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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-6-11, Page 5Sx JuNE 11, 187 THE BRUSSELS POS'r n aartrcd.,Aa,ur.z.„,.z,,,r,t.ummrczut^�sr.s:ars Win.... .._. titstrxrcar�ast T xctrs rF+,: s•3-tisk;w:;•tmtirumn::arrxcvacurctazfaarattzxamxwmvsonarovrtrsasrx:xrrtcrne.�tva,rrrw M,.ar:r. wma.-yrscat,wr:�arrsctZ;xn'azrsxrGa:r4cessEv::n�cra.. 4front of 1 t tri.tt . itc1u5, seeeeely find wards to express to you our 276 Geo Finn, 360 ; Everett Walker, '1'h,. brinlslnvele are at work on Wei Many thanks, and ) I 10” C 1 ' 1" lope you may he , Grego n _ n1 ,. Pert Sn I, total, Smith's; new renidenee, lath eon. ;ti ty q 4 pleased to emitting) with lura then g t.,n -..T0110. t,,,, .,..,,. , � ,- ere 1/. term 0, t» llightrail the may be justly rewarded immense, V. 168 , Aela 11IaUntGllenn 170 ; Deere Iris firm by a nttail(ht rail fence, olf0 • t Cr°:t setrtrt)ol,r. t yo a, doral. Mlea Lowe, our most Glcakey,140 , Lizzie Spelrs,130, honor The township Ceuneil minutes may bea©�@iIib DRESS There it acme talk of a pie-nto, though I sincere nutlike for all your kiudnese, and standing for the month—Norah Maunrl• rend in another oelmmn of this issue. Mae Mary Raddatz is home from Detroit on n visit bo her parents. Base ball is the popular game just ab present. Why not organize aalub, boys? Remember the piomio to be held in Mr, Davideun's grove on June 22nr1. A, goon program la being prepared. AU are invited, A literary program will be given in the Epworth League next Tuesday night, Everybody welcome. A Golleation will be teken. The rain prevented people from at. tending ohuroh in the afternoon on Orin. day, hence there was no service in the Methodist ohuroh, Our oentraotors are all busy. Messrs. Radctatz c2 Seel in the framing, and Mo. Donald ors Baker, in e1oneworls, have all got a good season's work ahead of theta. it AS yet only in its inlenp hope that this fU E which b 140.30111/411(10, may help to remind you of Mary liernaghan, Jae, Ines, Bertha our deep gratitude and the esteem in Sharp, Mabel Nichol, Donald Innes, whit))) we hold you ernally. We re. Willie Ames, Minnie Walker•, Tena For. y too a ie o w 110 r gi , we eg your ors Willie 0l°ekey Smi n M ammng, James Brown and wife leave next week on All extended pleasure trip to the Sault, The many Mende of Mrs. L. Steles will bo glad to learn that elle fa Ruprov. big In health, "'Pivot the tarmera rale the ballot" was shown at the ]liberal Conven eon held in t'ltlle!. 13r11esels reoeu(Jy. A Sabbath aohool entertainment le on the program at Roe's church in the near future. Date will be announced later, It is said a groat deal of'disoonbentis paused by the Government Drain on the 16th, it needing olvening out very badly, It VirroxeNcter.•. Thos. Hemphill is shipping grain these days, Remember the Horse Fair here on June 10th, W. 0. Flazlewood is touring the Province on his bike. G. P. Gibson, of Blyth, paid the town a flying visit ono day last week. Gibson ,Ir Barnard are putting in a chopper in the oatmeai mills here. John and Joe Barnard wheeled to Ingersoll the early part of the week. Wroxoter footballers defeated Atwood In a gime hero on Saturday last. Score 1to0, The first consignment of hemlock lumber ever shipped in here .arrived last week to be sold in the local market. Mies Annie Allen bee returned toUleve• land, Ohio. !ler mother has also gone along for a few weeks' visit to her daugh- ter, Aire. McIntyre, who resides there. Mr, and Aire. Hodgson, of Wingham, were visiting friends here lately. 