HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-10-25, Page 44
New Advertisements,
Local- 13. Gerrv,
Card -31. L. Ball.
Storey -11. Gerry
Pills -J. T. Pepper.
l
]aooal-Adam Cloud,
Strayed --A. J. Carter.
Wanted- T. Flat:her.
Strayed --George Clark,
Honey --G. A Deadman,
Hay for Sale -T. Pepper.
Show Irizes-Donald Stewart.
Potatoes for Sale -T. McGregor.
East Huron Conservatives -J. J. Den•
man•
fi lie 11t55c15
1,7.11).4Y, 0071. 25, 1889.
Tex writ for the election in West
Lambtun to fill the vacancy in the On.
tario Legislature caused by the death of
the late Hon. Timothy Blair Pardee has
been issued. The nomination takes
place on the 11th November, and the
electron on the 18th, a week later.
Tim 150th anniversary of the estab-
lishment of Methodism on this continent
will be celebrated on Oct. 25th. John
'Wesley began his agitation for "a deeper
spiritual life" in 1720, and five years
later he and his brother Charles paid a
brief visit to Georgia, which became the
home of the Methodist Church on this
continent.
Loan Antisrnoxe's new explosive "cor-
dite" is likely to prove a more valuable
invention than the "smokeless powder"
just adopted for use by the German and
Italian armies. The experiments made
with cordite by the British government
have convinced military men that the
new explosive ought to be adopted for
both turnery and small arms. It is ab-
solutely smokeless, while the so called
"smokeless powder" is not. There is
reason to believe that cordite will work a
revolution in modern armament, and
that quick firing guns which, with ordin.
ary powder, are of little use after the
gunners are enveloped in a suffocating
cloud of smoke, will become powerful
weapons of destruction in the future.
Tann is a clause in the Dominion
customs act which prohibits the im-
portation of oleomargarine or artificial
butter into Canada, but nevertheless the
U. S. customs show that oleomargarine
to the value of $43,086 wa't shipped into
Canada from the United Statee during
the eight months ending ou the 31st of
August last, an inorease,of $18,431 as
compared with the figures of the comes.
ponding month of the preceding year.
Thus we find that the business of im-
porting oleomargarine is not only carried
on but that it is growing. And the stuff
must have been sold and shipped as oleo-
margarine, as otherwise it would not ap-
pear as such in the United States cus-
toms returns.
Damao the first nine months of this
year three thousand seven hundred and
fifty miles of new railway were laid on
this continent. At the same rate it may
reach five thousand miles at the end of
the year, while the average for the last
ten years has been no lead than seven
thousand eix hundred miles. There
must be some limit to the railway needs
of a country, and it seems as though the
supply was beginning to overtake the de.
mond. As capital is more abundant and
cheaper than ever, it will need either to
find new kinds of improvements to lavish
itself upon or find new continents in
which to build railways. Africa and
Asia must soon open their wilderness to
the chariot of civilization with its iron
horse.
Bove and girls in any city are very
much exposed to evil influences, espec-
ially those who receive little or no at-
tention from their own home, and the re-
sult is they often grow up to he the
"toughs" of the city. A movement ie on
foot in Toronto to license newsboys and
prohibit girls from selling papers on the
streets. Two years ago an act was
passed by the Ontario Legislature em.
powering the police board of the city to
deal with the subject. The Humane so.
ciety have drawn up a bylaw which pro.
hibite any child under eight years of age
telling papers on the streets, and re-
quires that each boy must have hie name
registered at the police oMoe and receive
a badge, to be worn in a conspicuous
place. Tbie is a step in advance and
other Canadian cities should adopt simil•
er regulations.
Tina Marquis of Defferin, whose health
is reported to be muoh improved since he
arrived in Ireland on a visit to his emcee.
tral home, will resume hie dutiee as Brit.
ish Ambassador at the Court of Italy
early next month. Lord Dufferin has
been in the service of the Crown in dif-
ferent capacities, eines the year 1855,
when he was attached to Earl Russell's
epecial mission to Vienna, In 1800 he
Me sent to Syria by Lord Palmerston's
Government as a commissioner to en.
