The Clinton New Era, 1901-06-14, Page 7i
91'1/e beg to No.
..r
•
sr 44
THE CLINTON ON NEW ER
7'
d 1
Our customers and the public generally that we shallop
Saturday Next
May 4.1th,
sell one of the
Commence to .largest stocks of Clothing
consisting of f mens, Youths' and Boys' . Snits,
• r bought from the trustees'of
which has this week been g
the largest manufac-
turers
the estate of John Calder & Co.„ .. • � • . , ,�
• ha a one into liquidation.
tuners in Canada, who v
. The goodsbought
have been at a very low figure'
..
for spot cash, which will enable us to sell far below_ any
dealer in the county of Huron, to 'he Boys'
The first Saturday will be devotedthe Suits
and Youths' Clothing ; the following for: Ma
and Furnishings.
We invite everybody
to inspect these goods.
CLINTON
x• .
41
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected WWI Thureder afternoon.
Thnraday, June 7, 1301.
l3 all Whtat ,..,,.,,:' A a a. u fiia
Oats
Leetsiative School Grant.
The following le the legislative whim] i'
grant for 1001 for the Yellowmnnicip-
ftlitiee in the county .•-- Ashflt�k1 $813,
(2',lhnrne $222, Gadehich $207, Otey I
Rye....... ... .......
• ., } * 0. 40 a 0 45 $'418, Hay $863, Ho wick $460, ,14ulle t
...
Bailey 040 a 0 40 $330; McKillop $313, Morris $5306, Start- t
Peas......• ... .... ••,0 00 a 0 60 ley $264, Stephen $403, Titckersmith
Flour per cwt .. • , . , ., 1 76. 2 00 $303, Turi berry$268, East Wawanosh
Batter loose 12/-13,p It 0 14 a .0 15 $238, West, Wawa nosh_ $238, Clinton l
F,lggep'r doz..,......w• 0 9i.a 0 11 , $300, (* .derich .$142, Searorth $200,
Hay, 8.00 ,r 8 00, l WTingham $869,. Bayfield $70. Blyth
Slice ekine•,.,,,,,•• Q 49 a Q 6Q
No. I Green trim,bidee 5 00 a 5 00
Potatoes, . ......,. 0 25 a 0 25
Chickens, per pair ... , 0 20 a 0 20
Duoks, each."... • • • 0 60 a 0 70
Geese, per lb .... • ... •. 0 07 a 0 0$
Turkeys', perib0'09 a 0 10
Pork, live ... ,0 75 a 0 85
Pork, dressed.....,,8 00 a 8 00
Wood short...., 2 25 a 2 25
Wool 0 13 a 0 14
1.1'e Stock Markets,
London, June 10. -The live stook trade
has improved somewhat and prices are
firmer.... United States cattle, fid; Cana -
diens, 5 d to 6d, No Sheep,.
Liverpool, June 1P. -Canadian cattle,
54d to U. Trade firmer.
Montreal, June 10, --.There were about
400 headof butchers' cattle, 250 calves and
300 sheep and lambs offered for sale at the
East End Abattoir,to-day. The butchers
were out strong, but trade in cattle wee
not brisk, as anything good was held at
firm rates, while a considerable numberof
the grass-fed animals were not `Over -bur-
dened with fat. Prime beeves sold at
from 5o to 54o per lb. Pretty good animals,
sold at from 4o to 5o per lb; Rough, half -
fatted beasts at from 3o to 4o per Ib, and
thin grassers at from 2to. to 3o per lb.
There is a brisk demand for anything
moderately good in the veal department,
and prices ranged from ,94 to $12 each,
while a few very yrung animalssold at
from $2 to $3 each. Shippers paid 8o
per lb for good large sheep and butchers
paid from 30 to 4o per Ib for the others.
Lambs sold at from $2.50 to $1 each, with
a few extra lambs at from $4.50 to $5
each. Fat hogs sold at from 67}o to Geo
per lb for good straight tote, weighed off
the care.
OF
Bankrupt Stock.
-� - Thestock, howeyer, is a largeg
has so far been even more successfril than we anticipated,noticeable,
on
have alreadysold a lot of goods the vacancy is scarcely
We and although we s. iblo and our low.prices must` do it. • Come and
We intend to run off the stock as soon as po s
see the bargains we have, a few of which are mentioned below:
Our:dress goods are all bargains but wehave not room to men-
tion them all. Boeides the goods must be seen before the
prices can be appreciated. ` Our best shirting for .10c.and 11C,
pp .