111r. and Mrs. Dobie, of Cheeley, have also been vieiting relatives in this vicinity. The lab of July, Dominion Day, will be celebrated in Wroxeter this year on a scale never before attempted. Bills are out announoing the different features of the day's sports. There are something over 40 bioyolee owned within the precincts of the town, The tiny midget end the hoary haired veteran are to bo seen whirling along the highwaye ata pane that would astound the people of 100 years ago. !:Lei,,; r a.vte. D. Sproat wee visiting ucquaintaneee in Atwood ou Monday. Mrs. Jae, Areltibeld, of Seaforth, was visiting at air. Sproat's a few days this week. Frxruar,.—The funeral of the late Mrs. Fells took place last Saturday and was very largely attended. She had been ill for one week. She leaves her aged hue• banc1, one eon and a boat of sorrowing friends to mourn the lose of cue who was ever ready to lend a helping hand to any one in distress and many who have in the past benefitted by her kind advioe or charity will silently mourn her demise. She was a member of Trinity (Mural, Rev. Air. Higley 00uduoting the tutorial services. Hsatevz,tr„---A very interesting event took place at the residence of John 13011, Belgrose, on the 'and iuet., when his eldest daughter WAS unites! in the bolds of matrimony to Alexander MoGee, of Blnerale. The bride was assisted by Milnes Meiklejohn and Pepper, and the bridegroom by John and David Bob!, brother and commie of the bride. The bride and bridoamaide were beautifully attired in cream cashmere. The bride was frowned with orange blossoms, and Carried a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Whilst Professor and Mrs. Jackson, of Brussels, rendered the wedding march in stirring organ strains, the bridal party tap. peered underueath a beautiful arch upon the lawn where the nuptial knot was tied by Rev. E. A. Shaw, of Belgrave, assisted by Rev. N. S. Burwash, of Greenock, Over a hundred, after having aongratu!- ated the happy couple, surrounded the beautifully decorated and heavily laden tables extended upon the great. Tile presents were numerous end valuable, one being a beautiful cabinet organ from David Ball, of Winghatn. Mr. Brewer, of Brussels, brought his camera and put into form a view of the guests seated at the table, also of the many friends as 1110y were grouped upon the lawn in the light of the evening sun slightly veiled in a thin gauze of passing cloud. Mr. and Airs. McGee are accompanied to their new home by the good wiehoe and earnesb prayers of many for their welter° and happiness in this world, and in the great hereafter beyond the bounds of earthly lite. Walton. Next Snriday Rev. Mr. Steele, of Port Stanley, will °enduob the serving in St. George's ohuroh in this village. Adam Varooe; who lost his left hand in a nutting box, ha8 purohneed ton oueit and will mace not a pedrllaria license for the County. We wish him 0000030. Friday evening of this week the annual Garden Party will be held at Duncan MoOnaig's, L1 addition to other abtracb• ions Brussels File 130(1 Drum Band will be in attendanoe. Rev. Mr. Tiffin bac been appointed to the pastorate of the Methodist ohuroh here for the oast term, He is a clover young mall and WAS ordained last Sab• babli at London. Rev. Mr.. Weidman, who has rendered such splendid servie° during the past yoar, will go to College to eonplele his pours(. ;fanny good wieboe will aoeompany bion. Aurones AND P1105lONTA010N,—on the evening of Tuesday, 18th nit., a goodly number of the members and adherents of St. Georgo'e choreb, Watton, assembled at the ne0id0000 of Wm, Shold)ee, Morris, her the purpose of presetting hie dangle. ter, Miss Lucie, with en address hoo0tu- panied by a purse as el acknowledgement of valued services rendered as organist of St. George's church, The tenanting ad- dress was read by Miss Annie Sage and the presentation made by Geo. Hamilton, of McKillop ;— • To Miss Lucia SSholdlce DNAtt Moss Locte,—We the members of St. George's church, on thio pleasant (o. nasion wleh to avail ourselves