Ottawa Daily Citizen du lieu suivant : Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 5

DAILY CITIZEN TUESDAY '2 1S94. WOMAN'S WCRLO IN FARAGFlTM3. IS Q1Y LOLXLiL OF MXE XEW ALDERMEN WIl'H MR. cox for lDLiKESSESBYTiiE ELM CANDIDATES AT THE CITY HALL. 1 THE W- ilHKK.

A Cunlra.l la Ll lcar Par Oltnwa. Jan. 1. New Year 1 set in a clear and 1 t-'iiiper i ature, the thermometer reg ni tun in r'ading oi exactly ere: daily L.N. P0UL1N 156 Sparks Street.

Dress and Mantle Maker. CRYSTOGRAPHS New, Artistic Production, to Imiute Stained Glass Windows Elegant Ccrdre Picas, Comers, Borders and Filling For Ground Work. 13 10 21 27 30 51 Its i Gireau i) 01 i.5 vi Gleasoa. 34 01 5-J 72 I Starrs 57 tl 55 31 23 07 22 For Mayor Cox. 34 40 53 47 55 54 2i Cunningham IS 41 4i 30 42 41 22u Stroud 27 24 12 11 31 3S 143 OTTAWA WABXl.

No, 31 32 33 3t 35 30 I'hampigne. Iu4 100 i.5 77 72 70 520 40 40 39 20 50 117 324 Lnverdure 05 9i 07 43 39 31 343 Olivier 76 92 74 40 4S 43 379 Piiiard 10 10 33 13 10 13 107 For Mayor Cox 85 15 04 50 61 si 43- Cunninjjhim 20 34 50 21 IS 45 194 20 33 25 19 23 2S 154 Total. 100 157 110 125 153 10.5 69 Fcrde Fr.ser Gordon H-wken Roger For Mayor Cox Cunningham Stroud THE MAYORALTY, 5 0 V. Victoria Vard 20s 104 105 Dalhousie 191 304 206 Wellington 399 289 209 Central 347 205 250 St. Georges" 324 21.

341 By 220 143 Ottawa 432 194 154 Hideau I05 09 75 22i9 1003 1549 Anolbcr Torn vrr In trmral Ward-Thr llnil-c Bunt arrlf aud ilic Uraluasse IM-brnit I. KUlrd-Koull ol ibp I'lrbls rile no Prohibition. Xlne new rmoa wll! si: iu rhe council fur -irmidcU by Myor-elr; GtorL- I'o. of tU- couuc'l of last Vt-ar v'lici rtaiunJ in the field failed of re-election yestfrdaj. Tie ninth new man replaces Mr.

Cingliaiu. who retired from the representation of Ottawa Ward. La.st yt-ar Laif the old council cf were either defeated or did not offer jr re-e'ioction. to that the infusion ci new uk'od was more marked in the council of lsl3 than in the council of this year. Of those elected yesterday Messrs.

A. I). Fraser. Davidson, Stewart, Cook, Parnell and Gieason, six will sit at- rhe city council for the first time: three, Messrs. Cluif, Morris and Laverdure have previously served on Yldermanic board.

The council of had nine novices a't its first meeting. Yesterday's vote is by ion? pilds the largest ever recorded in Tittawa. Several causes coatri bated to the heavy p. campaign for the mayoralty for aldermanic honors been a lively one; the civic issues wre kept well in the foreground; the prohibition plebiscite called out considerable of a vote that is more or less inert in ordinary civic elections, and the weather was such an to tempt people out of doors. Besides, the unusually strong element of uncertainty infused into the issue by the large number of aldermanic candidates, induced them all to so that very few voters, except absentees and invalids, were paT-sed'pver bv the candidates or thone working in their behalf.

ELECTION. Yet, with all the bustle about the poll ing booths, and the mild excitement at the city hall, the municipal elections cf lb'Ji passed over without a single disturbance of any sort. The rivalry between the candidates being fair and friendly 'here was no incentive to disorder. The by-law to bonus the Xepean Point bridge scheme carried by a good majority. Even a larger majority voted in favor of prohibition.

The diaiuage scheme foredoomed by the magnitude of the outlay, was defeated. The plebiscite on prohibition involved so complicated the work of the returuing officers "that from several of the polis the results were handed in to the ctiy clerk too late to be checked Ia-t night, so that the figures given below cf the vote on that issue are scarcely complete, although the polls to be added will no: affect the general result. For Mayor add Aldermen. The City Council of lSO-t, as will be seen by the tabulated stateineiit, will be composed as follows Mayor George Cox, elected by 026 of a majority. Victoria Ward Aid.

