A, oo Females of All Ages ind these Pills Simply invaluable, as a few doses will restore free'and regular conditions and e ly remove the causes of much suffer- ing to the sex. Beecham's Pills. Sold Everywhere. In boxes, 25 cents. 190 AVYY JESU IOINA BOER) Y OU illustrated new catalogue the greater portion of your Christmas shop- * ping may be done at me. Write for it, and it will be sent to you, free of charge, by return If on receipt of arti- cles ordered you are not perfectly satisfied, your money will cheerfully refunded. SE Ehe 000s A RRARRTARRSA 00 ERR LLNS yrie Bros. "Jewalers YogeSt Toreglo Nar 00 1 FER SRL ORYIEY0 J E40 63 SIM ' Christmas Presents Everybody is thinking of what to give and where to buy. Wiseto plan ear- ly and get the best selec- tion. Our display of Holi- day Shoes is the best we have ever made. If you want a light pocketbcok to do heavy work in your holiday buy- ing come to SHOE STORE. € i dclermotts ! COLONIAL REMEDY. Odor. Can be givem in gi a, or coffee, without patient's kno Colonial 'Remedy will cure or destroy © ed appetite for alcholic stimulents, w a. {tient is a confirmed inebriate, ""tippler,' social <:inker or drunkard. Impossible for anyone to have an appetite for alcoholic lignors after using Colorial itemedy, 'ndorsed by Members of W. C. T, U. Mrs. Moore, Superintendent of the Woman's iristian Temperance Union, Ventura, Cal, writes : ave tested Colonial Remedy on very obstinate kards, and the cures have been many. In many s the Remedy was given secretly, | cheerfully recommend ard indorse Colonial Remedy. Mem. sers of our Union are delighted to find a practic: d wn! economical treatment to aid us in our temps ans work,' Sol@t &~ druggists everywhere and by mail. Price $1. "rial package free by writing or calling or Mrs, M, & Cowan (for years member of the Woman's Chasm. 'emperance Union), 2204 Ste Catherine St. MouTal Turkeys! Turkeys! We have arriving at our store rom the west, on Thursday, Dec. 18th, 9,000 pounds of Geese and Turkeys ; also 800 gallons best Baltimore Oysters. DOMINION FISH GO. BY HON. W. H. HINRICHSEN. Chicago Inter-Ocean. It was a beautiful day in June, and most of the people of the little city of Broadville were enjoying the fine weather and rejoicing over the success- ful termination of the democratic Feounty convention. Broadville was a Fdemocratic stronghold, and it had even been said that 'the republicans in that town were inclined to be "de mocratic. The work of the conven tion had been promptly and harmon jously disposed of. The call to urider, the selection of temporary ollicers, the appointment of committ::s, the per: manent organization, a brief speech by the chairman, the nomination of candidates, Several short speeches hy prominent citizens, and then adjourn ment. The chairman, Uncle Ruius Potts, had presided over all such con ventions for twenty years. The plat- form of the last ten years had: been adopted word for word, and the speeches of the Rev. Abel Woods and the Hon. Elijah Coles were the same they had used at each convention for a generation. The county judge, the county clerk, and the superintendent of schools had been renominated, and while the law did not permit the sherifi or treasurer serving two terms in 'succession, this difficulty had - been overcome by nominating the sheriff for treasurer and the treasurer for iff All these nominations had been made by acclamation, no sign of cpposition to any of the candidates having ap- peared. The delegates and spectators ed from the court house, the nominees troop: in their midst. The crowd, laughing and joking, moved across the court house square toward the restaurants 1 where dinner was waiting, stopping in groups at saloons to drink to the sue- cess and at the expense of the candi dates. "Even their drinks were demo- cratic. There was one democrat in Broad- ville, however," who was far from happy and was not even contented. This was Charles Webster, editor, and proprietor of the Advance, the re coonized organ of the democratic party for Broadville and Jroad county. He was seated in his dingy, untidy sanctum. revising an editorial in which he showed clearly that the democratic party was growing strong- er, and proved it by citing the hur mony which had governed the action of the convention that day. He was a tall, spare man, but little past forty but the gray in his hair, the stoop in his shoulders, and the look of anxiety and dejection which his {ace zenera wore, made him look years older. His clothes, while not mean, were pot new and might even be called shabby. A young man of dapper appearance entered the room