.quire into the maesaore of the Christians
in that country. For hie eervioes in that
capacity he was created a 71. C. 13. IIo
wag Under Secretary of Mato for War
from '1''abrnary, 18(16, to Juno, 18(17;
Chancellor of the 1)nehy of Lancaster
from December, 180s, to April, 1872 ;
GOI•efnol'.Oettet`al of Canada from Tote,
1872, bo Outober, 1878; British Ambos'lt
seder to tineaia from 1878 to 1881, when
he was seat in 0 similar capacity to Tur.
key, Some time was spent in Egypt on
a special mission. In 1885 he succeeded
Lord Ripon as Governor. Gmoral of India,
whitposition 1
111 !e'"' d.
a resigned in 1888, when
Ire was appointed to Rome. On his re-
turn to England from India Lord Daf-
ferin wee created Martinis of Dufforin
and Ave. He still oontinuee to take great
interest in the affairs of Canada, and
never allows a public opportunity to pass
without expressing kindly sentiments re-
garding the Dominion and its people,
Mn. WANNAioANL+a, the Postmaster
General of the United States, 1s a praoti.
sal, level-headed old gentleman and we
are not at all surprised that he has in
view a reform that affects the ocean mail
service, and will require a postal treaty
with Great Britain to carry it into ef-
fect. The department has authority
ander the general law to negotiate such a
treaty with the approval of the presi-
dent and without the consent of the
Senate. The idea ie to introduce the
postal car system of distributing mails
on the Ocean steamers. Sometimes the
White Star, Inman or Cunard steamers,
arrive with 200,000 pieees of mail mat-
ter, which necessarily takes a lona; time
rehandlea iter arriving in New York.
Six or seven postal clerks, or even a lees
number, might be able to assort the
whole of it during the voyage, so that
upon the arrival of the vessel in New
York the entire mail could be forwarded
to its destination without delay. It
would be money in the pockets of the
people of this Dominion if we could in-
duce our Postmaster General to go to
Washington and take a few lessons. Ile
would likely give us a 2 -cent postage
rate for letters on his return, if nothing
else.
Tim annual meeting of the Ontario
Branch of the Dominion Alliance will be
held at Toronto, commencing on Wed.
nesday, December lith, 1880. The cir-
cular to hand goes on to say : "It is con-
fidently anticipated that this will be one
of the largest and most influential gath•
erings of the kind yet held, and an earn-
est appeal is hereby made for the at-
tendance and oo-operation of all in syn.),
pathy with our movement, and its ob-
jects. Among the many important
questions to Cottle up for discussion at
this meeting, there are two, to which we
call special attention, (1) The securing
of immediate prohibitory legislation, as
far as the name is within the competence
of the Local Legislature. There is no
reason why we should not, at once, have
a comprehensive measure of advanced
legislation on the liquor question in On-
tario. Our Province has prohibitory
power that has never been exercised and
that might be used for further restriction
or even the total prohibition, of the re-
tail liquor traffic. While unfalteringly
aiming at, and working toward, total
national prohibition, we must not miss
any opportunity of immediately miti-
gating the terrible evils of (intemperance,
curtailing the extent and power of the
liquor traffic, and utilizing right public
sentiment as fast as it is formed. A
brief summary has been prepared, of leg-
islative measures that would be of vast
advantage to our province. It is desir-
able that all these, and any others that
may be edggested,should be disouesed as
fully and freely as possible. (2) Elect-
oral action for the securing of legislators
in the favor of prohibition. The present
plan of the Alliance is the organization
of voters for the purpose of seeuring pro-
hibitionist representatives in the Dom-
inion Parliament and in our Local Leg-
islature. We have already a large num.
her of members who are known and
avowed friends of our Cause. The vote
recorded, at the last session of Parlia-
ment, for immediate prohibition, was
larger than any previous vote in favor of
the same proposition. We ask for the
support of there members, and the de-
feat of those opposed to us, regardless
of party. The Alliance urges every et -
fort to genre the nomination by one or
both parties of men who are "known
and avowed" prohibitionists, and the
united support of such men at the polls.
Only in cases where this method fails to
secure a prohibition candidate, do we
urge the nomination and support of an
independent prohibitionist. This broad.
and important question requires the
most careful consideration and the moot
prudent management,
Cunadia.'n TV erosees.
No further cases of smallpox have oc-
curred on Pelee Island.
Ellery Dykemau, a yoting lad, was
killed by a train at Galt Wednesday.
The steamer Quinte was burned near
Desoronto poet evening and four lives were
lost.
Mr. Bsziuet, Liberal, was elected to the
Quebec Legislature in Joliette Wednesday
by a majority of about 200,
President Van Horne visited Owen
Sound Wednesday and made arrange -
Monts for the providing of more elevator
and dealt facilities at that port.