of the op- portunity of conveying to yen sumo token of gratitude toward you for yew kind serviette as organieb during the pot year, Singe yon fleet mama among ns, you have With Noah punotuality rendered your aervioee willnegiy. We feel that we men 267 mean your Fillmore friends, Ti Mtatnsses or Sr. G0osee's Uuonon, Wartime. Mise Sholdice made a brief but approprlabo reply, A meet enjoyable evening was spent in yoeal and instrumental mein, dm, An elegant lunch was served from well•filled baskets brought by the guests and everybody Agreed that a firstolase tine had been spent when the company separated at 22 p, m. "Ilappy to meet, sorry to part, !toping to meet again.” ll.crr•t,33,1. John Clark ie home from Hensel!. Hail fell ou Sunday Met in a few 1000.11 - ties, W. H. Oloalcey has gone to London to work. 00331 is rotting in the gromld ; too wet and cold. The Maitland has risen high on ao. count of the heavy reins. A. Cole weals a pleasant smile now, Twine arrived o1 Sunday last. Wm. Jackson and wife were visiting relatives at Drayton last week. Mrs. K. McKenzie is visiting friends in Palmerston and Guelph this week. Pio•niee will be held at Barrie's and M. Black's pablio schools on Jubilee day, Frost on Tuesday morning of this week. We will guess what will fallow: The rain en Sunday and ltt004tly was a toomer, in fact the beavieet of the genion. Some bridge timber has arrived from Blaevale for the Long Point bridge on 5th line. Cabbage plants should do well and no need of any shingle over them as in former years. John Wightman, 6th line, is having a wall put underneath his house. E. Ward has the contract. A lot of fine mettle are grazing on North NMI 11, con. 6 and will bring the owner a few hundred dollars. Now is the time of the year for garden parties, socials, pia.nies excursions, barn reeeings and weddings. Rain again, although everyone hopes that the weather will get settled so that something can be done. Prof. Hawkins will give a concert in Button's school house on Wednesday evening of next week. Good program. Some farmers have been compelled to replant their corn owing to the rotting of the grain paused by the long continued wet weather, John Cook hada cheep drowned in the oreek lest weak, and yet certain parties wanting to have the creek made deeper. Hush 1 bush 1 Next Monday evening Prot. T. A. Hawkins, of Brussels, will give one of hie noted concerts in the school haute of S. S. No. 8, commonly called Browntown Jas. Sherrie got a kick in the stomata ren one of his horses rho other ran. ortunately he was close to the anim nal consequently escaped 0331011 injury. Our Township Clerk delivered lists t he several pathmaetere, ea we cam boo rat for "Stupid" labor once 'nor atohing the road this year will bo ommon petunias, Thomas Ruex011 has oracle a vas mprovement on the front of hie farm b eating it in orop. A 00w tenets has ale sen built and another part is ready t g, but at present nothing one be don wing to the wet season. The concerti, given by Prof, T. A, ,1013.100, of Brussels, in S. S. No. 6 on uesday evening of last week and in No. 0 on Wednesday evening were quite ucoeeeful, and the programs greatly en• yed. Reeve Bowtnan oontributed sev al violin solos on the first evening men. mod in oapital,etylo, and Isaac Mustard armed it up for the audience) with olio selections rat No. 10. Prof. Haw. 10 is a hest in himself and is "olbuok. 11" of song, story and instrumental 0810, Sonora Rsroar,—Tbe following is the port of S. S. No. 9 for the month of ay.—Fifth (lase,—James MoOall. Sr. h.—Gavin Bewley, Ada Searle, Maggie ennui. Jr. 4113.—Lizzie MuSall, May aylor, Edith Jackson, Laura Fear, Rose arae, •Willie Belly, Bella Farquharson. . 3rd.—Willis McCall, Mary McArthur, septi Bewley, Ray Fear, Maud Jack. s, 19101011 MoOa11. Jr. 8rd.