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o 7 A : FIRST COME, BENT SERVED! The Sul uit repel In informs. the Public that he has resolved retiring from the Mercantile biauch of his Pe ey ge St will be sold at DST ARE excellent] unity_ragely to ; A supply of of ipurchasi: a= leo at, Frey Tow. prices raEgtrasvdinary 'Barghins ! Given in the i" a pe 1 Good, Bick Lu "and Co! urgs, French { Metinok; "Thibet Cloths, Rich Black Silks un Pople) 'Englielf and Canadian Blankets, ote' Blankets, Pew Cloth, Red and | WBMNE Flaimels; Grey and' White Cottons, Boots and Ph "Régdy-mado Clothing-- * abUsukITy cheap: Ghent vale renin | and Bdge Radia, (he Soap, ko, and singing will, pro enll BL wasps 'of Ti "1st of 3 greatest I o% 1 pgm oy ADAM GORDON. g , Port Perry, Feb. 4/1874 Qontfintacio Bertone A -------- ------cn---- rt r---- : ONLY ONB DOLLAR 'A Poa wiesobti dat vd 7 . PORT. PERRY, FEB: 8, 1874. "ou Coutity Couroil. 30 Nh Coaty Coungil and overy- JShing. 'connected with at had to go to "thé'wall' 'before 'the all #bsorbing question of Parliamentar '¥ "Elections which bas kept the coutitey in a tur- moil and absorbed every other inter: ost for the past three weeks. , This, a wander the giren mstandes, is bot much "46 B¥ Wondered at' mot that our Lonpty Councils are of little import anee!lut because the inte clections were considered of so much more importance that theCouneils for the dime were Jost sight of. ' Now, Low- ever, that the election storm has passed.over, wematurally and prop- rly tit to County Countil matters. & County Council is, without oxag- goration one of the mos! important legislative Beles fyhich can Le found in any country, and while its members are not paid one tenth of hat paid to members of the local Government we believe that, man for'man, each one of 'them renders more and better service to the coun- try in way of legislation, than the members of the local Government do ; and unless we are far mistaken the country could better afford to dispense with its local government than its county councils. By ex- tending the powers of the county Councils and enlarging the jurisdic tion of the Dominion Parliament our ¢ Jocals" might very well be dis pensed with and the country saved {lib eniorfaous expenditure attending our dear, dear.local government. Jt is trae that our Wardens and Coun- cilors do not go about matters quite 50 spicy as our locals do; they re- quire no ' canoe couches demas," pietured rooms, 'china, crystal and silver gets, refreshment saloons, &e., &e., all at the country's "expense, ati, notwithstanding all this, each member of the Council in a given time does more real work for the ¢puntry than: nine out of every ten ofitho-local House do ; and what Co. Golipsilors do is. generally better done. Compare ihe. legislation of our Connty: Councils with: that of the local house aad the odds will be found vastly i in favor of the councils. The bills' passed by our @onnty Council give no uncertain sound; there is no difficulty of understand- ing their meaning or complying with t their conditions, but a3 least three out of every four bills which Pues onr local legislature are so Erbil snd contused that they have 0 bo patehed and amended, sorsion ergy, liberality an that deservedly popular order, will add much to the apperance of |the County at large. that _important part of the. town. in}. which it is located. nected with ded considerably to, the stir. and seconded by Mr. Donovan; thé Coun- activity of the the town, ing often heard of and fiequently seen lobbying conducted on a large seale, but. the lobbying of any previous session sinks into | utter insignifi- cance before that af the present. -- In thisinstance thie Council 16bby 'extended nearly a' mile in. cireum- forence sl round the Court Hotiso, -slioutd- & member of Gotmell, present himself within that area he ered. was, certain to be run down and sur- rounded by a ¢rowd 'of 'men 'of "all parties and creetls ; but chiefly of in fact! session. of we less. who would reek to preveirt such an bad all assembled without are been fulfilling Scripture. tools the hum of the powerful giant Hil facing d intelligence of carrying thro, and | may conduice te interests of' , annimationtin tot . The ha some | sp asi noe and cooper ig of erection the ation of mbers witha view to | OddfoHows is oping Ww en. [the introduction and successfully such legislatipn ax _ M. Gillespie; Bsq., Reeve ot Brock administered the outly to they War. The floating population con den and the 'bsioss procecded. _the Council the Grit persuasion, and they of the most advanced typé--the pure quill They were here from all parts of {he riding aud dressed to within an inch of thelr lives. We wero puzzled to account for +all this, but the openingof the coun: cil 'explained all.