A couple of pieces of the Fancy Plaid left at 25c and 4:c.
STAPLES
line of Drees Goode in•pnrpleand red: only, at 121c.•. •
'�.
Some nice dress and Skirt lengths at bbC, 75C and 81 per
yard. •
Cottonade 25c
Blue and Brown Deuhams 15c
Toweling worth 8c tor 4c - - -
Regular 12}c Print' for 1 CSC
Colored Sateens reg. 15c for 12c
Cotton Towels 5c a pair -
'I'nrkieh Towele, 20c a pair up
Serge's, Metres, Henriettas and Cashmerep et about whole- Linea Towele_22c a pair up. .
sale prices.. Table Linens at lese.than wholesale prices
'table oilcloth. 20c .'
Drees Muslims
at loo.. I Floor Oilcloth 30c • •;,•;
The ready-made Clothing has been one of our busie st < `apartments and it is. • in this
department we can make the greatest reductions. We are selling all our best suits at whole -
.
prices which moans a big saving for you if you need a snit.
Tweeds from 20c up
An exceptionally nice black worsted nit $1.5O Collars1 Cc to 15c
Pants made :o order lam our best striped worsteds, for$24 Cuffs Backe at 7C a pair
Odde pants from 8150illr:0 We have a few blaok sateen shirt waists left, mostly small
Overalls bracesr at i1 c - r d : 01c sizes, to clear at $1
Men's a. 2s' .bad ] OC
Men's braces at `..r0[', 25C and 40cAnother line of black sateen, trimmed with white, at 60c
White laundried elate atI1Sc • Two pairs only Ohez.ille Curtains, Koenig's price $5.00, our
Best line 75Cpriee $3.50
Ties from 5c to .25cA few Chenille labia covers 500
In Boots and Shoes we can show the highest quality, combined with the lowed prices to be found in the trade.
We extend to everyone a hearty invitation to come and inspect' our stock and get our
•
•
$108, Brussels $151, Exeter $227, Kens
sail $110, Wroxeter $54. Separate
Schools as ft llnwt•:--Ashfield $47, Hay ,
$42. Mullett $11, Mcttillip.$14, Stephen I
811, West Wawanosh 915, Godeiich
$57. The total grant to the public
schools of Hucun is $5146 and that to
separate schools $177. The only count -
i •s which receive a larger grant than
Huron are Middlesex, Siincoe, and the
United Counties of Stormont, Dundee'
and Glengarry,
000
The lands to be granted to veterans
by the Ontario Government vt i11 be
taken from Nipiseing, Algoma. , Thun-
der Bay and Rainy River districts.
iYicZinuou dcCo.
A Matter -
r?yi
f Policy
Stories differ! One has taete, another has not, One. oonfintfs iteell to
reliable Goode, ai. otber buys whatever it can got,to eel! cheap. One mark*
its geode in plain figures at the very lowest cash price and gives no dieeounts
another marks i• a good? bigb and takes off 10 per cent dieoourst and tries
to make yon believe you are getting 10 per cent off' cath prices, but in this
enlightened see people know that 10 per cent must: be put on before it can be
taken off. One > urns the experience of the past into a constant betterment}
another jumps at conclusions, brags mnoh about. enterprise and "gets lett'.
sometimes. �t a would be aahaiued to nave nothing better to• offer than
oheepnesa. Price and quality go hand -In -band here, which means your in-
tereate are co a par with our own. Tit,e week we have received several outer
of new summer good's which were boneht at very low prides for cash, end
will be sold at prides like these: -
Black Cheviots, all wool, for ladies' tailor•madecostnrne, 50 to 56 inches
wide, at $1, $1.25 and $1,50.
White Pique (P.K.), fine queliey, regular 20o, for 127Io. •
New Drees Goode, 40 inches wide, in small check, a. good range 'of color.
'regular price 25o, for 15o.
New Black Drees Goode, small figure's, 49' inches wide,regnlar•price $00,
a great snap at 20o.
New Curtains, 23, 3 and 3, yards long, extra value at 18o, 25o, 500, 75a
and $1 per pair.