with a rapid put dig- nilied step, opened his bill case, , drew forth ga slip of paper, and, handing it to the editor with an air of conles- cension, said : "Draft 8163 and ex- change. Three days' sicht. Dodge Co... "Chi "When will it due 77' askeds the editor: "Thursday," said the bank collector, and then, half contemptuously, "Shall 1 call?" wo *y «aid the editor, 'in the after noon." And then, with a desperate attempt to be facetious, added : may then he able to tell you when to cal again." The editor sat looking at the slip for several minutes, then drawing from his desk a book, becan a transfer of ficures from its columns to a sheet of soft paper. Then he suspend ed his work with a sigh and mutter- od: "It's no use." "Hello, Mr. Welster," said a bright, cherry voice fron{ the doorway, and the editor, lookinkAip, saw a man of thirty. bright and active and wearing a wide awake look, indicating energy and perseverance. The editor hesitated, then rising, a glow of pleasure spreading over his face, he exclaimed : "Why Joe, 1 hardly knew vou, but I am truly vlad to vou. Come right in and sit down.-" The newcomer dropped into a chair, saying: "lt loose se seems good to get back to the old place. And how are vou and all the folks 7" "Well, in health, Joe, and how are vou ? "I'm all right." "I am glad to hear it. You seem to have prospered. Tell me about your self." : "I'll tell vou briefly. Details for an other day. when we have plenty of time," said the visitor, speaking rap- idly. "When 1 left here ten vears gov, I took to the road and worked in lots of offices, at the case, make-up. press man, local, special, and heavy edito rial. 1 kept that up for six years. Sav- ed money. 1 got hold of a broken- down weekly in Indiana, built it up, established a little daily, ran it at a profit until six wecks 8go, then sold out the whole business for a good price, and have come back to visit the old stamping ground." "I am glad to hear fortune, Joe." "Of course vou are," said the visit- or. "But tell me how vou are doing." Poorly enough, Joe," the editor. - "l am sorry, but can't understand that." said the young man. "You have a well-equipped news and job office. of your good said DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is Ly constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the 'mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or muperiect hearing. and when 1t is entire- lv closed, Deainess 1s the result, and unless the indlammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for- ever; nine cases out of ten are caused bv Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. We v will give One Hundred Dollars for case of Deafness (caused by ca- 1) that cannot be cured by Hall's rth Cure. Send for circulars. free I. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. So fy Drug a tar ( 63 BROCK STREET. mista. Tae. Hails Family Pl are the best. THr DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. THE EDITOR IN POLITICS How New Life Helped a Paper. You have a neat little afternoon daily, a good weekly, and you have ability as writer and manager.' 'Still, I am losing money," editor. R, "Indeed ? That seems odd. You have the only democratic paper in a demo- cratic city and county. The public patronage ought to almost pay your running expenses." The older man shook his head, then, said" "I'll tell you all about .it, Joe, for I must talk to some one or go wad." "You know," said Mr. Webs- ter, <'that when you leit here 1 had a fair business, was never cramped for money, and was trying to make the best paper possible." Joe nodaed. "Well, things ran on in the same chan- nel for several years. I continued to run a strictly party paper, and tu- joyed the public patronage of the de- wocrats, especially that of the poli- ticians. Finally, I began to notice a change. First, the job work began to fall off. This was due partly to the fact that a number of small, cheap ioh offices sprang up. They did inferi- or work and cut into my business se- viously. Even the democratic politici- ans patronized them, wot onlv because heir work was cheap, but -because printers had votes. Then the circula- tion began to dwindle. A rustling, reckless fellow named Mayhew, started a cheap, independent paper. He hit everything right and left, and many of the democrats preferred the Fire Fly, as he calls his paper, to mine. Then, of course, the advertising began to fall off in quantity as well az price. The public officials, afraid of the Fire Fly, patronized it in preference to the Advance, for they knew that I was a good democrat, and would stand