals ; 6e. inch cranks ; 14 inch rear tire Christy, lelesinger or Garford No. 17 saddle footrests plunge brake. Lathes' Dolan THEY ARE FAVORITES. Regular equipment, 22 inch frame, 10 inch steering head, 28 inch wheels ; 28 spokes front, 36 rear, 14 inch No, 80 Hartford single tube tires, 64 inch round cranks, 34 inch Columbia rubber pedals, 17 inch reversible steel handle bar. Sadclle Garford Cavalry No. 28 ; New Departure brake ; gear 66 ; foot rests ; weight 23 pounds. Options : 20 or. 21 inch frame ; gear 63 or 70 ; - 54 inch Columbia rubber pedals ; 7 inch cranks ; 1e. inch rear tire ; Christy, Mesinger or Garford No. 17 saddle ; plunge brake. GENTS' Chai:'less 0 lunhaa THE ACME OF BICYCLE MANU- FACTURE. Regular equipment, 24 inch frame, 9 inch steering head, 28 inch wheels, 28 spokes front,. 86 rear, 14 inch No. 80 Hartford single tube tires, _ 7 inch cranks, 8# inch Columbia rubber. pedals, 54 inch tread, 17 inch revers- ible handle bar. Saddle Garford, Cav- alry No. 27 ; gear 72. Options : 22 or 26 -inch frame ; gear '66 ; 4 inch Colu- mbia rubber pedals; 84 or 4 inch Oolim- mbia rattrap pedals ; 64 inch cranks ;' 14 inch rear the ; Christy, Mesinger or Garford No. 17 saddle ; 19 inch steel handle bar ; foot rests and brake. We also - have - in stook a full range of Bicycle Bells, Locks, O clometers, etc., etc. R. Pick CT MVO announcing the appointment of Mr. W. S. Lang to the agency of the Nor - they Man ufacturing Co., of Toronto,for their celebrated Gasoline Engines now being extensively used by the farmers of Ontario. -Mx. A. Walters went to London yesterday, anct we learn he will not come home alone, but retnrn with an estimable young lady of Exe- ter,"as his bride. Mr. W. has rented. Mr. Isaac Bawden's residence on William steeet. • -.. Ladies! We have just received sever- al thousand calling cards, latest shape and best imported bristol, It costs no more to have the latest. At TIMES office. HAGYAE.D'S YELLOW OII. cures all pain in man or beast; for strains, cuts, bruises, callous lumps, swellings, in- flammation; rheumatism and neural- gia it is a specific; John Clornyre Winghatn, has had his household effects removed. to Portage 1a Prairie, where he has purchased an interest in a newspaper. A band of mercy has been organized in connection with the Junior League of the Methodist church, St, Marys. It is registered as the "Help- ing Hand Band No. 32134. Mr, Dseronian, an Armenian, and raduate of the Presbyterian College, lt inri i preach K ox and first ll Presbyterian chircter, St. Marys, Ys, Sabbath April Loth. Thomas 13e11, the Stratford highway- man, was on Friday morning senten. ced to one year in the county jail. Pell held up several farmers in the neighborhood early in the year at the point of a re'V olv er. PRIN Go s The Latest Styles i i the markets during Having visited h g the past week, we were alive to the leading dress fabrics which are Serges and Sicillians in Black, Brown and Green. In Silk and Wool effects the shades are Green, Brown and Fawn, each color beautifully shaded. with excellent effect. OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS are keeping their reputation. In Cash- meres,JetBlacks andBluelelacks,Black Serges, Fine and Coarse, Twill, Black Broches and Armures, Black Lustros and Sicillians, Black Soliels and Black Silkelles-fast colors. THE TRIMMINGS for this season are Beaded Gimpingsin black and colored, also Tabular Braids, all of which we are showing £rom new stock. OUR LININGS are unsurpassed. Being imported goods, are away ahead f gun Canadianpoint of value and a (la adm in quality. . OUR PRINT COUNTER is up-to- date with choice patterns and fast col- ors, 30 and 82 in. goods, Printed Dril ,letter and Satinees suitable for wrap- �iers ; 45� patterns in Canadian and E+ nglish