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96 " (mulc- SW?“ tum out. ham M Elder D. MMI saiuu mick " and.) "til '"" ("1)“ch 00’ 25 ea . day IN m we um}! t "" - _.-- Thes, an“ at the “DVD? men! ot the E grant! ttttttSiN In comm)“ tho pet ‘" Allan, P. Ir lava: irerq , Show. Tho ltolto, Bye l utophd qet Road and their "pol mount- be Ammo. Collins!” MM) q WOW” t:hg t15T .275935' Sarawak lirso " Sound t ende, 923,67. tu: Finn! mend! rasuU f That ' t 'r if, 'fun' Cot for not Lott tor l p uk and .9]! th" ji' " all " u) Wu)! coo, rpm..l‘ The late jail surgeon, Mr. Manly, had told the committee appointed to investigate the whisky consumption that it was the cheapest medicine he could get for men arriving in a broken down condition. (There may be a mean here for the inflow of tramps , However Mr. ll expects the new Dr. nnthhe new system Fill end the m . .. He. described the change as a revol- tttion, the Legislature had done what Watt asked of it, and it was wrong to try to defeat it before it was put into operation as n movement of the late council tended. Whoever was sent Ihonld do their best. to prove the worth of the ehfntte, Ile then very clearly described the machinery as to votin and marking ballots. The county bani lots are to be on colored paper, town- ships, in, on white. --_,-. mace as a reason for asking their sup ‘port and retired. Mr. Brigham thought It; plenty and predicted they Would have" plenty to . do. Being n new system it was dim. cult to get material to speak on, but would like to know the cost of the di. "vision taking place. He pointed out ,over 3:111) woull he saved yearly. . He endorsed the government for mak. ing the change. He denounced the excessive use of liquor in the jail, would have a bye-law submitted to. the people to vote to- or against a poor house, and would support every econ-A omie measure. In reply to a question from Mr. Parker, he said he would support-the .County assuming control {of the County roads. He had been" pressed to come out, and ii'they all y teltns he did, of course he would be elected. Mr. Putherbough announced himself 1 .as a swarm: m’ “mum-4" ... raw“. ”WU we mnsxy business, and the causes of the intiow of tramps every year. Mr. Irvine questioned some state menu made by the speaker. but being merely township mamas, they drop, ed. a... a utucreongn announced himself .35 a student of munic'pal politics, while the others were professors. Mr. 1'uthrwbotwh, it should be known was Itentinek's sole Councillor last bear, having to look after 4 reeves, who per- _ io'lically went to Owen Sound lea vine the township in his care,. He made reference to his ambition, thinking ‘every man should have a good opinion A! himself, and his record he was not aahamed of. He had tried to do his dutyasa citizen, and Would use, if elected whatever ot abilityand exper- ience he had. The district had the gift of two new pair of shoes. and he had a right to try for one of them. Mr. P. thought that while farmers and township councils have been for. ced to ecmmmize by hard times, other cormrate bodies had become more ox- travagant. Instaneed the late Dom inion Government holding two sessions 1 in one year, our late Countv Council adopting messenger boys and other frills. He blamed the Cl . for borrow. I ing 82(1)!) todivi-le among the mun. l icimlities while his four conirercs t could not get Some small bills passed, a pitched into the whisky business and the causes of the inflow of tramps 8 every year. " It was