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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-4-8, Page 44 be IltuS CYz o z:l . FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1898. Morris Council Meeting. The Council met according to adjourn• mens, in the Council room, Morris, on March 21st; members all present, the Reeve in the ohair ; minutes of last meet• ing read and confirmed. Moved by Mr. Isbiaber, seconded by M. Birkby that the Reeve and Clerk bo instructed to over- look the Township Bylaws and have bhe°; prepared for the approval of the Council at next meeting. Carried, Mov- ed by Mr. Code, seconded by Mr. Cardiff that the °leek be instructed to procure the required number of copies of the Line Fence Act and the ActrespectingPounde, for use of Fenceviewere and Poundkeep. ere. Carried. Moved by Isbister, second- ed by'Cardiff that we expend $100 each on the East and West Boundaries, $50 ou the North Boundary and $30 an the South Boundary, providing the adjoining municipalities expend equivalent sums. Moved an amendment by Code, seconded by Kirkby that we extend $50 ou the South Boundary, providing /Cutlet ex• pend an equivalent. Motion carried. Ou motion of Code and Cardiff the fol. lowing accounts were ordered to be 1paid, viz,: -Trustees S. S. No. 'tome of so to house at election, $4,00 ; Duff de Stewart, cedar, $8.00 ' R. Johnston, spikes and putting in culvert, $4.40 ; Jno, Mooney, repairing washout, $1.50 ; Wm. Ames, repairing washout, $2.00 ; Wm. Turvey, repairing road, $2.00 ; N. Johnston, re. pairing culvert, 50 cents ; Wm. Neal, clothing for Sommerville, $2.05 ; Geo. Kirkby, taking Sommerville to House of Refuge, $4 00 ; Municipal World, Revised Statutes, $7.50 ' Wm. Cook, repairing culvert, $2.00 ; Alex. Clark, lumber and repairing oulverb, $2,00. Pathmastere were appointed as follows, viz. :-North Boundary -C. Henderson, Wm. Render• son, P. Fowler, Thos. Jewitt, Jno. Hall, Wm. Robertson, J. Curtis and A. Miller ; 1st line -Jas. Fife, C. Campbell, R. Maguire, M. Spence, J, Sellars, Wm. Johneton, Wm. J. Johnston and D. Breckenridge ; 2nd line -J. H. Brandon, J. Perdue, J. Jermyn, I. Farrand, G. B. Turvey, H. A. Shaw, Wm. Forrest and C. Forrest ; 3rd line -Wm. Hopper, T. Proctor, J. Gayness, F. Brewer, Jno. Rudd, H. Sellars, Thos. Bone and Geo. Henderson ; 4th line -W. G. Nicholson, E. Bryans, Geo. Proctor, L. Wheeler, R. Youill, Wm. Slieddan, R. Cardiff, J. Shurrie, K. McKenzie and Wm. Bryan; 5tb line -H. Johnston, Wm. Ferguson, E. Armstrong, A. Clark, J. McArthur, T. Clark, D. Sommerville, Wm. Ames, W. Innes and Jno, Manning ; dth line -J. Grasby, J. Young, E. Laundy, P, Cantelon, J. Thuell, J, Smith, Wm. Smith and Jno. Robb • 7th line -N. Taylor, M. Kelly, Win. Kelly, Wm, Cun- ningham, Jas. Kelly, A. Howlett, A. Mo - Cali, Jas. Clennan and Wm. Maunders ; 8th line -D. O'Connor, H. Richmond, Wm. Laidlaw, J. Brown, J. MoElroy, R. Skelton, P. Jackson, A, Button, Geo. Kelly and A. Knight ; 9611 line -C. A. Bowe, R. Oockerline, R. Brown, Geo, Armstrong, N. McDonald, Jno. Short - reed, Wm. Sholdice, Jno. McArthur, Jno. Boland and Geo. Grigg west gravel road -Jae. Golley, C. Lawrence, T. Ger- man and N. Cumming ; Beat gravel road A. Bryans, A. Forsyth, T. Maunders and Geo. Christopher ; Belgrave-Wm. Watson • Waltou-L. MaDonald. On motion of Isbister and Kirkby the Coun- cil then adjourned, to meet again on 30th May for Court of Revision and other business. Wu. Cz.tur, Clerk, • Ontario Agricultural and Ex- perimental Union. Co-operative Experiments in Agri- culture. Upwards of 1000 varieties of farm crops have been tested in the Experimental De- partment of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, within the past twelve years, and nix hundred of them have been grown for at least five years in succession. Nearly all the Canadian sorts and several hundred new varieties imported by the Experimental Department from different parts of Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, and the United States have been included in these carefully conducted experiments. Some of the new varieties have done ex. ceptionally well and have already been distributed over Ontario, through the medium of the Experimental Union, with very gratifying results, The Siberian oats, Mandscheuri barley, Kerison beard- ed Spring wheat, and the Mammoth Cuban Yellow Dent, Wisconsin earliest White Dont, and the Salzer's North Des kota varieties of corn, which