HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-02-05, Page 5A. G Genuine
N -o ..-1eakafbTe
.Qutain Pe
IL ' turday till l+abiosis 8 I Peas
NEWS NOTES OI.,INTON • 44.BKETO
Parliament has been called to meet on Corrected every Thumday afternoon
Marcie I I. '1'hnrsday, Feb. 4th, 1897.
Wheat :ging 0 74 a 0 76
Wheat fall
Sic Donald Smith has saidscribed £500 0 74 a 0 76
to rho India f�oiine fund
0 16 a 0 17
022A025
037a038
240 a 250
400 a 500
O 10 a 011
O 12 a 013
700a700
O 25 a 025
O 18 a 020
400 a 425
0 25 a 0 25
030 a 035
O 05 a 006
O 06 a 008
- MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET..
M
ntreal. Feb.
650
head oof butcher's cattle, n25 calvesere were and250
sheep and lambs offered at the East End
Abattoir to -day. The butohere were pre-
sent in large numbers and trade was fair,
with a slight reduction in the prices o`i' pret.
ty good cattle, as the proportion of this
kind of stook was larger than usual. The
best beeves sold at from 3 o to" 3}c per lb,
with pretty good stook at from 2/o to 31.8o
do. A carload of large fat ccws, averaging
about 1,200 lbs each, were sold at $38 each.
Common and inferior beasts sold at from
1/e to 2 3-8o per lb. The calves were sold
at fromo
at about o2 tper8lb; lambs sold sold
fromlots 4o
to 4 1-2o per lb. Fat hogs of small size
sold at from 'lie to 4 1-2o per lb, and heavy
at from 3 1-2o to 3o do.
CANADA'S' CATTLE AT BUFFALO.
East Buffalo,sFeb.1. The removal of the
ulations on
ed to -day by uarantine tie receipt of Cabo tttle a255s mcars
from Canada, which included some 15 cars
of butcher's stook and 10 cars of stockers
and feeders. The fire- venture in about
eight years of Can; +e cattle on this mar-
ket naught a b, : day. Although the total
"were about te, ars lees than on Monday
of last week the g: neral market was inclin-
ed to be stagnant. The attendance of out-
side buyers was decidedly light, while local
butchers and wholesale slaughterers were
limited purchasers. One car of butcher's
Canada steers, 1,183 lbs, sold at $4.25, a
few lots of lightweight at $3 90 to $4.00
and come not so good at 83,65 to $3.85. A
couple of oars of Canada heifers brought
$3.75, mixed butchers' 83.45 to $3.62 and
butchers' oows $2.60 to $2.75, There were
ten cars Canadas in the stocker and feeder
supply and about an equal number of na,
tivee. In this department values were
fully 25e off from last .1onday's values. .A
number of beat feeders, which showed some
flesh, sold to butchers, but trade was un-
satisfactory. One load of feeders from
Koehler Bros. of Cayuga, Ont., averaging
866 Ibe, sold at $8.75, the top price of the
3.35
o $3ay, .50. he biik of A few Canadas stockers, of at which
there was only a moderate snooty, sold at
$3 35; some Coarse stockers sold; at $3.50 to
$3.70. On the whole and at the close the
conditions in this department was the re-
vere° of satisfactory, but there was a good
clearance of stock and not many .cattle re-
mained unsold at the close. It was just in
between time for the feeder trade and+it ,is
quite likely that a couple of weeks later
will see a very much better market.
CORRESPONDENCE
The NEW ERA is not in any way ree,zoneiblc
for opinions expressed under this head
SHOOTING MATCH.
. I Oats,
The London eleotion trial was adjourn- Badey
a
I ed onSaturday
The wife of Mr. Noble Star
concession of Chatham Tow
Ct birth to ,three flue boys on Seth
t The Premier received over 10
his office on Friday. Mr. La
out of it.000l and oalleoted and in good hu-
mor, too.
The Dominion eleotion petitions in West-
moreland and Kent, N.B., and the St.
Ann's division of Montreal (all Oonserva-
tives) have been dismiseed.
Mite. Wilifred Laurier bas gone to Los
An;geleaGal., where, Mr. -Laurier has 'a
broth'dt,a who went there for the good of
his health,and is now very ill.
' The population of Winnipeg is 42,150., en
increase of 2,150 over last year. Attendance
at the Public Schools is 5,232, and at the
Oatholio schools 273.