agreed that each candidate should have twenty minutes time, and it proved ample for Al except Mr. Binnie and perhaps Mr. I’utherbuugh. f Mr. Messenger was warmly received, Iayde?mporiiiethe old with the new, thought 16 men enough, and gave credit to the government for the meas ' are. There was under the old system ' so many that the pushing ones did the T work, while the bulk ha just to look . on, he thought it unimportant where a . member lived as he could easily make himself acquainted With the wants of the district. He referred to hiu mum-- ience as a reason for ,-Vw.v "FR) uan I a "decent campaign." The l man however reférrcd to a gram ofairairs which the late Co. Cl had been dealing with: the ex dinary amount ot liquor Consum the jail, and reminded electors ent that it was their duty to send good men to straighten' out this otter abuses. "'1'heypown Hall was comfortably 'illed, though only three municipali- ties were concerned, and no doubt the new order of things, and the glorious uncertainty attending it lending inter. est to the proceedings. Mr. Russell got the meeting to appoint its Chair. man, and Mayor Laidlaw was chosen and briefly outlined the new law. In this contest no candidate has a record and thereiore We may eXpecc a "decent campaign. " The Chair: man however referred to a grave state l ofairairs which the late Co. Council had been dealing with: the extract-l diimry amount ot liquor Consumed in tho in” n...) ..e____' . ' _ IUNICIPAL POLITICS. DISTRICT IroNuu.rIoss. A Lively Interest. Nominating oNeer .Ger. Russell " l p. m. last Monday announced him- ueltas ready to. receive nominations for the positions of County Councillors in District No. 3, and in the hour that iollowed the following six gentlemen Were nominated.. Jacob Messenger, by D. McNichol and Win. Irvine; Henry Brigham, by -. Adlam and John Backus; Samuel Putherbongh. by -. McNally and G. Scheuernian , George Binnie, by Wm. Weir and Geo. Turnbull: Chas. McKinnon, by John Brown .and Jas. Manrty; Chas. Mofratt, by,Jas. Firth and John A I McMillan. it we change as a revol. slaturo had done what ,and it was wrong to before it was put into movement ofthe late zen, and would use, it ver of ability and exper- The district had the w puirof shocs, and he lace. He pointed out lull he saved yearly. " government for mak. e. He denounced the of liquor in the jail, bye-law submitted to 'or buys and othcy the CI . fur borrow. P amnng the mum Iis four eonfreres small bills passed. .‘nL_. l . m. or against a poor support every econ- t reply to a question he said he would y assuming control Ids. He had been at, and Ythey all 'tlim he would be nought It; plenty and uulcl have" plenty to r system it was dim. al to speak on, but 'W the cost of the di. m. He pointed out cu mm the wants of rcferred to his exper- 01... ...L27 A- . u uncmrs pres. ty to send two W tl'."." two Mr, Moffat followed and chaffed out this and ( playfully, fhpently, yet critically. the former speakers. He bad always ch candidate advocated a change in the county linutcs time, eoaneil system. and would have more " except Mr. decreased expenditure by abolishing l’utherbough. the December session, cutting down n.lyTeeived, the Warden’s grant, &c. He withdrew th the new, his name from nomination. l, and gave A vote of thanks tothe chairman and for the meas everv bcdy was on the more, - ', l0 old system ones did the Mr. Jas. Swanston went down at the last township election, but the holiday has given or left him lots