aro now be. coming so popular in Ontario, were int - ported by the Experimental Department and after being thoroughly tested were distributed in small quantities. The present system of cooperative ex. perimental work in agriculture was start- ed in 1886 with 60 plots, which were situ- ated on twelve different farms in Ontario. Since that date, however, the work hag increased from year to year encl. in 1897 there were 11,497 plate, which were situ- ated on 2,885 farms. Interested persona in Ontario who wish to join in the work, may select any one of the experiments for 1898 and inform the director at once of the choice made. All material will bo furnished entirely free of charge to each applicant, but he will bo expected to conduct the test according to the instructions sent with the seed, and to report the results of his test as soon as possible after harvest. List of Experiments for 1898. --Tenting nitrate of soda, superphosphate, muriate of potash, mixture, and no manure with Corn ; testing nitrate of aoda, auperphos• pbate, muriate of potash, mixture, and no mongols ; growing three Leguminous orope for green fodder ; growing three mixtures of grain for green fodder ; test. ing font varieties of millet ; testing four varieties of graS5ea ; testing four varfotioe of clovers ; tosting three varieties of buckwheat ; testing three varieties of Spring wheat and ono Variety of Spring rye, testing four varieties of barley; testing five varieties of eats ; tasting four varieties of peas ; testing throe varieties of beans:; testing five varieties of °errata ; tooting four varieties of mangele and ono variety of Sugar beets ; testing two varie- tice of rail turnips ; testing six varieties of corn: Material for Dither the first or sbcond 'experiment will be cont by express, and for eaolt of the others by mail, The sup• ply of material being limited, those who apply limb will be surest of obtaining the desired outfit, 11 might bo well for each applicant to snake a second choice for fear the first could nob be granted. Particular varieties need not be men- tioned as all the kinds to be distributed aro diose which bays done exceptionally well upon the trial pinta in the Expert. mental Department, 0. A. Z,tvrrs, Director, Guelph, Agricultural College, March dist, A \ewspnpm' Story. Talk about charity, patience, sooiabili• ty and hank auaounts in connection with the happiness of home. Why these things are but parts, nob the whole, of home life. A very neoeesary constituent part of social happiness is a good family newspaper. Not one devoted to murders and the morbid doiogs of the decadent undergrowth, but a brightly edited, finely printed, well illustrated, oleen review of daily events in the world, comments and oharaoterizationa thersupoa, and such an admixture of humor, poetry, personal gossip, and pretty pictures as shall add spice to the whole dish. Such a journal is Toronto Saturday Night, whioh for 10 years has been a toui'oe of joy in thous. ands of Toronto and provinoial homes, and is eagerly looked for by those un- happily exiled from the Queen City of the West. Saturday Night takes life seriously but tot sadly. Whilst it lies no party to serve nor fad to float, it keeps a free lance for humbug, corruption and superstition under whatever guise they may present themselves. Its features of personal and social gossip and current comments by Don, Mack and other writers won for it an immediate field, which has ever since been held, There have been iinitatioas, but there is only one Saturday 'Night. Its editors and contributors ars men and women who travel and think, and that is why their weekly output is so entertaining. Go with them, and tbey will advertise thee, they will cozen thee with wit, ep!it thy sides with laughter, and make life some. thing more than a weary round of toil. Saturday Night really does not cost one anything, but the publishers and news - dealers accept 5 cents a copy or $2 a year. Printed and published at the Saturday Night building, 28 28 Adelaide St., West Toronto, Gerrie. Mrs. Cook is at present very ill. Division Court was held in Gori on Monday. The Maitland exoeleior factory has opened np for Spring operations. Robb. Match, butcher, has bad his shop re -painted, inside and oat. Edward Harding has disposed of his 100 acre farm, lot 80, eon. 11, 10 Adam Reas, for the sum of 94,600. Mise Lillie Green, of Arthur, is at preeent in town visiting her