•—Lily ewley, Lyle Jackson, Alex. Farquhar n. 2nd alaee.—Willie Farquharson °o. Skelton, Wesley Searle, Leslie Fear eine Jackson. Pt. 2nd.—Coral Mo- eller, Gerrie Jaolseon, !Hanson Taylor va Bewley, John Watson, Carrie Short. ed. 1st class.—Rose Jackson, Mary at, Eddie Farquharson, Daviel Jack. s 0, John Taylor, Stella Stubbs, Arthur 00,111. R. W, Jswxor, Teacher, Seiler, Rnrone.-.Tale following is the ncliug of the pupils of S. S. No. 8, rris, for the of May.—Sr. 41h, tai 500.—James Knox, 403 ; Annie ex, 897 ; Lottie Derington 870, Jr. h—Arletta Farrand, 312. Sr. 3rd: bt, McA.11ister, 886 ; Lorne Knox, Robb. Farrand, 826 ; Ohm. Genies, 1. Middle 8rd,—Gordon Embur'y, 0 ; Pearl Embory, 826 ; Wm. Them. Agar,806. Jr. 407; 4.lice Paid, 880 e; Vent, ex, 876 ; Martha Inman, 1116. Si. d.—Xarifa Fraser, 880 ; Eva Souoh, ; Fred, Pugh, 807 ; Jahn Gaenfee, Jr. 2nd.—Dora McAllister, 803 ; ve Fitzsimmons, 874 ; Ales. Rutledge, Sr. Pt. 2nd, Total, 400. --Emma myna, 272 ; Annie Gerais, 150 ; May ornlon, 109, Jr. Pt. 2nd. Total, 800.— zel Etnbary, 210 ; Chas. Ager, 3130. mei,—Harvie Knox, Win. Forbes, 311, H, J'aolclin, Thos. Grimm Sarah or, Fred. Agar. Jr, let.—,Norma Itis. later, Wm. Fitzsimmons. Average at. dance 86, D. L. STMMOHAN, Teacher. (noon RheroaT,—Tine following is the ort of S. S. No, 4, Morris, for the nth of May Sr, 4311, total, 800— rah Maunders, 713 ; Willie 0loaher, ; Snide Manning, 563 ; Ida Mooney, ; Lulu Davis, 520. Jr. 4th—Mary naghan, 674 ; Jas. Innes, 670 ; Robb. oney, 508 ; Riohard Oaediff, 618 ; bon Sharp, 01 ; David Mo0utolloon, antes— the Shang Mooney, Nialdiol, 504; the Nichol, 561 ; Nelson Maunders, Geo. Davie, 430 ; Willie Flatt, 412 rio Spefr, 408 ; Minnie Mooney, ;908; zie Davis, 885 ; David Walker, 286 ; rile Nichol, 220, 2nd class, total, 450 onalci Ranee, 874 ; Willie Ames, 8c15 ; P 0 P a 31 b lo 0 1I T 1 10 er w vi ki fu nn re M 41 01 T So Sr Jo BO B G BO Ai A e Fe 11I eta Info To Ku 41 R0 363 80 87 toe Et En 231 880 300 Oli 861 Jar 1'h Ha Se, W Ag All ten reap m0 No 604 550 Ker 13011 408 Bei Bee 640 Car Liz MD sylh, Annie Nichol, Ada itla0utnb00n, Average ebbendanoo for the month, 56, J. D. ltisxax, Toauher. Statute labor 00mine0000 next week. Mies Good, of Cranbl'ooic, event Satnr. ley in the village, The demand for wedding preeents is almost greater than the supply jasb now. Dr. Iteration wits in Stratford this weelc insisting in the rete al mf v a cancer. A football bee been porohased and no doubt some lively games may bo looked for. John McAllister and family have be. come reek -lents of Ethel, We woloomo then to our village, John Bolsi-Wee end John Mimic] have improved the appearances of their reef• dances by new front fences. Rev. D. 13. McRae 000upied the pulpit of the Methodist (Murex last Sabbath evening with groat acceptance. Rev. James Walker will bave J. L. Stewarh, no his oolleague next year. Rev. Mr. Trimble good to Geste, Essex County. Mr. banshee, who was Dent here as the jnli0r pasbor of the Methodist ohuroh last year, i0 u0w following the drug biol. 0008, 33. McNabb, of I,uoknow, has opened up a tailor shop in Ethel, and comes with a good mune to our village. We wish 1110 510003. Next Sabbath Rev. R. Paul will supply Rev. Air, Walker's work a9 the latter. preaches at Brussels owing to Rev. Mr. Alliu'e absence. Dr. P, J. Laird and bride, of Detroit, are hero on their honeymoon. Fred's many friends here extend their best wishes for hie prosperity, LOST.