The New Era, 1884-08-22, Page 43Jtw g4vtrtioenttntL.
Flower show -Mechanics' Institute.
Bayfield vetoer fiat:- i..l':Iuuter.
House for sale -J, Cuningham,.
Furniture for,aale--th1', 14 Newton.
Bueinsse change -M.14. Newton •
43ale of lands for taxes -Wm. Holmea,
Notice ao creditors•..-Georga Swallow.
Who's rpy'hatter-Wm, Jackson.
Hot'iveatther clothes -Pay,, dt. Wiseman
Qlitnn
a e
OaJ Jil: PAPER OFTHE COUNTY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 32,, X884.
A FREE 'I ADE TARIFF,
This is not the first time the Witness hasfound
fault with the Reform party for being willing to take
half a loaf when it knew it was impossible to obtain.
a whole ono. It is .admitted that the principle of
free trade is tho correct one, no matter what .Course,
foreign mottoes may pursue, but time who are ac-
quainted with. the public: know that the knowledge
of 'political econotny is so circumscribed that but
comparatively few would support its adoption.
Direct taxation is the skeleton that frightens a great
.number, and many others hese to avoid. Laving
theif khan of taxation when it is collected in a
round -about way. These parties, together with,
protectionists, would defeat a tree trade policy, but
wobelieve they would support a, tariff -for- revenue
policy. So long as a revenue is obtained by excise,
so long will it be necessary to maintain a cordon of
custom houses, otherwise a vast amount of unox
Wised liquor baud tobacco would be brought rots the
country and consumed. . The above, from the Clinton Naw ERA,
does not show the ueual acumen of that
paper. The Witness has never taken ground
against raising our revenue by a customs.
tanfi.• Although we. agree with our Con.
'temporary in -the view that some other
system of getting money . would . be better,
we -hold with it that a tarif%for revenue only
is the object nowt to be gained. We :....have
frequently asserted lthat such a tariff is a,
free trade tariff. A free trade tariff mndt,
however, be so construoted as to protect--
that
rotectthat is .to take the earnings of Consumer11.
and band them to producers -as little as
possible. It was a .tariff-for-royenue.witit.
amental-ptotecfiort policy that we spoke of
as half hearted and meaningless and 'calcu•
latod to bring upon the party advocating it
a charge of insincerity. -Montreal .Witness,
If we drew a wrong inference from the
words of the Witness we regret it, and are
glad to be corrected. We believe, as
strongly as the Witness does, that frI'e
trade, pure and simple, is the 'only egiiit,
able and wise system to be 'adopted to ob:
tain'the utmost degree of benefit in our'
trade relations with foreign countries,
and would not sanction or 'recommend, as
a good and desirable principle, a tariff-for-
revenue-with-incidental-protection,
arifffor-
revenue-with-incidentalprotection, but, as
we tk we know the electorate pretty
well, and believe that a majority; either
through igporance or greed, have a lean-
ing towards protection, we wouldbe glad
to welcome the introduction of.any.mea-
aure, that they Would support, that --is in
the direction of free trade. The Witness,
in its article headed "•A great sham,"
leaves it to be inferred that it looks upon
both political parties in Canada as equal-
ly immoral, and only laboring to obtain.
the reins of power. To some degree itis.
excusable for .entertaining such an er-
roneous idea, , as it unfortunately dwells
among a people the majority of whom are
ready to sell themselves to the highest
bidder, as evidenced by the•bought sup-
- port of John A. in parliament; but ive.
assert, without\fear of truthful contradic-
t tion, that the Reform party and pressure
actuated in their political aspirations by
as pure and patriotic principles as ever
were possessed by any political partyin'
the world. It is very easy to torture
language and misconstrue it -to make
false charges and set. thein forth in every.
shape, which has. been done by the so-
called Conservative press of the Reform
party, but it has failed .to prove 7r fasten -
one flagrant or corrupt act'upon 11i
Occasionally a newspaper or pro tient
politician deserts the* ranks of Reform,
and itis soon made evident what has pro-
duced this result --simply greed -but that
does not prove that the party they leave.
is corrupt or. greedy; quite the reverse ;.
as such parties found they were out' of
their element, and therefore made the
change. If the Witness thinks an out-
and-out free trade party could carry the
country, let it hoist the `banner --we will
endorse the platform= -but we can inform
it that the people are not educated up to
that standard yet.