The university troubles in Montreal
are not yet ended. Victoria students
refused to listen to ketones by Laval pro-
Isesore, and there was considerable ex•
cftemou t,
Thoro Is another railway squabble in
3V9nnipog, 0015102 from the refusal of Coo
C.1',11, people to allow ears loaded with
I.iesfor the Regina ((Long Lake railwaj'
to be transferred. from the North+nn Net-
tie troll: to their line.
THE B1-USSE,L,S PUSI
A sorew faoto!•y ie being erected at
Lachine Quobse.
Senator il'ardisty died in Winnipeg
hospital an Tuesday evening.
Allan McDonald, of Wallaneburg, fall
through a bridge near Petroloa and broke
his neck.
The city officials, cemetery Companies,
undertakers and clergy of London
have united in opposition to Sunlla
funerals. Nl y
At a meeting of the directors of the
Central Exhibition, Guelph,it was found
that the show had turned oat a tinanoial
sucrose to the extent of $60.
The Secretary of the Toronto, Hamil-
ton and Buffalo Railway Company, hav-
ing convinaod the people of Hamilton
that they are sure of connection with the
Vanderbilt system, the project is now
booming in the Ambitious City,
Brampton Banner 1 -"Nothing has
happened to Mr. Bartlett's little boy
who swallowed tate button hook last week.
An examination of a similar button hook
shows the material need is iron. The
action of the fluids of the stomaoh will
in time dissolve it. and unless something
unforeseen occurs the lad will experience
no harm from the aooident."
Isaao Masters, the local represoutatfve
of the South Riding of Waterloo, has
already signified his intention of retiring
tit the end of the next session of the
Legislature, and now a rumor comes
from authentic parties that E. W. B.
Snider, the local member for North
Waterloo, will retire in favor of his
brother, Wm, Snider, a leading miller in
Waterloo town, or Dr. Webb, of the
same pinto.
The annual report of Provincial Board
ld
of IIeaitU for last year, which has just
bean issued, status that, abundant evid-
ence him been furnished of the beneficial
results ofthe diffusion of sanitary infor-
mation by the. Board and the education
of the people in regard to the best means
of preventing or limiting the spread of
epidemic contagious disease. The work
of tbo organization of local health au-
thorities goes bravely on. There are at
present 520 local boards of health and
1150 medical health officers in Ontario.
They have rare and racy tines at
Petite Cote weddings nowadays, and the
hero of the occasion is the ono who can
knock out the most men. Monday night
there was a wedding, and all went
'merry as a marriage bell' until Joseph
Martin and Albert Gignae, aided by a
liberal quantity of old rye, got into a
controversy about some young woman,
and Joseph got the worst of it. Mrs.
Martin went to take her husband's pare„
when Neil Gignac, the father of Alber• t
called her sundry vile names. They
were all up before Magistrate Bartlett,
at Windsor, on Thursday, and the two
Gignaes were each fined $5 and costs.
The Fall Assizes opeu at Guelph on
Monday next before Justice Palcoubridge,
and es they approach interest is awakened
in the Harvey murder case. It is under-
stood that friends in Guelph and Toronto,
together with the Accountant's Society of
Ontario, have supplied funds for his de-
fence, The lion of defence is believed to
be that the prisoner was insane when he
committed the deed with whish he stands
charged, and Kenneth Maclean, Guelph,
and G. G. S. Lindsay, of Toronto, have
been engaged working up evidence to this
effect. Wtn. Lonnt, Q.C., has beau also
retained as counsel for the defence. The
prosecution will be in the hands of D. P.
B. Johnston, the late Deputy Attorney -
General. It ie said that some of the best
insanity experts in Toronto and the prov-
ince have been subpmned on Harvey's be-
half, but whether the proseoatioo will
secure expert evidence is not known.
&:dugel .
F. Ferguson is very low at present.
Mies Panabaker has returned to her
borne in Hespeler.
Mrs. Daly, of Fergus, is yisiting ober
brother, J. Heffernan.
Mrs. Parker, of Omaha, Neb., is via.
iting friends on the 6th son.
Tho Reeve succeeded in . raising steam
again at his mill ow Monday evening.
Our oheese factory hes closed after
carrying on a successful season's work.
W. Patton has been confined to his
room for several days from the effects of
a severe cold.