graod.par. ents, A. B. and Mrs. Allison. We are pleased to learn that Frank Clegg, of the 12th con., who has been seriously ill, is some better, though still very low. Geo. Horton has moved into Jas. Mo. Lanahiin's building, just North of Rush's art gallery. We understand that he con• templates starting a bakery business, and a fruit store. While shingling on the residence of the Hisses Harding, Albert and John streets, H. 0. Sanderson met with what might have proved a serious accident. He was in the act of cutting the ends off the top row of shingles with a drawing knife, when in some way, the knife slipped, nutting a big gash in his leg jest above the knee. The speoial revival services held in the Methodist church have been attended by very good congregations, when the state of the weather and roads is considered. The interest already manifested is quite extraordinary. Miss Morton possesses rare ability as a preacher, and dhows ad. mirable tack in conducting the services. Sea1ort2 . Liens Sreunnse,-T. 0. Kemp is still Buffering with his leg, and ie only able to get out occasionally but is improving. - A little daughter of Wesley Beattie bad her hands badly burned by falling against the stove, -Geo. Cline, of Wing. harp, bas been in town making arrange- ments; for getting up the cantata, "Queen Esther," -I. V. Fear has purchased from Wm. Gray, the building lot at tbs head of John street, and adjoining Mr. Gray's residence, -A meeting for the purpose of re•orgnnizing the Beaver lacrosse club for the coming season was held in the town hall on Tuesday evening of last week, when the following officers were elected :-Hon. Pres., B. B. Gunn ; bon. vice.pres„ G. B. Henderson ; pies., Dr. 0. McKay ; vice-pres., W. H. Willis ; manager, R. E. Jackson ; secretary, W, E. A. Best ; treas., Robt. Wilson ; nom., W. Payne, A, Bethune, A. McLennan, 0, Neil, W. Baker, P. Mulcahy ; delegate to C. L. A. meeting, in Toronto on Good Friday, R. E. Jackson. -The meeting of the Literary and Debating Club. for the purpose of winding np the bnaiuess for this year was held in the Council room Tuesday evening of last week. The helium of funds in the treasury commit. ins to $10, was donated to the firemen. Resolutions of condolence were passed expressing the sympathy the members of the society felt at the removal by death of our late Mayor, Robb. G. Scott, and the deep affliction of one of the members, R, 0. Chewright, in the lose of his wife, No further meeting of the alub will now be held until next Fall, when it is ex. petted that the Society will again be re. organised. -The meeting of the ratepay. ars in the town Hall on Monday evening of last week for the purpose of nominat. ing candidates for the mayoralty and for the dieauesion of the various scheme for the disposal of the Jubilee netts was n thoroughly representative one, the hall being full. Tor one hour the Clerk sat and waited the names of aspirants, but the only person nominated was 13. If, Goan, who was accordingly declared elected, Reeve Beattie was then voted into the chair and called upon Mayor. elect Gunn to address the meeting. • Mr, Gunn briefly thanked the ratepayers for the honbr they had conferred upon him, and expressed bis desire to do all that lay in his power to advance the interests 01 the town. -The many friends of Mtg. 11. Cheewright were pained on Monde), al last week to learn of her death. Although she has been ill for some time, and for a week past but slight hope were enter- tained for bar reeoveryr it was not thought the end was so near. Along With Mr. Oheswright and thele two children, she went to her father's, near Princeton, 10 Spend the Christmas vaoa- THE BRUSSELS POST tion, and wbi'e there was taken serious ly ill with an internal trouble. Every thing wee clone to relieve her sufferings but the looters were unable to etsni the tide of the diseaeo. Deceased wan 1 comparatively yoeng women, being only 41 yeare of ago. flet death le indeed a sad affliction to liar buaband end two young children, while a large number o friends in Seaforth will mourn the loss o a kind and true friend. The remain were interred in the Princeton cemetery on Wednesday, Beautiful floral offerings Bent by St, Thomas church and Sunday suttee], the Collegiate Institute, Masonic lodge, firemen, and different clubs in town allowed the deep regard of all Here for the deemed, and the sympathy fel for the bereaved husband, -A number of on boys re before Ibe magistrate n al g o[ g into a ear at the railway station and stealing some articles therefrom. As it was their drat offence they were allowed to go with a reprimand. Since then Chief Gillespie has learned that some of these came lads had broken into a bou.e in town and stolen several articles. 