- * {Warden to elect ; a Treasurer to ap- point ; Anditors to choose ; several High School Trustees to name, and last, but not last, the County Scans dal which threatens, and ought to figure largely during tho present Paxton on the one hand and the ratepayers other In justice to Mr, the hope the Council on the will de- County mand and secure a thorough investi- gation, by competent parties, of Mr. Paxton's books, papers and accounts for the last ten years in which he has held office ; in fact Mr. Paxton ought to demand such an investiga- tion and be satisfied with nothing And any member of Council investigation is a buse betrayer of, the trust imposed in him, rocreant to the ratepayers, a violater of his declaration of office, and unworthy of a seat at any Council board. By 2 o'clock the members elect excep- tion. The Council as a whole on this occasion will compare favorably with any other Council we have had for along time whether as to ap- pearance, intelligence or good stand- ing in the community.: There not many changes a- mongst the members. We noticed that the village of Uxbridge has ¢ Instead of the fathers they have taken the children ;" I. J. Gould, Esq., suc- ceeds his esteomed father. town sends in a new man ia the per- son of N. Ray, Hsq. The important municipaliiy of Pickering has come in with a dash and completed the tricolor, not the Red, White and Blue, but the Brown, Green. Brock has changed one ot her Whitby White and D. Reeves ; we miss the tall marly form ofjour esteemed friend G. Shier, Esq., who would not ac- cept office for the present year. Wm Cowan, Tsq., takes his place. late worthy Reeve of Scugog W. S. Sexton, Esq., did not offer for that municipality at the late election; Samuel Platten, Esq., represents that municipality. Birmingham of Outario, has been engaged tumbling of late und in place of the descemdant of Tubal Cain who as D. Reeve represented that corpora. tion last year we huve a distinguish- od son of Esculapius this time in-the person of Dr. MeGill. The Oshawa, the in ground and lofty Whitby township gave usa prac- tical illustration of * the Campbells are coming" by sending down B. F, Campbell as D. Reeve. | terance of " Mac" with his affable, smile, but " business before pleas The en- ad=). We have There were a} "are" gait and expression, was the {signal for order and each man found a seat. The business of organizing | the council. was quickly accom- Hq plished anda call made for nomina- {tions for Warden, This acted like } an, electric shock and the opposing nsiderable interest. parties began to eye each dtherwisnis Bat swhether from exhaustion af On motion of Mr. Smith; "(Scott)" cil proceeded to ballot for a Commit tec of seven to strike the standing committees for the present year. Messrs, Gillespie and. Donovan wore appointed scratineers; © The following are the names of |. the committee, Messrs' Bickel, Cow- an, Donovan, Grabam,: Gillespie, Smith, (Scott) and White. ++ On motion of Mr. White the War- den: loft the chair for half an hour to allot thie Coritinittée tite to report. This being the only further business to come before the Council during the day we employed the half honr's adjournment in shortening our dis- tance from howe. dm The proceedings of Council will be given in fall i in our next. yt _ The Age of Deception. If there bo' one feature connected with the ate struggle for office by the Grit party more to be deplored than another it is the persitent and and too succesful attempts at causity confidential employces to betray" the most trust - confided in them by their employers.