—Bobween Dr. Ferguson's affirm and residence of Mr. Laird, an overcoat— darls blue with velvet 0011(3r. Finder please leave at Poetoliioe, Ethel. Enos Gill, who wept to Souris Man., a short time ago, is ill in Brandon Hospital where he has been for the past three weeke. We hope be will soon be better. C. Rupp, of St. Thomas, is home for A short visit. He has seemed a permanent position in that oily as brakeman on the M. 0, R. He rides a "Crescent" bicycle, The Hensen Observer 8(488 :—Rev. W. J. Waddell happened with an accident while working at the Chiaelhurst church on Saturday forenoon which might have proved serious. While a0sistiug in skid- ding up a stick of timber the end of it struck another log which rolled on his log and it toots the united efforts of four men to remove ib. Fortunately his leg watt in snob a position that 16 was not broken, being simply henieed, aucl nn serious injury is likely to result. He took 121s regular worts on Sunday. h A,0r01vensnnr.—Seldom have the people y, of our village had as enjoyable a time as el was spent on Monday evening of this week at the residence of J. G. Hayti, on p the occasion of the 6111 anuiveeeary of k their marriage. The weather was nob all p, that mould be desired, bit notwithstand. a ing this, over 60 persons were preemub. The evening was spent in games, music, t social abet, de„ after which all sat down y to o bra p sister, Mies Belson. The company die. i 1lberal e parsed about 3 a. 311., all joining 11 wish• ing the host rand hostess continued health and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. T-feyd were the reolpiente of a large number of valu- able presents. A PauTTy WEDDING.—The residence of Samuel Ames WAS a 00000 of a pretty wedding on Wednesday evening when at 7 o'clock Rev. James Walker, spoke the neng)o words that joined Mise Pealfno M., the estimable daughter of the host and hostess, rod Alexander McAllister, a prosperous young farmer of Grey as hus- band and wife in the presence of 70 guests. The contracting party stood under a large wedding bell composed of white lilacs banging in the bay window which was a regular bower of flowers and ferns. Miss Annie McAllister played the wedding mareb. The bride was attended by her sister, Mies Melissa, with her niece, Mies Luella Boss, of Brussels, A8 maid of honor. Robert MoAlliater supported the groom. Most booming costumes were worn, that of the bride being white orepon, trimmed with lace and pearls, and to this the adornment of 11 beautiful shower baguet of white and pints par. nations end white roses tied with white ribbon, was added, Mies Ames' dress was Dream brocade 11101re, trimmed with lace, She also carried e shower boqueb tied with cream ribbon. Tho maid of honor wore A pale blue orepou dress trimmed with lase. Wed- ding gifts, costly, beantilul, useful and well assorted, bore ample evidence of the popularity of the bride. An elegant spread of both the necessaries and the daintiest delimaaies was prepared, to which ample j08tiee was done. An en. joyable evening was spent in social cleat, song, mesio and story. Among the guests from a 0!etana° were, Mrs. Bain, of St. Paid, lain. ; Geo. McAllister and wife, of Galt ; Mee. Harmer and plaster Roy, of 011ieago ; Mrs. McGuire, of Teterboro', and Will. Whelpton, of To- ronto. Mr. Dud Mrs. McAllister went to their home Wednesday evening followed by the very beet wishes of a large aisle of friende for their happiness and pros- perity in wbioh Tis Pose joins most heartily. F. Stetea la fmpr0ving his fifty 'tore farm on the 10th, by eeeding down the ffencesront ,field and building straight rail Several of the harmers have been un- fortunate in losing horses this Spring. Mr. Bedford, 11th eon., Lost a valuable one last week. Reeve Strachan and Clerk Spence were at the County town last weals consulting J. T. Gerrow, their Solicitor, in reference bo the muoh talked of Broughton case. Thos. Davidson, 12131 con., has par, chased a well.bred Jersey bull and got him home on Tuesday of this week, air. Davidson is determinned to loop the lead. Grey township is going to fare a great Ileal butter in regard to the Broughton