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The Clinton New Era, 1898-04-22, Page 5THE CLINTON NEWERA douse ts The increased popularity of the "Blouse" bas oalled forth some exquisitely pretty ef- feotsthis spring in Blouse Sets Whether the buttons be of gold or silver the introduction of enamelling gives something entirely new in Polka Dots New Plaids nchors and many other oboloe and novel designs. We have a Large assortment of the very latest in these goods now in stook. The lowest prioed onee are 10o., better grades at 25o, 35o, and 50o, for a set of four buttons and sleeve links at The Satisfactory Store. J,B. Rumball JEWELER WPANINAMMA rvvies%4 Work An Ad, SUR PLANS ng have been laid on a broader basis than on any previous sea- son. We're going to make this the banner season in the history of this business. A Cash Business That's what this is. Buying for cash and selling for cash is the only way to do business successfully and satisfactorily to both buyer and seller. We've told you that many tinies, but it's important, and will stand repeating. Lace Curtains 2ft yds long per pair $0 25 " taped, good pattern " 50 3 " new designs, special " 75 " DB good as we have -sold at $1.25, but we managed to get an extra line to sell at,n per pair 1 00 Other prioes $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, 3 00 Millinery Up-to-date Millinery is what you will find here—Millinery that ie becoming and at the same time having style about it. Dress Goods Our stook is complete. Special lines of Black Goods. Carpets Yon will find' our assortment of Union and Wool Carpets possess value extra- ordinary. New designs that must be seen to be appreciated, Prices: Hemp, per yd 12io, 14o, 20o Union, 300, 40o, 50o Wool, " 600, 70o, 75o, 90o Carpet Warp Colors, W bite,Green,Red,Blue,O range,eto. 1 IcKinnon & Co., Blyth WRITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS EGGS FOR FIATCWNG-PRICES REASONABLE ` AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. My flock le headed by a cock bird scoring 94 Lady's Black Shopping Bag Lost points, winner of 2nd prize at Ontario Poultry Exhibition, and have also secured a first-class On Sunday evening, between Clinton and Cockerel from Rice, of h itbyMy birds Hol mesv lie. Finder will oblige bY ]co vin g were prizewinners at GuelPh Huccsame at PLUMSTEEL GIBBINGSClinton.C Great t FNorthern G. FORRESTER, Cliinton. Associa- tion, New Aftrertisemet10. Ice Cream Our work is an ad for us, be- cause we do repairing of Watches, Etc. so thoroughly that the°owners come book to ns if they have anything else in onr line, and they not only come themselves but also sug- gest to their friends that A. J. Grigg's is the place to go. Do You Need A Watch? See Our Stook and hear Our Prices. We sell Good Goods. 1%ND Cool . Drinks DOUSE TO RENT. The large frame dwellinr house on Albert Street, late.y occupied by Mr. Todd, with half an acre of land. hent moderate. Apply to JAMES SCOTT, Barrister. Ladies' Bicycle For Sale. A first-class Crawford Ladies' Wheel, fitted with Dunlop tires, Christy saddl . and as good s new •offered for sale cheap. NEW .ERA O A.J. G$IGG. Siooessor to J. Biddlecombe, CLINTON. We have our up.to date Soda Water Fountain set np for the season and are prepar- ed to give Ice Cream Soda in all flavors, and pool drinks of all kinds. Good Oranges, Lemons, and Bananas Always in stock, The California oranges are the best. Prices accord- ing to sizes. Be sure and try our Real Home-made Bread It is a seller. wedding Cakes a Specialty. Jas. McClacherty, Novelty Bakery and Restaurant Telephone No. 1. aarsaaparilla. 100 FULL DOSES FOR $1..00. Stray Heifer Strayed from subscriber's premises, 91h con • Goderich township, on Tuesday last, a 2 Dar- old red heifer, with white spot. Finder will be rewarded on returning save, pr telling of its whereabouts. SAM SWITZER, Clinton P 0 If yon require a spring medicine, try onr Compound Extraot of Sarsaparilla combined with the proper proportion of Iodides of Potassium and Iron. Sarsaparilla combined with the Iodide has long been reoognized as one of the very best Blood and Skin reme- will andyou kinds, other ki o if not better than our own make as good dies. You will find g certainly find it more reasonable in price, as the bottle is larger, containing 100 full doses. .Enclosed with each bottle is a box containing several doses of Blood and Liver