Men's Heavy Cotton Bock', ribbed tope, 5 pairs for 25o. •
Ladies' Heam Ribbed Hose, fast.bleok, worth 18o, 2 pair for 25c
McEino,on 8z Co. Blyt •
...._S timpoilao
East Buffalo,N. Y., June 10. -Cattle -
Offerings, 180Joads, including 80 loads of
Canadian cattle; stookare end feeders were
dull and 100 to 15o lower; -export grades
suffered a :deoline d at. least -100, - to 15o;
choice.. o extra export cattle of •desirable
gnality, $5.15 to $5,45; shipping Steers,.
$5;15 to $5.45; export bulla, choice to ex-
tra, $4 to $4,50; good to best fat bulls, $4
-to -$1 40; -feeder -bulls,. $3.$3,50; stook ,bulls _
$3 to 52.50: yearling steers, good to ohoioe,
$4 to $4.40 good to ohoioe fat cows, $3.50
to $4,10; fat heifers, ohoioe to extra, $4,75
to $5,25; Canada stook calves, ohoioe to
extra, $4.10 to $4.60; Canada feeders, good -
$425 t $4 65•Ik ohoioe to
The Farmers Cooperative 'Binder
Twine Company of Brantford. Limit-
ed,Joseph Stratford, General Manager,
are just now placing some of their
stock in small holdings with the far-
mers of Canada, at par. This rather
places stock in other so-called eo-oper-
ative binder twine companies, that are
reaching to get into existence, at quits•
a discount. Thy will not under any
circumstances. however, deviate trom
their rule of true co -operation --one
share of ten dollars for every hundred
acres or art of•a hundred. Their
"Red Star"10 cent twine is allowed by
experts this year to be the best: all-
round value in the world.
GROWINei WEATHER OF: MAY.- The
month of May was a record break-
er as far as the weather was concerned.
Rain fell on 18 days out of the 31, and
at times veru heavy.' In May, 18$4,
rain fell on 21 days, the rainfall being
0 31 inches, while on the 16 days of the
month just ended it was 2.38 inches,
There were 6 clear days,3 partly cloudy
and 22 cloudy. and on 18 days of the
month the wind was' from the east to
north' -east; the highest temperature
was 76 d?grees on the 6th inst., and the
lowest 30 degrees, two dee'rees of front,
on the 15th. The month, however,was
an- excepti.onally„ good,growing '.one as
can be.seen from the phenomenal
growth of vegetation in some in-
stances. The rains .have been - most
beneficial on all grain crope,particular-
-ly-clover; the-wheat-eropwhas_picked. up.
and gives'•protniee of an average crop,
and hay will be. a full crop 11 nothing
happens.
to .iiia, .,
extra, $50 to $55; calves, choice to extra,
$5.75 to $6; Michigan calves, $3 75 to
$4.. Sheep end lambs -Offerings, 40 loads;
lamb,, ohoioe.. to extra, $5.10 . to. $525;
sheep, choice to extra, $4.10 to $4 25; the
offerings were. well 'o'eaned up... Hogs
active on.tbe basisof$6.05 to $6.10; the
total offerings were 100.loade;,nixed,, mel
ium and Heavy sold at $6.07; ;to $6 i 0; •''
Yorkers, $6.05 to $6.10;. pige 56.05 to
96.10; roughs, ,$5, .40 to $5 60; :stage, $4 50
to $4 75: all the cfferinga.were cleaned up.
Rev. W. r.:Wileor, formerly of'To-
ronto; and comrrienly known; is' M •ve
on Wilson" wag elected president of
the Hamilton Methodist Conference.'
BORN.
WALLACE-In Morris, May 81, wife • of Mr
John Wallace, a son.
DOTE -In Whitechurch, May 24 wife of . R.
J. Dobie, ason:
Wroxeter,
x
•
HAVE- On con. A. Howick, near o ,
FINKBINER-1n Stephen, May 28, wife .of
Mr. Wnr. Finkbiner, a son.
HAI„T In Stephen, May 26, wife of Mr Fred
Heist a daughter.
DICKIE -May. 30, at Orangeville, to Rev. R.
W. and. Mrs Dickie, a son.
to Mr and Mir, HugJune
Thurlow, a s n�pRardton,
JOHNSTON-At Fort William Mat 12, to
Mr and Mrs Harry Johnston, neeClara
ton, a eon •
-ED-GAR-In Gorrie, June 2, wife. of Mr T. D.
Edgar, a daughter. •
EASON-In Clinton, June 2. wife of George
Eason, a daughter.
MARRIED.
