Loading...
Exeter Times, 1898-5-19, Page 8Bit)! Cash HMI SCRoor, 1x .uis..--The High School and University matriculation S o �N examinations. for 18118 begin on the j e i following dates : Form 1„ Monday,, July 4; form II , and commercialspeo - alist, Wednesday, July 0; forms [11.. and IV„ Friday, July Svh, ash or Produce, One Price Only. ,,Coo.t Ventilated Summer Corsets. 41'4d 1 S Something very special, verycomfort X01 able verydurable and very cheap. --tome a.nd see this new )ice. You'll want them. . 00 For our great *leader in a black Parasol, ' • Its a beauty' for a dollar. Yes the best dollars worth we know of A pair for Ladies' kid Bicycle Gloves—just the J g faced ventilated �✓ + 1 thin for wheeling, New Green. Kid Gloves. Just the latest fade out, full stock, special values. Now is your time for bargains in Wall Papers and Lace Curtains Stock must be reduced, Come and see our big stock and big values, J. A 11 STEWART Store closes 6.30 except Wednesdays and Saturdays. INSURANCE. 41 R*IEST ELLIOT, Agent tor the WESTERN ASSU tANQB Cox- IrisunANoirCo oip'ANY,. tor London Eng anted; the Ara.IANCIK INsnBANCE Co.ur'Avv,. of Eng and. WE Rooks Lead Pencils, OFFER Rubber Erasers, SPECIAL Pens and ND UCE n NTS , IN'®" Pen molders, . ..... Ink, Ink Blotters, ... Ruled, Plain • Foolscap, Slates & Pencils, Scribbling books Drawing Books - , . , Tablets, Rulers,a tc. 1. G r Gly T ERT)TER THURSDAY, MAY 19th, 1898. „LOCAL HAPPENINGS County Council meets in June. The foliage an the trees rnad.e a big growth this week. The late Conductor Snider's life was insured for $8,000. Jas. Currie, Mitchell Road, Elan - shard, is seriously ill. Therate of taxation at St: Thomas this year will be 17 mills. Lately t 1 there have been made several tests amon cattle in this vicinity for tuberculosis, but so far have failed to discover its existence. Miss Whitney, of Goclerich, thelead- ing sopranoist, will sing in Gidley's Opera House on the evening of May a h g 24th. See programs. • Mrs. Manning, has purchased the residence occupied by A. E. Stewart on Andrew street, from Thos. Fitton, and will take possession lst June. Mr. Stewart has notyet secured a house. The -Iate Oliver Hodges, of Mitchell, fought in the Queen's Own at Ridge- way, and received a, wound from a bullet which left him lame up to his death. This spring. seventy ,million white fish fry will be sent from the Sandwich fish hatchery. The fry will be placed in Lakes Huron, Erie and Ontario,and the Detroit River. The gooseberry and currant bushes and plum, pear and apple trees around this part of the country are heavily fruited, and if John Frost is merciful there will be a big yield. Palmerston, Harriston and other northern towns are agitating for a pork -packing establishment, and now Listowel has caught on and .intends making an effort in a similar direc- tion. I. R. Carling returned home from Toronto on Saturday, where he has been studying law. Mr. Carling, if sitccessfitl in his final examination, will be a fall fledged lawyer in a month's time. Mr. Levitt has disposed of his fine p_r r in th ,.11i .. ape ty e vi a{�a of Awm k, �. , separated tad bythe " from the e axaG. R a ad' " in village •e of o to . rr dpoin v r Granton„ W attddison. for $5,250 trash raid will pend his declining years in a corn- fcttable home in the village, .purehae ed from his son, Wm. Levitt, Jr., of Rector., a year ago for this purpose, For Marriage LIG SBO% Wecls2irig l�iirrp , Watches, Clocks,i e ewet ay, Spectacles, Etc.. CALL curet.- R. HICKS. Watch. Repairing a Specialty. Miss Yellow spent Sunday in Kip- pen - Mrs. Fanson is visiting friends in Detroit. Influenza and bad colds are still pre- valent. Berlin's tax rate bas been struck at 3.12. mills. . The grain market has been quieter this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Follick visited in London yesterday. J. McCurdy P. M., of Kirkton, was in town on Wednesday. Dr. Halloran, of Brantford, visited at H. Lambrooke's this week.. P. C. Lutz, of St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of his brother, Dr. 0. Lutz, town. Don't forget the concert in Gidley's OperaHouse on Tuesday evening, May 24th. There have been 600 hotelmen wlio have gone out of the business