Granules, which, if taken with the Sarsaparilla, materially increases ite good effects. J. E. HOVEY. Dispensing Chemist, Clinton Selling mut .. Our sale still continues and our stock is daily getting less and the bargains we have to offer are getting larger, as the stock gets smaller. We are anxious to close out all as soon as possible. Note a few of our bargains : Ready -made Clothing -Men's Suits, were from $6.00 to $10.00, now $4.50 to $5.00 " Pants " 1.75 to 2.50 " 1.00 to 1.50 1' Odd Vests " 2.00 to 2.50 " 1.00 to 1.50 Overalls " .50 to 1.25 " .37i- to .75 Mats, Caps, Gloves; Braces, Ties, Collars, etc. at your own price. We still have a lot of Boots' and Shoes in Youths' and n's sizes at a little over half price. Staple Dry Goods, c., Flannelettes 5c., Prints 5c., Dress Goods from loves, Hosiery, etc., about same proportion. We ends Brussels and TapestryyCarpets, lengths suit - o • ed rooms, at great value. White and Colored Car - Warps. C0IIE AND SEE. Choice Lot For Sale. That choice three acre lot on the London Road, btanley, just outside of Clinton. and oc• lcupied recently by S. Gliddon, is offered either for sale or to rent. Good dwelling house, and stable, orchard, plenty of water; a first-class property for anyone who wishes to move near town. For particulars apply to t#EO. PICRFTT, Albert St., Clinton. ?'LUMSTLEL GII3BINGS, li,..iA y3tiil .. 'rEL.Su—.—•S'rllaWrWl�,.�e ,� . A. Word of Thankfulness to the 0. F. Y wish to express my sincere thanks to the Supreme Court for the'r prompt payment of 'he death claim of my late husband, and also do I wish to thank the members of Court Clin- ton for their kindness to him and myself throdgh his last illness. Wishing the Order prosperity, I am yours, etc. h JANE G4RDNER. MI3Y 24th CLINTON'S Big elebration Greater and Grander than ever The finest Attractions ever offered Thrilling and Astonishing Feats Splendid Music, Good Ball Games, Etc., Etc. 'SPECIALS The Famous Waterloo Band & Orchestra Canada's iste Leading • Art The Prank Roster Balloon eo. Balloon Ascensions and Parachute Drop Revolving Globe, etc., eto. Prof. Wile THE- Y HIGH -WIRE ARTIST The Reigning Sovereign of the Aerial Realm. 33rd BATT.' BAND, Seaforth Base Ball, Lacrosse, Open Air Concerts, Sword and Bayonet Contests, Sparring Exhibitions, &o. Altogether the most elaborate and inter- esting program ever attempted. Every- thing new, novel and up-to-date. lla�, " When we do it, we do it wel[l." MAYOR HOLMES, J. P. DOHERTY Chairman. Secretary TO RENT. Public School. on at the residd ence of the C. E. HOVEY. JERSEY" COW FOR SALE. The undersigned has for sale a thorobred Jer eey Cow, which will calve the last of May; she is quiet, a g.00d milker, and will be sold cheap. - GEORGE SWARTS. Durham Bull for Service Subscriber keeps for Borneo, at his promisee, lot 77,Maitland Concession, Goderich township, a first-class thorobred Durham Bull, registered Terme, ;1 at time of service. with -pprivilege of returning if necessary. A. BADOUIt. ONWARD BICYCLE Co ltE!AIR SHOP. Subscriber bas' his establish- ment fitted np with the best of maohinery, enabling him is do all kinds of repair work. Special attention given to overhauling and repairing of Bicycles, and riders can rely on cork of this nattire,being promptly and natisfaotorily attended td. Onward Cycle Co:, .:,Perrin Block, Clinton $. L 'f1ROVVNi Wtifzger.. April 22, 1.893 Shipment of Cattle An eating contest is invariably 8 afore The Montreal Star eaye:--The announce- ment of the New Xork Times of Saturday that the eteawehips sailing from the United States ports were refusing to parry cattle on account of the prospect of war, is being very generally commented on throughout the pity. If this becomes a foot that it will prove the biggest boom that could be imagined for Canadian ehipping and shippers, The number of cattle that are every week shipped to Europe from the different ports of the United' States is something enormous. These must go by some manner of means or the Britieh Isles will be without su8iolent fresh beef. Tl e shipments for a short period in May of last year from the different ports of the U. 8. were something as follows: From Portland, between May 2 and 9, there were 4497 cat- tle shipped; from Boston, from May 5 to 8, there were 3827 head shipped; From Balti- more, May 4 to 6, there were 1044 bead; from Philadelphia, May 6 to 9, there were 400; and from Newport