by the party through thick and thin. Soon the Fire Fly caught all the legal wdverti-ing, the city and the county wdverti-sing, and this year it printed he delinquent tax 1is€>The organiza- ion has treated me badly. In the last campaign all the posters, notices, and «ven the democratic election tickets were printed in the Fire Flv ov one of the cheap job offices. The private rinting of my old democratic friends roes elsewhere, and yesterday we re- eived invitations to the wedding of Senator Castle's daughter, anl they were printed at one of the job cthees "Of course this neglect of the Advance by the party managers and officials has hurt it with the public, and the business has run down until I am no longer paying expenses. I am in debt three thousand dollars, and unless 1 «an produce some change must sell yut or close up shop. "It is hard," he continued. "1 have given the best twenty years of my life to the party, and now, almost broken down in health, and spirit, I am ab- ut broken financially through the ne- alect of those in whose interest I nave worked. Charles, my eldest son, is ready for college, but I cannot af- ord to send him. Alice, my csughter; as a talent for music, but I cannot afford to develop it, The vounger chil- lren I can hardly keep in clothes, and my wife has not had a new dress for a year, and, as you see, I am shab- bv," The visitor had listened to the edi- tor's story without looking up, and now he said : "At what do you value said the the Advance ?" "I' have an 'actual investment in it of eight thousand dollars," was the reply. "Will you take four thousand for a hall interest ?' asked Joe. Mr. Webster started. "What mean *' "1 mean," said the wuwoung man, "that I came here in the hope of buy- ing an interest in the office where I learned my trade. I have an ambition to make a record. From devil to pro- prietor, vou know," ana he laughed. Mr. Webster pondered for several minutes | and then said, 'Can you make it go, Joe *" 90f course I can. I have the four thousand in drafts in my pocket. Make me a bill of sale for a hali interest in Advance and the stufi is yours. Pav off vour debts and use the other thou- sand to make your family comfort- able." "It is too good an offer to re fuse," said Mr. Webster, "Well, we might fix once, then," saia Joe. "Now, for a while at least you lay around and write the heavy editorials on general politics. Leave the local management to me." The next issue of the Advance con- tained a notice to the cfiect that Jos eph Barry had purchased an interest in the Advance, and would be the ac- tive manager of the paper. The notice attracted only a passive interest on the part of candidates and political managers, who neglected even to call upon the new editor. A week later, however, an important change in wneir attitude took place. Joe Barry was sitting in his sanctum when there en do you things up at tered an old friend and schoolmate, Albert Welch, the agent for some pa tent medicines in Broad county. After the usual greetings Welch said "Joe, 1 am west on a little trip, and 1 wish would mention going you it in the Advance in such a way as to advertise my business. Make it good and send me the hill." The editor had been looking for a man who would aid him in carrying out a certain plan. Here, he conclud ed, was the person. So he said, "Al bert, 1 can give vou some good adver- tising that will not cost you a cent." "How ?" said the patent-medicine man, ready for such an enterprise. Ro Barry explaiiied his scheme, and Welch eagerly agreed to do his part The next. day the Advance contained the announcement of Albert Welch's independent candidacy for county trea was followed by sarer 1 1 t quite an article. not indorsing him, but spe ak fing of him very pleasantly. | Two hours after the Advance ap- j peared Mr. Flowers, democratic can ! didate for treasurer, called upon | Editor Barry. He found him in the re- 'povated sanctum busy At his desk. | Aiter a few commonplaces, the - didate, a large, florid man, said : notice the Advance says some kind things about Mr. Welch." "Yes," said Barry, "he is an old friend of mine and a good fellow." "Do you think it just right," asked the candidate, 'to praise an indepen- dent candidate ? This is a demo- cratic paper, 1 believ said Flowers. "Yes," said Barry. "And may I ask in return if you regard it proper to give the public patronage to an inde- pendent paper ?" Mr. Flowers hesitated and stammered, "[ take your paper." Ye said Barry, "but that is all. You have been sherifi for four vears and all your newspaper patronage has gone to the Fire Fly." "You are a