THE BOUNDARY DECISION. '
The fallowing is a cablegram from London,'
under date of 16th. inet: -
The award of the Judicial Committee in.
q the Boundary dispute between Ontario 'and
Manitoba has been rendered. The `bound.
cries settled for Ontario Are praotieally the
same as those set out in the award of the
Canadian arbitrators. Her Majesty in Conn+
oil, has been .graciously pleased to issue an
Order approving the Award and ordering
obedience thereto.
From this it will be seen that the Dominion
Government has now no alternative but to
gccept the decision. Sir 'John'msy try"'fo•
wiggle and sonirm, but he mast obey the be..•
heat of the tideen.' No statesman . in .the
world ever received so signal a robuko as Sir
John A. Macdonald does in this matte;.
Haying sneceeded so well in hilt appeal to
the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council,
it is altogether likely that Mr. Mowat, as
soon as he teturns home, will enter'in imme-
diate possession of the disputed territory, and
take steps to secure payment for the timber
stolen therefrom with the sanction and ap.
proval of the Dominion authorities, Of
course Mr. Mowat will look to the Dominion..
Government for payment, as Ontario cannot
recognize the individuals who secured
mita from the Tlomin'on. Sir John bas placed.
himself in a box in this matter, from which,
even with his usual astuteness, ho will find it
hard to extricate himself. alis bitter hostiili•
ty to Ontario parried hint further than be in+
tetxl d, and the people.ef'the Dominion, tin,
for',; ,: ttr•ly, will be compiled to hoar the
TUE eiCOTT ACT AN illAGTOIS,
The temperance people of Halton are this
week .holding an immense picnic, having
speakers from, all over the country present,.
A reporter of the Tomato, News, expresses
opinions as follows:-- •
The. Seett act is booming, and the tens.
perance people, so fat as eau be seen at pre-
Bent, have every chance. of scoring another
success: Althongh they do not anticpate
lar majority sit as a a for e
e o
e h. act as :hen•
4 g ] Yw
it Carried thrge years ago, still they are• con.
fident of victory.
Before 1 close this Correspondence i want
to make a prophesy. When the vote is tak-
en on Sept. 9th, the Scott Act will be sustain•
ed Mind, now. I tell yon, If tine vote wore
to -morrow the matter would be exceedingly
doubtful, but every day for the next three
weeks will give gains to thetemperance cause,.
Just mark this, please,
Mn.. F. W.- GLEN, of Oshawa, lately
advertised for teu Machinists and received
fully 200 applications for the positions, a
greater number, be states, than he ever'
received at any time du°ring the last 2a
years, and this in face of the fact that we
are now gathering the largest harvest
gathered since Ontario was Settled, This
does not look as.jf the N: P. had been
successftl in creating plenty of work for
mechanics, but rather shows the complete
failure of the N, P,
INC ultra Tory papers object to a pub. -
lie • reception being given to 1Vlir. Mowat~
on his return. . It was hardly, expected
that they would enter into the arrange-
went with any degree of enthusiasm, be
'cause the defeat of their party was too
galling,,. but their efforts to depreciate the
affair will not have the effect of making,
it any the less a grand success . Nen who
love country before party will show their
appreciation of Mr. Mowat's efforts'on•
behalf, of this Province,. irrespeotivc of
heir political proclivities.
_
YYiE "`good crofts -will remove the .de
pression'shout Conservative papers, But
there should be no. depression, if .their
own columns were to be believed , The..
N. P. was ta make good times perpetual,,
It was to banish forever all fear' of hard
times. We know it,failed miserably to do
this, and knew. from 'thefirst it manila .be.
a failure, and so .did 'most of the Tory
editors who,from week to week have been
writing the •most barefaced . falsehoods
about the eifisting .d"epresslon. The good
crops are not only benefit to the country
but they will Prove a_godsend to the Tory
party., 'for whatever benefit . arises, front
them -particularly neitieeable during- .the
prevailing dullness- willbe claimed 'es:
the:outcome,of that:hugeat of frauds -the'
N P,•
•.•
TIE Pembina Express -says:-
"••Th.e town's are, filled with Canadians,
and the farms are owned by the :same class
of people.. ;Fully nine -tennis of the citi-
zens of this county came from over the
Canadian border." •
The • government should .send . up the
exodus commissioner Lowe to prove the
falsity of this statement.. • Any paper in
Dakota.that •would state. that fully nine-
tenths of the eitizens were Canad;iane can.
have no regard for the • feelings Of those
whe•state that thera has 'been no exodus.