HUNT--WRIGHT-AtBeeton May 12, Harry
Hunt, of London, formerly of Clinton, to .Mies
Wright, of Keeton.
ARMSTRONG -GALLOWAY -At the raw
eidence o9 the bride's father, Dresden, Mao 15.
by Rev. J. Galloway, father of the bride, Jas.
Armstrong. D. D. S., of Belding, Mich., to Miss
Nellie Galloway, formerly of Clinton.
prices.
Pltunsteel & Gibb ngs, Clinton
Good Shoes 1 Goderich Street Fair
and Summer -
Carnival,
July 1st, end and 3rd.
Everybody come and Sae the
firs Street Fade in Canada.
And while enjoying theFair
drop aron'id to Emerson's and
see the snaps he is offering in
Bicycles
for Ladies
The shoes that we're going
to tell you about now are the -
cheapest shoes • we know of.
o it's not $1.48 nor $1,98.. -
It's $3, $3,50 and $4
Tsal
hey're not the cheapest
in the sense that they're the
lowest priced, but cheap-
est because they give the Theymost
wear, dollar for dollar.
are made of the best Philadel-
phia Vice Kid with oak tanned.
soles, designedand put to— 1 am prepared to buy this Season's
ether by the highest skilled
intelligent labor, ensuring fit-
ting and wearing qualities not
had inother makes of , Beliniu er V00
shoes. toSo much here, vr.
se
Lome i11 and. dee for yourself.
for highest' oath prloe,or in exchange
for manutectared article*. It
Ilred T J k n
Yon will find it. the cheapest'
plaoe in Canada to •procure a'
mount.
35 firstcl : ss wheels
in Liyery. ,
EMERSON'S BICICLE AND..
MUSIC HOUSE. roderlch�
I4verV Repairs
1
woos
clip of Wool, as usual,. at the
tw ,$�duedi5eu ttit5.
CheapFruit
Durham Bull for. Sale.
A first class short born Bull for . sale. Good
color and first pedigree. About 1'1 months'.
old if sold at once, a bargain will be given }
H. PLUMSTEETj, Clinton.
June 14,
BINDER TWINE
SeasoH, 1901.
AL" binder twine sup-
plied
80
pur in t
Only et
rain bags, bond with
/, and weighing fill ihs
f *C per lb, qua,ity and
Cas'i with orders,. pur-
chaser
T; f�IGMOL-R, Warden
Toronto. Fnrt ,nr particulars
Iua'peatoi; Parliament
J. R. STRATTON, •
Toro*to, •rune 8.1901. Provincial Seer e�ary.
"Nati
W e have decided to self until
fur ther notico--
28 lbs best selected raisins $2,00
3 .c •. 25
Prunes per lb, ..... . - 5
Dates �� b
Figs .°• .
Young Hymn Tea , per lb16
Agent for Ransfords" fine Dairy Salt.
Come early and often.
NvsB ottoman:*
"FARMER'S SPECT
. Ont
.idtoFarmers
e
ushel,cotton, 6 -oz g
two rope Snap halter
each, length over 5Qo
length guaranteed.
chaser pays freight.
Address orders J.
Central Prison,Toron
ad ress James Noxon,
Bnildinge, Toronto.
May ,wife ofRobt.Earle, a son.
'"i h O'Neil
Our telephone number is 40.
Lake Erie Navigation Co.
Steamer "Urania."
SHOUT BOVT&'
T. �.
, Jesse�rle�lh�ll.
le lUlfgA%e torCitato*
Y.,.t.. _'MY"..,j. .,,.r Y•:f:i,"4'`.'- .... �.a`36.-tly.'
BINDER TWINE
Farmers' Cc -Operative
Company Limited.
BRANTFORD.
Prices °for Season of
1901
Now is the time to order
We' are delivering right off the cars at the lowest pdssibli
price for the best grade of Anthracite Coal.