of vigor 'still. . He attempted tocomb Mr. Allan's hair. but it was diamond cut diamond. He referred to the County valuation business, which must again soon be attended to, and appealed to " experr,i Mr. Mal. Mephee, whose 70 years of. age is no deterrent to active services spoke at some length, getting into; reminiscent mood, dealing with ques- tions antedating Confederation. As a campaigner however, he is dangeroul ly modern, and if he gets around the south and cast of Egremom. the heath, er may be set on tire to scorch some of] his rims. ", highly approved of, and the impression , he made would indicate that one of the _ positions will be his, especially as he is Well known in both townships, and i the only reeve amongst them. Mr. James Allan, than whom few, if any, in the county, have It better I grasp of public affa'rs, came next, and entered minutely into the doing, of the County Council. He was chal-‘ tinged several times, but was always able to prove his statements. He also gave a very comprehensive account of the new system. Mr. Allan's well I known ability with a quarter of a cen- tury's experience should 'speak loudly in his favor. It Normanby treats him half as kindly as " own township, he is there tor sure. Mr. And. Schenk, a candid and up. right young man, spoke very brittiiy,. and would do his best if elected. Mr. Morice went- 'tuni. 'i/to-cal,' change of system in reducingthe County Council body fiom Shine He highly approved of the change and thought the new system would be an: Mieient as the old, and a great deal less expensive. He promised. en be. ing asked, to vote to reduce the salary ot the School Inspectors. He was opposed to the 25m a day grant to the volunteers, hy the county, and \veuhl oppose extras wherever found. In the matter of the Poor House he thought the poor of the orunty could be much more cheaply cum] for, than by building a House of Refuge, and wunld Continue to (ppusc its erection in Own) Sum}. llis remarks were Mal. McPhee, . . I Chas. McInnis. _ Mr. Mclnnis spoke first, referring to the change in the systum ot electl'pg County Councillors. It Would effect" saving of $2000. Mr. Mehyu's. is a Ment and popular speaker, And is a candidate foradeputyship in his own township. . ' ., l At Orchardville in the School house, last Monday Nominating Oitieee “opt” received the names of the following candidates. Robert Morice, James Al an, . . C. Andrew Schenk, 1 James Swanston, Mr. C. McKinnon followed, and after the lengthy speeches and advancing afternoon very briefly placed himself before the electors. m, had been an gently requested by a large number ol the electors to allow his name to be placed in nomination and would use what experience he had in the inter- ests of the whole division. Mr. B than went into an interesting comparison of the rreceipts and expend- itures in 1885 and 18A5 showing tt mastery af detail seldom met with. The amount levied for Co. purposes has. increased $10,000 during the lchurs; snrel y there is here a field for economi- cal cnryairy. At the close of _ Mr.' Jlinniehi effort many settled to the be. lief that he was , ftbe mun fbriGaNtcy." The valuation of tho, county for cqualization purl'xlses wall be aquestion coming: up atonce, there having been none sum 1883. This cost last time 83:11). - -.r - . v. .. -...u5n n """', with'thc talk cost over 932.200. Owen Sound got nearly $3000 for a sewer, Meatbrd tax) and the rest Wentamong tlremmsicipaiitics, Having lost once other pk ces applied