in On- tario since 1890 Mrs. Cavell and two children, of IIdimieb, spent Sunday in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hyndman. Go and hear Miss Fisher, of Gode- rich, the talented Elocutionist, on Tuesday evening, May 24th,at Gidley's Opera House. Daniel Davis is able to be about after his illness, causedb y an accident received afew weeks ago while bile slaugh- tering abeef. Clerks now sleep over the bank in Mitchell, and they have a hole cut through the floor so that they can "pepper" burglars below. A. J. Rollins, who has been visiting in Sarnia and at points in Michigan, retu red home Tuesday evening to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. McNevin. Hon. John Dryden, Minister of Agri- culture, believes that the agricultural societies of the Province, as a general thing, are in a bad way, and is medi- tating some very radical innovations. He cannot act too soon. The Salvation Army marine hand,, composed of male and female soldiers, was in town on Wednesday and gave several musical selections on thestreet. They play well. In the evening they gave an entertainment in the James St. Methodist, Church. A convention ofrepresentatives from the Christian Endeavor societies,under the auspices of the Huron Presbytery, will be held. int he Thames road Pres- byterian church, Usborne,on Tuesday, 31st of May, when there will be three sessions, and for which an interesting and comprehensive program has been prepared. R: S. Lang was successful in his law suit at Bellevill e last week, in which an agent for Mr Lang was suing for moneys claimed. He was buying , on commission, but apples taking a sudden advance, he endeavored to change the contract and act as a dealer selling to Mr. Lang, thus hoping to realize a big profit. There was ameeting of the enembers of the lacrosse league at Lucan on Thursday last, Messrs, J. H. Greive and Frank Willis comprised the depu- tation from the Exeter club. The series ofrnai chesfor the season were ar- ranged, Exeter, Parkhill, andSt. Marys forming one, Two matches between these teams will be played at aech place during the season. Semi. Westaway intend& moving to London about the first of June, to- gether with hie family. They are much respected citizens and a very large circle of friends here will regret their leaving town. Mr. Westaway's position as engineer for. the Exeter Milling Co., will be taken by Thos. Brown, now of the ;electricLieht Co. Josh Heywood, of the 3rd con. of Usborne, lies quite a curiosity, It is a young duck with four wings. On the left side there are two, wings,one an the right side and one on the top of the back. The bird is about two weeks old. The owner is anxiously waiting to see how the duek 'will fly wile/lilt takes to wing. Many people have gone to see the four -winged duck. Fmp.ixtBRo7Ks ,,-While playing la- crosse on Tuesday evening, Dr. A. It. Kinsman, had the bone of the fourth Anger of the left hand broken, the re- sult of a blow with a lacrosse stick, while checking, another player. The injury, however, will not incapacitate, Dr. Kinsman. in his professional duties. DoN'T Folio= Te SPRAX.Those owning orchards should not forget to spray, and do it properly, The rules laid down by the Ontario Department of Agriculture should be strictly followed, then there will be no loss of trees and fruit as has often been the case. The instructions for the work were published in full in THE TIMES a few weeks ago. JAiuss ST. MEV:10pisT ORDROH.- Dr. Willoughby will deliver an address in James st. Methodist church on "Britain's Queen and Flag", next Sunday evening. The sermon in the morning will also commemorate the Queens birthday. The choir will ren- der the "National Anthem" and other appropriate anthems, solos and hymns at each service. 24TH Mex. -Next Tuesday will be May 4th, Queen's Birthday. The clay will be celebrated here by a demonstra- tion. In the morning there will be a base -ball match betcveeu the Lucan and Exeter teams in the afternoon horse races, for which many entries bave been made, and in the evening a concert by the Goderich Dramatic club. Anyone wishing a pleasant day's outing should come to Exeter. AsoENsune DAY. -May 19 (to -day) is Ascension Day, or Holy Thursday. h is a festival observed by the church of England in commemoration of the glorious ascension of the Messiah into heaven. It occurs 40 days after Easter Sunday, such being the number of days the Saviour passed on earth after bis resurrection. The observance is thought to be one of the very earliest in the church -so early, it is said, as the year 68. ExETEn; NonTrt NOTES.