Scott and Mae Lean (re-elected) and A. D. Fraser. Ullhousie Ward Aid. McGuire and Jniieson (re-elected), and Hubert David- Wellington "Ward-Aid.

Corry and Campbell (re-electeo) and Robert Stewart Central Ward Aid. Greene (re-elected), Px-Aldermen W. II. and W. D.

Morris. St. George's Ward Aid. Cairpeau (reelected), Fred. Cook and Dr.

J. H. Parnell. By Ward Aid. Gareau and Starrs (reelected), and John Gleeson.

Ottawa Ward Aid, Champagne and Olivier (re-elected) and ex-Aid. Laverdure. Eideau Ward Aid. Fraser, Roger ind Hawken (re-elected.) Tbe mayoralty aad aldermanic vote by wards and sub-divisions is a loiow-s V1I TOEIA WAUU. Plurality for Cox KKAISAl.E 026 NEW CHAMOIS WASHINC CLOVES, NEW CROCHET SILK MITTENS, NEW KIO CLOVES, BEST MAKES.

NEW GAITERS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. Silks 25C- SPOOL L. POULIN 156 Sparks Cor. O'Connor tt. is Week- Immense reductions on all kinds of Holiday Goods, such as MUFFLERS BRACES SILK HDKFS, TIES, ETC.

Dressing Gowns and House Coats at half-price. lacionall Bros Saturday Spccia Anything in the Store, AT AM) Below Cost for Cash A New Year's Gift for yourself or friend cheap DQBIER CP'S. TEMPERANCE TABLETS To Treat Tipplers. The great unti drink remedy. For bale hV ii.

Til For Ag'nst Victoria Ward 39 135 Dalhousie H7 268 Wellington 102 358 Central 170 314 St. George's" 112 29S By 101 144 Ottawa 125 227 Kideau 4S 90 944 1840 Majority against 890 One place to hear from in By-ward, JIKJIXIE r.v-L.vw, For Ag'nst Victoria Ward 79 110 Dalhousie 200 251 Wellington 29S 23.5 Central 29S 154 St. George's" 300 108 By 225 39 Ottawa 363 30 Rideau 77 72 1900 1011 Majority for by-law 889 One phice to hear from in By-ward. umrn Rnd Truit r.ronn'i Daughter a Miecespf rtiit l.aist-r. A 20 acre prune orchard in tl; yonng st-'t" of Washiiigti pro.i'Kd this 40 tons cf fruit.

The owiur if tbe orchard sold the prunes for ifd.OOO. Tbe in this cum" 1i.i;.;htk to bo a can. Vut there is no reason why it thoulJ not have Lorn a woman. Frnit culture is as well adapted to women as to men. ami the iud.

nndent incomes to lo made at it should le shared alike oy our sex. Di the culture of small fruits, berries, currants, women "an do easily all the work without assistance. In the matter of fruit that -rrows on trees, too, they can succeed. I well remember the good fun we girls tad when I was a child climbing trees tnd picking cherries. That women can conduct.

orange groves, vineyards and orchards as well as men can is proved by the scores of our sex that have established themselves as fruitgrowers in California and are now, many of them, wealthy, their incomes being secured altogether througn their own exertions. Miss Sarah Brown, daughter of "John Brown of Ossawatoiuie, has a fine fruit orchard at Saratoga, not far from San Jose, Cal. The orchard is planted in peaches, olives and French prunes, and while it was growing Miss Brown supported herself by giving drawing and art lessons in Sun Jose and Saratoga. The lesson she teaches womankind in pecuniary independence and practical common sense is us vuluable as her art lessons. Mrs.

Ella Condio Lamb exhibited at the World's fair a picture called the "Advent Angel, which has been greatly praised, and an illustration of it appears this month in The Century. It is indeed a glorious picture, and 1 ain proud that a woman made it. There has been much discussion about the sex of angels, and some disgruntledold hunkers have declared that all angels were masculine. Evidently Mrs. Lamb does not believe this, for her beautiful angel is more woman than man.

Olive Sehrein-er, in "Dreams," makes her highest, most powerful spirits sexless. But, however that may be, it is certain to my mind that no real angel ever had wings. Think of an angel with goose-quills! The ancient Greeks knew better. Their gods and goddesses moved with a gliding motion, neither flying nor walking. Wings are a special emblem of inward uplifting power, but our materialistic age takes the word literally.