Newe in the same time, 1274. The shipments from New York between May 11 and 15 amoanted to to 2485 head. These ports named took out in the same period over ten thousand sheep. Imagine -this tieing turned in, or even a fair share of it, to the port of Mont- real and the other Canadian ports. Ocean Cattle Trade. (To the Editor of the Globe.) It is my intention to leave for England the first week in June and visit the mark- ets of London, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Bris- tol, Wakefield, Manchester and Liverpool, and find out, if possible, how the ocean oat- tle trade can be improved. As you know, our cattle can no longer en- ter into the markets of Great Britain altos; therefore they have to be slaughtered with- in ten days and distributed in the carcass. The admirable arrangements of the railways are such that h t we ac. have n a e 1,000 aatG{e alive t i -r -ay, and before night turn them into beef, where they bang in chilling rooms. Be- coming hardened, trucks from the different lJ raiwa o P s n special lines duringthe night send them intoany ar y part of England We must not lose sight of the British market. There is no doubt that we have been unkindly treated by the House of Com. mons, after having worked for many years to give them animal food at reasonable prices. When I entered on the trade in 1875 the price of beef was eighteen cents per pound, and to -day it can be purchased for nine oents. The English are, in truth, as Napoleon said, "a nation of shopkeepers.'ij Canada has much sympathy for the mother country. but France and Germany were r 0 good as as England to to the Canadian shipper, so long as they received our cattle. Years ago, before Sir Charles Tapper was appointed Commissioner, I had to fight single-handed the veterinary department of the Privy Council, which detained for thir- teen days two ship -loads of cattle number- ing 812, ander suspicion of pneumonia. These cattle had had a very severe passage acmes the Atlantic. Two of them had to be slaughtered at the port of -shipment, Birkennead, the Chester side of the Riv. r Mersey. Their lungs were' inflated and colored with slight ing.amation, end the Government veterinary who examines every cargo, detained them in ]uarantine, and sent the lungs in sealed jars to Prof. Brown and his colleague in London. In the mean- time I wired the beat professors of veterin- ary science in Edinburgh and Glasgow, and had them come to Liverpool and watch pro- ceedings on my behalf. The Government veterinaries ordered five more of the cattle to be slaughtered,but after a clode scrutiny and some discussion they were pronounced healthy. That detention and the purchasing of food for such a number of cattle and missing two markets entailed a lose of $8,000. But it was in the interests of Canada to prove to Great Britain that the .Canadian cattle are the healthiest in the world. Sir John Mac- donald told me more than once that Ineliould be remunerated for the stand I took, but, not being a hanger-on of Governments, I never received a dollar, but the great Prem- ier died and that was the end of We know now where we areas a scheduled d country; therefore we sell our meats dressed. No markets for this loyal country of ours, and our beef and mutton, with pork and bacon, are classed Al. Toronto has a large, useful live etook market, the Grand Trunk Railway on one side, the C. P. S. on the other, with all facilities for loading and un- loading. We are geographically near the mother country, and I oan only trust that for generations to oome a mutual trade may continue. G. F. Frankland. Toronto, April 11. disgusting oonteet than any other form of hoggishness, From Midland Mioh„ oomee the story of snail an exhibition. As a re- sult, Frank St. Mary, a young farmer, is dead. The contestants ate a lot of lemons, seeds and all, a can of baked beaus, a pound of honey eaoh, candy and peanuts, and some oaetor oil. All the party feel sink, whioh is no wonder. ULINTOl4 MARKETS Correoted every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, April 21st, 1898. Wheat, .. 0 90 a 0 90 Oats 0 30 a 0 30 Field Bar ley 0 36 a 0 36 Peas 0 55 a 0 55 Buokwheat 0 85 a 0 35 Rye 0 45 a 0 45 Flour per owt 2 30 a 2 55 Butter C 15 a 0 16 Eggs per dos 0 08 a 0 09 Hay new $5; old 6 00 a 6 00 Sheepskins 0 50 a 1 00 No. 1 Trimmed Hides6 50 a 7 50 Potatoes , .. 