Mrs. Ratcliffe, of Brussels, and Miss
Ratcliffe, of Toronto, were visiting Mrs.
J. Wbelpton.
Mise Gerry and Mrs. Dobson, of Brus-
eels, have been "doing" , our village the
past few days.
E. Bateman, of the 7th concession had
asale ,last Wednesday. There was a
good attendance and the stock realized
good figures.
Mise Dunbar, of Prescott, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. R. Lang. She has been
confined to her room for a few days but
is recovering.
Quarterly meeting service will be held
in the Methodist church here next Sab-
bath. Rev. R. Paul will preach in the
morning at 10 a.m.
W. Elliott retuned from the North-
west last week. He was greatly delight-
ed with bis trip and was much pleased
with the section of country he visited.
W. Hewitt, of Bay City, Mich., is
visiting his parents on account of the
nese of his mother, Mrs. J, Hewitt. She
is suffering with a severe attack of heart
disease.
Solomon Batsman departed on Rion.
day for Denver, Colorado, where he bas
been living for the past eight years. He
paseed about six menthe en visiting his
native land.
Ethel friends sympathize with the
parents of the late G. Hunter, who died
an Toronto on hie return from the North.
west. His remains arrived in Ethel on
the afternoon train, Friday.
A horse belonging to G. Coates; of tile
4th sonooesion, was left untied infront
of the store of Simpson Bt Son. It took
advantage of its liberty and after a run
of about four miles it was returned to
Re owner, none the worse of the trip.
W. Simpson has moved into his new
residence. E. Oober has also moved in-
to ,his new residence and hue nearly
completed a stable whish is ono of the
beat in this district. The house he
vacated is now .00enpled by J. Hems.
worth,
The entertainment bold last Friday
evening in MoAllister's hall, under the
anspioea of the Sons of 'Ternperanoe, sur -
paired the expectations of ite pronloters.
A large attendance greeted the perform -
!thee and a nice aim was placed to the
credit of the Division,
One day last week it valuable cow be-
longing to e7. Wholpton broke thlen h
die coveting of the Nell aud fell a dis-
t:wee of Aftosa feet, She was discover-
ed by Mrs, Whalpton in time to amara
assitttahco and offset her releaee, not
lunch the w,3000or her bath,
TEE BEAVER
�Pd�81'C SI�PC
'BRUSSELS,
HAS JUST RECEIVED TI1E I408T
Handsome Display
-OF-
1
DS
Ever shown 1n the Town,
consisting tor'
Ornamented Parlor
Hanging Lamps
Hall Lamps,
Bedroom Lamps,
Hand Lamps, do.
They must be seen to have
an idea of what they
really are.
'The Prices are Right.
We have also a large stock
of Lanterns to sell at Close
Figures
STOVES
we are still in the Stove
Business aud keep con-
stantly on hand
Parlor, Cook and Coal
STO V LS'
of the :Best Make.
Coal Supplied
in Large or Small Quantities
In General Hardware we try
to keep almost Everything
a mall wants.
Handsome Display of lilverware.
Call in and see us and sat-
isfy yourselves that what; we
Stay i8 correct,
33.
leaver Hardware re Stere
REAR. ESTATE.
hA.1tj1S,5 FOR SALE. -THE UN:
pNnalnN h'n has aos'oral good t',nnos far
art le and to rout, easy terms, lu 'townshl,s
51'sforrisandtoin , 1', 5, SOOTT,Rruneoie,
87-tf,
r 1 t ✓ vn ,s
kRE T RN]
ti � BUILDING 8881.
for i ti0s1,1 nearly
opo site Ur, 10, a 1..
oto assn of hold nearly npposttu Mr, 1, 4.
Rogers' o 00010000, to Mr 8610 at a heroin.
Apply�', fltltitlAVr48 Cor, Quo us and Sio1'.
uoe streets, 'Toronto.
