The Brussels Post, 1894-1-12, Page 3JAN. 12, 1894
Town Directory.
MeleeleLE Oltunere-6apbeth Services
mt it a. m. and 6:30 p m. Sunday Segal
at 2:30 p, m. 12ev. Jelin Rosa, B. A.,
pastor,
XNaa Onvnon,—Sabbath Serviosa.at 11
a. m, and 6:80 p, m, Sunday School at
2;30 p, m. Roe. D. Millar, Duster,
S'r. Ilene'a Cnuuou,-Sabbath Services
at 11 to. m. and 7 p. m, Sunday School
at 2:30 p, m. Rey. W. G. Reilly, ;own-
bent.
MA12110nnT 01191100.—Sabbath Services
at 10:80 a, m, and 6;80 p. in, Sunday
School at 2;90 p, m. Rev, G. 11, Cobble -
dick, M, LLB, D., pastor.
ROMAN OA'rnoLro Cnueou.—Sabbath
Seevioe third Sunday in every month, ab
10:80 a, m. Rey. Joseph Kennedys
priest.
SALVATION Aanr,—Service at 7 and 11
a. in, and 8 and 8 p. no, on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'clock, at
the barraoka.
Ono Femme' Locos every Thursday
evening, in Grahain's bleak.
Masovw Loon Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A. 0. U. W. Longs on lsb and 8rd
Friday evenings of each month, in Bias•
hill's block,
0. O. F. LOnoio 2nd and last Monday
evenings of oath month, in Blaehill's
block.
L. 0. L. let Monday in every month,
in Orange Hall.
I. O. F., 2nd and lash Friday in Odd
Fellows' ]fall,
R. T. or T., 2nd and 4th Tuesday's of
each month, in Odd Fellows' Hall.
Sons Or SooTLAxn, let and 8rct Tnos.
days of oaoh month, in Odd Fellows'
Han,
K, 0. T. 114, Lenore let and 8rd Thurs-
days of each month, in Vansbone block.
IIoais Ornans, 2nd and4thFriday even.
loge in Blasbill's Hall.
Poor Orrxon.—Office hours frons 8 A.
m. to 7 p. m.
Mecueenas' INserthen,—Library in
Holmes' blook, will be open from 6 to 8
o'clock p. m. Wednesdays and 8;80 to 6
and 6 to 8 Saturdays. Miss Dolly Shaw,
Librarian.
Town Oovxoin,—W. H. Kerr, Reeve ;
W. H. noOraol<en, George Thomson, R.
Roes a d John Wynn, Councillors
F. S. Scott, Clerk ; Thos. Kelly, Treas.
urer ; D. Stewart, Assessor and J. T.
Ross, Oolleotor, Board meets the lab
Monday in each month.
Sensor. Boenn.—T. Fletcher, (chair.
man,) Dr. McKelvey, Dr. Graham, Rev.
Ross and A. Reid ; Seo-Treas., R. Ross.
Meetings 2nd Friday evening in cash
month.
PUBLIa Renton Tneonzae.—J. H. Cam-
eron, Principal, Miss Braden, Miss
Downey and Miss Cooper.
Bonn or HnALnn.—Reeve Kerr, Clerk
Scott, A. Stewart, I3, Dennis and J. N.
Kendall. Dr, MoNaughton, Medical
Healbh Officer.
BEN BROWN AND THE EDITOR.
Fur lawyers and far preachers I would'nt
give a straw,
But I knuckle taw an editor in doubled -
barreled awe,
He's so bandy with the tar -riff an revenue
an such,
That a feller kan't see how on airth he
sum tew know so mush.
He 'minds me of an engineer that runs a
roarin train,
With his hand upon the throttle he keeps
his beerin's piain ;
He dont go thunderiu round a bend tew
jump the reggae track,
Bat of there's broken rails ahead he
slides bio critter back.
Wen you see the happy journal that is
worked by soh a power,
A-whirlin toward the station jest at the
app'inted hour,
You t•e.aognize a hustler, tuned Striokly
up tew date,
With all his kolume crowded like a
heavy loaded freight.
You take it from the offis ; when its
mailed to your address,
And open up its pages, still eteamin from
the press ;
You read its sharp opinions and masti-
cate its news,
Len wind up on advertisements taw drive
away the blues.