•
e ,
Thi Best is the . Cheapest
Owing to the' scarity of.'cars there is a dl floulty.in, get
ting orders filled. We would mise ordering at once• in orde
to secure present price as call will undoubtedly. advance. `fairs
of next: month if not sooner. ; Leave your orders at our.ti
2 cars of Portland' anth Ttrorold Cement dust,. -receive 1
Call and get our prices.:.
l
d
e
I
n
for barns ates,bridges,fence
Cold water paint suitable ,g
ut8ide work White and 17.cul ,1•s. It:s durable•, an
andall o get color card and all. ; articular
mighty cheap too. Call'.andP ,•
Good assortment of stoves, screen doors and windows.,
EARLAND SRS
Cheap Hardware House
A 5ON-CROLL-At the Manse, Nesbitt,
June 4, by the father of the bride, Thorium Stu-
art Acheson, C. P. R. Agent, Winkler, eldest ..
son ofithe Rev. ramuel Acheson; of Pembina,
N. D•, and lately of Sipppen, to Mary Elizabeth.
eldest daughterof the iiev. R Milne ()roll, of
Nesbitt, Man.
CRAWFORD_SHEA-At the Roman Catho-
lic church, Iriehtown, June '4,: by 'Rev, D^.
Flannery, Mr David Crawford of Hallett, to
Mies Annie Shea, of McKillop•
SAYLOR.- ARMSTRONG -At the residence
June b
Jun
Road ,
,
Thames ,
bride's
of the bri
Rev. W. J. Waddell assisted byY.Rev. W. A.
Walden, of Elimvill'e, Mr W.E.•Saylor, of Sar-
nia, to Miss Jennie Armstrong. •
Red Sta`> Oe ft 1Oic
Red Star. 550 It ...:10 c
Special Manilla, SOe 1t... 9ic
Sisal, old .• • .
Sisal, colored.... , 7 e
The two latter not our own make.
We have Just a word to say , to you. The
To CLEVELAND, Ohio.
one way fare from at. $3.76
Return.. e6. Boat 1 'tem Clinton.$ort Mentes every
Tnleday and Thurso~ tae 1 gash localurd*
skis 1 p.m, Tiokete en
pifiees, Per farther inforrratten,.wrlte
weelltitt. Manager.
Marshall, Aset.al Iki begttl ,tit.
MITCHEIpp.L-OOLVIN-At the' residence gof
Rev Geo.sJ.arAbey MraGee.South.
Mitchell, of
Ethel. to Miss Sara J., eldest daughter of Mr
and Mrs George Colvin.
CHISHOLM-BELL-At Riverside; the re-
sidence of the bride's parents June 5, by Rev.
W. Lowe, Mr, H. H. Chisholm to Mise Jean
Ma , eeeond daughter of Thee. Bell, Esq., both
of Wingham.
KELLY SCARLETT - At St. Thomas'
church, Seaforth, June 5,by Rev. Rural Dean
Hodgins Mr George Kelly, of Morrie, to Mise
Margaret
mueleSe E. Se., olff 1doKi daughter of the late
DALE-SPROAT At the residence of the,
bride's parents, Tuckeremith, June 6. by Rev,
Neil 6114w, Mr'George C. Dale, to Miss Jean
eldest daughter of Mr John Sproat.
iRDON-Mc)AY-At the residence of the
bride's parents Turnborry, May 22, by Rev. G.
M. Dunn, of Whitechurch, Mr Alexander Pur -
don. of East Wawanosh, to Miss Tena, `daugh-
ter of Mr Hector McKay.
BELLY-HAT.LAHAN•�-In Blyth; June, 10,
at St. Michael's R. 0. chnren by Rev. Father
McMenanim, Michael, son Of Mr and Mre Jae.
Selly, of Morrie township, to Maryonly daugh-
ter ofWilliam Hallahan, of East Wawanosh.
DIED.,
Brat and Only 011(3'6o -operative company
in America, le offering yen today its stook in
small holdniar one and two shares at poi.
Itis also piacing its splendid twines with you
for the Domini harvest, at pricer raw material
cannot be bought for. Your loyalty and.intel-
1lgenoe will hold us in existence; your skepti-
oism and indifference will drivo us down and
out, which meant' a death blow to all future
co•op.ration of farmers and will surely bring
one result, a gigantio twine combine, from
the influences ofwhioh you will be absolutely
helpless to help yourselves. your money and
You have yonr option -pay
take your choice. Standby tis greatest and
most perfect oo-operative movement in the
world and es' bring a continuation of relief
thrcu.h itt, unquestionable influenoe' as a
twine pride regulator, Demertus or treat our
agents with indifference and you have only . to
wait, for results,
No better twins was ever made on earth of
furnished tot Cuu•dc�inn Farmer than h a
been supplied ra.b7 tkis our own oemnatiy. If
we Were not an intense *lenient of protection
to you as farmer, there would be noopppeessit.0n
whatever pitted asainatinit. Remember
the
Balt D.a ; there is a mighty e.
farmed ,net now in. Canada. You w 11 know
of it shortie.