ABMP'OI SALE.-THESUB.
santunn offers hie valuable 100 sore
farm, being lot 8, con, 13, Grey Towrahip
Huron Co„ for Sale. There are about GO
acres cleared and In good heart, There Is e
log house, good hauls barn, bee lug orchard,
and all the emissary osuyentenoes on the
promleos, for further partioulere, as to
riee,terms, etc„ apply to the Proprietor,
TH08.HIBLOP,Cline P.0,, N,Av. T.. or to
2 tf DOUGALD STRACHAN, nruseple
rl1ANNERY .FOR SALE, -THE
llrusnels Tannery is offered for 8010 at
a bargain, In it 1s a 1511,p. engine aud
80 h, p, boiler , l9 bate, 2 (tarry 'bibles, 2 newts,
good bark still one a full set of tools, with
heating pipes to lonobes, the, There are
about 2 acres of land in connection with the
building. No Winery nearer than Wiugham
or Lisbowel. Terms easy, For further par-
ticulare, as to price, terms, tee„ apply at
37- Tina POST Publiebiug House, 13russole,
1ARAI FOR SALE. -THE TJN.
dersigoed offers his farm, udjoieing
Brussels, being Lot 2, Oon. 0, Grey, for sale.
It contains 90 acres, about 85 of which aro
under cultivation ora the balnnee in bush
pasture. ']'bore is a comfortable brick cot-
tege,ami large bank bare on the proupina;,
together with an orchard,2 wells,mal ueaes-
sart • outbuildings, '1'hnf farm nt is
ander .cod
of s,er g and g well fenced, with plenty
of cedar growing on , to lob. for apply
to
p WALTER
as to pylae, roans, pri -apply to
so.1tI0HAitDsoN, Prnpriet11 Bons•
sols 4'. U. Gtf
T41 RMI FOR, SALE. -THE UN.�� nunsmehtn offers for sale the north
east quarto r of lot 28, o0nceealon 0, a'lorris,
Ooanty of Huron, containing 00 acres. The
land is offirst quality end in a high stats of
cultiyation, well fenced and under -drained,
acres cleared. Newfranle house, 8 rooms,
mills house with concrete walla, 2 wells,
good barns and need, orchard, tete. Bight
acres of fall wheat. This desirable property
adjoins the eorpnretion of Brussels. Suit -
ab a terms will be given. Title perfect,
JAMBS GitlleV5, Owner,
96- Seaforth P.O.
1'110 SELL OR RENT. -A GOO])
Farm in the Township of Turuberry,
containing 120 acres of freehold property,
About 70 acres cleared 00 acres free of
stumps and etoues. Wall fenced, and water-
ed by a good well and a never -failing spring
creels. Balance well wooded with mixed
timber. Good soil either for grass 03' grain.
Large bank barn, frame house and 2 acme of
orchard of hearing trees. School house half
a mile distant. Situated on n leading gravel
road, between Brussels and Wroxoter, three
miles from the latter place. id net be sold or
rented as the proprietor is going to give up
farming. For .archer particulars apply ou
the premises or to
14- FRANK 0. wRIGIlT, Wroxeter P. 0
•
2U0ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
-4 eret-class farm for sale to the
Township of Morris in the County of Hnrou
beteg South half of north h,tlf lots 25 k 20
and south half 0126 in 5th eon., containing
200 mares more or leas, 125 aorua mostly
clear of stumps and in a good state of cult!.
vation. There is a young bearing orchard , a
good house and hank barn 5G x 50 feet with
stone stable underneath. The form is situ-
ated within a utile of the Village of Brussels
and is a good farm for grain or stook rais-
ing as It is watered with the river Maitland
and never failing erring creek. Possession
will be given at any time. For further par-
ticulars apply an the premises or to Alt..
ROBERTbON Brussels, P. 0 5.01
0c7'. 25, 188u.
�A1011 FOB SALE, BEING LOT
Std, can, f,, Grey, containing 100 aerie, 18
eons chewed. under grass, and the Valance
timbered. Aboub7onem of dry bard and
tho balance 000ar and Waok nab snmmp
There is alorhouse on the urmnisea, Will
be sold env tlry t'easoneble tonne e9 n:eerie.
for dons not require the lab. I'`or
rNs
00hier
a
r-ts 1s applyto R013oLAU01,IN(utnU o k,O orALEX. II1N7T1R Brus
%
//�'� 00I) FARM. FOB SALE IN
`Xafotris, on reasonable tonne, In order
to 1V. 4 IIfegsto , bio axtle ntors Direr the ]fol
lowing valuable lands for nolo North
halt of Lot 30, Concession 5, Township of
Morrie, containing 00 aurae, On this lob is
emoted a good frame barn with stone foun-
dation, good 0000)01, well and pump. Near-
ly ell Cleared, and is on the grave road
closely mdjciuing the village of Brussels.