If a feller 'lows to sell a horse, or buy
some real estate,
Or hire a driver or a groom, he halnt no
pall two wait,
He should shove ib down in writin es fast
es he kin swipe,
An let some higb.olase editor jest harness
it in type,
I've done some ealoulatin on righb profi-
table konoerns,
An I b'leve in nein money where it fetch -
se quick returns ;
Pm abuok on printer's ink spre'd out in
vari.gated ways,
Fur when you settle up accounts you'll
idlers find it pays.
An I claim the busy editor snits every-
body's needs,
Fur be knows jest how taw mix the stuff
that everybody reads,
An in taeklin gen-ral principles and
maulin 'em about,
He's the best all round performer the
kentry hoz pot out.
AN ODE ON TEMPERANCE,
DT L, J., nn0SSOLS.
Iu the year of ninety-three,
After trying moral suasion,
The temperance people were roused up
And tame to this oonolueion.
Some stricter mode must be adopted,
To free us of this ourse,
Whish robe the people of their homes
As well as of their purse.
This three is like a hire
Which you hourly feed with fuel,
For'without new wood occasionally
The fete would soon get pool.
Thus so ib is with drinking,
As old topers pass away
The young boys must take their place,
And so drink has fell sway.
But now a change has taken place
In favor of prohibition
The people weekly meet together
To disouss,Ontario's position.
Some men aro;zealoua in the work,
And take anjintereet in it,
Distributing parol/blebs and ea fart
While others worm "egin" It..
Again seine make a big booboo,
And seem to work with pride,
But wheal Nosy Year's day oomes re
Their X le on the other side.
All men voting against tide thing
Are In my ayes boo risky,
Without Prohibition they run the rials
01 their sone drinking whiskey.
Ob, men 1 What are you thinking of
To allow this awful curse to run 1
Could you not saoriliae your glass
To peep temptation from your son 7
•_
A DUMIISTIC O',Ut,U/til,
THE BRUSSELS PAS','
h, Ono of the novelties of California's
1111d•winter Fair will be a veritable lake
of gniel<ailver,
A.
tng ttapetialie about be uinto operation telephonebetveenBerinand
and Stockholm, Sweden,
bnbbodNew tYears "Wooer" to don,
distr poo
Sooteh of theft Jolty lasb week.
H. J. Williams, aged 104, died at Sara
toga, N, Y„ Saturday. 'lie father live
to be 118, while hie grandfather was 12
when lee died,
will me rah
Florida's Governor says that eel an
Iiirrdila fromolpreeventing remepen rb Corbett•Miteth-
l
ell prize fight,
A Widowers' Association has been
formed in Dresden, No man can join
unloss his again he becomeis s a ni
Mar-
ries honorary mom•
ber merely, One of the chief purposes
of the Assooiation is to help newly•inede
widowers by looking after their wives'
funerals and oaring for their children.
Membere will also meeb for mutual enter•
taininent and sympathy. There are at
present forty members.
An infernal maahine was picked up in
an alley, in Loveland, 001,, Friday by a
six•year•old boy, who book ib
home, It was a wooden box about
four inches square, neatly wrapped
and addressed to "The President, Execu-
tive Mansion, Washington, D. C." On
the lid was written, "Oompliments of a
Colorado miner." The box coutainad
some ohemioal componted mixed with
gnnpowder, and a detonating cap, so an.
ranged that when the lid was removed it
would explode.
Nero, one of the youngest members of
a group of performing lions at an uptown
museum, New York, is probably the first
of his speoiee to grace the operating
table of bhe veterinary surgeon. On
Tuesday one of the other none injured
Nero's leg. He was removed to the New
York College of Veterinary Surgeons.
Nero was carried there in a nage whish
was placed in an upright position on the
operating table. A chain was fastened
around the neck of the lion and the end
attached to a ring bolt in the cage. It
was fastened to the fore paws and the
gage was then removed. For a moment
the crippled beast seemed dazed. The
next instant, with one bound, los cleared
the table, freeing his paws from the rope.
The chain about his neck did not give
way. Tbe two dozen spectators sought
to escape. Nero's trainer managed to
attach a rope aboub the forepaws of the
animal. Another rope was fastened to
his hind leg aid he was again secured.