and those who had no bridges demanded an equiva- lent. The provincial law has since been repealed. The cosmt dwision of the county was nearly $100 up to last July. . Mr. Binnie "then explained some questions that .had come up in the re. marks of previous speakers. The pay of new councillors was to be 83 oo per day and 5etss. a mile each way. Went fully into the 3320.000. showing how the operation of the law brought about a state of affairs compelling them to do stmtcthing. "The county lost -a suit with Thornbury oven' a bridge which, DI “$1011.30 ,_. .‘ . many years in Beet No..)4, Her cheerful hserwat, ahny wpkx-mod by old and young.‘ The mm} And oxponuivc mun" rho‘rccenved goat {uh-how tlmlbitoem the wan hold it br"ftiende and acquaintances. Th, num, oro'm friends on both sides were the only 'tttteats: present, The happy company was enlivened by the genial mus-nee of tyltryyitiai?, Mrs. Rom. Campbell. of Port'ane, We 'wish Mr. and Mm. W11- pon a. long and happy life. l Mr.m. McDonald in repair?” his, hoax. " putting a stone foinulatioti under it. ma nut Ronald? x ' -- - . 0ppo§d . . “on San support I: to belivf t itl'zig _ 41nd tor ‘ Whe cc: n I is a leader, . knew. " Is a own I N" lit w. " .v.‘ V- -'"""J>, The “who! the season took placclnst week " the {cadence of Mr. William J, Wilson. I t van Illa martin-go of his exam dtuseiitrur Annie to Mr. Hugh Wilson, of Nottnwamun. TIre neighborhood will long-miss her. She was a teacher in the Sabbath School for many you: in Sort. No.. 14. Her ehw'rful taco)“ always 'oltsoityrd by 01:13an youug.’ The min, l Ind upon-ism manna tiu'reeiitved goes I Mr tochmv the liritoom the was 'hald in bf‘friende and acquaintances. Th, num. I mit" friends, An I...4l. _, l Mr. D. McFarlam has reach-ed a letter front Mr. Humu-n. He reports gum! "u' ne. plenty of Work for there who mo willing to work. He speaks of cheating some old man of a daughter before Xmas. We are sorry to hear thut Mr. John McQueen II ill. Ho complains very I much of a [min in his head. We under stand Mr. McQueen is a regular reader of the Toronto Globe. We Would venture to advise that worthy gonnlomnu to give his cyan a nut, :JHW till after the New Year as the School Question is settled satisfactorlv and we undemtand Tue-(lny's Globe Mr. Lmrier and his callengnu will rest on chew- nan Ind inks a well merited roal. till tltttr the holidays. Mt. John Campbel! on the Grand Jury tl, they gave [mu a ride r n'wy div] Mr, John Bel lunches. Mr. John McDonald is timber for a. new shad. IV with 3 alone foundation, who the burn null bmld 1 der it. Mr. J, Gardiner l lor the stone Work and M will lllmly do tho frmnin Canuel is helping to take, uunuwr kitchen and adds very much to th peamuce of his home. elthu season's thrasl, inst he thrashed Win. J um: cumng 4 curds a day, Neil Cameron 1sz Mr- I erton, helping him. H but the largo pi e of wo ml showed than they were um mm of the shun hunts. Mr. D. McCuunel has We Ma buying a mild winter, no Coet " mow. Every mm is busy In the bush Then " a great. don! of wood taken out and now JLhu-(‘nuwboll bu two men in 'l" bustier two weeks. D McCannol hud'J. McQueen are also trying to Rom, to the from by doing their own choru and culling 4 cords a (lav. When the Liberals chose leaderzthcy st builucd bette The Hierarchy 1w- (2 ' been defeated, those who l alive sectarian bitterness, f reason. have been sun Lnnrier isngnin crownu laurels of victory. North Grey victorious, B. "pposed, Saskatchewan goi on Saturday. Sitton's old a supporting (h'eonwny, all p helivf that Canada is a unit _ and tolel'mhan. _ We write this in view of the notable victory in Cornwall on Saturday last. A Conservative majority of ovep 300 is turned into 11 Liberal one of 608. Ihr cided too in a eo1stitaenerr'reneh and Catholic, when: the opinion of the once redouhtahlc Foster was that ii We will beat them but ul'almir boas." ' “w... n...