-Tbos. Yel- low, on Sunday, lost a valuable young horse from inflammation of the lungs. This makes the second beast he has lost within ,a year from the same cause. -Fred Witwer leayes for Zurich shortly, where his fancily will. reside. - William Hoskin intends leaving this week to visit his daughter, Mrs. L. Walper, of Woodstock. -The case of Hatter vs. Herbert for trespass, will come up at the June seesions at Gode- rich. ,• NBw POSTAGE STAMPS. -The Post- master -General has shown himself to be e, human being just like other mor- tals and admits that a mistake was made in having the new stamps of different denominations made. so much alike in appearance that it almost re- quires a microscope to discover whe- ther it is a one -cent, three -cent or fiye- cent stamp. He has recognized the difficulty, and inthe next issue num- erals will:be placed on the corners in place of the maple leaf. This will to a certain extent, obviate the difficulty, but a more pronounced color for the one, two and three -cent stamps world be an additional convenience. Stamp collectors should take notice of the above and lay in a stock of the present issue for future speculation. MADE AN ASSIGNMENT. -- Messrs. Danncey & Brown, grain merchants, made an assignment last week, for the benefit of creditors: Last fall the firm received an immense quantity of grain for storage, the farmers being allowed the privilege of drawing the money when they chose. When the grain was stored the prices ranged from 75e to 80c, and now, when the price had reached $1.15, the farmers drew their money. The wheat thus stored, owing to lack of room, was disposed of by the buyers at a slight advance on the price ruling at the time the grain was drawn,hence leav i n glMessrs. Da u n cey & Brown liable to pay from 25 to 30 cents per bushelmore than they received for the cereal. A number of the farmers, , during the early stages of the wheat boom, drew their money, but the claims for the big price came so rapidly that the firm saw no other reasonable way out of the difficulty than to make an assignment, in order that all cred- itors might fare alike. GRANOLITHxO VS. PLANx. An ex- change gives some information about sidewalks,which if reliable should revolutioize the present method of snaking sidewalks in towns and cities of Canada. Nobody denies that gran- olithic sidewalks are superior to plank sidewalks. The chief objection to gran- olithic or perrnanent cement sidewalk is that it is alleged to be so much dear- er than the plank. But what if ggran- olithic can be laid down at as low a cost as plank' ? In Ottawa it has been discovered that this can be done. .As a matter of fact it has been ascertained, , g after studying the tenders submitted f y for the construction of sidewalks, that granolithic will be cheaper than planks as sidewalk 'material this year. The Ottawa Journal .gives these comparae tive figures showing the cost of the two classes of walks : Last year a five foot plank sidewalk costed, cents,and gran- olithic 'iron facing' 43-5 cents per foot frontage. This year the figures are : plank 4 4-5 cents ; granolithic 4 1-12 cents. A six foot sidewalk, plank, last year cost 6 cents, acid granolithic iron facing, 6 1-6 cents. This year plank costs 61.6 cents and granolithic 5a cents. An eight foot plank sidewalk last year cost8 cents,and artificial stone, curb facing,10 1-5 cents, This year the figures for both the same 8 3-5 cents, While the plank sidewalk is onlyguar- anteed for five years and granolithiefor twenty years. If Ottawa can get gran- olithic at as low a cost as plank there seems to be no reason why the same thing cannot be done elsewhere. And if it can be done, not another plank should be laid in the construction of new sidewalks. Of course as satisfac- tory results as to, prices can hardly be expected,to be secured in small