MrJos. McKenzie of Winnipeg, aged 21,
was frozen to death while crossing Red
Lake, Miun, during the storm last 'Slurs -
T have ust.i`i�aported direc
from. the States a iperfec
Ton - Leakable Fountain
,Pen, which is guaranteed
40t leo leak, no D1atter in
what position you .carry it
I have secured the •agency
for these )2ens . :Call and
—see them work c` m you
will be satisfied. They
are simply perfect. No
more bother when you
buy one of these, as -they
cannot leak, and are .solid
14k .Gold Points.
B. Rurnball
JEWELLER,
d'TELEPI-IONE OFFICE
CLINTON
Planes Sewing and Dressmaking.
The undersigned, wbo is a practical dress.
"mailer, and competent .to perform satisfactory
i' any work entrusted to her. to prepared to do all
/:kinds of Main Sewing or Dressmaking, and will
'go to the homes of her patrons, Dither in town or
country. ROSY M. RUTLEDGE. Word may
be left at Cooper & Co'e Grocery Store.
. HEADQUARTERS . .
FOR
Candies and Nuts
We have a ,new and complete.stock
of Xmas goods
Candies from 5c. per lb. up
NUTS of all kinds.
NEW• FRUITS
Oranges, 15c. to 50c a doz.
Banannae, Lemons, Figs, Dates, Grapes
and Table Raisins.
Cates, 15 to 25c. a lb.
t A new lot of PIPES, with or without
oases, Tom Smith's Bon Pon Crackers.
n} r WEDDING CAKES are still oar specialty
James McClacherty, Clinton
ti
yr
A SNAP FOR CONSUMERS
O. OLSON is giving 241bs. Redpath's
Granulated Sugar for $1 to every purchas-
er of 81 worth of Groceries, including lib
of 25o, 40q or 50c,, Tea.
' We also have other bargains, 11 lbs choice
Qattieal for 25c.
li'LOTIK of choice quality $2.15 per cwt.,
on which we, give a premium as well as a
ow price.
`vme to us for your Bran and Shorts.
Good, clean Grain wanted.
0. OLSON, VIt TCLINTON.EET,
LOGS WANTED
ALL KIS/DS of LO( -,ES WANTED
For which the ,Hdeb prises
will bb €St'en.
Al o Eai Wood Heading
Wanted.
TAPLETON SALT 'WORKS
%4%4 '1eV
Special .
We wish to thank you
all for the very liberal
patronage which you
gave to the late J. Bid-
dlecombe, during the last
41 years, and kindly re-
quest that you will ex-
tend the same patronage
to us. ,The principles of
nesty and integrity on
Mich this store has won
e confidence of the pub -
c in the past, will be
ctly adhered to in
ore.
Tlie business will be conducted
tinder the able management of A.Grigg, a practical man who bat,
}laid 20 years experience in the
jff clary business. Our nock of
es, Clocks,
ery, Silverware'
ovelties
rge, in it may ;be found
nything you may desire
Presents at prices which
'as it ip poesible to Bell
W,DDLECOHRE
Flour of the 5th Flour percwt
nsnip gave ,Butler
rday last. Eggs per doz
0 persona in FIay new, $6; old
urier Dame Sheeepisloine
Wool
No. 1 Trimmed aides..
Potatoes
Duoks
,Geese, per lb
Turkeys, per ib
.Park
day.
It is said the Government has declined
to commute the sentence of 20 years ire.
prisonment passed oh Hooper, who was
charged with murdering hie wife.
Mr Wm. T. Fish, a prominent citizen and
private banker, died at Cobourg early Sun-
day morning from a short attack of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. iiitokenzie of Battersea
to pick, p some oh ps while hera sonwaschopping wood. She was .struck on the
head with the axe and received serious in-
juries, and was removed to the General
Hospital in a critical condition..
foolish
ven circula-
tion atLondon,-to a limited extent, to the
effect that Mr. John Cameron of The Ad-
vertiser would be appointed postmaster of
London. There is not a .word of truth in
the statement.
Miss Elarece McNevin, of Owen Sound,
.is suing Rev. Andrew Hope,formerly Meth-
odist minister at Owen„ but now the pas-
tor of the Methodist Church at Hilleburg,
for damages for breach of promise of mar-
riage.