I am sorry to see that Mrs. Lamb has put feathers upon ber splendid angel. One gets mortally tired of clinging sweetness. It is like eating candy all the time. There are good husbands, but they are not the kind of men girls read about in novels.

At the New York horse show an exhibitor told me an interesting story, recalled to him by some of the lino Kentucky animals there. In the blue grass region a number of years ago a horse breeder died, leaving his wife with two thoroughbred trotting mares as her only earthly possession. She might have sold the animals for some hundreds of dollars, spent the money and lived on the charity of her relatives or married fur support. But no! This fine Kentucky woman resolved to become a raiser of horses for herself. She knew already considerable about the business, -Si'd her gallant neighbors of the other Bex helped her to learn the rest.

She made a distinguished success of horse breeding and is now very well off. Four trotting colts, the progeny of the two animals left by her husband alone, brought her cot quite $10,000 from their sale. A woman remarked the other day, "I admire men as a wurx of art, but I do not fall in love with them." Eliza Arc-hard Co.nnkb. Iaby ltaslnette. A comfortable little bed can bo made for a young baby by taking a common clothesbasket, either oval or square For the materials 'o trim it with get either white scrim t.

swiss, two lolls of cotton batting, silesia for the lining, lace and insertion for the rufllo and a few yards of ribbon for the handles. First take batting and tack with a thread evenly on the sides aiid bottom of the basket, using plenty, so that it will bo warm and soft. Then baste on the sateen; over the sides and bottom make a (loop ruffle of sateen, reaching from edge of basket to the floor, hemming or pinking the edge. For the outside cover the bottom with the swiss or whatever mo.tei is preferred, then measure the sides of the basket and a pie the reqi Vtd depth, fulling it on around the Over the sateen rufllo make the svviss ruffle either plain or with just a lace 9 edge. An insertion can be added above the hem.

Still another way is to put groups of tucks above hem and lace. Gather tiie rulile, leaving a little heading at the top and fa-ten on the basket. Wind the bandies with wide ribbon to match the lining, aving large loops and ends to give a pretty finish. One made in either pink or blue looks dainty and babylike. Half a barrel hoop can be wound with the same colored ribbon and to the sides, making a useful holder either for the net to shield tl: bale's eyes from the light or a plnee to ten dainty little on.

Tiii'l litllo for the wee one will be found rj-efu, as it can be put on the foot of the bed. on a lounge or in ar '-em' and has the advantage of lo ing about and put out. of the- v. ay, v.nether it had an occupant or not. AO.VLS Gt'jWJL.

St r. eorro- to ..1 it -to Teacher-Can they're 0- i in co JJ -i i -r. Teacher th-. va-ion to the Xokth Pole accomplished Lor -Mid- on harder. 'Statesman.

I'ROHIBITION. Majorities For Ag'nst max mum degrees. A.uio-i Ucrie pressure is very 'high, the barometer rising to "il.l! 1 inches, at which it lies bvn steady uiid-diy. Wind light from south west to west. On las't New Year's day the lowest mpernttire was 22 degrees above jero; highest 20 degrees.

A snowstorm set iu at 110,0 and continued for ten hours. Toronto Mutoorlofit'cal Ruport. Toronto. Jan. 1.

The depression men tioned last night is now centred iu Min nesota and an nnti-eyclouic system apparently of importance is setting in over the north-west territories. Lix-n: snow falls have occurred to-day from the Rock ics to Manitoba. Elsewhere the wea ther has been fair. PROBABILITIES. St.

Lawrence Fair to cloudy and milder light local snuw or raiu. Lyman's ffee is fragrant and full flavor ed. Ask your grocer for a sample. Itch on human' and horses and all animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.

Warranted byH. McCarthy, Druggist. Lyman's cotlee is fragrant and full flavored Ask your grocer tor a sample. JUST RECEIVED. 2 Cases of latest Novelties in Neckwear Flowing end Scarfs etc M.

M. PYKE. Tarr's New i 1 IV Year if ts. 73 SPARKS 6T. I bad for dinner was the best I ever ate.

Thanlts to COTTOLENn, the oew and successful Bbortcninfr. ASK YOUR OkOCER ion IT. Mn1e only hf N. K. FAIKBANK Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL.

UN-NIZRVI-D, TlRIiD I'c-opUf and invalid will f.i. in CAHPBELL'S QUNINH WISH A pr-sant r-f-lor-iriv-? ar" and wiiolt it 'tiT. I'OO KM of -A 10c Make One Dime, JO Dimes Make 81.00 10 Dollars l.uvst lie best edroom Suit for the money in the city at jr. 179 and lSl P.ILEAU i ET. Tlllit They Itcturn 11iHnkt.to 1 hrir unstilurnls ami tL kr Illusion.