An examination showed that his right
hind leg was fraatnred at the thigh joint
and that the joint was displaced. A by
podermio injection of morphine was ad•
ministered and the fractured limb set in
place and closely bandaged. Nero was
then returned to his oage and taken to
temporary quarters. Dr. Busher said it
was the first ease he knew of where a
Lion had been placed on an operating
table.
She was a young wife jusb married
from boarding sobool, one of the lovey•
dovey order, and although educated in
Booboo, didn't know beans from any
other vegetable, litho this dialogue
with the cook,
Now, Briddy, dear, what are we to
have for dinner 7
There's tsvo nhioken's to dose, mum.
I'll dress them the list thing. Where
are their olobhse 7
Holy Moses, mom, they're in their
feathers yet,
Oh, Ghee serve them that way. The
ancient Romans always Hooked thole
peacocks with the feethere on. Ib will
be a surprise to Hubby,
It will be that, num. Sure if you
waub bo help you could be parin' the bur.
nips.
Oh, how sweet 1 I'll pair them two
and two in no bime. Why, I had no idea
cooking was so picturesque,
I think, main, that washing the celery
do be more in your line.
All right, Briddy. I'll take it up to
the bathroom, and I've some lovely Paris
soap that will take off every spook,
Thank yon, mum, Would you mind
telling me the name of the asylum where
you were tthink
to take some lessons there myeell if we
be goia' to work together.
Goncratl 1 e'w e,
Mr. Gladstone was 84 years old on
Friday of last week.
There are 52 prisoners oharged with
murder in Cook county, Ill., jail.
Snow six feet deep is reported in Galf•
cis and the adjacent districts of Russia.
Archduke Salvator, of Austria, has
perfected a machine gun whish fires 450
shots to, minute.
The D. Lathrop Company, book pub-
lishers of Boston, have made an assign-
ment. Liabilities, $250,000.
Isaac T. Van Duser, one of the most
noted railroad contractors in the United
States, died in St. Pana, Minn., last
week.
State Superintendent of Canals Han.
nan, of Albany, calculates that boats may
bo propelled by electricity at a coat of 10
cents per mile oaoh.
Chicago is going to aremate its garbage.
A contract bas been signed with a gar•
bage reduotion company for the imme-
diate erection of five crematories, each of
a capacity of 100 tons daily, which will
cost the city 025,000 apiece.
Adele Egge, daughter of a widow, of
Grand Island, Nebraska, tried to
poison the whole family Friday by
putting strychnine in pancakes. When
her crime was discovered she ran from
the house and swallowed a big dose of bhe
poison, and died in terrible agony.
Adele's sister Maggie is in a critical con-
dition.
While el. Spuller's friends were giving
him a dinner in Margaery's restaurant,
aria, somebody threw a stone through
the plate glass window. For a time there
was a panic as everybody thought the
stone was a bomb. Police subsequently
arrested a man from Hamburg who had
been greatly excited by liquor. He con-
fessed that be threw the stone.
Mre, Maggie Doriety, of No. 156, Pine
sbreeb, Paterson, N. J., was severely
scalded one day last weok 10 an encounter
with her neighbor, Mrs. Mary Scullion,
wbo occupies the lower floor in the same
Ouse. The women quarrelled over their
children. Mre. Doriety drove the Scul-
lion children out of the yard, and their
mother ran to their rescue with a kebble
of scalding water, which she emptied on
Mre. Doriety's head, The woman was
badly scalded about the head, face and
shoulders, and it is feared she will be
disfigured. Mrs. Souther' is held in bail
to await lobe action of the Grand Jury.
Lord Salisbury always rises early and
takes a walk before breakfast. When at
Hatfield be generally goes for three or
four miles before the rest of the family
come down, and when in London has his
constitutional in the Green Park, From
breakfast till 1 o'clock he is absolutely
one and at this time nothing short of a
usage from the Queen would reach
m. His Lordship has the greatest ob.