democrat for revenue only then," said the candidate, sarcas- tically. Joe smiled good-naturedly and said: "Call me what you like. I am running this paper, and | am busy just now.' The candidate flung himself out of the room, while Mr. Webster from his corner chuckled, for his partner's ar- guments had brought him into full cord with his plans. The pressman entered: and said: put on six extra quires to-day, Barry, and the boys 3 are all gone." : then ac ji | Mr. say the papers "Make it eight to-morrow," said the junior editor, "What shall I say about the wed- ding at Senator Castle's ¥*. asked Mr. Webster. "I attended, vou know." "Oh," said Joe, "a three-line an- nouncement will do." Mr. Webster hesitated for a few se- conds and then said : "It will be hard on the bride, and she will be humili- ated." "Yes," said Job, *'those wedding cards were a horrible botch and I feel sorry for her, but she ought to have chofen a more sensible father." Mr. Webster said nothing more,, and Joe continued his work on an article showing the necessity for independence on the part of the voters. The next day Mr. Stone, the candi- date for sheriff, called at the Advance office. "Mr. Barry," he said, | want you to print an article about me and I am willing to pay for it." and he laid a manuscript on the desk, along with two twenty-dollar bills. Joe did not even look at the money but took the manuscript and read it over carefully. "Mr. Stone," he said. when he had finished, *'this can be printed in the Advance only as an advertisement, and the headlines must state that fact, 1t will cost you about $12." "But I want it to appear as an edi- torial," said the candidate, "Not for a hundred dollars a line," said the editor, decisively. "What is the matter ?" "Our editorial sale," said columns are not for Joe. re you running a democratic pa per 77 asked the candidate, hotly. "You did not seeni to think so when you, as country treasurer, cave the delinquent tax list to the Fire Fly, And you might," he added, "get this article printed in the same paper." "Every one would know it was paid for," muttered Stone. Joe smiled and resumed his writing. Mr. Stone picked up his money and left the office. There was a meeting of the demo- cratic county committee a few days later, at which the attitude of the Ad- vance was discussed. Immediately af- terward, Mr. Coleman, the chairman, appeared in the sanctum of the Ad- vance. "Mr. Barry," he vou have been ma ment." "Yes," said Joe, coolly, suspending his writing. "I know say," said, "I sce that criticizing the party what you are going to said Mr. Coleman. "The boys haven't treated you fairly. I protested at the time, but they thought they knew best." "How ahout the election tickets and the posters in the last campaign ? You controlled their printing." "Well, vou sce--"" began the chair man and then stopped and hesitate "1 know," said Joe deliberately. "But, Mr, Coleman, let us understand cach other. Mr. Webster and [ are de- mocrats and we run a democratic pa- per, which advocates democratic prin- ciples. We deny the right of the party bosses or candidates to dictate or question our policy under any circum: stances, and when these candidates ana bosses deny us the legitimate par- ty patronage that we have a right to expect their ditation becomes posi tive insolence. We are ready to be ad- vised and reasoned with by our party friends, but we decline to even listen 10 those who ignore us in vital mat- ters. That is all, I believe," and he 1e-vmed his writing, while Mr. Cole- man walked thoughtfully away. "Rusiness is better,'] said Mr.. Web- \ ster at the end of the month. wore than paying expenses." We are "Yes," said his partner, "our circu- lation is growing, our advertising space is pretty well filled, and job work is good. | the job-room to- policy will pay.' I'he Allvance continued its independ: ent course, and its business and pro- fits grew steadily. The printing of th committee and of officials began to drop in, and by the end of the second nontn all work of that character was beiig aone at the Advance office, The candidacy of Mr. Welch having accomplished its purpose was dropped and treated az a joke, and the came paign glidea on. It was sbon evident that the independent but conservative course of the Advance was helping the democratic party, thought" it micht be iniurious to some of the candidates, The election resulted in an increased democratic majority in Broad county, but several of the local candidates on put another man in lay. 1 think our new that ticket ran behind the ticket. All were elected, however, and the Ad