1f they aro not very careful they will be dealt with • rather more severely than they would like. --A young man who is old enough to know better, stole a lady's bicycle from L, McDonald's bleokeniith shop, and the wheel was found in his possession by Chief Gillespie, As Mr. MoDonald got the bioynle he did not care to prosecute the thief. These are matters which should not be allowed to pass, but the offenders should be made an example of, I. W, Steinhoff, Stratford, purchased 1 all the mnlie f or the balance of March and , i the first week in April of the Willow Grove and 1'nllarton butter factories t . managed reel.eotively by John E. and Thonme giooey. Tho price paid was tile, a pound, delivered at iliitohell for ahipmsnt to his prinoipale, Hodgson f Bros., of Moatrsal. Bach of these fat f toriee has been turning out 900 pounds of a hatter per week, which until now sold for :tom' RI to 20e. a pound. The minuet report of the Pceviuoial inspeotors of Factories, just issued, gives intoreeting information, showing, that besinese has greatly improved of lata, so that a large number of factories have to world overtime, permission having to be given where v: omen are employed for the lengtbenin;; if the hours of labor, In reference to ;Lo ocuditione of factory life, the inspectors report that these are much more pleasant than formerly, better at. Motion being paid to sanitary require. meats. The law prohibiting the om• ployment in factories of ohildren under 14 years of age was strictly observed. There is room, however, for improvement in the healing and ventilation of work- rooms, L,oec trrow. LINIts or Nsws --Ed. Odium leaves for Vancouver, 13.0., this weals. --The next mooting of the west Bruce Teaohers' An- soeiationwill be held in Port Elgin abort the fleet of !Rev. -Rev. I. 13. Watlwin was taken seriously ill with pleurisy and was confined to bed. --Ed. Robinson lies , left for Fttrgo, Dakota, where he has se. cared a situation is a large grocery es- tablishment in that city. -George Potter, I of this village, received the aid inte'li• gence tbet his sinter, who had bten visit• ing in Luoknow some few weeks ago, had died at her honia in Oolborne township,- Luoknow will celebrate the 24th of May this year. -Rev. H. Deeronian, ,of Ar. mania, and graduate of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, gave an address on the i Armenians, and Mission work anion; them, on Sunday evening in the Presby- terian ohurch here. -Smoke was seen issuing from the roof of a smail frame house house owned and occupied by John Griffith, on Outram street, in this village, and on investigation it was found that the building was on fire, and the alsrm was sounded. The Bremen were soon at the scene and bad a stream of water pouring into the building, but as the fire was bnrning between the ceiling and the roof, it was a difficult task to get at it. In a few minutes, however, the flame was ren obed and soon quenched. Listt.owel. NEWSY Bursas. -Robs. Hutchinson, of this town, has been appointed to the position of sub -collector of customs at Listowel. -Alf. McDowell has returned to town after putting in a term at To. ronto Dental College. -Jas, ltraonell, of Toronto, was in town and renewed Air, McDonald's lease of the slation hotel. - A young eon of Hugh Wright, at Tyrone, had hie thigh boos broken recently by pulling a pair of iron harrows on himself, -Robb. Brooks, of the late firm of Brooks & Alexander, has bought out the grocery business of T. Tamblyn, of Palmerston, and is now in poseessioo.-The direntore of the Live Sleek Association have ar- ranged the prize list for the Spring Show Which is to be held on Friday, Apri115th. -0. George, of the bioyole repair shop, and La Cavell, late foreman in the Listowel foundry, hove entered into partnership and ere starting a foundry and repair sloop. -S. W. Walter, one of the prominent young men of oar town, who for Rome time past has been head olerk in the firm of Krotz & Walter, left for Chicago, where be intends to pursue his calling. -The G. T. R. people have replaced the wooden bridge on the Mait- land River on the Kincardine line, by a single span steel bridge. The bed of the river is now unobstructed, being aroeed by the single epee, which rests on double sills, supported by a double row of piles, This will enable trains to erose the river here without slowing np, as was former- ly neoeesary, owing to the weakness of the bridge. The bracing and truss work of the span is all beneath the rails, there being no soperstroobore to the bridge whatever. -On Tuesday night of last week there was a well -attended meeting of the local lodge L 0. 