Won to smoking and his own children
ver approaob him when engaged in
is pursuit. When the family are at
abfield daily prayers and a Sunday ser-
a+ are performed in the chapel by the
meati) chaplain and great state is kept
A most peculiar experience in surgery
anspieed at Sunbury, Pa„ on Friday.
sou Wolverton, a brother of Congrese•
an S. P. Wolverton, had a piece of
ass extruded from lois arm that he re-
is•ed in an accident five years ago by
ing thrown againsb a glass door of a
r on the Sudbury division. The piens
glass measured four inches long and
e•eighte of au Moll wide at one end,
poring to a sharp point at the other.
though an/feting more or less pain ever
as the glass was not, discovered until
e point was forced through the sorfaoe
et below the shoulder on Wednesday
his being Nato jolted against the side
a ear, causing a wound in which was
uud the glass,
Mary McGrath, an aged recluse, was
g out of a mass of dirt and rubbish at
r home on Clarke avenue, Sb. Louis,
., on Wednesday night, and en hour
er she died of privabiou, brought on by
knees and lank of attention. She bad
tittle amounting to nearly 03,000 pet
ar. For the past five years she bad
the life of a hertnit, never opening
frmib door or windows of her house.
person had seer been seen to enter
house aid her only companions were
f a dozen dogs, several chickens and
me canary birds and oats. The room
soli she wane/led was devoid of all
nitnee, and rubbish to the depth of
rly two feet covered this floor, On
s the old woman made her bed oaoh
t eurroanded by her pate. A partial
rah of the house by the pubilo admin•
ration revealed a box containingdeeds
other papers worth between 30,000
d 040,000.
P
b
al
bi
ie
Joe
bh
H
vi
do
up
br
An
m
gi
0
bo
ott
of
fiv
to
Al
stn
bb
ju
by
fo
du
he
Mo
let
gin
ren
led
the
No
liar
Ind
90
wh
fur
1000
tbi
nigh
Boa
int
and
an
White Star Line.
RUYAL ilG13L 4'f'E&RSIiIPS.
Between Now York and Liverpool, via
(20 00111404/11, ewe" Weanoaiiay,
1' Aa the steamers of this line parry only a
aridly limited number fu the mese and
B000NJ) cemN a000nemodatlons, intending
d pasaougs05 are ro,nhadod bloat an surly up-
plloatlon for berths is n000ssary at tuts ssa-
1! son, Per plane, rates, etc., apply to
C;ntiadiian Now s.
Latest reports from Port Arthur and
Fort William show thatthere are at•pres.
eat 1,569,107 bashele of wheat in store
at those pointe. Receipts for the past
week, 101,640 bushels ; shipments, 4,076
bushels ; stooks in store this time last
year, 2,175,419 busbels,
John Jewhurst, who works at the
Noxon Bros: foundry, Ingersoll, went to
Dunnville for the purpose of spending
New Year's day with his brother. While
returning from church on Sunday leis
brother fell to the ground and died
most instantly.
The number of failures in Canada last
year as eltoren by Bradstreet's, were 1,.
781 compared with 1,882 in 1802. The
actual assets were 07,388,692, as against
$4,848,095 in the previous year. On the
other hand, the general liabilities, which
were 611,603,210 in 1892, increased this
year to $15,690,404. This is a far from
satisfactory showing.
Mr. Wells, of Chatham, hes a plan on
foot to snake up a purse among local
lovers of the dog and gun and with the
fund import quail from Virginia, where
they oan ba bought for $5 a dozen. The
subscribers to the fund will then be ask-
ed to unite in renting a preserve of 1000
acres, with privileges exclusively secured,
in which the birds will be turned loose
to breed and maftiply. The proposition
is cordially endorsed and the scheme will
doubtleae be at once pub into effect.
The Topeka, which arrived at
Vancouver, 13. C., from Alaska last week,
brought news of the suicide of Rev, .1.
W. McFarland, a Presbyterian mission-
ary at Heenan. He was about 60. Mo.
Farland has been known as an eccentric
individual and his enfold° appears to have
bean planned and executed while in a fit
of temporary insanity. It seas accom-
plished by ineaue of a trunk strap, one
and of which was fastened to the bed
post and the other tied around his neck
, in such a way toe to slowly strangle him
when be knelt down as if to play.