The Hamilton Spectator keeps bo;';ering
The Globe about some alleged intimidation
of Catholics by their clergy in Walkerton,
The Globe is opposed to clerical intimida-
tion., anywhere and under any cironmstan-
ces.—Globe.
ten
millees northwest of Hamen. a iota, Man ,g lost
his life during the severe storm on Thurs-
day last. Ile was naught out on the
trail.
prairie One horseand his ses was so dead nthe
when
found.
Convict Macdonald, serving a twenty
years' sentence in the penitentiary for ar-
son committed at Merriokville, has been
pardoned by the Minister of Justice. ,Ile
served nine years of his sentence.
A parcel containing a massive gold neck-
lace, a magnificent diamond and a pearl
brooch was left with the doorkeeper of the
Salvation Army head quarters in Edgware
road, with the following note: "From an
anonymous friend to belp.in placing a jewel
in the Savior's crown."
Mr Luther Harley, third son of Mr Arch-
ibald Harley, ex -M. P. fon South Oxford,
was riding along the road with a sleigh Sat-
urday forenoon. The bolt fell out of the.
clevis and the front part of the sleigh drop.
ping down threw Mr Harley out upon the
road on his shoulder, He was able to go
home, but teoame unconecious during the
evening, and at 4 o'clock next morning he
passed away, -
The Montreal Witness' correspondent in
Toronto hes been informed 'that the new
Ontario license law will be one which will
restrict the liquor traffic and be regarded
oy the license holders as decidedly hostile.
The first effect ox hnbl:--
text of the bill will, it 10 said, oa i,i the
satisfaction among Deese die=
but the GoVenmenc to ji et that eitelwill be
accepted as a eubatantialinstalmenfrsofpro
gressive temperate legislation to be supple-
mented by further restrictone if such are
demanded by the electorate at the general
elections.
The Winhipeg'['ribune says; --"it is so
like The Mail and Empire to refer to Jack
F. Jackson as a •prominen' Liberal', and to
nee his recent exploit in obtaining money
under false pretences as a reflecion on the
Liberal party. The Mail knows perfecly
well that, so far from being a Liberal,
,Jack F. Jackson was the trusted agent of
tte Conservative managers in the Windle
peg election, and that he was employed to
distribute boodle and do other 'important'
work during that now famous contest.
That is who Jack F. Jeokson is, and the
Mail and its friends are welcome to all the
comfort they can extract from the fact,
Richard Symons, G, T. R. station agent
at Sebringvilie, eonlmited suicide by tak-
ing poison Monday. He was on hand for
duty as usual when the morning train
passed, but hie eon, on coming home for
dinner, found him dead in bed and with,
in reach of a vial labelled "strychnine".
He left a note stating that he was tired of
living without his wife, who, a few years
became demented, and bad to be placed in
the London Asylum. He was apparently
on good -terms with the company, his
neighbors and his family, and no other
cause can be assigned for the act than that
named. Deceased was about 50 years of
age, and had been station agent at Sebring-
ville for about five years.
chieffldofthe'" a, renowned North Blackfoot Indra a, and died
in Manitoba on the 26th, at the age of ,91
years, Next to "Crowfoot," this famous
character stands unique in the history of
the Blackfoot nation, As he was chief of
the largest band of Indians in western Can-
ada he was highly respected not only by
his own people but by the whites. There -
markable influence which he held over the
Blackfoots up to the time of his death ie
evidence of the esteem in which he held by
them. In his young days be was noted as
greatest warrior in the Council, his elo•
quenoe gained him a place as leader, and
his lifelong generosity gained for. him a
popularity that never diminished even when
be became childish from old age. No less
remarkable in character was his wife who
died a month ago, She was fanbous ae being
the only woman of any Indian tribe known
to be allowed to sit in council with the chiefs.
She gained this distinguished privilege by
stabbing and scalping a young Gros Ven-
tres chief, who was earring her off after a
raid on her tribe, the Piegano,
CANA.DIAN CATTLE LOST.
A cablegram received at Montreal froth
Glarigow reported the arrival of the sten,
ship Pertly's/1 from Portland after a ron
passage. She lost 110 head of cattle o t
of her cargo of 820, The shippers were J.
tlaking, Brown ht Maidl, and R. A. Idol no,
I'o the editor of the New Era.