Don't waste timewreatling with the sties-
tion any longer. Leek it straight in the face
and identifyycatches with use as shar�ebold-
ert', Buy your twine Boni chis other
Company' w th its ,plea id past rowed of
years and you will have oectslort to be prond
efn.
t?Youeane.butaPpiar�ticl oy ftJud mentsyenowiilt
seeat a gtanee-that the
a�m ly trap . on our
{ c�*e a ism ware ill beand
z tbat a wnblated.
We yi veupleaded for eight reari for yht, t0
cos. in on theground floorand join hands
Bur00'rRe d �1to a 1011 oiilis ed twine lnMa e
twineiha otakej t e said
twine OH staid; tuff • n't Dia your
ellSeeht mist y lay iv5tltn °0a
Oft Joseph Stt tford,
tooter** !Menai sr.
'Fool Motet
1
MERCER -In Woodstock, June 6, William
John, son of Mr and Mrs B. Mercer. aged 9,
years.
HUNTER -In Brussel/3. June 4, Clara Amelia
third daughter of Alex and Mrs Hunter, aged
24 yeare.
CASE -In Hay, London Road, June 2, Agnes
• Hoggarth, beloved wife of Geo. E. Case, aged.
eo years
NEWTON -In Goderlch May 'd9' Horace
Newton, brother of Geo. A. newton, Wingham,
aged 58 years. -
BEST -In Seefortb, May 81, Wm. Beet, aged
es' years.
PLU REE --In McKillop, June 8, Elizabeth
H. Hallman, wife of . Samuel Plumtree, aged
61 years. a
FRANg8-Soddenly at Maplo,Henr Franke
(father
fa her• l), 01agMi7ss
Franks, ofGoderich public
CAUDLE -In Lakelet, May 80, Emilie Brant1-
gam, wife of Robert Caudle, agef140 years.
ROBERTSON -In llowlok, Jnne 1, Alexander
Robertson. aged 77 years.
NOLAIi ; 11Hullett, June 6, Timothy Nolan,.
aged80 "Sart'.
- CLI! TOS
Marble & Granite
...=ate► - , :�
The purchaser of a monument
should have complete coniidenoe
in the reliability of the: firm, barn
• which he baler, for the material
'4k-. and workmanship is something
vary few buyers are familiar with.
It you do not know us, plea. in.
quire about our reliability from
those who know ns best. We are
the only practical number* inour
Brig,
Goderich to
DETROIT
AND RETURN
The fast steamer CITY' OF rOLEI
Goderich;
will leave Code .
•tlJune•���
ed.nesda , .
W Y
8.30 a. m. Eastern Time, Arrive rt. Huron
12,30
2 6 0 p. no
on,
e r o 4 80 oder' _nu
lope Detroit, June 20, at. 2,00 p. n1., Pt,
Moron and return to Detroit, Friday, June 21, at 8.00 a. m., Eastern titre.
Fare to Detroit one way, June 21st, $1.00.
The Btrettord Herald Excursion will leave Stratford at 640 a, fns., Jl is
ping at Mitchell, Dublin. Seaforth and Clinton, -
Special train leaves Goderioh for Clinton' and way Stations 6. Stratford on
of steamer Thursday night.
Moonlight ExCar0I0 l at Goderich. Tuesdsy Bvsilfiingr
C. F. RIELiIAN, Traffic Manager, White Star
J. B. Hoover, Proprietor
ii'ext tto 00011114001061 HOW
Seasonable
goods
Window soreene,extenelon, 25e ooh, ,
Pari6. Green, guaranteed pure, 25e a pound fi•,.
Swede Catnip seed, Halla Westbury, Sktrving, 10y01. Norfolk,
LT
Lothian, 200 per pouf!.' -
Steele's'sleeted. 250 per pound.
Rope reed, Dwarf Lssex,10o per gonad.
Sherwin.Williaf 1$' Prlptei good range'Ot dNlrable': t)olorr,
batter and eggs to tie. 'Ws are paying for good bad,
Grin` your ba f
r 14c t,l6Oin' gOolL. lir
'!$p, cash, 14a in goods; tub butte •
, •
oath, 110 in goats.
L. o,x'm',.TTt Lord.
•
It
t -i