In November last Benjamin Mabee, e,
wealthy farmer land sawmill owner of
Guysboro, Ont., reoeived the following
letter :—"This is to give you notice that
you will have to, within seven days from
the date of receiving this notice, in some
way, we don't care how, deliver over to
your wife on hundred dollars to defray
the expenses you caused her. We will
find oat in our own mysterious way if
you have done as commanded or not. Tf
we find out you have refused, then will
we go out and make you a visit, and give
you the first degree of our impartial
order. Remember, we mean business."
Mr, Mabee is a bachelor, but the "wife"
referred to he had no doubt in his own
mind meant Pboebe Hall, of Tilsonburg,
a woman who was employed by him as
housekespee up till about four years ago
when they parted, be giving her a house
and lot in Tilsonburg, 01,000 in money
and a horse and buggy in lull satielaotiou
of all claims thab she tonight have ageeneb
hitn. The 0100 expenses referred to were
what it cost her to get out of a suit for
criminal libel brought egaineb her by two
of tete neighbors, Mr. Mabee was very
much alarmed on reoelviug this letter,
and finally placed the matter in the
hands of Village Constable Ward, of
London West. The woman disappeared
soon after the letter was received, but
the detective worked up the ease against
her and found that site had visited Mre.
Allen in Aylmer the day before the letter
was posted, and thab Mre. Allan directed
the envelope for her. The letter was
posted in Aylmer on Nov. 18th, Mrs.
Hall sometimes )elle ltereelf 11fr, elabee's
wife. She was found by a St, Thomas
detective and lodged in Blgiu County
jail on a charge of attempting blackmail.
W, H. Kerr,
Agent, Brussels.
TEE POST'S
CLUBBING OFFER
J.0
1--toizz. 1894.
Tins Pose anti o nbreal Herald, with
Almanac or Picture, - $2 25
Tan Poiyand entreat Witness, 2 10
Nerlhsineesengere 175
" " Western Advertiser, 2 25
" " London Free Press, 2 25
Toronto ail, 2 25
Toronto Empirn, 2 25
Toronto Globe, 2 25
Cosmopolitan, 2 75
Toronto News, 2 25
Farmers' Advocate, 2 25
In each ease the balance of the
year is given Free to new
Subscribers.
ORDER, EARL V.
Call On 01 Write
W. H. KERR,
PosT Publishing House,
Brussels.
Saved Her Life.
Mrs. C. J. WooLnumon, of Wortham,
Texas, saved the life of her child by the
use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
"One of my children had Croup. The
ease was attended by our physician, and was
supposed to be well under control. One
night I was startled by the child's hard
breathing, and on going to it found It stran-
gling It had nearly ceased to breathe.
Reallzltig that tete child's alarming condition
had become possible in spite of the medicines
mon, I reasonedhat such remedies would
be of no avail. Playing part of a bottle of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral In the house, I gave
the child three doses, at short intervals, and
anxiously waited results. From the moment
the Pectoral was given, the child's breathing
grew easier, and, in a short time, site was
sleeping quietly and breathing naturally.
The child is alive and well to -clay, and I do
not hesitate to say that Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral saved her life”
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J.O.Ayer & Oo.,Lowell, Maes.
Prompttoact,suretocure
For Xmas Presents
—GO TO—
THE GREAT
Boot & Shoe Blouse
And see our stock of
Gents' Fancy Slippers,
High Cut Jersey Buckle Over-
shoes, Newest Styles of Felt
Boots, Fine Congress and Laced
Boots.
LADIE S'
Fur Bound Felt Slippers, Fleecy
Lined Jersey Overshoes, Over
Gaiters and Leggings, Felt Boots
for old ladies. Boots and Shoes
of evory description.
Men's and Boys' Puro Gum Rub-
bers and Socks.
China, Crockery, Lamps and
Glassware.
Good Brothers,
BRUSSELS and S] AFOBTH.