0. F., in the handsome hall here, at which the care. mony was of an interesting character, The brethren availed themselves of the oacaeion to present to 3. E. Terhuns a veteran's jewel, with a complimentary address. Mr. Terhune has belonged to the Order for over 50 years. -Tommy Kay, a student of the High school, and son of Andrew Kay, of this town, bad the misfortune to fracture an arm by a fall while praetioing in the gymnasium. He is able to be around again, but car- ries his arm in a sling. Wm nudism Newer. Doyle, the Nelson, 13. C., murderer, has been found guilty and sentenced to hang on April 22nd. John Kelly, who is serving a 15 year sentence in Kingston penitentiary for shooting Lawyer A. S, Ball at his real. donee about seven years ago, hoe written Mr. Ball asking him to use his influence for his release. Kelly has also forwarded a petition to the Minister of Justice, The guards 'and keepers at Kingston Penitentiary are being submitted to a rigid medical examination. It fa the intention hereafter to have all guards tip to the required standard. Those wlio are not able to stand the test will be die - charged. Tea eheepmen of Drew's Valley, Lake County, Or., each agreed to pay a neigh. bot 25 Dents for every wildcat, cougar, or coyote be killed in the vicinity of Drew's Gap, and within three months he made nearly 9200 for himeeif, beeidas malting the surrounding country safer for sheep, and then be doubled hie earninge by means of the public bounties. The Toronto Industrial Fair, though 11 is a big institution, would neem to have been doing a toping business. We neitioe that the directors are behind with the bank to the extent of $25,000, and in order to moot this aro proposing to put a moftgage Oh the property,It 0 'nicereel Newts. Stockmen of Nebraska are emitted and fearful over a disease that has made its ap- pearance among their cattle. 11 was lint noticed about to month ago and since then has developed in snob an alarming degree that the Federal Goveroment h s sent a veterinarian to investigate the matter. .Che farmers have °ailed the disease hoof. rot, from its similarity to that disease. The hoof of the animal deo is rapidly liter the animal contrnofs the disease tnd in a short time the viatint ha• only the ends of th'o bones on its lege to stand ou. Cattleman, of Nabraaha, assert tUat the disease came from the ranges cf TBx,W. Oxford won the fifty -filth boat nee be. tween Oxford and Cambridge, rowed on iaturday from Putney to Mortlake, four and one-quart,.r miles. Oxford won the toss, and thio practically assured the nee, as the crew took advantage of the brisk wind. The day was overoast with "coasinnal fine rain and a cold east wind. The crews got away at 3.48. Soon after lte start, Cambridge was a quarter of a leugtn ahead of the dat•k blues. One mile and n rnsrter from the start Os• ford led by three lengths.' One mile and three quarters from the start Oxford was leading by four lengths. A little over 'wo miles from the start Cambridge was hulling short, and at bwo miles and three- quarters the retie had become a prooes. sten. Three miles from the start the dark blues were leading by five lengths, and at throe and two -third milds her lead was 45 seconds. The Oxford crew crossed the litre 12 lengths ahead. The Cambridge orew stopped The Ship, at Mortlake, thoroughly exhausted, and with their boat half full of water. Ox. ford has won 32 out of 55 races, and has won 0 years in sueoeesion. ttSIR WALTER:' Thos. McLauoczsIY, Proprietor. This popular imported horse will take the season of 1898 as follows DAY, MAY 2nd, will leave hie own stable, Brussels, and -,,mooed North to Wm. For- resb'n, 2nd eon , Morris, for noon ; thence to Putlaud's Hotel, Bluevale, for night. TUESDAY, will proceed to Mr. MoTay. lab's, Belmore gravel road, for noon ; thence South NM, Raba Hamilton's to Geo. McDonald's, 1st Con., Grey, for night. WEDNESDAY, will proceed to Wm. Smith's, 