0 35 a 0 45 Pork 4 40 a 4 50 from What We Can Cather MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS Montreal Que., Apl`il.18.-There were about 500 head of Montreal, cattle, 150 calves, 5'1 ghee and 30 spring lambs offered for sale at the East End Abattoir;to•day. The butchers were present in large numbers and trade was brisk with more or less advance in prices all round over those prevailing here on last Thursday. Prime beeves sold about 40 per lb, with a few of the best at 410; pretty good cat- tle brought no to Sac, and common stook, 2lc to Sic per Ib. Pretty good calves sold at $.4 to 86 eaoh, or nearly 31 more than was paid for similar calves on Thursday. Common veals sold at$2.50to 83 each. Most of the sheep of- fered here to -day were shorn, and these sold at Sic to 411c per lb. Those w th their fleece still on them brought about a cent per lb. more. Spring lambs sold at 38 to 34.25 each. Fat hogs sold to -day at 34.50 to 34'90 per 100 lbs. Dangers of Butter Preservatives The Ontario Department oflAgriculture has issued a circular warning farmers and cream• ery men against the use of preservatives in butter -making, The British authorities, the circular states, are becomingalarmed at the increased us f "preservatives" ein some cif the countries shipping to England,' and are now proposing to exclude all butter in which traces of them are found. Nearly all the "preservatives" are mixtures of boracio acid, and "preservaline." "preservature,"and "pre- servitat" are the favorite names for them, Butter to which anything !but common salt has been added is considered adulterated and for the sake of Canada's growing butter in- dustry, the department urges the avoidance and discouragement of all "preservatives." BORN. EVANS-In Seaforth, on April 7th, the wife of W 11 Evans, of a daughter STRONG -In Howick, on April 3rd, the wife of Wm G Strong, jr., of a daughter McCONNELL-In Ttickersmith, on April 18, the wife of James}McConnell, of a son CAMPKIN-At Indian Head, N. W. T., on Aril 10, the wife of H H Lampkin, (sister of Mrs Searle, of a daughter CURRELL-In Holmesville, on Apr111B, the wife of E. Correll, of a son HOLMES-In Goderich Township, on April 19, the wife of Joseph G. Holmes, a daughter ASKWITH-In Auburn, on April 7, Mrs R J Aekwith, of a daughter MoNAUGHTON-In Varna, on April 13. the wife of Daniel McNaughton, of a daughter HERD -In Bayfield, on April 17, the wife of Thos Herd, of a eon MARRIED. CORNELL-EDWARD-At the residence of the bride's mother, Goderich, on April 20 by Rev Joseph Edge A W Cornell to Mary Em- ma. daughter of Mrs Edward TURVEY-MUSTARD-In Morris on April 6, by Rev W J West of Bluevale, Wm Turves, to Mies Henrietta Mustard, both of Morrie BIRD-CHJITON - At St Peter' s Church, Goderioh, on April11, by Rev Fr McKeon, Adelaide youngest daughter of R 8 Chilton, United States Consul,to Ernest Herbert Bird, of Belleville second son of the late Sherman Geoffrey Bird Lieut Royal Engineers, Her Majesty's Service S'rOK.ES-ZERKER-At the manse, Wing - ham, on April 18 by the Rev D Porno, Reu- ben Stokes to 'Miss Mary Zerkee, both of Turnberry ROBERTSON-REID-On April 8, at the residence of the bride's father, George Mck Robertson, of Wawanosh, to Miss Letitia Reid, of Turnberry PRENTICJI--TAYLOR-At the residence of the bride's father, George Taylor of Kirtlose, on April I8 by Rev W W Leech, fames Pren- tice, of Pinkerton, to Mise Rachel E Taylor DIED. MONA,IR-In Grey, on April 2,, Maggie, sec- ond datfghtor of ,mines MoNaff, aged 20 years and 9 months OLUFF-In Goderioh township on April 17, Ann Johnston, reliet of the late 'Robert Clad'. and mother of RJ Otuff, Clinton, aged 80 years . EVANS-7n fiolmesvillo on April 17, Henry B Evans, aged 68 years and 10 menthe 11114e -At Toronto Junction, oil April 18th, Maggie. wife of John S. Hill, agent 0, P. R. and daughter of J. J. Rios, ofRollevillo, form- erly of Clinton, in her 88rd year. OARROLL-At the House of Refnsge, Olin - ton on April 20, Videas F. Carroll, wife of H. F. Carroll, late of Exeter, aged 70 years and 11 rnontlfs COPP--In. Goderi on April 20,' Rrib May daugghter of Chas. dip, formerly of'01Inton aged'roars,10 mo ha and 27 davit ,J,r7�Y�� ,rYil.'YR�1Y Canada's Famous Bacon From those who should know, we be- lieve we are showing the finest and most attractive Stock of Dress Fabrics . Fancy and Plain, ever brought to this place. PRICES—We start a beautiful double -fold Spring Tweed Suiting, eight