towns as in the cities, but with experience as to methods, etc., the permanentpave-` ments can soon he Sada, in fact, are now being Iaid in many small places, at a very low cost. E. J, 5pecknian is in Toronto this week; Additional locals on 4th Sc 5th pages. XRTEII and 10. Three Ohances-in Wall Papers You may wonder how or why it is • done—makingsuch attractive prices in Wall Papers just when Wall papers are biggest in demand, Don't wasteyour time trying to fi figure it lgg g out. The fact that w e•are doing it ought to interest you more than the reasons we might give.' These prices go into effect at Qnce. Those who are thinking of Wall Papers should not miss this opportunity. Glimmer Wall Papers with match ceilings and borders, latest designs, in all popular colorings, regular price 8 7C and 100 per roll for. . �9 American Gilt Wall Papers complete combinations, Wall Border and ceiling, scroll and conventional patterns, all shades, suitable for any room regular price 12i and 15cts, per yard for.. , , , . .... ... , . , , . .... , , . . IOC Embossed Gilt Wall Papers, Empire,Louis XV., Flemish and Renaissance designs, pink, dark green, fawn and blue colors tor drawing rooms, parlors and halls, C regular price 20 to 25cts, per roll for. , ..... We are also showing in this department a very fine range of Curtain Poles and Curtain Pole Trimmings. It will pay big to examine our stock before making your purchases. Me 's Men's Clothing Men's single breasted Sacque Suits, in brown and grey tweeds, farmers' satin linings, well made anil p® trimmed, all sizes...... Men'sRigby WaterproofBicycle Suits, in light and dark grey and brown shades, unlined coats, strap - and buckle at knee 6 00 Boy's Clothing Boys' Three-piece Suits, single and double breasted. short pants, good Italian cloth linings from �® 3 06 to . . ... . Boys' Navy-blue .All-wool.Serge Suits, brass buttons, from 1 26 75 to tl Hats anti Caps English Fur Felt Fedoras, in browns, fawns, pearls and blacks..,,.. 50 Men's Linen Hats, correct styles, specially good value..........' 50 cd. Men's and Youths Scotch Tweed and Serge Caps, special........ - . , 25 Men's ventilated Crash Bicycle Caps, very cool and comfortable.. - 35 Gents' Furnishings Men's Fine Imported Merino Under- wear, shirts and drawers, overlock seams, spring weight, spec- ial Men's. All -wool Sweaters, very quality,white,navy,cardinal reenhadesfast colors, ' special , 50 fin e and 25 Men's Imported Scotch Bicycle Hose, heather mix legs, fancy pat- tern roll, very correet style... I Men's Leather Bicycle Belts, hip rings and leather buckles special value 50 The best way to be convinced of our special values is to come and examine Goods yourself. Just opened up a fall line of Ladies' high cut Bicycle Boots. See them. e lock:,.s:rd Co.9 131111/EC"F EMP ®'R Sl I' FI . Mrs. Annan, of Pickering, who owns a fine farm near Winchelsea, advertises the same for sale in this week's TIMES. Mrs. John Ovens, of Maple Lodge, and Miss Annie McCord, of Exeter, left Tuesday for an extended visit to friends in Ottawa. See the Comic Drama in Gidley's Opera. House, evening of May 24th, entitled, "The Irish Schoolmaster" by the Goderich Dramatic Club. Rev. J. E. Ford,of Lucan,will preach in James st. church, next Sunday morning. Subject :. "The Present Out- ook of the British Nation Under the eign of the Christian Queen Viet • 'a." Use Wiri u's Cough Balsam for coughs, col Bronchial troubles. Acknowleg l °` a best cough medicine ou the n : rket. `F specially good for children. Manufa pared by 0. LUTZ. The s4 't•O+ nnua meeting of he et of Bi du be b �f 't en a, on Ju e,,1.4; 1898. Breth en � as a hmsc.l es overrie accordingly. W. ANDERSON, : District Sec'y. The government reports show that the following sum was paid last year for carrying mails: Exeter and St. - Marys: B. Spicer, 21 and 26` miles, 6 journeys per week, $786 for twelve mBonthscy i cies swarm in Exeter e ach fine evening. With about half the number of wheels 2 years ago, a good club was organized, and yet this season there has been no talk of corning together and arranging foram summermonths. DEATH of MRS. W. MONnVIN.