-- These treacherous office seekers by the cursed reward of iniquity buy over the servant into conspiracy against the man who employs and confides in him. The burst of! indignation against the base traitors, letter thieves and infanious betrayers of trust connected with Sir John A's private correspondence; had scar- coly began to cool when we find Robert Wilkes the lately. elected M. P. for West Toronto, another groan- sacred ing, sanctimonious, canting pharisee, feeiing the treacherous pulse and bringing over one of the proof read- ors on the stati' of the Toronto Mail, and getting that aLominably de. ceitful coufident to betray his em- ployers and show: the conspirator the private correspondence ot his employer. / Au article appeared in the Mail over the signature of ' anti-cant," rubbing down his Wilkesship for practical hypocracy and habitual cant. Wilkes winced considerably under the lash and with a view to ascertain the writer of the article he (Wilkes) so manipulated one "of the proofreaders on the Mail staff that he Lasely beteayed the trust confid-- ed in him and showed Wilkos the manuseript, and declared it to be in the handwriting of the manager of the Mail. Mr. Cant thought he had found a mare's nest but it happened to be empty; for it is nothing unusual in a printing office 10 re-write certain correspondence to prevent such traitors as this trustworthy (?) proof reader fom acti ng spy and disclos-- ing the name of the writer. Me. Wilkes, it appears, is deter- mined not to allow Montreal and its | letter-stealing to touch bottom in meanness more offectually than Toronto; he'has shows: thet ud one's private correspondence is safein the hands of treacherous clerks or eon. spiring proof-readers whose honor-- if the have' any--liquifies before the almighty: dollar, The Turnout The day folowing the electiors the friends of Mr. Gordon" Wtistered' in strong force at Port Perry and | led by a band of music marched to Uxbridge 10 give vent to their sur: plus gas. This was their own bus: | ness and no one had any reason to complain or any right to find fault. Tn passing the OBsERvER Office some! observed Neddy, the Standard gran- ny, 'and another granny or two. We| would 'have booted them had it not bean that we did not wish to disturb | the procession and JnHOY "the 'ro- nce Albert will find jus 'y wish in our - advertisng column ad the tha in arts there n oases nr oneof the: sleighs bogat 46) bray, and in goiug, to. the door: we | : a ployee of the train * periously ay gt easant and healthfal id ~ yi. the changes are of so marked a gharaceor as jn t art of) war ; and in no. ! depuftmel tof this hus tie ceange boén so great asin political warfare: St RR erts Yen thet Fon | the} Indie bod foré their'eyes méregnaries used to hand the vulgar-dollars around aid call them by their right name, all this however has been changed and various other modes 'adopted, but it remained for a worthy Captain of the Proton entirely now tactics, The ruse as described to us is this. The Captain provides him , self, or some one else sitpplies him' with a generopg supply § the need- ful all in silver, 'this i "supposed 'ta be carried by one or two. privates 'in the Proton ranks,. The Captain overcoat ; he comes across' an ob streperous voter and from. dong ex: perience in the trade he knows the price of his man, he puts théamount, into a pocket of the overcoat, gives it a shake in the hearing of the vot er, then takes the coat off himself and puts it on his victim 'and tolls him to go in and Yote. he goes in and votes and 'when he comes out he put his hand into the pocket and takes out the change and restores the coat to its ownerswho puts 1t on and goes off in search of another victim who is treated similar way. When a whole sale slanghter is to be made some chap possessing more brass than silver is pitched upon, a genor- ous supply of the needful is pat into the pockets gf he futons overcoat and it is Sn the hearing of Mr. Brass} tal takes off the coat and Pp ee "46" on Brassy sends him® off with instructions'; #0 brinin"do ihny vobors anil never fails to bag Dis mibhi:- in 'a of course there are only some sections. where this system of warfare is ad- missable and it is only a few who could conduct the trick successfully. r---- i The Unfortunate Globe. The Toronto Globe in its anxiety to blow its own trumpet and make a spread generally appears to be per-- fectly reckless as to the reliability of its correspondence and publishes the most abominable trash and groundless falsehoods with as much gusto as if they were dealing in facts. But of the babblers who impose their trash on that veracious sheet the one hailing from Port Perry ap- pears to be the most ridiculously absurd his Dblathers. Ile makes the Globe say with "Had it not been for a mistake in the vil- lage rolls of Port Perry, Mr. Gordon's major- ity would have run close on that given for Mr. Cameron in South Ontario. Mr. Gibbs and his friends are talking thunder and bun- kum about upsetting the election, but on this score Mr. Gordon's friends need have no un- easiness, as