2nd Con„ for noon; thence to gravel road to ---for night. THURS. :DAY, will proceed via Atwood to Wm. Dickson'snce to , 8th Con., Elma, for noon ; Elior- ors, for night. r. Wt FRIDAY' Silver will proceed to Long's Hotel, Oraubrook, for. noon ; thence to John Buchanan's, 19th Con„ Grey, for eight. SATURDAY, will pro - coed to inc. Shortreed's, Oth Con., Morris, for noon ; thence bo his own stable for night where he will remain until the fol. lowing Monday morning. HONE/ TO LOAN, Any Amount of Money to Loan on Farm or Village Pro- perty at 6 & 6A Per Celli., Yearly. Straight Loans with privilege of repaying when required. Apply to A. Hunter, Division Court Clerk, Brussels. HAVE TO Looked in our c00 o Show Window Lately ? CCave you rend my Advortisetnent 7 Hav you glanced in;our atone to see the New Deese Goods, New Trimmings, New Prints, New Silk and Cotton Laces, New Glottis, New Parasols, New Shirtings, New Cottonades Everything New for Spring. In the hay Department Yon will find everything feesh itl Canned Goode and at old Prices. Teas and Coffees a Specialty. Agent for Parker's Dpi Works, interne aimoatohnpoesible to stun o Fall . G. 5ke ['air without running it bo the ground. R,J 'Amur, 8, 1898 When the wheat is in the granary, And the prices reach the sky, And the roosters :are a crowing And the chickens ilyin' high ; When the city fellers squabble For the farmers' views and votes. And the barn is full of Timothy, And the bins are full of Oats, Oh 1 its then that a feller Is a feeling at his best. With the rising sun to greet him, From a night of glorious rest, And the babies caper round him, And the colts are kicking high, When the wheat is in the granary And the prices reach the sky. There is something kind o' •hoarth-liko About the sky and field, With the stubble then a-laughin' At the thirty bushel yield. With the happy birds a-singin', And the cattle in a doze, - And the hired man a-comin' round, With Smith d McLaren's ,N 6.50 brand now clothes. A feller feels contented, And at peace with all the world, When the golden flag of plenty, Like a blessing is unfurled. Oh, I tell you Nancy's happy, And the gal's aro fiyin' high When the granary is a-bustin' And the prices reach the sky. ro til These Prices are the result of Close Buying in Large Quantities, Ready -to -Wear Clothing. These Goods fit as well and wear as well as tailor- made goods at twice the price, These items indicate the run of prices : - - .Boys' 2 piece Suits in all colors, from 4 to 10 years old, regular $2.50 for -Boys' 3 piece Suits, extra quality, worth $4.76 for - 3 75 $ 1 90 -Men's 3 & 4 button single breasted Banque Snits in new neat patterns, showing linings and well made, good wear, at , , ..5, 6, 7 & $8 Extra Vacuo in Staple Goods, These are goods of Standard value and every -day use. 35 inch Grey Cotton at 4c. 36 inch Grey Cotton, regular 6c., for Sc. 33 inch Azure Flannelette, worth 7c., for 5c. 7c. Blue Check Gingham at 5c. per yard. . 6c. Towelling for 4io. 67 inch Table Linen, worth 60e. for 50e. 60 inch Table Linen, worth 30c. for 25c. A Story of Lam Curtains, The prices of these goods are so low as seem almost unreal, but they're here for all comers. 2iyds. long for 35c a pr; 3 yds. long for 50c a pr. 3L yds. long and 40 in. wide for 850 a pair. Si yds. long and 50 in. wide for $1.00 a pair. 3i yds. long and 54 iu. wide for $1.25 a pair. 8z, yds. long and 60 in. wide for $1,75 a pair. Choice Prints. • Cheap Prices. Some of the daintiest fast colored New Spring Prints on the market, 8i cents Goods for 7?r cents. 8 cent goods for 7 cents. A large assortment at 5c., 10e. and 12ic. Crum's Prints, Crum's Prints -you can get them here. CARPETS - AN 0.:.L CLOTHES. We've put the prices of Carpets down so low that you can almost afford to have a new one in every room. ecia1z 1x1 . o. Dress Goods. Sole Agents in Brussels for Priestly's Black Dress Goods.. -40 inch Mohair 250. per yard. -44 inch. Sicilian, worth GOc, for 50c. 3 er yard. -40 inch Silk Finish Lustre,,a snap, 50c, per yard. -46 inch Silk Finished Cash- mere, 50e. per yard. New Hats. New Hats, 4ATLST STY6.E'S, Gents' Furnishings, Braces, &o, Remember everything we show is new, nothing antiquated about our stock. Now Boots and shoos, Cases and Cases of New Boots and Shoes, Granby Rubbers, &o. Space will not permit to give prises. Call and ace our prices, they will toll pato that we aro the Cheapest Store in Town, _• - ...-- McLA i