The statement may be perfectly true;
nay; we have every -reason. to•believe that
it is, but the Espress•should not harrow
the feelings of Canadian, ata'tesinen of the
Conservative' stamp by publishing such
truths. • Tney'believe in' the theory that
truth should be••suppressed at"alVtimes.
is -
LONDON, HURON AND •BRucE 1)Is-
TRICT CROP' • R1 TURNs.•-The . fnllowi'ng
is the G. W. 1i. crop,report for • this see -
tion: -Fall wheat -Large amounts, sown;
average'yield of about 30 bushels per acre,
,ane quality good at some points; sample
better -than Thr twenty years past. ,Spring
wheat is also good; yield about 25 bushels
per acre.'. Barley -'•average.; yield about
'35 bushels per acre.:.Peas-average'yield:
of about 25 bushels: tothe acre, with large'
acreage sown. 'Prospects generally bet-
ter than for two years past. Corn, very
little sown. Hay, about one and a half
'tons to the acre, taken in good condition.
Potatoes and turnips promise well in most
localities; with"average yield. Apples
reports' vary. In spore localities an aver-
age crop is expected, ,while in others a
short crop is looked for, while poor quality.
One of the finest society'proeessions wit-
nessed in this place, was: that of 'the For-
esters, last Sunday. To the number of:
about three hundred .they assembled at
their rooms, 'members of tt,e order being
ppresent from Goderich; Seaforth, Blyth,
Londesboro. Holmesville, &c., and headed
by the Doherty -Organ band,- which had
practised rnibaic.speciallyfor this occasion
they marched around a few streets and
then to the town hall, where an excellent
sermon Was delivere l them by Reit; R.
McCosh, of Wingham, who is also a mem-.
bar• of the . order.. Rev. Mr.. Taylor, of
Bayfield, also a nicniber of the society, ad=
dressed a few words to the members when
they returned to the hall, 'after whic`li the
meeting._w.as olds• d with payer
r•,•-]Dnnng:
service' the town'all'was filled to•lts ut-
most capacity, Notwithstanding the sultry
atmosphere, and the hest of order main-
tained throughout. Mr. Peter Robb,'
E',R, W.H.C.R.,.had charge of the arrange+
inents, and .is to be congratulated on the
success attending his labors:
Governor Cleveland has at last given to
the press his letter of acceptance of the
m
Deocratic nomination fort Presidency.
He approves of the platform adopted by the
Chicago Conventiiin, and asserts. that parties
are the necessary outcofno' of republican
institutions, but "the• Government is not by
the people when one party fastenoits control
upon the country, and perpetuates its power
by cajoling and betra'ing the'people instead
of serving "thenyl' This, the Governor
premeds to argue, the Republican party has.
done. He recognises. the 'dignity of labor,
,and promises to jealously guard -the interests
of the workingmen. 7.e, aid cotninoteo, Ito.
would have cheap and easy transportation
liberally, fostered "within the limits of the
constitution." In conclusion, he expressos
himsolf in favor of.civil service reform, be.
Having that the servants of the 'Government
should be well paid, but that they shooicl be
neither expected nor allowed to tie queation.
able' party service. . •
•
N ,WS BRIEFS.
• Success ettend's the meetings at Milton
Temperance .camlf • There. •were' 208' UUilures
in the United States during the past week,
The Scott Act repeal vote' in Westmoreland,
N,B,, stands, majority against repeal 69, with
ous place to. hear from. It is proposed' to
fopnd: colonits of Ilusaian Jews :;it, Canadian
North-West. The Salvation Army is to be
prevented holding meetings in Montreal's ,
public squares. The vote en the Scott Act
repeal in to s
e lade o
Halton, . k . _ p n the 9th of
Sept. Canadian apples' are reported to be in
great demand in England, owing to the fail.
ure, of the Drop there and on the continent,
Thirty thousand bead of Cattle. were shipped
from ,Montreal to England in the four menthe
ending. the 2nd inst., an increase over last
year of nearly two thousand. Stratford had
a $12,000 fire. on Monday, Fuller dt Cols
b '
woollen mill sing destroyed. The prolong.