he can emphatically say " These bands arc clean," his whole: expenditure in the contest being usder one hundred dol- lars." The scribbler know when tele- graphing the stuff that there was not a single word of truth in all he bad said.. Gorden did not lose ton votes from the ehange of rolls ; and as for the 'bunkum" and Little "thun- der' the Globe is the grand sotirce of that species of artillery. ¥f thé Gibbs 'men deem it svorth while to upset tho election they will employ Lmore substantial arguments than "bunktm. and * thunder." There the ravings of the Port Perry Globe man while his head was erazed by the axcitement of the election; bit now that the 'contést is ¢ ves, it an exibition. of 1 on to offer his daily" pre a Ye friends of Mr. Gibbs, - orale Fatal Ascldent' on the EY SEL ww | Tw Bot engin rece ntti {the 11iié! 6f the Toronto and Nipissing Rail way, exploded "her 'boiletat 11 o'clock on | The sthtion Bouse asd dreight ghed i He 61 Monday evening 9th inst. provides himself with an offfetil | Of course | - | might have been some apology. for | + | now lies before us ig highly oredita- and was | ble to-all concerned in its get up| ve the soon Toi to the » wists In dad mehth. ia is regarded as a decided im- provomont by the buyers and what hélps thé buyers must help the sel- Jorn we| may rehsahably 'expect that these capital Fairs will be even better for the change, Church Social Entertainment. A Social entertainment in connec- Wesleyan Church, be gives in that This is to be an unusually attractive entertainment, such in fact as we {seldom have a chance of attending. {The variety no less than the quality of the entertainments will go far in securing & crowded attendance. Refreshments, Readings, Reci tions, an abundance of choice rusie, tvocn! and instrumental. The Rev. Mr. Brédin's highly popular Lecture on Irish Character cannot fail of it- self m securing a full house. Parties who miss this grand treat will regret it. We bespesk a large attendance for this entertainment. Admission 25 cts. '(See Posters.) ---- ' Anotiier Social. We are instructed to state that a number of the ladies in connection with the Presbyterian Church, Port Perry, will give a Social in that Church, on Tuesday evening, 10th inst. They intend that this shall be a social in the best sense of that cosey term. The entertainments will be all of a truly social charatter tending to develop this most import- ant trait of the human mind. Re- freshments, Hhadings, an abundance mental, Admission 15 cts. The Winter meeting of the sons of the "turf" takes place on the ice at Port Perry, on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, 17th and 18th-inst. These races are now the rallying point for sofhe of best trottersin the Domi- ion while the activity and honorable vealing of the managers of these) sports place the Port Perry club deservedly in the front rank of all similar clabs in the Dominion ; the care taken in the selection of the Judges both as to fitness for the po- sition and well known integrity tends to give further importance to these meetings. Prizes amounting to $300 sre worth contending for, while the cred- it of taking monoy at the Port Perry Winter meeting is now of considera- ble advantage to any horse. ---- tes Stage Accommodation. We are indebted to the enterprise of Mr. Jesse Ireland for an import- ant addition to our stage accommo- dation. Jt will be seen by the post- ters that he has put on a daily stage between this village and Manilla. Leaving Manilla for Port Perry at 9:30 a. m. and Port Perry for Manila at 5p. m. every lawtul day. We hope that Mr. Ireland will meet with all the encouragement his ente: prise deserves- Giving up Business. Our readers will find by, Mr Gor- don's new advertisement in this i issue, that he is selling off hisstoek at and under cost with the view of clearing this stock by the 1st of April next when he intends giving up the mer- cantile branch of his basins. --------G-- Tavern Licenses. a Parties intopding toapply to the Reach Council for. Shop or Tavern license for 1874 will: find by an ad- qvertisement iv this' 'that appli cation must be made fo 8aid Council at its meeting on the 20th inst.. (See Advertisement. Sel} We weloome candidate for public favor; the' Ux. bridge Guardian, which W. Pom. berton, Esq., is propietor and 'pub- lisher. The" fife number which 1 and"we wish our-cotem. an abundant sticcess. - There 'is room' enotigh and 10 spare for all, 'and the - enterprise | Presbyterian "wore [and intelligence e ot Uxinidge and: its A silighy oof of theater Balog The bodies of the, ee me eam 5 fo; interment, - a 669, although the dockyards of choice music, 'vocal "atid 'instr. . g rs as ges but theirs will be furious ; muscular arguments sii toe oi gd St Ll 'with the utmost interest and ifs sucocss ed) whos ind lands as yey tet Aneedite coon com ni 56" far' as "thé 'elections have gone the conservatives are difving the liberals, Loxpox, Jas. 81 /--The polls opened yos- i terday in Guilford, Chatham, Kidderminister, th Maidstone, Andover, and North Lincolin-| 5 hire.) [The Consens werd Yigtprious holding their own in all the elections except| _ that of Barnstable, and electing their candit dates in' eight borough adi by Liberals in the last Parliament, The Libris show a guin ofonly one member, having de- feated the Conservatives at Barnstable. -- Rear-Admiral George Filiott (Conservative) wis iictel ak Chathim by o sajority of ory Gov- ernment establishments there ar 'the Ministry great influence, At the last elec- tion he was defeated by a Liberal candidate Mr. Otway the Under-Secretary for Forcign|' Affairs; who had a majorityjof 185, Mr On- slow (Liberal) was re-cleated by 243 majority shai gt Tash election. Mr Henry, James .dondral and Mr. A. C. Barclay, 'the from Taunton without lopposition. During' the week there were 48 elections, resulting in 20 Liberals and 28 Conservatives being returned to Parliament. The Election contest is at its hight over Britain and Ireland and accor ding to latest despatches tho Conser- vatives still drive the Liberals, and from all. appearance it 'will require more solid 'arguments than the Li berals have yet used to send them back witly & working majority. Of the "members of the new Par- liament fhiis far chosou' tho Conser- vatives havea majority of sixteen. The Rads are becoming desperate "and are beginning to stand on their muscle. A despatch from the boroughs just received here says there have been smashing. There was serious riot: ng at the polls in Dudley, and the authorities telegraphed for assistance. Much fighting is reported at Nott inghaw. ER la ¥| Reeping the Wolves from the door: Prince Alfred and Mrs. Alfred ouglit to be able to keep the wolvgs from the door, they start Louse-keeping with pretty fair prospects The Duke has by grant of Parliament an annual income of $75,000 and $60,000 more from his mother, besides Gloucester House, which is a com- fortable place, free of rent. The Czar gives the Duchess Maria $700,000 for her bridal trip and pin moncy, and scttles a yearly in- come on her of $100,000. The young coup- le ought, under the circumstances, to live in very good style as their income will be $630 per day Sundays and all, of making cuds meet, erie cre $list Many persons, apparently healthy on re- tiring, die during the cnervating hours from 3 to 5 in the morning, The life force being lowest at that time, nature more readily suc-- combs! Individuals on the shady side of forty, ahd whose vitality has been impaired, are most susceptible, Fellows® Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites will sustain and tone the nervous system, and its use is a ne- cessary precaution against premature mor- tality. The Markets. te Baas $120 to $1 25 . Il4to 115 112t0.112 035t0 035 055t0 060 600to 650 7. 018to 020 015t0 011 16 00 to 18 60 006to 0 06 008ta 008 Fall Wheat. Turkeys PET oi sas ns MARRIED. ' At the residence of the bride's father, on the 20th ult., by the Bev. A, Currie, M. A., Mz, George Payne to Miss Christina McLean, all of Brock. SUNDAY SERVICES : 2 rover x Conga Apple Soha, 1 At Pres X . and 50 Jas. Them, Church.--Rev. Mr. Deni At AE olin, her. xe, Jo 8. Baptist Church. a 1am, and 690 pm. Apostolic Churob.<10'a. m. and Spm m. nifor Auger iid ergs Coote Jus Thom. At Wesleyan, charter. nip, (AE 1090 a, EE 5. Courtenay. Atanas 'UTIoA. Wester nd 1. ©Church.--2:30. - ¥en tan : M: Ohurelr.~10a. m Suna 6d pm)! by GREENBANE, * 'Wesleyan Church ~10:30 a. m. P. M. Church.--2 and 6 p, m. prot | sarroundingare more iuficient rE for the liberal 'mainteharics i two offices. - Go 'on - avid: prosper, Mr. Guardian ! former Liberal members were 'both returned |» a number of fights and much window | + + |Jones for for settlément till the' To Hol Tag or fear veg eal 7] iow "IRR PE ios HE SHIP. Oe REAGH, RE, Tole tne di Tal an sia HN CHRISTIE. SEs un i ot; i Fob. 4,1874, : THOTTING ING RACES! HE WINTER, MOETOG LAKE 'SCUCOC, Will take place on HT and 18th 3 Pebruaty; 1874. FIRST DAY, Race, --Open fo North On- taro, 08,935 Jiri 5 Xo to Hor ses that never trotted for pablic money ; first howe $15 ; second $10. Second Race, §75.-- Open to all horses that never trotted better than 2:61 ; first horse $50.00 ; second $25. SECOND DAY. First Rac> $50.--Open {0 all horses owned in North -- South Ontario, South Victoria, Cartwright and Darling- ton at the date of this Ady., that have never troticd better than three minutes. First horse $35 ;*second horse $15.00. Second Race, $126.--0pen to all hor- ses, first horse one hundred dollars, sec- ond twenty-five dollars. The Track wlll be kept Clear for seven days previous to the Races. JUDGES. --Hon. C. I. Douglas, Aurora; M. G. Robson, Esq. Prince Albert, snd Janies Fluke, Tsq. ., Durham. Rures' An RecuLAzions :--Entrnce 10 pe Cent. Sealed entries to be made with the Secretary before 8 o'clock, p. m., on the day previous to the first day's Raccs Horses entered under false pretences to forfeit enter~ ence money. 4 horses to enter and 3 to start, all races mile heats, 3 in 5 to harness. Races to commence each day at 1 o'clock sharp. Judges' decision to be final. Judges ave power to postpone on account of in- clement weather, Positively no spiritous liquors allowed to be sold on the ice. C. McKENZIE, Sccy and Treas, Port Perry, Feb, 3rd, 1874. FOR SALE! A House and Lot in Prince Albert. The Subscriber offers for sale that come fortable and cunvenient House and Lot (his present residence) immedijately north of tne Town Hall, Prince Albert, The House isa comfortable frame building with every necessary convenience, a capital Stone Cellar, a good Frame Stable, and ex- cellent Well and Cistern with Pumps in them, The lot is well fenced and contains over three fourths of an acre on which is a large and vigorous bearing orchard of choice fruit, The situation is onc of the most pleasant and healthy in this part of the country. Terms Easy. Yor particulars apply to the subscriber, > » JAMES EMANEY. Prince Albert, Feb. 4th, 1871. Profs HOCKWEL & HURLBURT FREE EXHIBITION, PORT PERRY, Tuesday, Feb. 10h, PROMPTLY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Of Trained Animals, displaying the most astonishing and wonderful influence over the Horse, and furnish an Entertainment Novel and peculiarly Instructive, Professor Rock- well will publicly Drive in the Streets his famous TRAINED HORSES, Single Double, and Three Abreast Without Reins, 'the most intense surprise and satisfaction. He will drive the Horse STAR to a Skeleton Wagon, without Headstall or Reins at'a 2.50 gait, On this occasion this mwgnificent combination of Trained Horses will execute] Cantering, ng and. Running, with a precision and ills that have won the highest ums from the thousands who have wit | EE their THRILLING PERFORMAN- ES Suonghont the West and New England NOTICE! AME into the Subs-riber's Lot 22, 8th con. Whitby, about two weeks ago, a YEARING HEIFER. The owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses, and take deraway, HERRY W. PAYNE, Whitby, Jan. 26, 1874, ; NOTH Cc E. To ge tled at of Dis-J6nch & will remain if the hands ruasy. All parties indebted to' mé 15t day of July 1872 ill ple tle before the 15th day. ' who pay off hr old i | have longer, gn crue. , if necessary, in any subsequent bills tha ays JONES, M. D. SAINTFIELD. Pi M. Church.«10 a; ny. and $p. mo. | Port Perry, Jan-22nd, He eal TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY | Furnishing a spectacle calculated to excite the most astonishing and rapid evolutions, | ' day 1 i o-- ini sir che SrA Tat dh eh aissindh {hig HipdE Si. THE. ELECORS ygAqWaIN VE TMAY naa er OR roe Ai AON YAGRAURT YHAIVE AAG. 3 GRIAR AND' THE atid "Gi a ysis bas PUBLIC 0 eomay, : vadtior tt I ad As matters of the unimost importance are now pressing upon: your 'attention, and fear- ing that Municipal, Political, and Educational Contests, may important interests "of home. I beg most respectfully'to pre- sent my = Compliments and Solicit your influence in DISTRIBUTING CHEAP G00 My Stock is large and coms plete and a large quantity of New Goods are now being or- dered in England for the Spring 'Trade, which will arrive in March--to make room for these I intcud to AND UNDER Carpets, Blakey Heavy Cloths, ° gi Saatay &e, will be sold. Ladies' Mink j Mink, and' Groby ets, lets and 'Lined | ids wi out: wldless than Oost. peo; we) h al Groceries, cheaper a wi he 12 cause you to neglect the more SELL AT GOST