DEAit Sni,—I am sorry that.I could not giro
a reply last week to the paragraph in the issue
of Jan 22nd, signed Captain of the 2nd con. The
cause for this delay was the severe, storm and
bad roads Now, Mr Editor. I think that some
of the credit to therm riter, Iln,s in e stt n ed 1hat it wasaragraph wereno
Maitland that wanted the contest a week one.
her I can prove that it was not the Maitland
thatwanted the change. In the first place it
was desired to have it shooting matcl, on
Thanksgiving day. Later on the captain of.Lhe
2nd cot, fedi h talking with ono o the be best 10
men, stated t hat he thought, it would best to •6. t p�R� 8� 9.
nd
have it earl, • • while there was 'fine weenie••
THE CLINTON' NES" EE4
S
S
•
,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ../..,,,...„...3
..,..
i�"'
t lM. °
ill Pay You g-sik• $t
To Borrow Money .
And buy what you need at our Great Trade Sale, rath-
•
er than let the chance slip by, to supply your needs at
a quarter or.a third .less than regular prices. "`
Money costs six per cent, our prices save you three or
four tulles six per cent. Wouldn't it be good policy to
borrow money if necessary in order to take advantage
of the exceptional opportunity to buy cheap. Read the
list of prices, the range of bargains cover every depart-
ment in the store. Whether it's a new Dress or a pair
of Shoes, a IIat or Cap, Groceries or what not, you can
buy it at this store at a money saving price.
Special lino Laundry Soap, 7 bars for
Morse's Mottled Soap, regular price 5c, trade sale pride 3 bars for lOc
Clothes Pins that will give satisfaction and won't break with frost, 5 doz. 5e
Brooms, not the best in the world,'hut a very fair broom, three for 25c
Corn Starch that's good, we guarantee the quality 5o aacka e
1Slb crubbing brushes, extra large and strong, regular price 100, sale price , , ,5c
5 doz White n Din ePowrPIates,ireglar ular prrice ice $1 per dozc, Trade e traice sale price
10 doz. white Bowls, small and large sizes, were 12t to 20c each 1 Oc
8 doz 'Vegetable Dishes, open and round, all sizes, were 1 , 2n, 25c each ..12,3c
Glass Sugar Bocvls, Butter Dishes, Cream Pitcher, re ular 12/c, 15e for 5e
This week fwd special lines in Men's Boots -1 a heavy o6d Boot well
made, sowed so it cannot rip, worth $1.25, Trade Sale Price..98e a pair
2—a finer make of Boots, laced, heavy sole, light upper, sure to please,
worth $1.40 a pair, Trade Sale Price '
A line of Men's Heavy Algoma Rubbers
This is essentially a Dry Goods Store, but you ace we keep nearlyeverything. n
We save you the trouble of walking around town to
Dissect this "ad" as you would scrutinize it item by item. Co pare prides,
qualities and brands. Take every possible means to find out whether the
prices are right, and the more careful you are the more certain we will be of
your patronage.
MATH MONTHLY FAIR, TU.iESDAY, FEB. 9th
McKinnon tar Co., Blyth
Cash an(J one' Price, Butter and Eggs taken as Cash
Stearn's Instant
Cough Cure
Has proved to be a reliable remedy and is conceded by all who have
tried it, to excel any other preparation that they have previously need.
It speaks for itself and you have only to try a bottle to be convinced
that it is one of the hest cures for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, &c.
Put up in 25c and 50c bottles.
J. E. HO VEY.. - ,
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
BARGAINS in CUTTERS
A few first-class, well made, neatly trimmed,
well finished Cutters for sale cheap.