Flannelettes, from 5c to 25C, Ouit TanLE LINENS & Townnt.xws never' commanded the appreciation of buyers snore than the present. They are selling well. If you want first-class Damask ablin s, 68 in, wide in ele- gerns front 88c to 1.10 come ant putt $ , in and see them. Also Bleacl ed Dam- ask Towels. e P, OLA KI OfIRLING Now is Your T me -. For a Suit of Clothes Cheap. - We have just received new stock of Ready-to-wear � Clothing, AMONG THEM WEQ UOTE A FEW OF THE LEADING LINES , Men's Tweed Suits, well made., • " good colors.... " new patterns.... . $1o,00 Blue Grey Worsted Suits... , . , $ o�oex • , • Black Worsted Suits (bound) .— $ , $ i .ao Tweed pants from , ..'... , .. , r.ao u. st as at tt' •••,, • -$ 5.50. ,.,..$ 7,50 ALSO A FULL RANGE OF BOYS' TWEED SUITS. Boys'Navy and Grey, Sailor Suits in $I,00 a Suit, Boys' Wash Suits made of Blue Stripe Duck with Sailor colla; Blouse and pants, $I,25, i n 1 r Gent's made to order Suit,r olsted, either r' e Clay or Venetian, bound, very special at.. , ... 115 mOG - CA SE r � oto Us to Nave TheiT Ers Examined. If you need Glasses let us -fit them for you. We give you the best expert attention at T. FITTON'S Jewelry Establishment. S. FITTO i, Graduate Optician. o•00000 t*000000-0oo-oo 5110 ! Y'S Ready to Wear Rigby W -lterpoofed Seri t g Overcoats Are made by tailors, stayed in every vent, and keep their stylish shape to the end. SILK FACINGS AND THE BEST LIQ GS They cost ranch less than coats made by the best custom tailors and cannot be equalled in style, by the smaller tailors. Shorey's Guarantee Card in the Pocket is the wearer's certificate of permanent shape and highest tailoring excellence. Ask for Shorey's "Ready to Wear" Clothing. When the walks now proposed are constructed, Winglham will have about 6 miles of granolithic walk. This years' extension will cost $6,839. Use Winan's Cough Balsam for E coughs, colds and Bronchial troubles Acknowleged the best cough medicine on the market. Especially good for' children. Manufactured by C. LUTZ.'. Mrs. Tennent, of London, lecture `lanes st. church on Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Socie.t,y, to a large audi- ence. The l etuxe proved interesting g and instructive, The Christian. Endeavor and Sabbath School Association for the "County of Huron will be held in Winghain on June 21st and 22nd. A good, program is in course of preparation. Particulars later. - Thomas Southworth, of the forestry commission, received information Saturday from Stratford that a grove ofspruce trees owned by a resident of that town has been attacked by the LEV ii T'S EAI just Arrived Q The Family Buither For a good selection of HAMS, LARD 13AOON, SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, I3Ei;F, r LAMB, PORK, MUTTON, and VEAL, also POULTRY in Season. --CALL AT— T Shop One door soul,CeltraiI Hotel. spruce louse, which appears to be spreading northward, and that fir trees are more or less infested. Samuel Thompson, of con. 7 East Wawanosh has purchased the 150 acre farm in East Waveanosb, formerly owned by Jacob Brooks. Me. Thoinp son has now 250 acres of first-class land. d E9 Mfit<KET. ClTheewmeat undemarketrsigned leasonedoor opened up a South of GarlicS nrt s Store. where he will keep t11e choicest of, meats constantly an hand. A CA. flL14 ,SOLJOITED.. JOHN TAl'�11�Ci(( Dresden Fruit Setts, Cups, Saucers and Plates to sell bydoz„ Jersey Omani and Sugar, Emerald Cream and Sugar, Clips s and Saucers, Olive Dishes, ,i 1 Pickle Dishes, Finger Bowls, Jewel ew el Boxes, Pin Trays, g Poachers, Io - tato Ricers, Onion Choppers, Cotton Dish Mops. BIRTHDAY D DAY and WEDDING A GREAT VARIETY, I3utter ancl eggs taken' in exchange. gff ge. Apples for sale ;by peck, bag, or barrel. lir V "II"' i PAI R. LOUIS DAY y ----1X At 311 IN— Hides, Calf and Lam] Skins.