-SeI- dom, if ever, in the history of Exeter, has a heavier shadow fallen, than that which rested on the home of our William McNevin, worth citizen, y u morning. Mrs. McNevin, e y about 12.30 a,m., after but a few hours' illness, exchanged mortality for life. Deceased had always enjoyed except- ionally good xcept-ionallygood health, having on Mon- day evening conversed in her usually happy manner with the neighbors, little thinking that 'ere the sun again v h peeped' above 'the• horizon she would be numbered among the dead. What adds a special element of sad- ness to this severe affliction is the fact that she leaves to battle in this weary world, three small children and for the fourth, (still born) she gave her. life. Deceased, whose maiden name was Lisette Zeller, youngest daughter of Michael Zeller, Esq., of Znrich, was born in Zurich in 1809, azul was there- fore twenty-nine years of age when she was called away. ' Mr, and Mrs. 1.41eNeyin have been - residents of Exeter for the past five years and those who have enjoyed the aequaint- ince of the deceased can hear testi- inony to the high qualities of mind and heart which she possessed, and can readilya trociate thetoss which the cornu iniY,and especially the home, sustained in the sudden calling into the unseen holy, of one so truly noble and esteemed To the bereaved husband and children, the aged father, brot;her, and slaters Tins Truss extends sincere sympathy with the prayer, "Lead kindly light amid the, encircl- ing gloom," The remains will: be in- terred in the Exeter cemetery, tee arty ('i'hnrscley) at o'clock. Jack Awheel. Little Jack Scorcher Sat on a porch a - Swearing at his punctured tire , Then he put in a plug Snug's a bug iu a rug, And once more the road set on fire. Mrs. Levitt is visiting friends in Centralia this week. The band concert on Friday evening was appreciated by the citizens. Miss Levitt, visited friends in St. Marys and Granton last week. A meeting of the Exeter Salt works Co. will be held on Monday, June 6th,. in the town hall. W. Holt, of Shipka, paid $25 this eek as the result of selling without auctioneer's license. he town cows were given their lib- ty on the 15th. They are to be ept closed in -at night, however. The third spraying exhibition Vas given in R. S. Long's orchard on Monday. There was a fair attendance to witness the same. Mrs. Gregory Tom, who has been visiting her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fitton, leaves to -day (Thursday) for her home in British Columbia. Next Tuesday will be 24th May, Queen's birthday. Don't forget the races in. Exeter that day. It will be the best day's sport in the history of the town, 1�..._._. . _. rrovals NEW GOODS, THE LATEST I STYLES IN LADIES' AND GENTS' WEAR. Ladies' Blouses, 3 choice lines clearing prices 50c, 75c and $I.00. ' occas, Also Black figured Alpaccas, g p superior goods and attractive patterns, 39in. at 55c, 48, in. at I.20.. Also Black DuChene, French I Dress Goods, 5 patterns, from 90c to $1.50, These are particulaf'ly fine goods., Also Black Satins and Black ! Surrah Silks, 65c and $I,00. " 1 Roman Silk Scarfs in ,ladies' wear, with fringe, 25c each. IN GENTS' WEAR, the latest tin Colored Shirts; soft fronts. Also Laundried Colored Shirts with collars and cuffs attached or, detached, from 60c to $1.io• The latest novelty in Collars 1` and Ties. Syndicate, Aberdeen, Hot Spur, Earl,.Briton, Valkyrie, all these are stand upcollars ; An excellent assortment of rinbrwllas, elegantly mounted s and good material. J. P. CLARK mrizimAcavazFal Ladies' Shirt Waists ASD WRAPPERS! We have just received another lot of Radios" Shirt Waists. Ladies' Shirt Waists •, Organdy Muslin. Shirt Waists floral: design at $1.40 e e n e trimmed with lace at 1.40 Fancy black and white Shirt Waists, with collar and cuffs at 1.25 Organdy Muslin Shirt Waists, large variety at 1,00 Fine Print Shirt Waists, large variety at, . L00 n „ „ detachable collar at.. , ..... .75 If ,( n i, ,, .00. a" n n attaehecl n „ .50 We sold a lot of Wrappers last season, but we have sold more already this season than all last season, and have just received the third lot. We have them in sizes from 32 to 40 at 90c., $1.25, $1,40„ $1M5 and $1.75 each: Slimmer Corsets - We have a good line at 50c. sizes 18 to 30. Boys' blouses ,40c. each Boy's duck suits; $1.25 CARLING EMI I -+- co 'e to to Have The Eyes Examined. If you need Glasses let us fit them for you. We give you the best expert attention at T. FITTON'S Jewelry Establishment. 