fie hid Might lid ii tali a snow anti nobo
would
nntagrlo lhnting, and it reedigtth h and the
to have it
did not: hear any before
aboutna
thec.hange f
two or three days afterwards, which was t1
Satairday before the contest. Then'I went t
to see the captain of the 2nd eon. ahont H
change, and he stated that it was the irrrenti,
to he ve it earlier, so I let it go and said nothinTh,
his is was way ,h he would have that time wof mylet him ha%
best me
cancelled. It was agreed for both parties
meet at Bcnntiller the following Monday, to a
range for the supper, and not until it was a
ratorbestated, didor the the captain end etime of the 2nd cot
kick, and say that he could not have the matt
till Thanksgiving. Then I gave him a bit o
ve it o
the o day appointed, for Iy mind. and was rwas onotogoing to b
Mit off an more, The excuse that he gat'
ct'VMsuntil Thanksgi Itch tay:taspa tryoxcuseo1
was, for every man of them turned out. H
said the Maitland never shot an honest Mate
with thorn on
year. the 2ncl Now if there was as sany di hohestyat. tha
time. it is evident he had a hand in It. Ho els
he accuses etheaMaittl nd of.her rotFancyl4whic
gganyon
kionthewoundebeef drspote g oristealing coonskins o
skunk tails. They are ridiculous statements,
and any one with common sense would know
they were not, true. Suppose there had been a
lot of old stuff thrown in by the Maitland, why
did they not have it examined the night of the
contest, and have 1t thrown out then, and not
go about for weeks growling like bear with a
sore head. They never said n word, and that
proves i• is only a make rip. They edcuse the
Maitland of killing a beef, and some ono of go-
skung l Mils, eir ands alsosomeone stealing
havingcoon aan
intended son-in-law to bring him coon and
skunk tails. But while they publish this they
say nothing about the younger brothers and
brothers-in•law,who were out for a week or ten
dayeons before
saw sohrne of Ghia' working
and the also
informed by good authority; 1 have also been
informer by a resident of the and can that a
number of his muff' turned out the day before
the match, for the pnrposo of gainingpoints
before hand, some going towards Iluilt.tt, and
some going north—those parties left at day
break. He also demands proof
ay
re
Or
ip
to
r.
1 CORDWOOD WANTED,
0
A Large Room, Electric Lights, furnished suit-
able for a Loige for any Society, on the front
Street, easy of access. Apply to
W. SEARLE.
Is hereby given that W. H. Bayley and Mrs
Jane Bayley will not be responsible for debts
contlacted in their name without their written'
order,
Wanted for the Town of Clintee, 25 Cords of
Goo3 fiord Wood, four foot long sawn to
either clear maple or three quarter3 maple and
one quarter beech. Tenders to specify the
amount of eaeh and the price, Tenderk tO be
addressed to the undersigned, which Nvill be re-
eeived‘up tc 7 o'clock on Fent 15th. Lowest or
any tender not nocesearily accepted.
3, 8, COOPER, Chairman.
A GREAT PHRENOLOGIST
Prof. A. II. Welch, of Toronto,
to favor Clinton with a short
We are pleased to announce that Prof. A. tr.
Welch, the renowned phrenological character
reader, will be in
CLINTON, MONDAY, Feb. 15th
And remain for one week. Ho brings testi.
monials from some of the most prominent men
111 winada and as he stands at the head of his
profession everyone who can should visit him
ation. Ho will give lectures every evening at
the Hall and puloliely examine eandidatee sel-
ected by the audience. Silver collection at the
door. He (amens all others wherever he goes
CLINTON
NE WS NOTES
25,AfeewthianielencgtaliV7 has' a jaw bone
Mr. Justice RobOrtson, who is one of
the London election trial judges, is pkesLi-
ing at the Toronto assizes this week. Dur-
ing a case in which the plaintiff swore one
thing and a witness the opposite, His lord-
ship said: "My confidence is h k
race. I have been listening for ;ass
integrity and truthfulness of the human
ab?...ttment under
„ss not true. I think there will have
lb be a few indictments for perjury through
the country to make the people aware that
it is an offence to state an untruth under
oath. Up in a certivin part of the conntry
where 1 have been, my confidence in what
peoplesayundereath has been much shaken.
Writing to the Globe a correspondent
says.—If ever any Government deserved
support, it is the (ileveriernent of the Hon.
Wilfrid Laurier. Since its. advent to pow-
er it has shown an earnest desire to pro.
mote the best Interests of Canada as a
whole, and not of any party or creed. That
is as it should be. Let us give the present
Government a fair trial, and, if at the end
of their term we find that they have not.
come up to our standard, we can then choose
others to fill their places; but in the mean-
tiMe they are entitled to our generous sup-
port and confidence, and it is to be hoped
they will receive it with no niggardly hand.
MAT STAMPING
NOTICE TO CREDITORS I Tho undersigned if4 prepared to de all kinds
of Stamping for Mats, Persian Rugs and arti-
cles of like nature Work d
fn the matter of the estate of Hugh Ross,
late of the Township of Hullett, in the
County of Huron.