ed drought causes grave fears of bush fires in
the lumbering districts. A terrible plague of
locot}ts has visited Central Spain. Me dam-
age to the Crops about Cindad Real will be
$10,000,000, The New York Times states
that a general average of the betting on the
Presidential election chews it to be 100 to 80
in favor of Blaine The Scott Aot on a re.
peal vote was sustained in Moncton on
Tuesday, ' Toronto will submit the Scott
Aot. Seven conduotorii on the G. T. R. east
of Toronto have been suspended, for alleged
irregularities. Hon. Alex. Mackenzie is in
the northweef. A picnic will be held at
Bothwell on September 4th; Sir John . A:
Macdonald and the Hon. E. Blake are to be
present. Judgnnent.will be given in the Al..
gonia election trial in Osgoode .Hall on. the
2nd September, , the evidence was rather
;unfavorable to Mr. Ryan,,- Francis L. Walsh;
the old'eet Government. official of Ontario,
died at Simone op Thursday,.in the 95th year 1
of.his age. He was appointed •Jtegistrer of
Norfolk in April 1818; and had held the
office for the long period of 66 years. • Henry
William Murray, Grand,Master of the Grand
Ledge of Virginia Maeonsr• is dead, A not-
able price of work was done at the .Pullman
Car works, Illinois, on Monday. Ove hun-
dred, oars were constructed, painted,, and, all'
complete withinregnlar working hoary.
A scull race for the ehampionship of
the world, took place -between Hanlon
and'Beach on the Paramatta river,Sydney,.,
New Sogth Wales. Beach won;liy seven
lengths. , The match was for '4500 a Side.-
ide.
The
The defeat of Hanlan caused 'great 'sur-
prise in T,,ondon. He was heavily backed,
although Beach was. 'known to be better
than Laycock, and was expected to be a
formidable opponent of Hanlan whenever
they should be pitted against each 'other
for big money: Hanlan's chief,backer in
London was enthusiastic over the pros-.
pects of Hanlan's success and laid $5,000
to $1;000 on Hanlon to all takers. He is
a heavy. loser, of course; but heand•every;a
body, else in London believes that Han -
lap did his best tri win:' Beach is an
Australian by birth." Beforehe beg�an as
a professional he was ferryman, .His first
appearance as a prominent oarsman, was
on July 28 last year-, when. he was beaten
by Trickett. • ""On'three subsequent occa-
sion - he defeated•: Trickett.•• He• made.
some very fast time. •
of
von. t1 ll.E — A 00'00 VALUABLE MARE-.
J,. eight years old, for cash or note.' Mao,two Hug-
gies, ono covered, Cutter, Waggon, :Sleigh, ,Chaff -
cutter,, and'twdeets of Single Harness, which will he
exchanged for. firewood' or cedar •posts,. E. CAltT1tR,
well digger,. Clinton. *4 ,.•
QTKAY SHEEP -CAME INTO SUBSCRIBERS
about middle L t f July,r th Two oEwss znd Thaws Levey'
ono of the Ewes not heared. The owner is hereby
dptificd to •pprove property, pay charges and talo them
away. .CHRISTOPHER TLBBUTT.
TIORNES FOR SALE --ONE HEAVY :TEAK
LJ good workers, splendid teanmfor Steam Thresher
One Marc, ,10 years old, supposed . to :be ht: foal. M.
good sire. One Aged Marc. One large driver, nine
yearn! old.' One'two year old ray, dark brown, black'
points; lino block and sound. Applyto the PRIEHIX
CARRIAGE, WOBES, Londesborei 20 ,
TIIRRESinIN(a MACHINE FOR WILE...
A'10 or 12liorse-,power.-CLisrA.x Tuns$nrso
MMIACHI:aI, only been in use two Seasons, and
nearly: as good.as new; will be. sold Cheap. Ts.
fitted with Elward's Eqr�uali,fug dorso Power.
Ready -to • run at any time. • Owner too olti to
run it only reason•for:selli.ng: W.'xOWNSEND"
Lot 10, Bayfield Con.; goderieh township. soah
XAIKM. FOR SALE- THE :SO.UTit .HALF.'
lite 10 and 17; 00.1.14.; township of Hullott, 1
contatniug 148:M'acres; .of which there aro about
lee acres cleared balariee rn hardwood timber.
