v- OEIOIOI IAHILY U BAKIRI` FLOUR BIID GRAIN. PIISIID HAY. ODO- VIB AND TIMOTHY BIID. O D- FRANKLIN , lawn Bounl DRESS G-OOIDS- LHAINES & LOCK'ETT.' IS NOW IN PROGRESS. NOTICE- Business Written and Policies Issued over 7,000,000. Authorized Capital. $2,000,000. Subscribed Capital. $621,300. Amount Paid Up, $127,320. The Surplus on Policy Holders` Account, - $584,402. PRESIDENT, Sir John A. Maodonald. VICE-PRESIDENTS. George Gooderham, Wm. Bell`. SECRETARY-TREASURER. J. L. Kerr. JAMES REDDEN, cum TEA STORE, PRINCESS STREET. FERGUSONS BLOCK. mm mm mm} POWDER nonea onvloul lmnauona or In mum: And an zbenrnnoo. Bowaro 0! Inch. No addition to or varumon from the simple name: COOK'S FRIEND IS GENUINE. rmcnss sum. ABOVE mmium-sw nndIhIt.lnlUo'uupe or 39 N l`IlII\ Our tale '3 true. and If you head it. it will en- rich you. Be economical and trade with THE PEOPLE'S Up-Town Grocery. Narrow Escape or the minutes Jrerrtbie Ineilictency in the Fire Abpai-at:us- Lesson to the Citv and All Others Be Welt Provided and Prepared Pur- chase Earlv. Early on Sunday morning the alarm was sounded that the greatnsyltiiii at l.ondon.0nl.. with itshundredsof closely eontined uni rtii- nate human beings was again wravbed in names and soon the clamor ot the mad rush of ihrre brigade was heard. and at once the Pity ofhondon wastlirowu into most intense exciteinent. But alilioii hthe excitement was great it was l;l|illQrbOlj elho fevei heateiex- cit ment into which the slirrounding vicinity has been thrown for the past few weeks by the unpreeeden-toil clearing saleat Wood-t l-`airaud To. Store. and to prevent. that gxcitoinent hum wanln we repose to make the cutting more genera t roughoul V the entire stock this week. and those who visit the Fair promptly will nd displa `ed bargains never before equalled since t e founding of our rand old Limestone (`ity. Uur tlhit mrgain s 500 gal- vanized water pails ; they might be sold at Tic. our prire l5e ; 1 tin ditlporjt` ;one 6 quart pres:-i~ ed pan To: ;one tin shovel ; six tea spoons 1c; onetea kettle. copper bottom, to; one liall'- lezcn cooking spoons .51-. ; three pie plates tic: three jelly plates9c ; 1 iron pan I00 :1 lineup 3e : niuihng pans. pressed pans all sizes pails all sizes! 1 slop pail; faiiey painted.35i ; pegltper box 3c. nutuu-g grater:-i 31-; 1 Hrs shove . ' :l long handle ladle 70 : one-lialftlown ten. spoons 7c; 1 tin dish pan lie: 6 large coo ing spoons Sc : l tea pot. worth our price i `. Never in the history of the tin traile hits there been sut-h iinparalle ed bargainsotil-i`t~ii. Mrs. Potts` sail irons. three in a set. $l.l!| per set; Ladies, note will this price. Ono oi` the most essential arti- eles to the h iusewife and at this slniigtiteriiig price, not lialftlieir usual retail prit-t-.. brings them within the reach nfall. Hushamls think of your wivt-s imd buy it set. Owing to the failure of ti: large wholesale jewelry tiriu in Montreal we shall offer you seine real ninher jewelry at about one-quarter ll value. A i-liuiee "line of arses and ladies` shopping liags just ret'ci\'e< - llairbrtishesnntl eoiiths. See our un- breakable comb. liest iunile. warriuitetl to saw wood witliotit breaking. only lire. t)ne horn i-omh 3c.and adoiible thii-k M1050. Don't fall to see our new stock of penknivts. in table, i-ul~ lery we can give you polished steel bladed goods. r isewood handles, for 590 per half dozen pairs. ltubber balls at good one for lie. We iave alwaj s good value in hrooms and our re- curd last year 0! nearly I300 dozen shows how \\'t'll this roinuiiiulty lave nppreeiati-ti our of forts;but new we down the past, and shall comnienre 0tfJ`illR you this week A three string broom. made from the` very hex-it selet-l~ ed iiand~picki-1| corn, two for 2.50. You : innot nrtteli these brooms elsewhere for less than `. 5e each. Le Page's liquid gltie and iiiiii-ilnge, the best and only tlecrnt iiitii-ilnge iiiaiititiictiiri-ti on this continent. we a bottle. Unee used you would take no other as a gift The di-lnslon inousetmp, oatvlies all your mice in ii siiiiile night. only lie. I`wu hole tr.-up 3v, 3 hole trap 6c. and the renowned rat trap I50 If any of our t-iiswiners are troubled with rat-i try one. Soaps - \\'n nl`nlII\.~lI! ini-..niiiiiiii~tiii: s.-ile. Seven liars `ANOTHER BIG BLAZE. at ALB AND Ein 1. V In Pins. and Saul Kay. which Jngu uunonnoo 0 not in the oily. --.nn-A391! DAIKGE FAR GREATER THAN THE GREAT -FIRE OF 1887. .\ ANY DOG Tndoinrk on every puchqt IS A PURE FRUIT ACID POWDER. " N; M 01$ itvalvci 317.. Ononu Burn: Aunxcu Rant. s. w. DAY S, VGROOERIES. L.1QUc5im._ THE OElLEBRATED( If I139 Ortho`-Rh and Ilnldnt U0`: mp: 'I`0 SHOW YUU 6Fl'~Y_"E%:l`ORE . _ _- _.n.__. -- ..- ul Iu'.;t'`ru- \. \_Uuu.. uuuuu.u- ... -u. .. For several seasons he was wonderfully effu-Ii\'c, and played with some of the bust dubs in the country until '70. His arm went buvk on him ubmli that time, and he lost his spvod and fatnuus drop. Rnfninn nf Hm Philmlalnhin5_ is now con~ `I`(`(I HLIU UIIIIULIB Lu Up. Bufutnn, of the Philadelphius, sidred the best drop hall pitcher in the coun try, while Ramsey, the Louisviiieli-ft. hand pitcher, issuid wequnl "Buff." His ball is said to have laid more men out than all the other deliwries put together. it requires more twisting of the body and arm than the other curves, and few men remain long in the box who follow up this'atyle of pinching. I\'i-hols got the drop much dierent from the way Butiiuum gets his The original way was to give the arm a jerk and send the hall more from the side. Buinion gets his hand as high as his head. with a lung s\vin',:. mid shoots the hall from his thumb and two first iiiigers with the palm turned np. He starts tho ball as high as the hnLsmuu`s shoulder. and snaps it in suvh a way that it svelns to drop two rm: in the`spuccuf two yards. with U113 wonderful drop he can add an nit curve, will when in good condition few L-ut.su1L-u can hit it with success. . is Kn his the advantage of being I tall man. nlidcnn bring the hall down from I higher position. A few years ago. when jumping in the box wan allowed, it who nlmmt ll ucraogh for a batter to make I hit on him. , A` slow mu)!-. - } John Clulrnon. of the Boston club, work: ` slow drop that he gets by swinging the hand ` over his hand. Thorn In little spin to tho hall. and when hit. it goeaol! the hut likoa incl." Borders, at the Boston. was 1 good tut drop that puzzle: the but batsmen. For ` ntchon like to handle thl: style of delivery, no they are liknly lb IIIVO their linger: pread ugnlnst the ground rather too often.` The ` in nhoot" wns_tho last of the dlncoverlel in i ; LHU 5Li'UHAl U|3L'U\'Ul'_) . ` Bobby Matthews, is young Baltimore unm- teur, was the first player to get full control of the ralse" as far back as `GD. It was nearly ten years later before he mastered the other curves. His raise ball Wm: slow, and when hit would go up in the air, the'out eld getting more than half the put cum The best. of the present array of twirlers to use the raise ball is Charley Rmlbourn, oi the Boston; Dick Mcllride, the old Athletic pitcher, had It raise ball as far back as 1570, but he got down low and threw it up instead 0! depending on the twist. musn:" no "mop" Pirarxc. In getting the "raise" the body should be bent well forward, the bull taken the same as in out curving, bringing the arm close to the body and the hand on a level with the knee, the palm of the hand turned up, and tho balllet. go when the arm is at its full length This style ofn delivery is very eaty on the arm. The next discovery in pitching was the drop" or down curve by Fred .\'ii-liols, better known 0.5 Trivky Niek." n l3i'ulgr~;x)rt. Conn.. anmtcur in i574. ` ` soinent` ..i..i.- a.. oi... nmmn-u until `T0 lliia nrm vwnt `VUII \"u|a lI\'|lI LLIU IMHIJ Clllll I\.'|.l|||r. L|.l\: uunu go 0!! tho thumb and index flngur witha snap of the wrist, a sphere could bo made to change its oonrse. It is o\"ilunt that ho was pitchmg against. the wine] the rst day. for when no tried it the second mm: befuru several friends he had invited out to see his (H.s\`u\Cr` the ball would go spinning fast and stmigb',. By (-nnti:nm`ll_v experimenting ho Fumlly L;-L vuntrol of what. is now known usthc out curve. [Io wrua also the (mum nmkc a ball raise, but paid little attention to the second discovery. Rnhhu \'2af0hnu7\: n v.-nuncr Rnltimnrn mun- W k.._...,._.. m,_. ..,u.,._. .,. .. .. l(`il\'l`S the huml. To ;\rllmr Cummings l>cln11;:s tho (`I1-tlit of lirat Inu.~:tcriug tho nrtuf muki.:;:u lmll (`urvv in tllu air This ho m'(`nln]nli.~lu*(l fur the llr.-L time over twenty yea1'sn;;u in Brook- lyn, N. Y. I` .v- en\nr-xl \-.-n-.~ Iun umnl nlmm with thn ||I(|llIIK.7I . 7 It. was dlS(`O\ - crud by the old lmwlvm that a twist im- parted to 11 ball would shoot in the opposite nlixwxtion when it hit. the ground. This is us far as the xwiokutem of Enginml lmvo ml- vuuoud in the urn of twisting a bull, und mo~t. of {hum 1-luim to this duy that it Is Impossi- ll- to l.'h`.Il;:l` I11 (`uu| se of n hall nft--rib upon .0: nv..|| . ..-v llnlmon Is Said to "Be the lien Drop Pitcher at the Present T|mo-Iu Shoot." the Luteu Diamond invention - The PHPIIC-!l"s\I|l! Disguise Hln Delivery. The Greeks nnd Rumuns were great lovers of ball play, but to Englishmen, says '1`. [1 .\l1_1munu in The Boston, Bluho, he-longs the credit of hringlng n gzune with but and bgll up the present stmnlurd. Every Englishman will try to urer tluit baseball is n lineal do * 4 ' CL',.\lMl.\'b`-S AND TIIE OUT CURVE. JUST - RECEIVE5 How It Was Discovered and` -' How It Is Prncticed. i`HI;17iWN(i ART. L`! V1 tll -\ L'\lI \\ h1lo pm ho fuuml 1 r.. .._. .I... n xrs ho mxnl ulurw wigb the x`:u'ticing one 1111)" . in an that try swiugziug the arm Umly and lcuing the ball r , lrso. . I AI. . 51.... J...- -THE BRITISH wnia; TUESDAY, MARCH 5. :- Ulxcll ISl_\b. | nut`! nu: Ill~`LIu\.|lvIu -I. ...-_u d.1I`c l{ulla!:, at H'- (iorma:1j.', he (mmplclcd his mu Sicnl l`:llH"JliUX\, to 14-01-pt tho Imsitiun ufl'Lrv(`tm' for tho opera ul. Dunzig, Prussia. \'.`l.it-b post he hchf for three years Other 0n~ gugcmonta fnl lowed, until u very ntwring 0 {Y e I` brought him to Amurlvu. Mr. Stahl. sorvud one . your in tho l`rus- ` . . sinn army. and \ pa.se um vxmni~ nation as u liutcnant of tho Twelfth Hussnr xneut, at Thuringeu, an musical director of th Tn-on opera house uraan Fmndsco ` he did some excellent work, and later, when he was the musical head of the Kimball n........ ......-..m.u- I... nnhimmd an-1-at minim - r RICIIA HD RTABI. Bk-Inn] Stahl. W110 Wmlo the (`omlc Opera ".\`:\hI Pubs." Richard Stab], whose comic nporn S:ii Pasha has burn much praised by the critics of late. is ml.` of tho rising young (`0H 1p(lSl`l`S of the [Suited States In his (sight ye:u';` (`Ii- porlcnco us urvhL`stra director and promoter of vzu`i-us musical om,4~rprises he has ostakr lishevl u very crcilimblo reputatiun. besides gathering in u gixxlly share of sonds," us the dollars nro c:iHc in tho profus- sion. Stahl is a German I _v birth. but is now u nzituralizod Ameriz-an rst, km and all tho time, right or wrong. as ho often is-iys l n the instruction of Theo- .1 ,.._ r'..n..u. ..; n.... @;._ ` ho CDO muswau nuau U: Luv luluuuu ~0panmmsnnx.h9..e|_119'2!i. F, tumu- Ho has written several songs tbs uvwlnistlod * and bummed in ' half the large emu of A nnnrinn . New Haven will tmvo a team In the-Ab lautlc league. _ ` Riddle will catch for the Staten Island clubthhyeer. ' Catcher McGu|re has been released tiytho Cleveland club. ' _ I-`nu hnn nnllv cloned 31'")! `0ShinKtO. troubled with Soaps -we repose tocontiuucthc best lalectrtc son in tlic \\'0l'l1l for 251-. 10 [cu ounce burs ruby iuuuliy ttliis is one of thc ill)` est laundry soups known to thc (rude. and is reirttlitrlyretalilctlst So not bar) Our prcscnt pllC('lS `I must tcrrililecut. 25c; 5 bars ,\lorsc`s celebrated mottled soup for `. ."c : I lnfge (`ukci toilet transparent gtycerinc soap givcn away for 9c ; I ten ounce bar while cnstile or 0tIllIlI'-il soap for 7c_; u live calico! outinoitl soap for So : l\`ab;."s Own soap l0c. Oricntul soap 3(`.'\k05 in 21 tincly dl0I't\I8d box I00 per box. But our greatest break in price is on Morse`s llose lio- quet. Tliis is u very clmioe tnilcl. soap put nu six in a very lntndsoinc box. regularly retuiled ut tic per box. Uur de.-perutcly cut prices this week A full 3~lb bar of choice fiuuily soap tor I01: per bar. This last is the greatest out ever made in laundry bar soup in the Dominion. 'l`in spoonsin new and handsome patterns Tc. per haitdozen. Our motto is to lead in low prices. Extra quality elastic web. 50. per yard silk elastic web. we. Uauc's cot ,V' books 7c.: 1(1) puc; scribblinq books 30-; 2|!) page 512.; a hesnti l oil chromo willbexivcn with each scribbling book ;lwo of. Dixon's best cedar new cits for 1c.:rubber tip . I. and the very est cabinet. 30. each. '13 just reoeived a large stock of elegant cloth bound books. including ursrln different stories, from the best lllllllori ontheglobe. These books are usually sold at 75c. 81 and $1.25; our usual price 36:. We have alson noline of poets. shall sell at half their value. Uur great offering will be 5.011) copies of Rose Library written by the very best authors. These books are usually sold at 25. ID. and 350. Our sweeping price To. or three for 150. Shawl straps I70. and a beauty Ec. School burs. all lsathei _`2tc. We cannot enunvcratcatl our prices for this week. but come and see for yourselves and you will ud our counters load-' ed down with bargains at Wood's Fair and 7c. Store. corner Princess and Wei tngton Streets. Kingston. L-nt-trio. club. Hoy ban nally signed Washington. Ho 1: In class B. It in mud that no mumbor of `the Washington club In in class A. n...o.... ....... 9. on mm in \'1-rmnnt man . Klllvlu r |L'I-\ uc spring games. ` fnund that the spa,- nucu LU. uuluu would face the sec- ond base and turn while [winging their arms; this was done to intimidate th e batsman. Ot h 0 I s would stop a c r nss the box. turn all the w n y I` o u u d nud throw tlm I131 frum all sorts nf pusitiuiis. For the ln.~t two sea sons the lr':I;:u0 has taturs dc-immd mnru ` batting. mid they linvo \\`is4-I)` mudo rules to keep the piti-lior in some L`[1lt`ll[X)SiX,li)ll..UX1l|l tho batsman can now stand at the home plau- without u (`I Dllstllllt fa-nr getting lzis arm or ` I95: talgeuuli . [tdnn`t snoin sxiblo to add any new ('uI`\'0s or i-limts, an vi-t no doubt mnnv lww unrs will yet he discovered by Yuuiig Amt-ricu. [Du America, (I10 IVIIIIIIIKIQII uuu In In muse u. Boston upon: to utilize tn: V:-rnnont man . lhrold I-`lotvher, as a eat:-he-rln most of their ._.a..- ...... .... ,_. ` llnng \\'1I.ll) l`l`(1L`ll. ` The pitchiugdopartxxwrlt has bsc-n handi- capped several times during the last few $\ [lI`\\ nnru lulu, uuu mun: \ .uI nu \u uu_ thing from u rubhvr bull to u mxxlou one. A soil lull. hmvcvvr, is the easiest to Curve and would be tho uuu fhr new bvginnors tn pI':l<`tic`(! with. A pin-hvr at tl1o|nr<-sent limo that can only get the "nut," m, "ram- and "drnp," would ban l'nilurr~in tho pitc-h-r"s bnx, and the suc(`0s.ful rmvs must he nblo to get :1 double twist on the ball. The raise curvo was lh-st wnrkc-1| to good ndvaumge by Ilonry .\I<`(,`ommu~k. n _\'nun_1: H}'rn<'11s<-player`, In l\T.'>. Then by Jim .\l\"x`tIl`lHil`k, tho ;:r-at l.<`:1g;lu~pitch<,-r. Tlu-n Ill-ru is the :1I'np(~ur\'v, llrst mmlu e'c('ti\') I-\' I):-rhy, \\'lH)pit('h0d fur Dc-traitsmn(-sm`:~n yours ngu, and nmv used by Welsh nl' New Ynrk with guud oIf(-(`t. 1 ..- ...-.-w- I\.\\v1-v-AI -run: DAIY |l| IIKKIU II LllL' .:<-nt_ml nf the li\"y as well the lnatmnzlzl nut hr. .|. ..I IIUIIILPK I.`l\lIll hall, while I`. (_`:`.r`- ~lmt.`.:l hull wln-re In :1 Clmn;;u of sh-Jntaultogv`. like .-\11.\`4m_ l kind, but ull lull hi',:h so .. n .' I. lll.` I\II.\"lI, l.IV O . tlr.-s.~ Iim liitters would prefer a they can turn on it. and when sum. in with in) out vurve they drive ittn right u-Ill. The secret of xzoud batting is in aim.-Lin-,: the ball sqx;:n'o with a firm stridv. What. is known as .~lu_:;',;rr.s" are the ca.~ivs1 men to work, as tlwy will hit at almost any- thing within l`(`.'1L`ll. mu... ..:..-|..'..,..I...\....o...m.o Ium lwnn Immli. uuu ||LAA_I.\uu u... ....v an an . u.-.. - .-v-- u`(nnr - -. V... I: contain: neither dam. limo. nor ammonia nnd an be mad by the mom. delicate oonautu tlons w 11) portect anfoty. Ila t suooeu nrisin from its being lnatnulmlw THE BEHT VAL I IN THE MARKET. M W6" M thor- oughly adapted to the want: oftho kitchen. has trolled onvloun lmlmuona of in And mennnoa. Iuoh. IIJE '.1I.VL UIIU l\I team of llnpukllyu in I874. Tim Kozlre, of New York. and Cu r uthers. of, Brooklyn, are th host ut this style of delivery. K oefe wurks it with n cliange of pace that bothers tho "boss lm tsun en 7' This curve, or shoot, is prmlucerl by rolling the hull of? the tips of the first two flu- gvrs, with the palm of the lmncl facing furwurnl. l`he,ai'ni shun Id l) e well drawn hack. and V with 11 full swing b r 0 u g: h I. forward on in line with the W h 1- u oppusitv tho shoul- der the ellmw is lieut in toward. and tu-rose ilw ~`l1-'51. at the sums timn hemlinr: the wrist and slim-ting nut tlm arm, with tho t ~l,l_)u-v tnrizml us murh as possible to the lvft. U E_"lV\!\4I ~ `hall wzLs"l`m:un_v Bond, in the The gm-utcr tho spun! the more shQut the ` ball \\'lll tulco, while tm much speed will tnlm {lit-m1I`\'e entirely out of the ``out" and "drop" ` hull.- .tl1m'u'rv<~ line-, am! cunndt proporly be" called u (-urfo. aw if isahzore of a "shunt," Charley Swmney. H10 famous pitvhr of the Prov?-' doncu club in `M. (`amo nearer to getting an nut eurx-u than any pitcher up tn the present Iivnu IIK` IHIINIIIAIKI II\' Pilchr-rs shun} . . u ...... .. .llL|l'. ...II n-.... T`nnnn u The --ush one` M 'u`\'1`l`{1l pin-In-1'5 nd it difmllt tn curvu u \' h:mllf:1ll, whilouthvrs (`rm (`Ilrvu uny- I1;:I`mmu unit lnl-I, I, III _.|... .. ..,...v I. ..:..-...-.~ o.. X1 BUV Ullll . At one time tyer could gt) Lgh 1111 (ha pre- nry motions he L o. S o m o i base ; xtimidnte t h 0 Ian. or lsmp nu: )x. round r lmll ms ho st-:x- tho I I lllbllfb uul Au}; Luv is yaw u. A msmghdomposen. lAl\'~l ll|\.' \l'l 1 bu tuk:-u :` I10 likui it In` F pace. Sun gvtlwr. Wllil-' ,_ ` Baseball Noun. I A LARGE STOCK. BOTTOM PRICES, DESIRE TO PLEASE, nos!` ATTRACT urrnn TION. 'to do good {york with this r old Atlantic . I l_ RICHARD I`lHI`ll|H1`l' (L \'1|U`u('x 3 H tun c-an Int. any kind of 11 low .- wry weak on In high one. ..I..u.9 4v1'\'inxr n rnnn n I ilduul gm Aug (5 Iuuu a last, lllllcss sent in with mun pln_\'c-rs I.-my for in 1-` 1 lm .~'A`i\-l1tif1L' batsmen. ml KL'_V.(`l1I) hit. any : lntters In AL, J .0 o.\ TIN. IMF; DALI- I nll tht-so curvvs would ihlv, l-ut tlwy nmnumr him; (hum has nut full HUI mm di.~;:1:isv his dc- xngu his pave without . v n-hvr`s weak .1 .l..l.... A Great Many Ask Why It Is We Do the Largest Business in the City in Our Line ? s`IMPI.Y mzcwsnc wr: BUY IN LARGER QUANTITIES`. buy for each, cave` the discount nnd give the purchuer the benet. In the undertaking, an every one known, the one who does the lirgut bulinou om do it the cheapest. ' It requires the ammo number 0 house. hoarlel, carriages, etc, to do 50 fnnonls for one your an it does 35`. We I'll) do our own engnving which in I great loving. Axtend penonully to every funenl and with L 5,, 10,,` ,,p,,;,..,. `ugh... hguhul can` snendto (tumult botmwd cheaper than any -_.. l_ AL- L..-l._.-- NEW BLACK HENBIEITA. I1IwooL70o.. 750.. 900.. 1. . NEW BLACK SILK WARP BENBIENA. $1. .10. 1.85. $1.50. $1.75. NEW BLACK CASIIIERES. Ill wool. 400. 0 750. 800. NEW BLACK FRENCH IEKINO, 500. 600. 760. 900.. NEW BLACK INDIA CASKIERE8. 400. A50. 500. 600. NEW BLACK ARIUBI CLOTH. Ill wooh 400 and 500. NEWLBLACKCBEIEFS CABB ` 355300.350. ` NEW BLACK BTRIPED FRENCH FANCIE 600. 70, 750.` NEW BLACK CRAPB8. `Courtlandi Bat . NEW BLACK VEILING-R, Bhok Bordor Hlndkmhiofl Ind Bhok killings. Have (illpened This Week Their Special lm ortations for Spring of Fine Wool enriettas, Robed Dress Goods, etc. these goods cannot be re- peated, ladies should see them at once and make their selec- tions before the range of colors are broken. The New Colors--Saturne1le, 00 per, Mahogany. Old Rose, Gnished Strawberry, Chocolate, Russian lue, Nile and Gray Greens, Electric. CAN MAKE BOTH E.\'DS MEET BY TAK- ING HIS TAIL IN HIS MOlJ'l`ll. They are neat, stylish and easy tting. You would wear no other after wearing one pair. vlav lvuca ....r-. -v-.- A 1 one in the buninoui : + JAMES REID, 254 and 256 Princess Street. ` D DEN`! I`-nnanr [The Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. Who like something nice in the way of footwear should see our American Goods. BEAUTIFUL SHADES IN NEW SPRING GOODS. We invite inspection of the largest stock of Dress ,Materials for spring we have ever shown. All the New Colors, All the New Materials, at Prices always the Lowest ,ln Both Double and Single Width, and a wholesale ` stock to select from at Rubber Goods in a Big Variety. Ladies Rubber Circulars. Ladies Rubber Dolmans. Men s and Boys` Rubber Coats. ARHandsome Range of Gents Ties Just In. New Dress Goods for Spring Coming in Daily_ The goods are new and#epoTee,"` the prices are attrac- tive, and the people are buying freely at Cousineau, Quinn & Cokrigan, 0lTn5GRAN" IiPE_r\IIN*IT SALE WE TAKE OUR TALE IN OUR MOUTH /?Ess 0000.9 Af W,4LD/?0N 8. --oF-- . NEW SPRING GOODS MURRAY & TAYLOR S. MORE NEW GOODS. GENTLEMEN \. J. McMAHON, I02 Princess-st. SPENCE & CRUMLEY JOSEPH F. SWIFT, Agent, Kingston. SPENCE & CRUMLEY S. 132 and 134 Princess Street. SUOOEBSORS "`I`O F`. X. OOUSINEAU & O0. HOWtoM/1/(EBOTHE/VD8 MEET