law (mete bhan was sxpeotel an a large share of the expense will have to be borne by I9Ima. Edward Bryon, Jas. Jackson and D. Robertson were in Goderich last week at- tending the County Council in reference to a propoeed change in public aohool boundaries. Invitations ere out announcing the marriage of Miss Maggie l31DTaggart, 10th on., to Johu Lamont, a prospsroun young farmer of the 0th o0n., Grey, on Wednes• day, June 10th. Business is booming at Neil S. Mo- Lauoblin's cheese factory at Silver Corners, Last; Monday he turned oat 24 cheese wbioh !e undoubtedly a big day's work for the factory. Wm, Bray, 16th son., is having his barn burned around and jacked up this week. Wm, Fogel, Ethel, has the con- tract. He is also moving a building for Fletcher Sperling, 16111 con. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the residence of James McNair, 150 con„ on Weduesday evening of last week by a large arowd of the young folks in the vicinity. All report a lovely time, Wno CAN ZAAT VHS ?—Thos, Newsome and gang, consisting of 6 men, left Bees. eels a week ago @londay morning for Geo. Speirun'e, 15111 con„ a distance of nearly 12 miles, framed and raised a driving shed 20x30, 3 bents, the same day, finish- ed it complete within the week beside other small contracts. Mr, Newsome is hard to beat at framing and always gives satisfaction. Jumeme Prc.aeo.—On June 22nd, cum• men0ing at 2 o'clock, there will be held in Dswideon'e grove, (adjoining Betz' bridge) a union Jubilee pia -nim, by the teachers, friends and "scholars attending the public and Sabbath wheels at S. S. No. 1, Grey, also of the Ladies' Society of KJng'e Workers. A good program of music and sports will be presented. A collection in aid of the funds of the King's Workers will be taken. As their the table where a bountiful supper objects are gaol , itis hoped the attend. d been prepared by Aire. Heyd and her I anee will be large and the collection tante Walker, 886 ; Jessie Groenelade, ; Harry Finn, 288 ; 35leton Cardiff, �n 1-013.* Flay will be a great orop. Tatra Nee gives the new0. John Osborne is erecting a now driving shed. Grey Vetere' list is in the hands of the printer. Miss Bell Sbraallan of London, is home on a holiday visit. Rumor has it that there will be a wed. cling on the 18011 shortly. Potato planting and sheep washing are two long delayed lobs this year. A. pia-nio will he hold fn oonnelticn with Whititold'e 0011001 on 111016th. Mr. Raddatz has the framework of Mr, Zeigler's now barn nearly completed, John MaQnarrie and son, of St, Thome, ere 810lting at D. 11ieQuarri0's, Draining le the leading topic among the femora At present, especially in the Easbern part of the township. The eontraot for the culvert between lots 20 and 21, 0031, 18, was let to John McNabb for $12,75, Theto is money in working too Grey Counoil, Sonoma Rrn'onv,--Tbefollowing is the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 9, Grey, for the month of May ;—Sr. 1th— Willie McKay, Lizzie McKay, Bessie Oliver, Annie Bray ; Jr.4tb Verne Mo. Naught, Russell 11.10Neught, John Mc- Kay, Lawreoeo AfoNaught ; Sr. 3rd— Lorenzo Bray, Ella MoNaught, Hattie Fraser • Jr. 3rd—Russell Robertson, Willie McKay ; Sr, 2nd—Willie Har- rison, Norma Sperling, Ethel McNaught ; Jr. 2nd—Olive Oliver, 'Crank Harrison, Willie Mann, Nellie Harbottle ; Sr. Part 2nd—Wesley McKay, Henry DioKay, Harry MoNaoghb, Norman MaNaogbt, Wilbur Bray, Katie Harbottle ; Jr. Part 2nd—Johnnie Patterson, Robbie 1tloKay, George Bann, Willie Hanley, Willie Mann, Maggie Mann ; Sr. let—Sadie McKay, Willie Bowen, Alfred Machan. Mess B. Pj,ttso.t, Teacher. 