There is a good frame 'barn, frame dwelling
house, and: bearing orcbard.:''&bout OIe miles :
from Blyytir,• and' If •from Londeeboro, both on
the London, Huron & Bruce railroad. It is con-
sidered brie of the best farms tn' Hallett:. Ap-
Lly,on the promises,. ort,, J..BRAITHWAITE,
ondeeboro P.O. ' 28 .
l�:CRC.UTOWS' NOT1 E; •--' NOTICR.TS
ILShereby given that all parties indebted to.
the late Joti COPELAND, either by note or
book account; are •2required to 'pay the same
only to, the undersigned, and all having..elatins•
against the said deceased are requested to prey
eent the same for Payment.
. , JOHN. GRAY; .. •.
THOS. (OOPPD., •
Clinton, July 30,1881• . • ` : • Executors. C
.Lt hJIT GARDEN POR SALE -A GOOD
fruit garden consisting of live acres of land,
adjoining the village of Londeeboro. on tbeLon-
don, Huron & Bruce Railway. There is one
acre' of young fruit bearing apple orchard, ono
acre of strawberries, the balance in emat1 fruits
such as gooseberries, black.and redcurrants,
grapes..and 8 general kitchen garden. A small
dwelling house •and stable. ,This is a first-rate
Chance forugardeuer, or,_any .ene,wanting a
beautiful rural home. : Apply on the premises
or. to WM. WATSON, Luutleebttro. .. *28-3
BEES FOR••••SALE.
VTGHTEEN COLONIES OP BEES, lin wove -
.L4 able frame hives, nearly all of which are
very.lieavy with brood, and Cobb, honey which
might bo extracted at any time. • '.
00 • J'..C. GILROY, Clinton.
•
SEFll' 'WHEAT 'FOR'. SALE 1
STAR WHEAT 'FOR SALE.-.YIELDE$i .tg
bushels to the acre this year and; 'weighs, 6e
Ms. to the buebel.-$2 per bushel. we11 e10anerl:
' H. READ, Ord Con:, Sr sLbr, '
q Brumfield P. 0.
YP1.ENINO FARR FOR SAI.N.--LOT.34,
Concession iii, Mcluillop, containing 100 acres,
,bout 70 cleared and the balance Well 'timbered° with
iard'Wood', and ab'out5 aoros of first-class' cedar. The
;leered land Is free from Atumps, all underdraided, .
veil fenced, and ail seeded to grass except 10 acres. -
Chore is a geed spring creek running through ttio
dace, and •no waste or wet land; a splendid orchard of
,heJhoicostfruit,also agood comfortable stonehouse
dl nicely finished and web laid oat, also good barn,
beds and stables: There ism well and cistern at the
rouse. 'Otto tarin is clean and nearly free from foul
roods. Is within 11 miles,.of the Prosperous village
I{inburn, and wtthin b milord Seaforth. Terms
;ass ; will bo sold either with or without the cropp,--
i pply on the promises, or address Constatnce P.O...
NM,. N. McMICHAEL.. 00.4
OTLr1If$' LISP, 188.i -MUNICIPALITY of
V'THE TOWNSHIP OP IitILLETT. •
Notice is hereby gluon that I have transmitted e
Rift end to the persons mentioned in the third and
ourflirectiona of "The Voters' List Act," the copies
'wilted b„ nand section to be so trans,nitted 00 de•
iverc,l of the, list,' made pursuant to said A01, of all
ierso. tis appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll
if the said municipality, to be entitled to vote in the
aid municipality at cleetiotis for members of the Le.
•illative A4sentbly and at Muhlcipal Eieetioha; and
'brit said lint Was first posted up at my office, ot the
;own.+ltip of ilpilott, on tate 12th day of August, 1884, .
End remains there for Inspection. Electors are called
15101 to twittlino the said bat, and if any ontis{ionr or
alter errors aro found therein, to take iron ediate
'iroe0Dditte+to hall tho said errors corrected record•
ng to lac. JAML�I il1tAITHW&ITE, Clerk of said
nun idyll by.
Dated at tldttett, the 10th clxv of Atrtarst.1484' -
11.
