The Brussels Post, 1886-12-3, Page 5UU
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DEC. 3, 1886.
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The Cnledoniano dined on haggis last
Tneaday evening,
Some grading has been done on the 0.
P.1%, extenrioe to this town, ,
Only four lots wore dloposod at the
tons+ Troal.uror'a solo of land for taxes.
Tho entrance examination to the High
School will be held o11 Oho 21st, 22nd and
23rd mets,
Com:eillor Lemieux woe fined 50 and
costa for committing nil assault upon the
editor of the 1Vinghnm Tinos the other
day.
VV. alaou,
Rev. Mr. Ballantyne will address a
Temperanoo mooting in Brussels on
Tuesday of next wools, at 7:80 o'olock
p. m.
The fall of snow has made everything
boom and will prove of groat benefit to
the community if it steps on for a few
mouths.
On Friday evening of this week a bread
and butter social, for the Methodist Sun-
day School, will be bold at the rosidonoe
of Wm. Neal. The program will consist
of readings, recitations, musical selec-
tions, ex.
Listo vv sol .
Rev. Mr. Tnr'nbnll has declined the call
to him from Rid oto
extended n: g w
The new Methodist chnreh will be ded-
icated on Sunday, the 10013 inst.
Pupils for admission to the High
School will have to write on December
21, 22 and 28.
A lecture will bo delivered by J. M.
Phillips, of Port Huruu, Michigan, on
the labor question.
Rev. Geo. Richardson has accepted of
tho unanimous request of the Quarterly
Board of tho Methodist church to remain
with them for another year.
The present staff of public school
teachers have been re-eng,gad for next
year, with the exception of Miss Martin
who will be replaced by Mies M. Gibson.
Genies.
Police Magistrate Smith gave Ute (TOWS -
ion hi the two liquor oases tried hero late-
ly -and fined each of thou, 550 and caste.
Both cases are being appealed.
There was a largo turn out of Reform-
ers to tho Convention at Brussels, last
Tuesday. Wo aro well satisfied with the
choice, Thomas Gibson, and believe he
will carry the banner to victory.
The Rowlett Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. ,act at Gerrie on Saturday of last
week. Twenty-seven applications were
passed amounting to 525,082. The next
ineethig will he held o1 Friday, Docem-
ber 01 a clay: earlier than flatlet el owin+
to
Saturday being Christmas.
• eng .
Gro Cioric:Irl.
Rev. A. G. Smith, of the Indian Re.
servo, Munooy, is the guest of Illev. Wm,
Johnston this week. He addressed the
C. 1.1. T. S. on Tuesday evening.
We regret to chronicle the sadden
death, on the 24th ult., of John I. Dea,
con, for many years Quarter Master Ser-
geant of the fling's Royal Rifles while at
service in India and China. Mr. Doaoon
was unmarried and resided for the most
part of hio stay in Godericb at the home
of the late Capt. Cooke, hie brother-in-
law. His death resulted from apoplexy.
He seemed in his usual health that morn-
ing when he appeared at the morning
meal, but before going to his pines of
business he complained of severs neural-
gia pains in his head, which caused him
to retire to his chamber and immediately
physicians were sent for but they knew
the case was hopeless. Mr. Deacon was
much beloved by his friends and the ser-
mon, which we subjoin below, testifies to
his worth. Tho funeral took place on
Friday last, at 2:90 p.m, The remains
of the deceased gentleman were borne to
St. George's by the pall bearers. Messrs.
VanEvery, Ball, J. Sheppard, F. John-
ston, Seeger, and H. Horton. The cas-
ket was covered with beautiful floral of-
feringa-a basket of flowers being pre-
sented by D. McDonald. Tho 0. E. T. S.
gave a handsome wroath Laid on a ground
of blank velvet with the letters C. E. T. S.
formed of flowers in the centro. During
the funeral service a number of boys of
the Sunday Sohool marched through tho
centre aisle, headed by Master Grant,
who laid a beautiful floral cross on the
casket. Tho choir and pulpits were drap-
ed in black, wreaths of immortellee being
fastened on each. The pew belonging to
the deceased and his relatives was cover-
ed also with a mourning drapery on which
was laid a floral Maltese cross, The
Roods. Elwood and Johnston met the
body at the door aid preceded it to the
altar chanting tho services of the English
ritual the while. The choir and congreg-
ation sang "Hero we suffer grief and
pain,' Then followed the beautiful or -
mon by Rev. Wm. Johnston, after which
the hymn "Hash I blessed are the dead,"
was sung. After the last prayer the pall
hearers bore the body of their deceased
friend to the hearse in waiting, the organ-
ist, Prof. Foot, playing the beautiful
Dead March in Saul. Tho Sunday
School boys joined in the funeral cortege.
The following is a report of the tuner.
al sermon :-"The memory of the Just is
Blessed,' Prov. 10 and 7. --St. George's
is in morning to -day but 10 wo could be
wholly unselfish, wo would wipe our tears
and put on the emblenio of joy, for while
wo have a casket, tend an empty seat m
the sanctuary, and a loving heart, and a
willing hand lose amongst the workers, a
brother has been promoted to a higber
service, having boon found worthy in the
vineyard here. As hie long loved pastor
said, Walleye another of our members
in Paradise, and in the body of Christ, as
in the natural body, if one member suf.
fere, all the mohbors surfer with it, 00 if
ono metn.bor rejoices, all the members 10.
joke with it. So, also, if one is honored,
fell share ill • 0110 0x1elt1b0ioIn, tulle, "Tia
memory of the 0 -net is Blessed." 01 let
ns rise above golf and altare end grasp
Rome of this blessedness, We had no
nobler representati'o whom God ootlld
eall ; none of whogo vital oneneae with
the Saviour we had more manifold as;
0ttraneea ; none who manifests more
Christian likeness in the daily walk ;
'AO ono who walked in closer followehip
with us whose fellowship le with the
b'ethor and with Ilia Son, Jestls Christ
novo in whorl the fruits of the Spirit,
"Love, joy, poaoo, longsuffering, gentle.
naso, goodness, faith, meekness, temper.
anoo," over produced in richer °lusters.
The great linebandmau knew the ripest
ear, and pluolcod accordingly. We know
mut the insorntable wisdom which sum-
moned the buoy worker from the joy of
labor to the glory of reward. We only
know the "well done" was waiting, that
the Master said ."Come up higher," and
he obeyed, ta11Cl We bow in submission and
say "I•Io cloobh all things men," 'rho work
is His and so aro the worlccra. IIe has a
field of labor and a place of root, -and if
Ho takes those who faint under tihe bur -
don and heat of the day, at once, even
while the sun is high, into ilia own pavil-
ion, who are we that we should question
the wisdom and love of His dispensa-
tions ? Wo pray From sudden death
Gooch Lord deliver us," but sudden death
there, is unprepared death, taking us at
r11laWares, When we miss from our side
the worker of yesterday and looking up
surprised are etartled to find that "He is
not, for God has taken him." Ho 1180
1100 been deaf to our repeated prayer but
has fitted Rio servant for nest and then
taken hhn home. "Who gathered those
lilies," asked the gardener as he came in-
to the garden and found some of his fav-
orite and loveliest lilies cut, "I did," re-
plied the master, then the gardener held
his peace, so do we hold our perm, '"Thou
diclst it." The presence ie gone but the
odor of a saintly life remains, uma for "The
01501orof 0110 Just 's bl =
y n e.laCCl ".lie
being dead yet cpeak0th." And rho speak-
ing ie, "Werk while it is called to -day,
for the eight, iso." We shall meet, but
we shall etas him, Mims him sadly, in
every department of ahrietinn work, in
the Church, 011 the Business Committee,
in the Sunday School, 1,1 the Temperance
Society, wo will 1111011 him. Every one of
these aro represented here, bearing wit-
ness to their loss, and testifying their
esteem in the only way, in which wo can
tell it, to an ear that death hao oloeod,
There is not a workor who docs not feel
peeonnlly bereaved. To those who are
nearer and dearer still, the extend the
loving sympathy of warm Christian
hearts. We mingle our tears with yours,
wo, too, have lost a brother, Death has
robbed, bet hush 1 this is not death!
What seems 00 is transition.
-There is a world above,
Where patting is unknown,
A long eternity of love,
Formed for the good alone,
And faithbeholds them dying here,
Translated to that glorious sphere."
They livo 1 live here in their memory
whish is blessed, and yonder in the unity
of the brotherhood of faith, and in the
prrnonce of Christ, Death like an angel
with a golden key s
t. y hn opened to hat them
in
They aro not lost 1 They
are within
the gate that shots out leas and over
hurtful thing. With angels bright and
loved ones gone before. And Christ
imself, their Lord and Judge and lung!
nd this we call a loss I 011, selfish sor-
ow of selfish hearts 1 The sombre hues
around us tell rather of our selfishness,
m31 of our sorrow. The brighter flowers
11 of our inner joy and hope. On such
an occasion as this w11011 we lay • a Christ -
11 to rest we should discard these °vi -
noes of woe, and habit ourselves as wo
the dead, in the garments of joy and
pe, White, the royal, the aogeliocol-
, and rise to the inspiration of them in
eased memory. Their memory is
owed, becalms of its power of noble in-
ntivo. The good moue are groat.
Lives of great men alt remind us, Wo
11 make our lives sublime.% Who does
t feel the fragrance of that life ? Who
es not envy its record ? Who would not
Bow and have such a memory, and this
its message, "God buries His workers
t carries on Rio work." There is an.,
mor opening for another such worker,
ora is a similar honor waiting to be
nferred,there is a cabinet position ve-
nt under the King of Kings. Who will
oke it ? Who will this blessed memory
evoke to love and good works, and who
11 take up the fallen mantle of your
°rifled brother, and pray for a double
Hien of his spirit? Who will help ua
sed these lambs," now almost orphan -
The work is God's. Ho fits His
rkers for their work and pays them
oyal wages. All may share in them.
hosoever will." Only you must come
by the open door. Begin where Inc bo-
n, accept the sinner's Saviour, learn
e love of Christ, which constrains to
ble deed*, then go work. Look up and
y "Lord what wouldet thou have me to
Begin now, as' life is uncertain,
ath is certain. Eternity may be very
ar. Give all diligence to make your
ling ing and election sure, Listen 1 0,
0, every one of you, while I urge Au.
stine's argument, "God has given every-
of
very
0 of you two eyes, so that if you lose
e you have another, but he has given
o.ne of you more duan one soul." To its
vation, with eternal glory, address
urselves a0 your life work and "work
ile it is called to -day, ire." Do this
d let us till, in all circumstances, met
rsolves upon the tender mercy of God
Christ and we will receive more then
can ask or think. For His loving
dhow is over more and mom towards
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"There's a wideness in God's mercy, like
the widonees of the sen,
There's a kindness in His justice that is
more than liberty,
For the love of God is stronger, than the
measure of man's mind,
And the Heart of the Eternal Js most
wonderfully kind."
k3lusevtt.le.
The Directors of qur 0110008 factory
have secured the ee1vines of Mr. Dillon,
of Kenilworth, for next season. Elie at.
rnngoment with him is that he is to ro-
ooive 0082.00 for nlannfaoturing 120 tons
of cheese. . For every ton over that
amount he 30 to got 08,00 and for every
ton loss he loses it like sum. Ho 15 trio-
ly recommended. end Inas boot 0 very
01100050fn1 prize falter.
Next Sunday and Monday is the anni-
versary services in commotion with the
Methodist Sunday School. Sormeha
Will be preached by Bov, A. lo. Smith, in
the morning and evening. There will be
a jubilee service on Monday afternoon
and a festival in the evening, Among •
the talent is Roo. A. l:. Snli0h and wife,
THE BRUSSELS POST
Rev J. Cook and wife, Miss Farrow
Leach and others. Thee. Farrow 101
will preeido over the gathering,
Bev. J. le Kerrpreaobed.fn the M
cutlet (Muth INA Sunday horning
Rev. Dir. Armstrong in lila evening,
Farrow
C, Everybody wee somewhat surprised
. P., last Friday morning upon awnlcing from
Moir peaceful s)tcnbcrs w lied mother
oth. earth robed with stow to a depth of about
and ton inohos. The ground being frozen it
made good sleighing, which 10 being tak:
en advantage of by everybody and long
e'er Oils every fellow him had hie beet
girl out for o sleigh ride.
b?itlt�':ll.
Tamps Spence is expeetod 1101110 froth
Walkerton Saturday,
If Dame Rumor be true w0 may ex-
pect some weddings here about Xmas.