vance took advantaoe -of the result to read the party a lesson on the nec sity of using care in making nomina tions, = If any of the officials contemplated punishing the Advance by the with drawal of patrona hy seeing in that | articles advocating e they were deterred on in the infusion of new -Blood into party econ and a closer examin ation of public\ accounts. | It was nearly a year after the change of policy in the Advance had been inaugurated. Mr. Webster and his wife had just returned from a trip in the south, and he was having a chat with his partner. "You have improved," said Joe, looking. admiringly at his portly form. "Of course," said Mr. Wehster, "I feel like a boy. Mrs. Webster and 1 called it our wedding trip. We feel like young folks again, and are as happy as larks. But how are you and the Advance : "All right, of course," said Joe. "We are making good money, and we are making a good paper. Everyone says we are helping the party, too. Bv the way, the Fire Fly has croak- ed." There was no place for it here, and it has moved into a more ron- genial atmosphere." The Advance is still a prosperous paper, and the democratic party in Broad county has grown stronger than ever under its ministrations. A Few Thinks. For those who are puzzled what "to { buy for their gentlemen friends : | Umbrellas. Gloves, Neckties. Braces. Scarfs. Mufllers. Shirts. Extra qualit es and patterns for the Xmas trade. Jenkins, A Lasting Benefit. Don't sufier with rheumatism. Get cured, as aid Johnston Larmon, Oso Station, Ont. He had rheumatism in one of his hips for years, used all kinds of medicine without getting any relief. Two bottles of Hall's Rheuma- tir cure cured him completelv. He has not had a pain or ache for three years. This great blood purifier is put up in bottles containing ten days' treatment, 50 cents at Wade's. pn ay Quantity And Quality. . We have the finest assortment of Ch:istmas fruits that can be had. Flo- rida oranges, California' seedless, Ja maica, Mexicans and Valenti oranges, fancy clusters Malaga grapes, dates, fies, table raisins, nuts, ete. J. His- cock. $2, And $2.50 Pants For $1.50. Prevost, of the New York Clothing Store, Brock street, is offering a oreat bargain in ready-made pants, regular prices $2 to 2.50 a pair, will Le sold during the sale for $1.50 a pair. This is the greatest bargain ever offered to the trade yet. Do You Smoke ? It doesn't matter whether you do or not you will be very comfortable in one of our new house coats, $2.75 to 89.50. Jenkins. If you had taken two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had that coated ton- gue or bad taste in the mouth this morning. Keep a vial with you for oceasional use. All women who are interested in jewelry and all men who are interested in women, should see C. 1» Bass' Christmas stock of watches and jew- elry. Nothing makes a Christian woman quite so mad as to have a piece of fancy work she nearly killed herself making marked at a low price at a church fair. Clearing out Will give, you close figures on and alll other fancy articles, Weese's. Hard or soft corns cured with three applications of Peck's Corn Salve, 15c. at Wade's. Christmas scarfs. 2 the versity scarf at 50c. Jenkins. Palms, ferns. John=on, florist. Electrically lighted clocks, for night use, at Breck & Halliday's. Ii the optimist and the pessimist would form a merger a rather happy medium would result. Skin on Fire With Eczema. Mr. McDougal Was For Twelve Years a Dreadiul Sufferer -- Now Proclaims the Virtues of IR. CHASE'S OINTMENT. Exzema's itch is torture, the skin seems on fire with the burning, sting- ing humor; at times it becomes almost unbearable, and in desperation, you could tear the skin to pieces. You dare not exercise for fear of aggrava ting the itching, neither can you sleep, for no sooner does the body become lwarm than the trouble begins, and in- stead of restful, refreshing sleep, it is scratch, scratch, scratch all night long. 