In itieir I'u llrj-llic I un Ibr slrrrl ILill tJ Agfrt-mrlit. The Ilail was crowded while the v.e.e being made. Alter the re-suits were announced addresses delivered in the council clo-imber by m.t of the successful caud. dates. W.

H. Cluff was the first to come forward. He said the electric railway company had to fight iu every ward iu the city, and the ratepayers of Ottawa had to thank linn foT it. lie did not say it boastiugly. but he w.is pleaseil that the people rf Central Ward had elected him.

to; as Mr. Cluff, but on account of the platform he represented, i Applause, i Aid. Greene thanked the electors of Central Ward for placing 'him at the head of the polls as their representative. During the past year he tov-'k what he considered a fair course. For that reason he felt confident of being returned and d.d not canvass a man Tauring the campaigu.

Last year he worked hard for electi.n, but this jrenr without an effort ig his part thiy returned him with a majority with 705 votes. Applause.) n.r f-o thut as nn approval of his course during the yoar. He made no pledges and would go to the councTl this year a free and independent man. (Applause.) THE MAVOK ELECT. Mr.

Cox was received with loud applause. He felt very tired after the campaign, he said, but was happy to know that he was the Mayor Uttawa fur 1894.. The stand he to in the railway matter was adopted by him after very careful consideration. While the bargain was not such a one as he would like to have seen, still, since it had been made in good fa ith. "it was 'binding on the honor of the city Ottawa until such tine's the Legislature told them it was illegal.

As far as he was concerned he would not repudiate the agreement with th" company unless the council niO'oied him to. (Applause.) And he questioned very much if the legislature would send "it back to the council. It had been rumored during the day that he had fallen out of a sleigh and had his aim broken. As they e'uuld see his arms were ail rgiht. he had not fal len from a sleigh.

Moreover jic had taken nothing to make him tumble. iLau-ghter and aj plause. Mr. Morris threw his hat iu the air when assured ot his vielory, and then in a few words thanked the electors for returning him, DALHOrSIE WARD. Mr.

Davidson expressed his gratitude" at being elected in Dalhousie Ward, lie had taken no "darn" plutform, and consequently felt that the ratepayers had put their trust in him to act iu then: oesc interests. Mr. Caiupbeli was never he said, a prouder man in his life. His re-election in Wellington Ward assured him that the people endorsed his action iast year. By the complexion ol the new council for 1894 lnj could guarantee that they would look after their interests.

Mr. Jamieson was not one of the extreme kind. (Applause.) He did not believe that they should cripple that rail-ivay company, nor as council should hin der its prosperity, but the. company ought ceitaialy to share its prosperity with the city. (Applause.) THOSE H.EC'TED IN T.

GEORCES Mr. Campeau, re-elected for St. George's Ward, extended his thanks to the electors. Mr. Fred.

Cook expressed his gratitude to the electors of St. George's VJi'ird for electing him at the head of the poll on his first appeal to them. Jt was report-erf during the campaign that he was an anti-Home Ruler. (Laughter.) Well, they aiso elected Dr. Parnell, an old champion of that cause, so it could be seen tnat they were very Tair-uiind'-d, peojde iu the Keystone ward.

(Ap-jiausp.) Mr. Champagne, re-elected in Ottawa el ard, said he hud been attacked for not being a Catholic. True, there were-better Catholics than be, but he was born-one, lived like one, and would die one. Applause.) Mr. Parnell nert tendered his sincere thanks to the electors ol St.

for placing him second on the list. MR. STROUD'S MANLY SPEECH. Mr. Stroud then advanced amld-t ap-plaus-' and thanked bus supporters for tlieir energetic eiforts on his behalf.

The result was far different from what iti expected, hut s'nee Mr. Cox was elected, he v.o-uid congratulate him. and trust that h-' nrght have a sueeesiul t-rm. (Applause.) Mr. Laverdure was le-xt was i to tioe -h'-Z He of Otta- Mr -1, Waid returoina him.

iy conoid red that he hod Tinned by the superior ii, to IVll'- Ward. i I.o up-had always arted aero rd-'io tat' of his core-': h'U glad that the ratepayers for it. (Applause.) a r-andidate in St. rd. r.o.d he was dead for and Mr.