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
-•ANU 017tL1t----
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate -
tion of the heart, Liver Complaint, Nem.
algia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con,
sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, 'Sidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Danoe,
Female Irregularities and General De,
Witty,
LABORATORY GODERICH, ONT,
J, M, MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer,
Sold by J. T. PEPPER,
Druggist, Bi nasals,
MONET 1f0 LOAN,
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 62 Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Cofurt Clerk, Brussels.
tatthartscAt•
U
Rvf �l
BKIN
POWDER
THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
i.ARGSST $ALS IN CANADA,
8
Is thelatooc triumph inpharmaoLfor the pure
Of all the eympbome inclieating IiinI ny Ann
Lrvn0Oomplafnt, If you ars troubled withlc1
Costiveness, lniezlrtess, Sons Stomach
ifft ,da sue, Indiessaen, Poon APricrixn,
'MIDI) T,,17nixa, 'Martha= PAINS, 8leepleesi
t v,;,hts Melancholy Peeling, PAM Arnn,i
11tc'nibrq•'s Kidney and liver Corel
willglve immediate relief andErrn0Ta Car
Sold at ail Drug Storoe,
Ilembray Medicine Company
of Peterborough, (1LLertted),
PETERBOROUGH, ONT,
SOLD BY J. T. PEPPER,
DitnonIST, BRUSSELS.
CONFEDERATION
LIFE ASSOCIATION,
TORONTO.
Established 1871.
Capital and Assets, $ 5,000,000
Insurance at Risk, 22,560,000
Gain for 1892, - 2,000,000
W, C. MACDONALD.
Actuary.
Annual Insurance, $ 900,000
New Insurance, 3,670,000
Gain over 1891, - 750,000
THE NEW UNCONDITIONAL -ACCUMULATIVE POLICY
Is Issued Only by the Confederation Life Association.
Ia-It is absolutely free from all rostriotions as to residence, travel and occupation
from the date of issue. raeft is entirely void of all 000ditione. 0.1t is absolutely
and automatically non•forfeitabie, after two years. The insured being entitled to :
(a) Extended insurance without application, for full amount of the policy, for the
further period of time, definitely set forth in the policy, or on surrender to a (b) Paid
Up Policy, the amount of which is written in the policy, or after five years, to a (e)
Cash valve, as guaranteed in the policy.
President, Managing Director,
Hon. Sir W.P, Howland, C.B., M,C.M,G. )J. K. Macdonald,
W. II. KERR, Agent at Brussels.
,m.
EAMER'S GROCERY EMPORIUM.
FROM NOW UNTIL AFTER CIURISTBIAS
We offer some of the Finest importations in New Fruits
Suoh as Blue Basket Raisins, Finest Selected Valencia Raisins, Fine off stalk
Valencia Raisins, Choice New Currants, New Peels, Extraots, Pure Pastry
Spices, Icings, Shelled Almonds—in fact all the requisites for a Christmas Oahe
or Pudding.e,We are showing some of the
Finest Values in Blended Japan and Congou Teas
Ever shown in Brussels. Remember tbey are packed in tba gardens of Japan
and China specially, and imported direct. We guarantee every pound of Tea
that Leaves our store to give the best of satisfaotion, or money refunded.
In Sugars and' Syrups we are away down in Prices
this Season. Oranges', Lemons, Nute and Confeotiouery.
In Fancy China, Dresden China, German China,
Bohemian Glass, Fancy Baskets, Fruit Plates, Flower Pete, China and Decor-
ated Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, Bedroom Sets, Fancy China Cups and Saucers,
Craps, Sewers and Plates, Porridge Sete, Bread and Milk Sets, Oyster Bowls,
Fancy Crusts and the finest assortmenb of Lamps ever shown in our store.
'"Call and see these geode whether you buy or not. No trouble to show goods
we will bo glad to see you. Remember the place—newly opposite Brussels
Postofane.
GHRISTMAS GliOCERIES
A Fresh and Prime stock of Xmas
goods to hand consisting of
Fruits,
Raisins,
Currants,
Prunes,
Dates,
Figs,
Oranges,
Lemons,
Pine Apples,
Neots, Confectionery
Cocoa Nuts,
Walnuts,
Almonds,
Filberts,
Pea Nuts,
Shelled Almonds,
Of the best Quality.
Essences, Extracts
and Spices.
Orange, Lemon
and Citron Peels,
New Tobaccoes.
Syrups and Vinegars.
In Teas and Sugars special bargains are offered
Christie's Biscuits and a full line of family Groceries in every
Department, including Tip-top Fish, Poultry, r&o. A pleasure to
show our goods.
J dtikS. alxia4a2crsrsrigra.
Try OottOline, GROCJ R,.