111r. Cowan has succeeded in steering his alien labor bill pasta third reading in the House. J. P. Whitney, leader of the Conser- vative Opposition in the Looal Legisla- ture, opened his promised political tour throughout• Western Ontario by a meet. ing in London. Anchor Wire Fencing, aa� •� I have the Agency for the above Galvanized Steel Wire Fencing, manufactured at Stratford, and am prepared to build it for either farm or village use on Reasonable terms. Samples of the fano may bo seen at J. C. Tuck's res- idence, 13r1183o131, or A. Curr'ie's lot, 6th line, Morris. Guaran- teed to give satisfaction. I also supply Wire Gates for farm or lawn. LINO. CURRIE, r', AGENT, BRUSSELS. WANTED The undersigned are pre. pared topay the Highest Cash Price for any quantity of good fleece wool. Baehr & Vanstono, srtussELs, Black Dress Goods. Congo 131ac)c Dress Goode, brocaded vory spec 01, pretty clfoelo, Boo. ; Congo 131,101 Henrietta, beautiful (Web, 12 inches wide, old proof, 40o, Congo Bleck Cashmere Serge, goods that will give every setiefacefon, all wool, very epochal, 60e. ; Congo Black llenrietta, in blue or jet black, as good a0 0eu413y sold at Oso. but prima is now 600, ; Congo Bleck Soliei, well Relished and makes a beautiful oostumo, 50o. ; Neat Patterns in figured goods, elegant effects in Lustre(, ate„ 500, ; we make a specialty of Black Goode in the butter qualities—epeeist attention is called to the lines at 75e. ; Blank Birretz Cloth, a splendid style of goods, finished on both sides, one aide is a cord and the other a silk tinl0hed Hen - Hotta, pries 86o. ; in Black Sills Gone - dine 330 1,3300 some natty goods, prices 750., 86e., 00o.; the Black Goods we thew in 81111 better linos are marvels of the weaver's art, prices $1 and $1.25. r 8 Alr RIOS Colored Dress Goods. Fano y Figured Coo•18 in gcpular colors, 250 and We; Penny ,1Iixed 131f0010, in beautiful colorings, 102 1 w° always »trive to aeoure a large variety, ne well as stylish goods, to sell et Hnlf•a•Dollar ; special linos in Tweed Eno:. and Mix- tures, or Plain Goode, 50e ; Shit Effeoto, very stylieh geode and m13310 handsome seduces, in dress lengths, nu two alike, Geo ; Sillt and Linen Goode, a new fabric and makes a very pretty dress, 75a; some pretty goods and very etylish in rough makes, 80o; some elegant Deese Stuffe in newest shades, 85o, Dress Trimmings. We pay partioular attention to Silk, Chiffon, Gimps and Jet Trimming, bytbo yard and lu the ornament. Tubular Braid, and everything necessary for a Stylish Deese may be procured here, CONGO BLACK DRESS GOODS—New Proems, Stainless Bleck, Reeisbs Amid—Congo Blaok i0 rapidly becoming the popular geode, We are sole agents in this part of the country. We melte a specialty of high-class Drees Goode, MILLINERY.—You will find our Millinery Department filled with Stylish Goode. Only becoming hate are allowed to leave thio establishment. "If you see it in our ad its to be had," We will still continue to sell the above articles • BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES while the Bankrupt Stock lasts which will not be much longer at the rate they aro going off. Cone and secure the Bargains while they last, 50,000 LBS. WANTED, I am prepared to pay the highest Cash Price for the above quantity, delivered at Grain Storehouse No. 1, or if fanners prefer 2 cents per lb. more in trade. Parties wish- ing to trade out thheirr Wool can /y do so at(y j � ��^� -moi A. ISr J.. RA O HA 1"`d a S S .•1.. O RE With whom I have arranged. Owing to the oohing high duty imposed by the Dingley tariff in the United States, Farmers would consult their interests by marketing their Wool early, so dealers can ship promptly there be- fore the duty takes effect. R. Gpl .3A HA. H _R/ V S S .H i T 1S: THE A.ND ri The Choicest and Best Ice Cream and Sumpter Drinks prepared at the City Grocery, Call in .and try thein, ALL KINDS OP FRUITS smSLyVv You will always be welcome at the City Grocery. KERNEY & M'CRAOKE.V