J. this t'oy would find him a cgain before th'3 -ed. ItllSiflCKM 1.4:1 1 c-r T. Milburn Tiisoiibiirg. March 15th, Sirs.

Please ship at once three doi en B. B. BittTf. Lest medicin in the shop. Sold seven bottles to-day Yours trulv, C.

TliOMPSO.V. The above Hmpie is but one of hundreds of similar expressions regarding B. B. B. ivr a Lonii'-d r-si'i'-rt "Vnrsir.v hfr.e been '1 .0 ti." ar-on.

IM oiiylt und. G-rjt 1 had 0 verv bad rr-hl. i. 1 r.ot g-t b-t by usini: Ha -yard tr, iii 1 Baisarn 1 f- as cured in or ti.re- days. It is the oest and surest cough medicine 1 know JOSEPH GAREICH.

Goderich. Oat. WW a man falls his friends says It has gorip nft. Galveston News. Th say-: ''Moroeio has tt ol Fr-n in -r-'-r-t tr.

a rh-b-i-sv. rh th iltan to s- nd I'- in the upring. Tested fcy time For Throat Dii'-os '1, tr.r 0 i 1 proved then hv 1 yr.r. 1 he go .0 efi 'nx 'r-'n -i-s of the Tm i.o I. 1 'it 10.

10,. a -i It'. only us it. 'I 25 jU a boz. With a n.ote in toe eye one cannot see ths Hitt-ai' Cheap and Fsmj to Put Qn ff II II Howe Block.

Rideau St. Ottawa. Extra Value in Ladies' Fine Evening Slippers; sizes 2, 2, 3, 3i-, 4. Gentlemen's fancy Leather and Flush Slippers, $1.15, $L35 sizes 0, OJ, 7, 7 1-2. MASSON'S 102 Sparks Street, Purirg the holidays Fiuual crcan.H ami 3, -1, and 5 lbs.

lor Pure sugar i i.x'.aro, 2 for Si But Oiiristui.iK A 11. frobh craims with every $2 cuke. Order early I'hoco 'y attended to. TURNER'S CONFECTION 108 pHa trocb- i rks fli Hirlwiu OTTAWA D1U Hll" 1MI Bavsiian Lager, High Class Ale, Porter, Brewed on Dublin Principle. TELEPHONE 1008.

Ki 'A WI an Gnnstmas Sweets Victori Ward 8 Dalhousie 240 Wellington" 376 11 Central 257 St George's 7 By 31 Ottiwa 47 Kideau 57 998 31 Majority for Prohibition. 907 DISCOUNT FORONEMONTr TUESDAY, JUT 2nd, Mi No. 1 2 3 4 Total. Fraser 83 75 43 00 201 Hope 30 31 55 10'J 231 Mac Lean 67 79 34 85 295 Massou 30 40 00 97 250 Perkins 41 23 40 41 145 Scott 109 91 49 107 350 For Mayor Cox 70 59 34 45 20S Cunningham 33 49 34 4S 104 Stroud 27 21 28 29 100 DAI.HOl SIl; WARD. Vo, 5 0 7 8 9 Total.

Daviesro 102 109 31 453 Hewlett 4'.) 79 00 95 30 313 Jamiesou 87 79 04 93 IS 331 Aluliuire -Sit 154 49 82 53 427 Peterkin 55 22 20 12 109 For Jlayoi Cox 34 73 29 30 19 101 CimUi.j-U; XJ fcS 3 -i 3 14 Stroud 34 42 30 52 42 2U0 WKI.LJNOTON WA Kb. So, 10 11 12 13 Total. Ashe 87 117 90 Oil 393 Burgas 11 10 11 17 55 Ompijoll 119 1S3 112 102 510 Orry 1.5s 174 101 90 520 Hill 103 79 51 43 270 Sorirr. 80 130 OS 57 341 Stewart 134 17S 100 87 505 Tjggort 51 52 37 178 For ivor Cox 13 31 79 58 399 Cunningham 74 lol 5S 55 2V) iStroud 05 90 59 55 2ol f'LNn; waiiii. No.

14 15 10 17 Is Tot-tl. duff 102 90 92 Jul 119 57'J Greene 82 130 127 129 131 7u5 Henderson 90 73 83 9S 93 437 Morris 150 101 90 lu0 135 .5 Si Wallace 107 97 87 loO 94 4-5 For Mayor: Cox 09 00 04 81 07 347 Cunning! io 09 ijo 50 3' '5 fctrouu 91 37 32 35 01 250 0T A For (lie Siiiool Hoard. There was only one election for Public trusLce yestfrday. It was in Kideau Word ard it. