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The Huron News-Record, 1893-08-09, Page 104/ For QQnstipat ort Aye.rrs Pills' r" Dyspepsia Ayer's . Pills or Biliousness,' r .. Ayer% Pills nor `Sick Headache A er's' Pills For Liver Complaint Ayer's Pills For Jaundice Ayer's • Pills For Loss of Appetite • Ayer's Pills For Rheumatism Ayer's Pills For Colds Ayer's Pills For Fevers Ayer's Pills Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass Sold by all Druggists. Every Dose Effective Tha Huron News -Record $1.50 a Yere—$1.25 in Advance. Wednesday, August 16th, 18113. THE HURON NEWS -RECORD. A Live Local and Family Weekly Journal, Issued Wednesday Mornings. OFFICE.—Brick Block, Albert Street, North, Clinton, Ont. TERMS. -41.50 a year, 51.25 in advance. No paper dteeontinned, except at option of publisher, until all arrearages are settled. The month and year to which all subscriptions are paid will be found on the address label. TItANe1ENT ADVERTIeINO.—Tell cents a line (non• parlel measure) for first insertion and three cents a line for each subsequent insertion. dO\TRACT ADvairos,aO. —Special position 10 to 25 per eent above regular rate's. The table below gives contract rates for run of paper for definitepriods: al'AeI(. One column 13att•column > Quarter column One eighth column One inch 1 vit. 1 6 no. I 311o. 1 5to0 560 00 535 00 520-0-6 57-00 35 00 I 20 00 20 00 12.00 12 00 7 00 6 OU 3 50 12 00 00 4 00 '2 00 4 50 4 00 2 50 1 00 Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, ad\ertise• menta, not exceeding three lines, 25 cents etch in- sertion; not exceeding seven lines, 50 cents for first insertloh and 25 cents for each following insertion. Perms, houses or town property, for ale or to rent, [gray stock and similar advertisements not exceeding ei"htlines, 51 for first month and 50 cents for each following month. Advertisements without definite instiu.tions in- variablyinserted until forbid and char,ied a ((cord- in 1Y. Transient advertisements in a tl ca Fes to be paid in advance. Parties making yearly contracts will be allowed • twelve changes (once smonth during the year) witn- oat extra charge. All changes above twelve will be charged according to space and matter. All contract changes must be received at the office not later than SATIRDAY NOON every week. A. M. TODD, Publisher. PRETTY GIRLS FOR USHERS. NEW PLANS SUCCESSFULLY TRIED IN A BROOKLYN CHURCH , New York Times. To the Duryea Presbyterian Church in Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, belongs the credit of first introducing, women where into the church, and it must be ccnfeesed that the novelty was a very g pleasinb ono to the young ng mon and also to the majority of the church members. The plan was tried Iaet night at the 'anniversary of the organization of the Society of Christian Endeavor. At a meeting of the Young People's Association of the church last Sunday night it was decided to try the plan. The object of it was to influence the young men to come more frequently to the services of the church. The young ladies of the congregation were very .backward about attending the ushering of strange young men to the peive, but finally two young ladies boldly decided that they would act, even if there wasn't a single girl or a man to assist them. These young wo- men were Miss Cora E. Cgssady and Miss Aletta Johnston. Last night, when the time for the services came, these two intrepid young women found two assistants who had decided to co—operate with them. They were Mies Belle A. Noble and Mise Georgie A. Kimball. Mise Noble and Miss Kimball took the right aisle and Miss Cassady and Miss Johnston the left. It was odd to watch them, At first they were undecided whether to go up to the young men who entered the church, but finally remembering their mission, they would muster up courage,, step graciously forward, and bowing to the visitor, gave him a pro- gramme of the services. Then they found him a seat. Many of the young men grew timid when they saw the fair ueher awaiting them, but after a while the novelty wore off and the volunteer missionaries were as much at home as they would be in a ballroom and were quite as graceful and se charming. The young women upon whom most of the work devolved were Miss &foble and Mise Caesady. Mies Noble was dressed in a black gown with fine white stripes and wore a pretty black hat to match. She is a very pretty blond, and there wasn't a man . who 'dtdn, tsish to be shelve a asst by tett. Each comer --male, of course was greeted with a eulile',that be will surely remetiear 11lbxt :Oitna be l}`iaelaa 100,04. fo gray .atv>a . Rata vhul'A.bt e!t4 wh�eq once shown foto •a pow tbero wee HQ getting out 4f wt, 111 lea Oatieady, who did the avoi•k on the, other'aide of the uliurah,is a hand," Monte woman, too. She is a brunette, with dark 'eyee and hair. Her gown was iu the prevailipg style, with Eton jacket, and her hat woe a garden of red roses and beautiful trimmings, Her movements were .easy and graeeful, When she seated any one elm did it with an air that truly said that the re• cipient of ',bee attentions might eon• eider himself in luck. . She was thoroughly unpartial in her attentions, and walled a negro to'a seat far iu the front with rho same gracious- ness that she escorted the beat -dressed man in the congregation up the aisle. The women, too,met with the same treat- ment at her white gloved hands. As the throng of men crowded into the church, the Rev. John E. Fray, of the congregation, leaned back in hie pulpit and congratulated himself upon his idea of having such charming young ushers. TIIE LUCKEY MURDER. A NEW WITNESS W1HO SAYS IIE SAW THE DEED COMMITTED. Charles Luckey, who was found not guilty of the murder of his father at Newbliss,uear Smith's Falls, last spring, will be again tried at the Fall Assizes for the murder of his mother and sister, who were murdered at the same time. Detective Greer is still at work on the case, interest in which has been revived in the neighborhood of the scene of the awful cceurrence by the statements of a man who now comes foreward and days he saw ayoung look- ing man actually murder the girl. His story is that on the day the Luckey family was crenated lie was on his way to Irish Creek to take the train for the States. He took a short cut across the Luckey farm and passed close by the house. When just beside it he says he s$w a yaung•lookiug man rush from the house in pursuit of a girl who was screaming at the top of her voice. A short distance from the house, he say's, the man overtook her, struck her down with a steelyard and dragged her back into the ho'iae. After seeing this, he says he continued on his way, went to Jasper, took the train for a point in the States and said nothing about it to anyone until his return a few days ago. Detective Greer will investigate this latest report. NEWS NOTES. —Dealers in Hamilton are being fined for sellinn' rotten bananas. —Norfolk g county to oleo to have � a new registry t tate office ata g y ce cost of 85,275. The building is to be completed by the 15th of December next. —"The slickest way to take cod• liver oil," says an old gourmand, "is to fatten pigeons with it, and then eat the pigeons." —While mixing a compound, Harry Schaaf,a clerk in Hoffulan's drug store, Bailin, was severely burned by the mixture exploding. Harry Dell and Herbert Peeking, two young men of London, left on Tuesday week for Chicago, wanting the entire distance, and expect to make the trip in 15 days. —Solicitor -General •Curran has en-' tered an action for libel against the Montreal Witness, claiming $10,000 damages. The article complained of was in reference to the Lachine canal enquiry. —July 25 was commerical travellers' day at the World's Fair, and 12,000 of them, representing six for- eign nationalities besides many states, marched in procession. The parade was a very fine one. —The biggest sturgeon ever caught in this neighborhood says the Colling- wood Enterprise was on exhibition at the Buffalo Fish Company's sheds last week. The fish measured 9 fent 4 inches in length, its girth was 41 inches. Taken altogether it was quite a well dc,velo_ned fish. —A private letter from Galt states that there has been a reconciliation be tweon farmer Orr and his wife, who eloped with the hired man and was arrested at St. Catharines. Rev. Dr. Jackson met the erring wife on her return to Galt,and after•some discussion succeeded in reinstating her in her husband's affections. —PenotanguisheneHera?tl :—A mare belonging to Mr. Calixte Charlebois, of this town, had a colt about two weeka ago, and when born it had large puffs on each of its knees. Last Satur- day Mr. Charlebois had the knees lanced and to his surprise he found a well developed live frog under the skin. Since the operation was performed the colt is improving nicely. How the frogo ever got there is a mystery. —One by one the roses fall, and ono by one we're deprived of our sacred rights and privileges. Just why a woman is eupposed to get in such a condition that she has to have her be- longings fastened to her, is not stated, but a coming fad is the inserting of a hip pocket in women'e dresses for keys. A button sewed on the belt, the regula- tion chain attached, and the keys at the other end slipped into .milady's hip pocket. If the movement towards the masculine style of dress continues, the dress of the reformers will bei obliged to hide their diminished beide. 'it„ t romptt4 & ilf"ti+ "Prey .whit la the Nett of this cull Lnit ter good,, 1[ yi eusia iu woe (teatLietresal #f h, worls la vela hePre hen its wslI tImigr.tood. Ther$ 110aucat.itatng Fuc:eeea,f The (newer fit simple whoa t tun concerned— Eve studied the vaso through and through. The lesson I've foetal to !IA eewllrIt:Arnett t 'Phe "If' and too " when' are not tree. CASE OF SOM I TitiIG ELSE Suppose your name to be Richard Roe. -Suppose you were required legally to ideutily yourself 'as Rionatrd Roe, how would you go ut it ? You would, of course, nein;; forward p,'o;,le w,w had known you lot• years. 1,10 record of your birth, the statements of parents ur rata- tivee. It luoas as if it wuuht be a very easy thing fur any Itunl to sail, f r the lost' that he ie himself. But it isn't ' 11 the law demandect'ful1 proofs of iduntitica• tion, not more than (me titan out of five could furuiell thein. 'Puke any ten• of the most prominent men in the United Suttee to -,lay, and it would be t!te tt'orli of weeks and weeks for teeth to furnish Indisputable pruef that they had a legal tight to the names they bear. Tilero wits alegal story to toe pullers a few mouths ago reluti'g the diftloulties of un heir to some property 10Uiucinuati. 110 tvus 28 years old, had ;.ecu known to a score of people 511100 cltilLluood, gild yet 1t toot him over two years to prove taut 11e was the person he minuted to Le. One day nearly a quarter of a century ago I awoke from a t.rouuled sleep to lied Myself iu a Lu: pit:it ward is Pullst..el• phis. Tile nu:ee explain d unit 1 bud been there two weeks. 'rite police had found ole on the street at midnight tun conscious and evidently tile victim of a rubbery. 1 had been struck on toe head with a sau(talnb. Daring the first two (lays 1 had Leen li,.0 0110 dead. During the next live or six 1 bab- bled as crazy people often do. 1 It:ad ut length cute to myself. My head Wits as cleat as 'u bell, Laid 1 reulize(1 the situation in all its details. It was 1 o'clock iu the utteruoun when the nurse tante over to rue lis l tatge.l for about live minutes. It was if u'01uc when the doctor and a detective gone. During the interval I hail eluult;ered again. The doctor expressed his satis- faction that I had putted through all right, awl added teat the ponce had two risen La custody who were step; (sled of being my assatltilt . The detective had conte to tnul.0 saute inquiries. The n:an took out notebook a:1 1 peuca and be, ;n: —Your name, tee ao?" I opened my lip, to pronounce 11, tut spoke no word. • loly name had g, lie from tee. I Must have 0000, of e.,u rte, but what was it? 'Tile otliaer W (4 wait- ing to tvl'ite it down, but 1 could not give it to hint. - "It'll come to you in a. minute." after a queer lov'::.t tee (1, ('ter. '•\',•lisle do you live 011 11 ;11 .,e la(:" "A:—at, \V:iy, et"-- \\%liere did I Ile,:? Tee name of the place was on. my tongue when be asked, but it suddenly went out of ley mind, nor could 1 reeall it to save my life. ••••I took you for it stranger," said the officer, "but perhaps you are a rose:eat of the city. Lail you tell ? This is Philadelphia, you 1(lanr " "Philadelphia ! Philadelphia 1" I re- peated. "1 never beard of the place before. Is it a city or a village?" "A large city." "I may have lived here, but I . can't say.'' '•Do you remember having any trouble with anybody:" •.No " last - l ••What t • the you . t s t can remember?" 3 I closed my eves and groped for the past. I could go no turtler back than 1 o'clock of that afternoon. When I told them this, toe look that posted between the two men frightened nn'. They saw it in my face and the doctor kindly said: "There, boy. never'iiud. You are all right. Iu a day o1' two everything wdl be clear to you." Wiiea they hal gone nwav a craat fear fell upon me. Who ;vas 11 Where did I l.ve? Where were my parents and relat.ves? The doctor had said buy " in speaking to mc. Wes 1 a boy or an old utaut? 1 dated not rep.'at the ques- tion:; 10 myself.' 1 de:ermined out to think of the 'natter, and alter it little,1 put it away at.,d 0115 soon (ludo at ease. There woos a geloral strangeness about the r(.uan, of 10 1' u, but ell objects were perfectly familiar mr. There \verve six other patients, a1:d their conversation was intelligible. I don't remember that auythiug was taltf:ed Hoeing the next three days thiel worries rue to under- stand. Then the detective came agate. I could remember 110 more than before. Nawe, age, home—everything previous to tae blow had gone from buy memory. I was sitting up on lad, and he drew inn to the tviudow and said : •' Does the street look strange or familiar ?" " 1-1 can't say.". "Do the carriages, cars and pedes- trians interest you 1 Anything novel iu the sight?" 1 like to look." He had hunted thrnm;h my clothing to find some vine, but nothing war•+ secured. Ile said nt appeared to hint as if the garments had been nettle IIV a vil- lage tailor. My socks he was sure were home knit, while my stews were (Alston' Make. Ile overhauled 1011 body for scars er marls, but mune was to be found. In fear I asked hien fay age, and his answer rolled al great burden off my nliu,l. •• \Cell, the doctor and I are agreed Belt you arc about 17 years old," he re- plied. •• You are a strong, healty Lav, and after yoti get out of here I think everything will come back to you. Dt 11't worry uboutit. however. Iamsure I have got the two men who robbed you, brat, of coarse, they will bo set at liberty. As near as I can figure they took :';1.1 from you. I will conte again in a few days, and perhaps next 1;ime you can tell 111e more about it." The newspapers got hold of the case and published full details, but no one came in search of a missing boy. When I was able to ride out, I was taken around the city, but nothing was either strange or fatiliar. One day the doctor pronounced 150 different names in hopes he might strike my family name, but if it was among thein I did not remember it., He went through the list of given names but all were strange to me. Among the callers at the hospital to see me was a wealthy old man, who had become interested in the case front a scientific standpoint. When ready to leave the hospital he offered me a tem- porary home and I accepted. He brut a fine home on the Germantown road, and I was received into the family. He gave me a name, and after I had been called by it five or six times it was as familiar as if I had always borne it. Front the very first day he began making experi- ments and tests. When I saw a harp in the house it was an object of curiosity. 1't was the same with a music box and many other things., It was- argued from tlti4 that I bed 1,eett brought ,tat to comeianitttl,'tlltige, Ill soma thtnga 1. w;\f;.likt a cia.tltit in ethers ps. tie the 03truge toy, For Maumee', they had to, exl,.l.tda the working of Lt lawn mower to sole. I could ;WA understand ;theta.. the gas and fixtures. I ha(t never seuu tt frescoed eeiling,.. Speaking tubes were novelties, On the (,ther !tiled, I proved that 1 rttd a good common school educa- tion, I ,could relate the history of the country ax, I must have learned -it from a hook, and I could name all the Presi- dents up to the one then in ftotvttr, let the minute they asked mo a gtestiuu r •- luting to anythiu,t back of the day I woke up in the hospital 1 was utterly Le- ,og ed. -uy good friend pablished advr'1'iise- metlts ut fifty different newspape rs, but tite results - were disnlgp0:nting. He received hundre.to of • lepers, int1 first and ltirt at least 100 people ()gale to see me. iprome cause t10111 idle curl; say, while others were in search of lust offs and hoped to identify Inc. As a natter of fact I was identified eight or tea tunes, but there was always a screw louse somewhere. They ((0111(1 refer to conic particular mark or scar and t!ien fail to tiud it. Among those who cattle was a woman who kept a 1(141005(5 taverna few miles suutn of La ,_aster. I felt sure I had 1eehl her face before, but coo (t no: remember wi,e:t or whore. Her voice gave ,no a thrill, :led for it minute it seeule'1 as if maul. try \\a3 coming back. '1hitt Wotu:tn said 1 had conte along the bi ;sway 11-:11 Mines_ burg in s - burg and stopped at. her inn over night. I was on foot void led my clotting in a satchel. Shy+ had suspec•te'1 me of Leung a runaway and loud a:410.1 many ;tars• tion,. I hail told her that I was ".,ins to Philadelphia, but had not told her where I 01110 from Sue kept a regis- ter. but for some • reason I had not put down ley nettle. She th reedit I must have been walking for several (L(y's, as my feet \t ere blistered. and she go '1 ate menu salve to use. Situ said l 1 balked a greet deal about 'ships, lifeline her to believe I intended to go to seat. I have always felt sure this 0untan properly idenutied ole, but her story only p eyed the, theory of the pence—:i:at 1 was a stranger is Ytila(?w'p:1iu. At the end of eighteen months 110 guardian died. When I tell eon 1 had been (suite content with my sine:te m, you will think it curious• 1 could gen up no interest in the past. Its one sett c there was no past. When they toll Inc the year was 116e 1 took it as a starting point. W.:en they stat! 1 bad 1a e:tts and friends and l:,;nte somewhere it Ysas like talking of something that had hap- peeed thousands of toile- an ay. 13r the adyi e of friends l ret out 0' establish my identity. I can't say that I felt much interest in the platter. I had a name. 'Why search for unotiu•r? I eat. - chased a horse and tool: the loglttvaty- f' r T'es r;:ui -.vas :ul ,ll, .t:.•age to 11.0. \Viten I re::clod !10 :en 'knot by tile (roman, there Das It dila f cline t! at I had seen the pinta before. lf.'r loops and words called up a something, but 1 could not work it out. She wits very anx_cus to aid ins, and after a little tall: she said ; "You hal a room on the seems(' fluor. See if you cannot go up and identify it:" I walked up stairs, turned to the left, walked down the hall lour doors, aural entered at the fifth, The room did not look familiar, lair she declared it was the ono 1 occupied that night. She then asked me to enter the Milling room and see if I could recall coy place at the table. I had occupied the seine place at temper :a t tilbtetfast. 1yu l( su•;ligi.t flit! footof the long s wits 1 tattle and sai•1 I ,t right. Tektite tee nn as a point of departure. so to speak, I trent on to Lan- capter and lfanrisbnre. I enlcttlated that I must ha.vt, well -eel from twenty - live to thirty toile; that day. Just out of Harrisburg I found where a Troy had put up one night about twenty month; before. They remembered. the incident for several. reasons. Before ,:ging to bed he tont about seeing it oleiel hot'.(( 0n the highway. The 1.' ;, bang e,l to the landlord. A drunken enol set the "motel barn on fire, and 11te boy was time lirst t•) see it. They had heard of the boy in 1'bitadelidtin, Fula believed hint to 1.s. the saute, but. had never \\ rittr11. I 6011 gro•vn older and shouter• and they ou111d nut identify roe, but 1 have no doubt that I stopped there. I had probably come through Ha;'rivburg, but from what direction? I rode north, east, land \test fora distance of fifty miles and *return. Thirty miles up the river I stopped at a farmhouse over night. Assuan as I told Inv story the forgoer laughed and ex- claimed to his; wife : Banner, we remember that boy as platin as day ! Pe stopper lire fur dinner, end our deg drove hint up a cherry 4:'ee in the y:•(1, ;cul Lu bol!( re;t like a good feller. Yes, we lhoneht 'he was 0 runaway, loot ile didn't nil: no questions about- it.'' 1 hard conte telae the noi't11 then, hie I followed the road clear to \VVilla 1 'poet and failed to strike timelier clew. 1 might have come down the 11 long distance by boat of r:al't cr h ivt come into the river road 11'0111 s:ui o of the lateral highways. I (motioned t:tu search for a year. -S1n that time 1 ro 1e, several 1lionsi ell hills,: cal 1 ''o'lt northern Pennsylvania :eel Ne(51 `fork. I bad the help of at least 110i) nvv,-s- papet's, and pedtllere and iteente travel- ing over the e +entry distributed Inv cir- culars, but ntiiltin.; came of it. Plenty ol theories were a(lvanced, lout tare were only theories. Sunup folks contended that my pcteole lived on a farms up in tile mountains of Pennsvlvan'a and did nut maul the papers, but all 1,nitlin; Miele- ruents were new and st.runge to 1110. 80111e said I ran away- from home, and others that 1 had my pa.rent(' consent- to go. Some contended that try p.nrnti had been killed by accident or token away by death, and others that 11ie•v wire glad to get rid of 111'. Perhaps the Chief of Police of Philadelphia was nearer right than any when he said : "I think there's property back of it somewhere. I think you were an or- phau with a guardian, and perhaps he put you up to leave hotne for his benefit. 