8. FITTON, Graduate Optician. Herb B. Elliot leayes to -day (Thurs day) for Revelstoke, B. 0., where h will join his brother, Jeff. , T. B. Carling and H. E. Huston, i were in Hensall yesterday attending the District meeting of the Methodist church. r ti Last week an item appeared red in THE p v H. the effect that Rev. 'TIMER to Bray was said to. be about to resign the rectorship of the Trivitt Memorial church. The reverend gentleman in- forms us that be never had, nor has now any such intention, and that the rumor was unfounded and the im- pression misapprehended. On the Queen's Birthday the Gode- rich Amateurs -will play "The Irish Schoolmaster" as the second part of an entertainment in Exeter. Thefirst part will be taken by our Miss Fisher, elocutionist, and our Miss Whitney, soloist, hence the bill of fare will be one of the best ever presented in the County of Huron.-Goderich Signal. GIDLEY'S OPERfI HOUSE EXETER, TUESDAY EVENING, MIX 24Th, 1898 Queereig ;:C'. ir'thday GRAND LITERARY, MUSICAL AND ®RAMATW ENTERTAINMENT ELOCUTIONISTi- MISS ELMA 0. FISHER, M. E., Graduate 0. L. C., Whitby: SOLOIST - MISS LETTA WHITNEY, the Talented Soprano Soloist, of Goderich: PIANIST -MISS 1tATE CAMPAIGNE. -GRAND- DG amatical Performance When there will be presented the celebrated Comic Drama, entitled THE IRISH SCHOOL MASTER," By the following excellent cast : Felix O. Callahan - Mr. olras. W , Andrews Mr. Rivers - - - Mr. J. D. O'Connell Dr. Bank - - - Mr. Oliver Rhynas Chas. Rivers - - Mr. Alex. Macdonald Thomas Pippin - - Mr. Frank Shannon John Riley - Mr. E. B, Tutt Mrs. Montague'ontaguo' Miss Brock Mitchell Julia Banks - - Miss Kate Campaigne Betty Trehern -- - • Miss May Craig Doors open at ",.46 ; concert commences at 5.15 sharp. ADMISSION 250 ; RESERVED SEATS 35c. Plan of hall, and reserved seats for sale at F..7. Knight's Grocery Store, Exeter, GOD SAVETEI') QTJEEN ! TTI'' Having bought two car loads of' Furniture before the a,dvance. in price, I am price, able to ;Sell at old prices. One care has arrived, and is going fast. The style , arid quality ual t of goods ev- erybody v , er bodadmires. Call early and. secure a bar- gain. Largest stock ever in Exeter Com- plete , fete stock of Caskets _ p , and `Coffins always on hand. Headquarters for Funeral Supplies, N. ROWS s", Teencs.-A number of vats, ski e for cistern tanks, for sale cheap, ab W. H. LEVETT'S. 4 'Additional locals on fifth page. R. Walker, general merchant, Blake,. has sold his store to Mr. Nichol, of London. J. H. McConnell, one of Windsor's aldermen, and at one time a citizen. of Exeter, has been appointed to the position of local preacher by the Wind- sor Methodist Church. Seeding was through some weeks since and most of the planting, outside of turnips, completed. The ground was generally in excellent condition, and farmers are hopeful. Those in the habit of spraying their fruit trees should bear in mind that* they are subject to a heavy penalty if they spray them with any poisonous substance when they are in bloom. FIRE WORKS Come to Levitt's Fair for Fire Works, Rockets, Pin Wheels, Crack- ers, Triangle's, Serpents, Ja i nese Lanterns, - Croquet Setts, Eureka: Lemon Squeezers, Belt Pins, Watering Cans, Manicure Files, Double Egg Cups, Wire Egg Lifters, Electric Li ht; Shades, Fancy Scissors, Toy Brooms, Shaving Mugs. Lunches Seta will be served all day 24th May. Ice cream and ice cool drinks.. • AGENT Fon the Parisian Stearn Laundry Co., of London. LE MTV FAIR NBW MLtIT MfiKT. The undersigned has opened up a new meat market one door South of Garlin' 's Stare. where be will keep the choicest of meats constantly on hand. A CALLSOLICITED. • JOHN T. N A N N T NG . The Family y ar For a good selection CCti01of HAMS, LARD, ]3AOON SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, BEEF, LAMB, PORK. MUTTON. and VEAL, also POULTRY in Season. —CALL- AT— The Family r � AI . y .7:her Shop One dcor"otitis o outlt of '. , Aral hotel. LOWS DAY --DEALER, IN-.- Hides, NS Hides Calf and Lamb: S]<i i � � lils.