'There is scarcely 'a moment's respite from this maddening malady at any time. Of course you have tried nearly all the washes, salves, lotions, and medicated soaps, but like thou- sands of others have~been disappoint- ed and disgusted. Alex. McDougall, postmaster, Broad Cove Marsh, N.S.,, writes: 'or twelve years 1 was a great sufierer from eczema on the inside of the leg. There was a raw patch of flesh about three inches square, and the itching was something fearful. One hali-box of Dr. Chase's Ointment completely cured me, took away the itching, and healed up the sore. I have no hesita- tion in recommending it as a wonder: ful cure for itching skin disease." good our Christmas goods, brass at new uni- You may be sceptical regarding the ability of Dr. Chase's cure you. inz in vain to get of remedies, will 1 Ointment to Most people are, (after try- relief from a host but Dr. Chase's Ointment t di-appoint you. You will be at the marvellous control, over all itebing, burning inflammation of the skin, and the healing powgrs which it possesses. It takes time to thoroughly ecu ua, Chase's Ointment wil will find relief after a few \] x ie, and gradually and na turally the eure will follow. Begides being a positive cure for eczema, Dr. Chase's Ointment cor useful in a I red wavs in every home for every forin of skin eruption, irritation 1 chapped skim. and chilblains a box, at all dealers, or FE Bates & Co, Toronto. 60 cents manson, $ The King of Ranges--* Buck's Happy Thought." (SARAIVA { Canada's Most Popular Range 22 For twenty-one years The "Happy Thought*' Range ; has Deen Caalve no st popular Range. as gain- ed its title, "The popularR in » onits merits and the superi- or quality of its construction. It has always been the aim of the manufacturers of The * Happy Thought " to make each and every Range turned out by them a standing advertisement. This is one of the many reasons why there are more * Ha Thought' Ranges used in Canada than all other makes com . uote The WM. BUCK STOVE CO. 534% . sue McKelvey & 'Birch,}69-71 Brock St. NTN WW WW NT WW ENTS ANGI PRIN PTT TR I iB =e EE DR. J. COLLIS BROWN'S CHLORODYNE THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. CHLORODYNE CHLORODYNE CHLORODYNE CHLORODYNE CHLORODYNE . (HLORDDYAE From W Vesalius Pettigrew, M.D., formerly Lecturer at St. George's hos- pital, London--"'I have no hestitation in stating that I have never met with any medicine so efficacious as an Anti-spasmodic and a sedative. I have used it in consumption, Asthma, Diaarhoea, and other diseases; and I am per- fectly satisfied with the result." "Earl Russell communicated to the College of Physicians that he re- ceived a despatch from Her Majesty's Council at Manila to the effect that Cholera has been raging fearfullv, andthat the only REMEDY of any service was CHLORODYNE.-- See Lancet, December 1st, 1864. CAUTION--BEWARE OF PIRACY AND IMITATIONS. . CAUTION--Vice Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood stated that DR. J. COL- LIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of CHLORODYNE ; 'that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was delibertaely untrue, which he re- gretted to say had been sworn to.--See Times, July 13th, 1864. Sold in bottle of 1s. 13d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 11s. each. Nine is genuine without the words "Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne" on the Government Stamp. Overwhelming Medical Testimony accompanies each bottle. SOLE MANUFAC TURERS, J. T. DAVENPORT, LIMITED, London. is admitted by the profession to be the most wonderful and valuable remedy ever discovered. ia the best remedy known for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. effectually checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases: Diphtheria, Fever, Croup, Ague. acts like a charm in Diarrhoea and is the only specific in Cholera and Dysen~ tery. effectually cuts short all attacks of Ep- ilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation and Spasms, is the only palliative in Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Tooth ache, Meningitis, etc. 59¢ For a Good Pair 59 * of Blankets. . A BIG LOT OF lot is manufactured from heavy Twilled Cloth. Some are white and some are grey and all have pretty blue or are good value at $1. While they last your choice for For balance of this month we offer special valie in White Union and All-Woo! Blankets, Grey Union and All-Wool Blankets, Comfortors and Customers purchasieg goods to the amount of $10 by Jan. 1st, will be TRATED NEW IDEA WOMEN'S MAGAZINE. STOVES, CUTLERY, We 3 RANGES, PAINTS, HARDWARE, KITCHEN Handles AGATEWARE, UTENSILS, _ WE MEAN BUSINESS! These goods are the best to be found anywhere. This | stock before we begin the hard task of stock-taking: NOW lis your time to buy. : SOME DAYSSAGO WE SECURED At a price much below their value, Most of this pink borders. No pair is worth less than 85¢c. and many 859c¢. a pair. Tackdown Quilts, Flanne! Sheeting, Heavy Fullcloth and Canadian Tweed. given, frea. or mailed to any address, {for one year, the beautiful ILLUS- During Our Bie Stock-Taking Sale. TINWARE, WASHBOARDS, Etc., Etc. . BIG REDUCTION is being given so as to reduce our | LEMMON, CLAXTON & LAWRENSON, KING ST.