Netiee is hereby given, pursmant to the Statute
in that behalf, that all creditors and others
having claims against the estate of the said
Hugh nogg. &railed, who died on orabout the
2nd day of December, A. D. 1896, are required to
deliver or send by mail, prepaid, to Camerae,
Hon & Holmes, Goderioh I'. 0., Solicitors for
Margaret Ross, Administratrix, on or before the
1Mh day of March, A. D., 1897, a statement in
writing nontaining their names, addresses and
descriptions and full particulars of then. claims
and tho nature of the seeuritles (if any) held by
them. And further, take notice that after the
satd date the Administratrix of the said °State,
will proceed to distribute the assets el tho
estate, having regard only to the airtime
of which she shall have then received
nothie, and the said A dministratrix will not be
liable for the claims of any person or persons of
which notice shall not then have been received
Dated at Goderieh, the 25th day of Jan., 1808,
saw.). for Adirdreetrittlix.
ea- .....es-saieeereeereekeeeeeee.
MONEY TO LOA N
at reasonable rates. MRS A.WOY1THINGTON
Huron Street.
Bull Calves 10r Sale,
Two thorobred Durham Bull Calves for sale,
aged 10 and 11 months. Color, bright red. From
the very best stook, and are two exceptionalty
Rne calves. Will go at reasonable 'prices. Has
nne Engileh Berkshire Boar, just purchased
from Jos. St7C1'. Edinonton, for service.
smith, Bract:mold.
Hides and Sheepskiks
The highest cash price going will
be paid for Hides and Skins
at the
Private funds to Nan, on farm property, at a ,
CLINTON TA NNIIIIIIT;
reasonable rate of interest. Applications made
to tho NEW ERA ale° will receive prompt at -
STOCK
TAKING dirk.
Is over and although Ive are not yet in a it.0.00
to know how we 'have come out, at the same tim
we are able to state that we did not add as laro`
ly to our Capital as we should have liked to ha
done. But.on the whole, we think when we tak
into account the depressed state of trade all °vet
the country, the lowness of the Kices of everythin.
one has to sell, and the enormous loss there wa
in fruit this fall, the wonder is we all have come'
out as well as we have. However, we have nw
room for complaint, but trust we may have a, far*
ger balance of profits to shon next season.
Our time is now occupied with receiving and
marking oft Spring Stuff. We have about 15 cases
to hand and more to follow.
GILROY eic WISEMAN
EITTITYMOL
I PRONOUNCED
the tissues and rendering the skin delightfully soft a d
EUTHYMOL CREAM is a perfect emollient, is almost wholl y. a lits sr baedda, pt ht ends troelma xainnyg •
minor ailments such as chap eci ands or lips, 'rough, dry or irritated skin, sunburn,
wrinkles, rashes or eruptions, a will be found efficacus ;n treating greeds or discolored
in. Price 25c per tube.
EUTHYMOL FACE POWDE free from starch, flour or sugar, contains no bis-
muth or mineral salts, distroys all odor when the hands or ,face are heated or moi it, it
will be found cooling and refreshing.
EUTHYMOL TOOTFI PASTE—It cleanses and vvhitens the teeth, hardens the gums
and sweetens the breath. 25 cents per tube.
COMBE'S DRUG Store •
Winter Goods
At cienring Prices
In eon general. turn. over incident to stocktaking many. •
lines' of goods have been discovered that perhaps we ,
would be better without, and whichit will certainly- be
to your advantage to buy, Among them we find
6 Doz. Caps, Men's, Boys' and Giits, various shaper4
colors and sizes, regular price 20c to ...„, 10c
Furs -1 Blk. Oppossum sett, collar and miff $10•00,
Storm collars in Nutria, Oppossum and Coney—halfprice
Girls' O'shoes, size 11 to 2
Women's O'shoes, sizes 3 to 7 $1.00
Boys' Fine Scotch Knit Underwear size 1 to 6 25e
Melton Dress Goods, Blk and Brow..0.0. . 2.5. c.
Barrains in All Wool Blankets
MelPS 'Heavy Frieze Over Coats, a Snap ....... $4,50,
New English Prints are now in and are very attractiVzo
IVe Want Boll Rutter and Eggs.
L. 0 IIVIETT