different colors and patterns at 25 cents? right up to exquisite stuff at $1.25 per yard. It would be worth any lady's while to make a visit to this store and �sppend a half hour in looking over our DRESS MATERIALS. The following paragraph is taken from an article on "Bacon Cur ng' in The Journal of the Royal Agricultural -Society of England, just received at the Department of Agricul- ture: "It is safe to say that the coming rival of all other countries in the production of bacon is Canada. The attention given to the breeding of pigs by the agricultural authori- ties and the enthusiastic co-operation of the farmers aro alike contributing to this result. "Pea -fed Canadian" is fast displacing Danish meats and taking the leading place in the English market. No doubt the supplies in Canada will continue to increase by the same leaps and bounds as of late years, so long as theD m'nion farmers devote as much atten- tion to the quality of the hog produced. It is said now that one house alone in Canada of- ten kids as many hogs in one week as the whole of the Danish shaughteries." Gilroy? & Wiseritan CLINTON FURNITURE H. C. BARLETT. We are pleased to state that ourtrade has beenin reasing rightalong, and the goods we are offering are of the latest design and up -to date. We have now a large stook of Furniture on hand for oar spring trade, which we are offering at remarkably low prices. If you want a Bedroom Suite or a Parlor Suite or Couches or Lounges, we oan sell them cheaper than any other firm in this Coin. ty. Kindly come and see tur stook before you buy elsewhere. Picture Framing, Upholstering and Furniture Repairing neatly and Cheaply done. Our Undertaking Department and b cheapest and best attendance. Hearse andup-to-date,t o e I lots n Is pomp p and outfit, there is no better in this part of the country. H. C. BARLETT, - Clinton. P. S.—Night'and Sunday palls at residence on Huron St., opposite Baptist Church. Canadian Horses in England A London correspondent, April 2, writes to the Bulletin: The horse marts have been busy all over London, and sales of Canadians at different centers have been well attended, and bidding brisk for desirable animals, but, as I said last week, it is not the very best class of animal that makes up the bulk of the offerings. Attention was concentrated, on Monday at Lamb's Conduit street reposi- tory, for there was an attractive catalogue there, including some fine !trotters, with re- cords, the best of which reaohod 200 guineas. The Canadian bussers were well bid- for, ex- cepting thoseltoo old inithe tooth till to 37 guin- eas was Paid for a lot of six -year-olds, while' some geldings of heavy type fetched 40 and 45 guineas, nice looking carriage horses going between 30 or 40 guineas. Canadian Barley Mr Alexander Cowan, Balbluir, Ross shire, Scotland, who has been in Toronto during the last few days, has had interviews with Sir Oliver Mowat, and Hon. John Dryden, Minis- ter of•Agrieulture. With the latter he dis- cussed the question of opening up business with the Ontario farmers for the supply of barley for the. Scotch distilleries. Mr Cowan is the proprietor of the Balbiair distillery,the oldest in Scotland, and as the supply of home grown barley is very much less than that re- quired, the distilleries depend upon imports to make up the deficiency The Canadian Government agent in the north of Scotland, Mr W. G. Stuart has been drawing the atten- tion of the trade 'to Canadian barley• some fine samples of which have been distributed by him. Hence Mr Cowan's enquiries. He in- tends to wait upon the Minister of Agricul- ture at Ottawa and upon some leading 'grain dealer to obtain all the information possible. The samples he has so far seen he considers excellent in color, but rather low in weight. He, however, thinks there is a fine opening for a good grade of Canadian barley, and hopes he may procure a suitable quality be- fore be leaves for home. He has been assist- ed in Toronto by Mr Alexander Fraser, who is interested in Mr Cowan's visit. Export Cattle Trade Mr Hunnisett,of the'firre of Crawford & Hun- nisett, dealers in and exporters of cattle, has returned from his trip to England and the Continent very much improved in health, Mr Hunnisett while in England made close observations of the catt e trade and in an in- terview with a World reporter gave him the fol'owing valuable information: In export trade Air Runnisett stated that South American cattle of good quality are be- ing shipped in large nnnrbers to the British markets and are becoming keen tompetitore with Canada and the United States for that trade, One extensive rancher, and shipper from South America told Bir Hunnisett that there were no less than 40 steamships laden with cattle from that country, on the ocean at that time. •The same shipper also stated that South American dealers were bound to be at the head in the export cattle trade of America' and in order to improve their cattle thetranebere make it a practice to visit(Eng land annually to purchase the very best shorthorn bulls obtainable for their herds, never using any of the progeny of these bulls as sires, for the simple reason that in so doing their herds would become degenerated, and produce lanky, long-legged, lean cattle, in- stead of low -set chunky animate with lots of flesh, auch as the English trade demands Canadian breeders might learn a valuable less]n from their South American brethren in this matter. As to the dead meat. trade, Mr Hunnisett stated that there is something wrong, either, in the cold storage system, or the matter of killing or handling, ass good deal of the Can- adian'neef and some of the American had ar- rived in bad condition,! and something will have to be done to have this remedied if Can- adian dealers wish to make a `success of this branch of the industry, Not only in the dead meat tr ,,de hasith re been a failure, but the shipment of live cattle has not been a suocess, especially in late years, And there is a general feeling among cattle' men that th i'r obi_pments mast be more carefully handl d, and that other and bettor arrangements hart those at present in force mast be adopts both in England and Canada In order tom 1'te it a snaoess. Mr Hunnieott also said that Canada was away behind in the quality of mutton, New Zealand having _outdistanced us in quality and quantity. New Ze landishipslarge quan- tities of yearling lamb of gond quality in cold storage, whioh arrive in England in ex- tra good condition. On the other hand Can- ada has only shipped buoke and ewes teat have been fattened up for the purpose. Eng- lishmen prefer the jtr1oy meat of the New Zea- land lamb to oar fatlmutton.-..Toronto World Sale ltagiister -t gonschold ftirfltaro belonging o the estate Of the late Robt, Nott, ab let 48, Deaden reads Tttokerttinith, on WOO da ',+April 28, ill Dick' inofsn, allot. lilinery Great variety in styles and shapes in Hats and Bonnets. All New All Pretty.. Tastefully Trimmed \./ Something that will just suit YOU. Your patron- age solicited. MACDONALD & SMITH, --Clinton Butter and Eggs taken as Casb. BEAVER BLOCS. fifillllllll� Reliable Drug Store .. b That means a Drug Store where as much attention is paid to see that a five cent purchase is as satisfactoryto the customer as the ten dollar purchate. It means a Drug Store where a child can trade with as satisfactory resulte se the head of the family. These things make it a safe place to trade. You can't be too careful in your selection of a Drng Store to trade at. We have tried to make onr store a Reliable Drug Store. One visit would show you if our claim has foundation. We want your Drug Trade. J. H. Combe Manufacturing Chemist, Physicians' Supplies Clothing What's the chief feature of made-to-order Clothing -- the fit, isn't it ? Well, that's the feature about which we are most particular. If it don't fit, you don't have to keep it. But it will fit if we make it. Our cutter understands his business thoroughly and we take just as much care to give satisfaction with the lowest priced as with the Most expensive garments. Our Black Worsted Suit at $14 is a Leader. BOOTS AND SHOES We again call attention to our stock of Boots and Shoes. We never had a more complete range. Whether you want Shoes for men, women or children you are likely to find what will please you, and you will have no fault? to find with the prices. Glassware. Have you seen the latest in Tableware, The Emerald` Glass, a beautiful shade of green—very popular -used', in the best houses. We have the complete set, Creams, Butters, Sugars, Spooners, Jugs, Fruit Dishes, Molasses Jugs,Cake stands and Berry Sets. When you soe them, displayed on a snowy table cover you Neill 1e dellgllt with the appearance. Wo L. O..UIM - Ttt The Cann Dealer, Londesboro.`,