One butcher ]las commenced business
in the shop recently occupied by 'W.
Doig, watahmakor.
Wm. Milne is in tho field as a candi-
date for the Roeveship. He gave him op-
ponent a oloee race last year,
Some of our villagers went to Listowel
last Thursday to hoar Sir John A. Mao.
donald and Itis colleagues.
The Ethel cheese factory had a very
successful season taking everything into
account and the directors have good hopes
for next year.
W. Elliot, W. Spence and A. W. Milne
attended the Reform Convention at P,res-
eols last Tuesday, as delegates for polling
division No. 5.
Mary McAllister, little daughter of
John McAllister, had asurgical operation
11Y performed on her leg last yfonday. On
or Saturday she hod a noodlerun into her leg
on just below the knee, where it broke into
T110
three pieces, r e s. Our to a 1
P
o I,f. D performed
1
re the operation.
D. W. Dunbar purposes erecting a large
block on the south-oaet corner of Main
ho and Mill streets nest summer, to bo o
h° oupied as cabinet, hardware and tin shop.
to
he hisA good cavantage to llocateker would
apnea good
et business could be secured in a short time.
The executive committee of tho Tem-
er pe'anco Electoral Union, purpose holding
ed a temperance meeting at Roe's 01100011,
on Friday evening, Dec. 3rd. Speeohos
g are expected from Rev. Mr, Smyth, of
. Brussels, Rev. R. Paul and Reeve Strath.
au. They also intend 110121013 a meeting
r• at Whitfield's church, on Thursday oven_
g ing, Dec. 0th. Tho following speakers
e- aro expected to address the meeting,
Roods. D. B. MoBae,W. J. Brandon and
e R. Paul
o Cur bind took advantage of the good
sleighing last Monclay.ovening and wont
on- to Molesworth to serenade a former Ebb -
e. elite A. Patereon) who is in bu'iness fn
- that village. They report a good time.
I' After playing some pieces they were in -
r' vitocl to the residence of A. Paterson,
d where they were regaled with the things
d that make the•inner-man feel good. The
boys gave mine ]cost of the Molesworth
• hotel a few pieces then started for home
e well satisfied with their excursion.
a Prof. Brush ds Son, horse trainers, op -
g .
°nod a training school in John Eckvnior's
r blacksmith shop. They haclalarge class,
Y about 30, and they express themselves as
t being well satisfied with the instructions.
a The boys had good fun playing leap frog
over some of tho horses brought in, but
e J. Eckuier exhibited the most agility in
• this feet. Prof. Brush has had 20 years
- experience in his business, and is acknow-
- ledged authority on horse dentistry. He
• treated Hovered oases here. Ho had some
nod oontri
VanOCa fnL' imbibing llbllllln=T Vlal
nus
horses.
He left on Monday ofte •n
n 0011
,for Attwood.
NCO V1101.
The minutes of Morrie Column may be
found in this issue.
Mrs. MoCallum, of Nowaric, nee Miss
Newcombe, is visit ig leer friends hero.
We are glad to welcome her boat once
more,
James Kerney, 4011 line, intends build-
ing a bank barn, 44x50 feet, next spring.
Geo. Proctor ,has the oontract for the
frame work,
Mies A. J, Hanna, of this township, has
gone to Tara, where she will spend sev-
eral weeks visiting her brother, Rev. W.
G. Hanna, B. A.
Wm. Shedden, tot 11, con. 5, will rales
his barn and stable and pat stone stabling
underneath next year. Frank Patterson,
of Bluovale, will tape charge of the mason
work.
James Newcombe, Alex, McColl, Geo.
Hood, Thos. Miller, T. S. Brandon, and
A. Shaw worn appointed Deputy Return -
lug Officers for the Municipal oldctious
for this townehip for the six polling
plaee0.
On Thnrsclay 17th ult., the Wild L
division of 50110 of Temperance met 1
the that time. After their organisati
11 11010 members were admitted.
Lilyisgrowing
''
n h vigorously, 't
6 Y. h hones
now over thirty.