11 you had parents or brothers or sisters, they would have been heard from ere this. I gave up all hope years ago. I and myself and yet I a'1 some one else. 1 am two beings, with two names and two identities. In a legal sense I ant nobody. I could not prove that the boy trim started for Philadelphia from somewhere ever had• an existence. ---Charles 13. Lewis in N. Y. Sun. A rimae Men►orp. Queen Victoria is said to know the names of all her household servants, al- though there aro a groat number of thein. She calls them by their Christian names and encourages then; to speak freely to her and not stand in awe of her. She is •a kind though exacting Mistress and is in great esteem among the maids, grooms and coachmen of the royaly establis111nent, WHY BUY LOW GRADES wriEN QtJ SAN: GES". • BLUE RIBBON, REDCAP, • 'ST N1.1ARD, THREE PLA At Rook Bottom Prices; STOVE AND IRRDWAI'tl Albert St,, Clitattla. Disease commonly comes on with slight symptoms, which when neglected increase in extent and gradually grow dangerous. PEPSIA or INDIGESTION, , ,TAKE RIPANS TABULES 11 you gro tt1LIOUS, C0tSTlPATE0, or have RIPANS TABU1E5 LIVER COMPLAINT, TAKE ! 5t5� TABUISS 11 your COMPLEXION IS SALLOW, or you TAKE RI T �' SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATING, •— For OFFENS.JE BREATH and ALL DISOR- AN c7, T FS n c DELIS OF THE STOMACH, . TAKE RO���� Ricans Tabu/es Regulate the Syskoin aDnd�Prt0scrve the ircaifrt. 1"**'—**'"+.N,N'N..NMM.M1-t EASY Y TO TAKE -mSP, 10 - E, r {rt f �Q1 R P 'T P TO 'y ECJ 0 It you SUFFER FROM HEADACHE,DYS SAVE MANY A DOCTOR'S l?iLL. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. ,�I • CtOrJC 000040000000000000000000'C}00000"'CIi.l0000,..:rC.0000t.3i.:'W 0 y,J 9 0 j THE HUB GROCERY. 0 `,i'e have closed our financial year 1st of February and find that it has been a year of fair prosperty to us. 'We wish to render our beat THANKS to Customers for their patronage and will always strive to win your con- fidence in future, by giving you GOOD GOODS as cheap as any other House in Town. ' Our Stock of CHINAWARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE, is well assorted (and as we have a 1 e Import Order coming from England) we will offer them at Close s 10 make room. GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton. We are selling a WroughtSteel Rallgs At one-half the price they are be- ing sold for by pedlars. Our prices are from $30.00 to $50.00 and are the best in the market. CALL AND SEE THEM. HARLAND BROS. Hardware Merchants; CLINTON, EW BAL Y. U WILSON & IIOWE have bouiht the goodwill and interest in the bakery recently carried on by Mr. R. McLennan, in addition to the Restaurant carried on by Mr. James Anderson, and have amalgamated the two businesses The combination will be carried on in THE OLD STAND IN SEAR,LE'S BLOCK, and will hereafter be known as THE NOVELTY BAKERY .AND RES TAURANT. Mr. McLennan will be our baker. Bread of superior quality will be delivered as usual, and Bread, Cakes, &c., constantly kept on hand and sold only at the Novelty Store. We solicit the patronage of all old customers and ma y new ones. Wilson 4/. Howe - - Clinton. 1pJr.F,,, :�� � y. Fo, .,tice. c Aa an extra inducement to Cash purchasers I have made arrangements with a leading firm of 'Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by well. known Masters, all framed and finished in first-class style, and Suitable for the best class of residence. Each customer will be presented with one of.these magnificent Pictures free when their cash purchases aggre- gate Thirty Dollars. 1 My motto in business is to supply my customers with good reliable Goods al Bottom Prices. Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30 per cent. I will supply all Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Surprise Soaps at the old figures. Call and see those beautiful Works of. Art, samples of which are on show at i our Store. Our Sock is replete and well selected. We offer excellent values in fine'lts, including best grades in Black, Green and Japans. rry our Russian Blend and Crown Blend, the finest in the market. Examine the qualityand prices of our Combination Dinner and Tea Setts, and be convinced that Bargain Day with tie, is every business da,, throughout the year. N. ROBSON, China Hall OIintun, res, 1;4,.1$93(