“ u, we people, and Is in a fair way to. return this country to the high road to prosperity. Something like this is taking place In Canada. The country under the old n-gime was losing heart, its govern- ment was rotten, its members were quarrelmg, the people were leaving but the 23rd of June gave it a leader whose name and fame is above re. proach, who is trusted by his colleagues who is loved by the people, and is in n r..:.. ------ ‘» __ . . . At one time last eent11ryall England became very much depressed. The crown did not inspire love, her states- ‘men were venal, and the fortunes of warwent against her. Suddenly a new man was placed at the helm ', con- 4ident-in his own strength, w'se in selection of leaders, Pitt lifted the load frotrrmen'g minds, his generals took heart, and before long men began i) enqtiire, "What new victory is there today." Orclmrdville put on her best looks to greet the ripst representative body that has met there for years, In the olden times, all Egremont polled there, and the Council met there fre- quently. The crowd was not so large as was expected. bat it was a fairly repre sentative one. Mr. Chas. McInnis at this stage withdrew his name putting the and- ience in a good humor with a. porcu- pine story. Next Monday in Holstein, the quills will fly, and the Mondayffol- lowing will find a good many of the candidates in both contests rnefully picking them out and wondering how it all happened. ience and his record as his claims for f their support. A I uth sides were the only The happy company the genial mus-nee of frm Rom. Campbell. of IP, Mr. and Mm. W11- ork and Mr. D, MEL" tho fruiting. Mr. A BOOTHVILLE nut! bmld n hum-menu Gardiner Inn the cunt 'JHAT NEW VICTORY ? aunel has o hear thut Mr. John Ho complains very his head. We under u is a regular render of We Would venture to me! has completed the am! wood med which to the comfort and ap man lie ban also ilnieli. JnasMng, On Tuesday lun. Haulage out. mums cnosc Laurior as builucd betterthan they ..W......,.,. Aur. A. Jiif. t take, out the tiulur, sll Was at Owen 8 um] there. We wonder " sun this ilre engine an Sell Bud attend to free of “owl he left [whim] were making one how tellewan going Liberal Simon's old t'onstituemev "CM curious, Brandon un: tty, all point to thé is a unit tor Lauricr u; uuu would Keep amass, " whatever en snubbed, and crowned with the He is uwuvnuw busy taking out J, Rich's-"huh. of who wouh h 19 30 by 65 He Will also lens uu. comma ttnits Hoon‘s PILLS eu.".tntsusett, 1 ache. indigestion, Miotumeiii, The Whole Story Of the great sales attained and (rent, cures accomplished by Hood's Sumpar- inn in quickly told, It purifiers and en- riches the brood, tonesthe stomach and gives strength and vigor. Disease can not enter t e system fortified by the rich, red blood which comes by taking Hood's &uaaptsritid.' ( .. wupne or months with his son Morice, Messrs Calder. Ste hens, J. Kerr, Wm. Pettigrew. Ira lPannock left for Owen Sound on Tuesday in connection with Calder and Stephen's law suit. This week We announce the death of Ann Brown. relics of the late James Timur. at the myunced age of 70 yes". The ate Mr, and Mrs. Troupe were 'h,',',,",',': settlers in the township of gremont. Thou. R. Tribe left for McCa Michigan. where he intends sta a couple of months with his son in .. a ._.\, .nuu but: L‘ Piocial in the Presbyterian Church some minus the horses tank fright sun-Led lo run away but. the driver then: tsotuewltat under control hy time they reached the milwnv omn- v --. -uvuu, (1| moo home on a. visit to his In Reid and other friends. i away tor. about 18 yours friends here will be glad On Wednesday eveni number of young peopl were returning (Junie fl Social in the P-aio.,..., . s A '.TCi'.1'rrJii'.2 T ,?i:i'ai"iii'iii'tilaj 7;; ME EM 'B"IMhl w " 1 Ite I 'ill 'tre'erte Mr. John Dickson who has hen-n in the N. w. T. for the sum“ or nmnths returned on Friday. J. H. Reid, of Moose Mountain is home on I. visit to his mother Mrs. Thu. Reid and “Han- o..:.....ar .. n " Mrs. Lvmghend of Stralfnrd, inst a few weeks with her dung p, my Peunock. ,.. . 'b.. 'd' " 'i$'tlts',' U” I ("many nflaut week frmn New Yolk when, in: has been for tht, past two “minim. l'nole Sam's land must ugl‘m' with lhe De. as he looks well. Mrs. Wm. Hico, twe- Maggie Ih'ekson. of Iliverstou, visited a frw (laws last week at the parental home, Reeve Dick- son's, Dr. Brown rng r.' a ' i" . " ; il MERRY (lllfli8'h1/iiji8 And uh. Happy New "'j,'iifea,tt gag ----- ' iii'iiiiiii,1iti er ot young peopie"ha', roan-Hing (mule from Lin t.3,tt I ir, . 14:2“ CE“ c', Sq Jere Dealing Courteous Treatment V Lowest Prices We lmpe to be /arored by a share o./ your custom (Iuriny l/m cox/J4; year. We hare one special this week "l irlt it uill Pill Um: we isijj,liazaliriirs -rrri'itsTii 'ifiTii'2ii'iEf22' “Tr W“! i'ifiUG'ii1'ittiJiaTE'3,i lil r I..- sTifi"2iEg'iEf7i'ik"i:'gg 77.27% 'ts?iircciiLipiritp,, 'j',,, _:'s,'i_t,] 650 YARDS HEAVY TWILLED FLANNELETTES, IN NICE PATTERNS, tj, 53 Regularly Worth l0 cents a yard, SPECIAL AT 60 r,'.:,' WE"‘WMWW _ ”WW” ff, U.~;’§C3»AA~QLJN’:1~I‘MLNJJJ”NJJMMW thlflanflxJfldMMAJAXcgg; 31'th 5.3 t' 'it"' [:5-V E5132" 'e-i" A HAPPY & PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR We take this opportunity of thanking our many . friends for the fatronage extende to us during the present year and in wishing them CASH . "V ...- “tally Will be glad to see him AT YOUR siiiairrviirrrdii" HOLSTEIN. m'nml home onT i.eiisiu.iT $5?sz ,to'r’ __¥V --..o. All". nds, My. n. has been evening, last control by the 'ailway crossing, from tid, ti. E, McCasta Co, sick head. Bum... , 26cenu, pee his ttii.//f%ii' Rama; 4y _lii'1i'vrtil'0t0li,l,rhtj4ltlijii,s',, A Very Merry Christmas Church h); flight and dt:rv.er Kot, CALDER’S BLOCK ,is spend- {hm- Mrs Yeovil as a ue-sdny Wood, 4 feet Wood, " Inch Eggs. per 'tos ... ... Chickens. [or put Ducks " Turkeys. per lb ... Game " ... Hid". ... ... Calhkim. ... ... Slmepmim each ... Hay per ton ... ... Straw per ton ... Potatoes, per ha“ ".A_rtphs' _ " JI 'e continue business in our New Store Lard perls H .., Tallow per lb Butter per lb, To Oatmea pvr sack ...... “ran per mm ... ... S Inn-h per cwt ... Fall Waem per bums! Barley, bt Penn, " oats, " Dr'd Hugs. per errt Hoes, [we weight ... WISHES ALL Flour per bhl DURHA M MARKET. Corrected each ttvek by Geo. SI Mrs. W. Fee hf!“ wer-l sp-nd Christin!“ with her and Mrs. Mull ck. of M an Minna Mary Gudd and T. but week collecting minimum; the Knox Chunk. Mr. G. Joltttstou'sousth wi'i tin-ea few “mks us he has 3 and B. Allan engaged cutting mm- Lulu: law-mu has Owen Souun for Christin-n5 Min; M. Witi'htes. l, ft ham where vlit, 1nttot'., mzkmq mm 1tiu: Art, Our Iain-.11 Sw-ic rnpuliy unlwr tho P,o G "lu. jr ' who Is mnie lnewnt. Tho Jaimie mum is $t Winch is t, 9 fashion mm; tlt' Wortien _ are Mr, J. A,1 m MM C. The ynung people. of] Graham! a Chm-Mun J With it. R. W..tauz.-. as I Mr. F. Dicklnnmn is tionl in hrs candy "we Miss Edith Leeann In "---rn Gletteh w tp Mr, and "iLi.L thit'," _).):,, 11» JI, £41., At a. "wag. on Mnndny. 2hs ', and Mrs. hm. Bell a son. N. EAST NORMANBY arr-my Smitty t, prugro-s her the i'-s'oeucy ot Mr. who Is under tau weutuur The d.umte tor New You .... . . BIRTHS. nu,- ...... ... z r ora.'.'.' 0 bt ... 0 " ... 0 " ... tt r cw: ... 4 (In. ... ... 8 Pulp ... ... 0 2oll ... AND? man ii making pupal-p y at we for Chruuand. mum has returned form Add aind T. Burs vlu of Knux Church have “an Lnderuur Society L'. as pr, hidrnt. “In In” parents of M 'rrrinaun. " weal; or 80 Nt" to AND HIS (, USTUMERS 'teden 2m " n. - “Nd- In... a an. 06to 0ii 460toaso Mto M 40to 60 900t01000 600m 600 Oegto 026 025t0 060 160to 2oo 100to 100 'leo. Nptwl.tn a. Pe tty 12 to 0 " to 0 85 to 0 25 te 0 Mt to 0 17 to 4 tO to 8 M to ot, to 04 to O 10 to 'trt, wratu-r at 40 to re " wrek fur Dur- ban: the dress “nth. holi iasyn. i'i surety tcarer Mr. C. Pca, L' Wand tter ulavo to Hm captain: ter., w.” "mm y for P2 0 " 012 89 0 18 4 Mt 8 40 10 Lower Town Sill ‘ur‘u Undertaking and Minimum on In uplo- a mum. at“ Furniture of iii/is, Rinks Would intimate that he um continue "t Furnilum turd Underl-kmil HllhInO-zu on In Hal-ed by his “than: but am in I.“ ud will endeavor to [in all old and new cud-Lol- en the sun. entire uthhcuon. "Cit Hides I ken off. Bailout»; _ the which fur 1lp.rt_Tanrting"t. By the Horse Hides, Cow Hides, I) Skins, Tanned suitable for ALWAYS ON HAND. PICTURE mums A SPECIAL? Saturation Guaranteed. “TURF. H0 l!lilatuim', . and by B; To ensure as good juh the must tre well salted as soon u M- Cecr'tr_---.- "'"""--i.2car.7 HESS Robe Tanning! {was t Goals UW'd -'ULL URI or L SHEWELL Thos. Smith. New Process, U' Finish and Soy.. 53 c.m't be beat. Ja%Nc.', i Cd Y' 'I'Izrv'W J., _ “Judi Adv-Jug)“: 111:), ’4‘! CNE PRU {iQMM tho I. 8.8 WELL mm prirt f V in , _ T , - q ',iik, , v "P. t “I! All) BATISPAP'I GUARA NTF. bil) “all ON H AN 'o AT RIG IIT “In: Och. 'at. _l.tdiiiirijdLA ‘ENTISTRY. " FIRST DOOR EAST P M“. “urinary (".11 MW first door won I' ate, Durham. kin Prim-ville the tirut "u eark “with. (ere at tlus l I Motel. Wu Advertiser. ’03 1896-7. I we have marked a “on goods mm) I a " as we have (.1; my mill be sure to so choose early. int CAI: First Choice. INtrtt EGRIZMUST. "R N TI 'N T. G. HOLT L. D. f? C.riUa Holders her Cues. CW" hive some nice on f ,ULOID a I N announce to 1 who the null pert, "tted with iines suoh as dies' and gentle ailing CW" 'RO'ED MACHINERY. {-FARLANE 81 CO .TSON J3 Mi, SIZES IN I, Bisque, Rubber, Fe" ttid ere'ts and E1egant titt0S. '3! oils! qeed to take lvu -ttitt ali kinds l at living prit'vs. 7" “a SAUCERS AND MATCHING gwlgi’nd slots f reto- otgigr--- E BOW LS, In it “"8. Stories, e 33.94%. l, . . m M the trtmrti d', in mplllnr car! " My eu-ellpnt kl " 3 he: and a la Leu.. For tt months ..r,Mitehs Wm llt Ill! THE WUH mm mm“ no.1 9G3 irMtefettthe family. e----- Him!“ to age I! A DAILY I'M-mi 'ttt Wm ht, a "turn: Pf !trtyeypptieu w of 1896 Free " Iaf, 1898 nothing am Plates, tArauiGi.' GG' I. ttmit . id, have a it BURMA amen M M