This farm Is IL valuable one, ie well fenced
and in a good state 0f cultivation, 1''er
mitten and terms apply Co TAIO0, KELLY,
OgoarBrussels
P 0„ orT n ae stasax hzMaple iotorlit
Lodge
P. 0„ Middlesex county,
°TICE l
NoticesaltItlbluemenaheno Arm of Eayod:
Turnbull, Brussels, must be settled by eith-
er cash ornote forthwith. The Woke are
at Rose Bros; atom, and they are authorized
to giye l eoelpts for moniee paid. 11-
N0T1C1�
TO DEBTORS.
All parties indebted to the estate of the
late Andrew Currin are requested to souls
the same by th0 2010) lint, After that ditto
all unpaideliding will be collected by pro -
ease or law. ET 0100];0 OF EXIICIUT0lt8.
Brussels, Oct. 10,1889. 1140
NOTICI4 To 01010Ir0130
Tho creditors of ,1OIIN BARRIOS, late of
the Township of Grcy, Yeoman, who died on
or about the 3rd day of ltlay, 1888, intestate,
are requestecl to send to the undersigned,
agent 100 W. G. Barker, administrator of the
lpersonal estate of the deceased, at his office
inimeln, on or before the 15th day of Nov-
ember, 1889, their claims, properly verified,
against the estate of deceased, and after the
last mentioned date tee administrator will
Proceed to distribute the assets among the
to the s there o entitled,
wti lledh t,Ihaving regard only
notice, and the adminletratooralnill soot he
liable for the assets so 005brlbutod or any
part thereof, to any person of whose claim
be shall not have notice at the time of suets
distribution. A. RUNTISH.
Brussels, Oot,15,1880. 14 tin
Ito the ?tatter of the estate of WALTER J.
JACNroN, of the Pillage of Brussels,
in the County of Huron, Merchant,
an vent.
Taboo nInsolotice that the above named. Insol-
vent
the Teeth clay sof October, 1880, under
the provieione of "An Act respecting Assign-
ments and Preferences by Insolvent- per.
sons," being Chapter 124 of the Revised B-
1.0105:1Creditors Ontario 1897,
the said that
olvenlaivillt he
held at my Oilloe, in the Village o1 Bruesole,
in the County of Enrol-, ori MONn41, rho
TWENTY -Mtn llity of Oc'rnnnn, 1880, nt the
hour of Tea o'clock 1n the Forenoon, for the
appointment of Inspectorsaud the giving of
directions concerning the management and
disposal 01 the estate. And farther take
notice that nlf'persons claiming to be en-
titled to rank as oreditore ss, the said
estate are hereby required to Pendell to Inn
toll partioulare of their claims, verified by
affidavit, together with such vouchers as the
eaten of the ease will admit of, on or be-
fore the Fifteenth day of November now
next, after which date 1 shall proceed to dis-
tribute the assets of the said estate, having
regard only to the Within of which I shall
than haye notice, aud I willnot be liable
thereafter' for the emote of the estate, or
any port thereof, so distributed, to any per-
son of whose claim nottoa shalt not have
been received et the time of such dietribu-
ilou. W.1d. 8INOLAIR, Assignee.
Dated at Bre esele,Huron Co., thislltb day
of October, A.17, 1880.
THE LEADING
Cash Grocery!
GROCE RY DEPARTMENT.
Our Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries is Large and
Well A esorted, consisting of. Black, Young Hyson and
Japan Teas, which were carefully selected and bought in
large quantities for Cash, Customers can always depend
upon getting Extra Value, Our Coffee at 40c. a pound is
Strictly Pure and the Finest Ground.
The Choicest new Season's Fruits at Lowest Prices.
Special Value in Pure Sugar Syrup and
Pure West India Molasses.
Canned Beef, Chipped Beef, Canned Tongue, Salmon,_
Sardines,• Strawberries, Peaches, Tomatoes, Corn,
Peas, &e., &c. VERY CHEAP.
We would call Special Attention to our Sugars,-,
which we are selling at prices that will compare with, if not
better than, others in the Trade.
Crockery. Department.
L rinted Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, Decorated Tea and
Toilet Sets, Plain and Fancy China, Plain and Fancy
Glassware, also a Large Assortment of White Granite Ware,
whish we sell considerably Below the regular price,
Bakery Department.
Bread, Buns, Cakes and Pastry Baked Daily
anti of the Finest Quality.
Wedding Oakez a�Iasec lty%
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