On Wednesday evening the Rev. T,
Wilkinson gave 0 Temperance lecture
behalf of the Electoral Union, but t
rev. gentleman was vorymuandisappoi
ed to find that there leas not one of t
officers present belonging to the Union
the opening of the meeting,
James Speir has sold his farm, lot 1
0011. 5, containing 50 acres, to his broth
Allan, for 03.100, and he has purcllas
the woll-known excellent farm bolongin
to Jno. htoCrae, just south of Brussel
Mr. Speir paid 57,000 for the farm an
will take possession about April 1st. M
McCrea has reserved 50 acres adjoinin
Brussels awl will build a residence ther
cn and mime his hone there.
The other evening when a boy went
Anderson's school house to light th
lamps for the Literary meeting he wa
surprised to find two tramps snugly
soonced and a roaring Are in the stov
They had got in through one of the win
down and intended "roosting" there fo
the night. The boy went to Q. Ando
son's to tell them of hie discovery an
the trampo took to their ]reels and start°
Brusselsward.
On Tuesday evening of last weok Wm
Coutts hold a mooting in the Sunehin
church for the purpose of arranging
iinging ohms. Tho evening not bei
u
very favorable the nndieuoe was rathe
smith but those present spenta ver
pleasant slid instructive time. Abon
thirteen gave in their names to have
ChM started. Mr. Coutts appears to be
a very efficient teacher and we hope 11
will succeed in getting a aloes organized
Wednesday, the 24th ult., a large num
ber of young filen of Sunshine and sur
rounding neighborhood assembled in J'no
Summerville's bush with axes, saws and
teams for the purpose of getting out some
wood for Mrs. Moutroy. The young
men came from all directions and kept
coming till about 5 o'clock, when there
was somewhere between thirty and forty.
Judging from the size of tho orowd and
the energy with which the boyo worked,
Mrs. M. will have wood enough to keep
Jack Frost outside mail the bright sunny
days bid. him depart for a season. Al-
though there were none of the fair sex
at the bee yet strange to say after the
company had partaken of the delicacies
provided for them by the hostess nearly
every fellow had a girl, if not his ova
some other persons, and how rapidly the
time passed till the sea' hours of morn-
ing.
Grey.
The principal subjects discussed just
now are politics and prohibition.
The boys now hio thounselves off daily
to the bush to out, split and pile fire wood
for winter,
It is quite ourrentiv reported that Wm.
Milne is in the field for the • Rooveship
and will•oppose Reeve Strachan.
Garret VanHorn has disposed of his
50 acre farm, lot 2, eon. 12, to James
Hall, of Morris. Tho price paid was
111,850.
D. Zimmer has commenced taking out
building timber for next eeasou'o work.
He has already secured a good many eon-
traots.
Last Tuesday Mabel Taylor, infant
daughter of John and Raahaol Cardiff,
died, aged 0 weeks, The funeral took
place on Wednesday afternoon.
Hundreds of bushels of apples have
been couverted into apple butter in this
motion, to say nothing of the barrels of
cider that are "hung up" in the cellars.
Goo, Brigham, who has been a resident
of this township for some years, left re-
oentiy on a visit to friends, so it is said.
Sonne are a little put out becomes) he did
not have an old man's party and say that
they will 000 to it when lie comes beak.
A phrenologist in the disguise of a
tramp, or a tramp in the disguise of a
phrenologist, wo don't know whish, has
been travelling through this motion of
late. Some are taking advantage of the
opportunity thus afforded and aro having
their potato traps looked into,
DhAnixleo No'rie..-.Tunes who have their
drnhls completed aro highly pleased with
the results already and say that the Mn-
gineer's expons00 aro a long way less than
Sunnite virainit that wore lined out last
year. -Li the matter of appeals those who
aro the ]Deet concerned aro generally the
worst "ltiokers,"-.Tho tvorlc of digging is
etoppstl for this veal', --A great many
too laical points will likely be hunted up
before another year.
Thomas MoLanchlill had it toa,n of
horses on the i3runeels scales that brought
down the beam at 2,850 pounds. One le
a throe yoer Old, sired by "Old Enter.'
prise," and the outer a four year old sired
by "Oxford Lad." I3utwhore Mc. thinks
big weight sense in ho had 2 pige killed
on Tuooday of this week dressing 810 and
882 pounds rospectvoly, Tho pige were
Pistil menthe old. Who ran beat this"
Dr. Sloan has rented his farm in Hut -
lett for 5 years to We, Campbell.
Jno. McMillan has disposed of his bak.
ery business to a man in Seaforth, who
will take possession iu a few days.