Beautiful
R
:: A
OGNDXMSLI
U NS W
HTT
I PES
FANCY PRI$Ts, FANCY SATEEN,S in
Blue and White Checks, Fink and
White Checks, Black and White Checks,
and Black Spots.
ScoTgx GINGHAMS, new designs.
LADIES PARASOLSx plain and
ancy. .
W"
New' LACE TIES and COLLARI ,
now LINEN LOLL' ARS; t •
NU'N'S VEILING, for dresses, all
colors.
CASHMERES for dresses, all shades.
and colors.
CRol�xorl CORALINE �Nl
CORSETS.
.
Caaoslrrot's. O K CORSETS. • °`
BALL'S SIDI -SPRINq CORSETS.
Madam. Duval's CORDED BAND
CORSETS.
•
Both ,the Millinery and Mantle
Departments in full :swing.
CARPETS—tile tineet selection went
of Toronto, in A Il -wool, T,l niou, Hemp,
Tapestry and Brussels. ,
GLOVES . & HOSIERY ---two cases
just in, the greatest bargains in the trade.
oods.
Q.,
LADIES
CHILDREN'S A I BLABS XIOSk, CHILDREN, s BLAex
HOSE, LADIES and CHILDREN'S HOSE' all
Colors.
MEN'S STRAW HATS, Boy's STR.M
,FIATS, MEN's FELT HATS, Bosr'a
FELT HATS.
GENT b TIES, WHITE TIES, Whirr
SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, tire. -
3 Cases of TWEEDS just in.
10 Bales of COTTONS, just in,
10 Bales
of SHIRTINGS,. DUCKS,
and DENIMS, just arrived..
prices Right. 'Perm*$ night. olGt.00dts bought for Net.
C'a,k4h and marked atrieet t Whieh defy
P „competition..
WE SELL FOR CASH.
•
WE SELL FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. 'WE SELL ON CREDIT TO GOOD MEN
.
WE GIVE FIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR ,CASH. , �' ^"' -
Estate
- of Iat�\;Johfl. -
maHx:. ._.. o_.., e
•
exp
Lace of Clinton and Coeds Palace d $. carom, Countp,
9
:;`).'.For June d July,
44 Jno. CRAIB r
Attraction No
About 2000 wards of Swiss EMnRorvklty'at less than they could be bogght
wholesale.•
Attraction N1 .
An assorted lot of PAi±AsoLs, from'25e.' upwards ;(just arrived) and bought at•
•
a big discount for cash,, - enabling us to quote -leas than wholesale. prices: •
Attraction
a
A new' lot : or LISLE AND Suit •OLoyEa,: frons. 'fie: upwards, being less than
manufacturer'& prices. .
Attraction l . No.
A new lot of."MUSLIN DE SYft1E and Brown) vtvsLINs, ranging from 10?E0
upwards, worth a half more, i the regular way. •
`'�
At. acti ;n: Noo • ':a
t o
Our line.'of BLACK :SILK having .been completely si rd,.'We have at $1,28
and $1,68, replaced them: They c'ianot" be 'bought elsewhere •for less thais
$L75 and $2.6.0.
Attraction
The balance of our line of- SUMMER. DRESS:GOODS•, at ten per cent less
than wriolesale prices. To. make this understood we need only say: that .this 'ie
our last summer in business in Clinton. Make a note of it,
Attraction No. , 7
The "entire balance of ,out • stock of'BRUSSELS, TAPESIItY, Woot.'fuid MCMI''
CARPETS, •temper eefnt less than cost, We don't want a single yard carried over•
• July, Farmers, 'bring in a couple of tubs of butter, and buy one of- thein.-s--
Make
hew: -
Make your home: attractive..
Attraction No. 8
The best COTTON SHIRTINGS for 12,1e, •usual price 170: Best TICKING
24e. -usual price 80c. SPLENDID COTTON TWEED 1Gc., usual'lrice, 25c.
2000 yards. of 'COTTON at less than 'current ,wholesale prices;
ttraction S p ecial for Farmers
More goods for two lbs of Butter at our store than tan, be bought in the regu-
lar way for tbiee lbs., , i this county. Look iris we will
be pleased to dhow you
tht'ough. BUTTER AND' BUGS. TAKEN A8 CASH. •
1''f� Ali o s are sold at " ,
and in many cases''�...
. ,
'gess than current
d wholesale rates.
5,.