Master Wm. Shibley, who has been
working over in Cleveland for some time
past, returned home for the winter on
Saturday last.
Business is beginning to boom in town.
Since the recent fall of snow largo quant-
ities of wood are being brought in daily
to the salt block.
Arrangements have been completed for
the erection of a flax mill here, Mr. Liv-
ingston, of Baden, being the man, We
wish him success.
The band serenaded our street on Tues-
day evening and played some fine selec-
tions. They are slaking rapid progress
under their leader, S. Gidley.
Mrs. W. H. Watson left here 00 Tues.
day morning last for British Columbia,'
to join hor husband, who has been out
there for conte time. We wish her a
safe journey.
We are sorry to state that Wm. Camp-
bell, who has been laid up with an attack
of congestion of the lungs, is not an the
amend, as this many frienda wish him to
be. We hope that ho will soon be able to
be among us again.
POrtlYCot*nty 1V'oY.o1.4.
A toboggan club is on the tapir at
Mitchell.
Typhoid fever leas again appeared lin
Stratford.j
The General Quarter Sessions opens in
Stratford on Dec. 14.
Editor Schmidt, of the Kolonist, Strat-
ford was nominated as Reform candidate
for North Perth,
S. R. Robb, of Stratford, recently con-
nected With the Woodstook Review, has
aeeumocl control of the Paris- Transcript.
Mr. Davidson, of the Hiekn House,
Mitchell, celebrated the fifth anniversary
of his proprietorship of that house by
giving a free diner to his friends.
On Thursday of last week a son of An-
drea, Thompson, of tho 8rd con. of Elm,
tell when Doming out of hie fathor'e barn
door and broke his loft leg a little below
the knee.
Mr. Nowtou, an experienced journalist
of Peterboro', and formerly of the Lind-
say Warder, has purchased the plant and
nod will of the Stratford Herald, which
has beim in the marlcob for solve time.
Stratford is going to ask the Legislat-
ure
egislat.ur0 for an Ant empowering it to extend
the time for Olio redemption of the G. T.
R. bonus dobonturoe to thirty or forty
years, instead of'twebty years, as the hely
noMw rprovi,Hannades.
h of Seaforth, is proparing
to build a new Creamery in Kirktoo, 001
the ilk of time old cheese factory, Mr.
Hannah is a tborruc'h busine00 man, and
miring had considerable experience in
11o working of creameries, he is sure to
i° well patrnnieed by the fm'mere in that
ty,
1
1
GIGANTIC
CEARIN
�r
Millinery, Mantlings, Hats & Caps,
GATS
1
CRMSHIES 1
BOOTS & SHOES, e., &c.
--(FOR CASH ONLY.)—
Owing to the very file weather for the last two months, 1 lil10l
that my stock of heavy winter Goocts has not been selling as it'tte-
ly as I would like to see there, and as I bought very hr,al'ily this
Fall I find my- stock larger than it ought to be, and 1;1 v(' cicci'.it,cl to
hold a Gigantic Clearing Sale, commencing
Mon ov. 10111,
and as I am determined to make a speedy clearance of ;fly huge
and well assorted stock, Bargains ly k
xtraordiutrywill he given.
Wil! Good a in every Depal'tineul• will be marked flown tot
Otto Customers -will find the regular selling 'price in Black Ink
and the Sale Price iu lied Ink, (showing the reduction on leach
article) and then you can see at a glance that you are saving 35
per cont. by buying at this clearing sale. Great big drives . in all
departments at the
New Garleld House,
We invite all to come and look through and take a cote of the
prices, and if you do not say that our prices are lower than ever
was known in Brussels then we will not ask you to buy. I am
bound to make this a ringing sale that will echo all Over the
County.
Remember this is No Tiumbi:g
or Blow, but a genuine, clearing sale to reduce my large stock.
Don't forget, the sale prices aro marked in lied Ink', - Wa would
advise our Customers to
COMMEAIZ.Er5r'
and got the pick of the stock, as tiro bargains we are ofi�ring will
Soon mance a speedy clearance. •
lied lank Prices for cash only. Please don't ask its to enlarge'
goods at reduced prices as we caroler do it. We want the Oath
and yon want the goods.
Now for Bargains at
Gr A. Powell's.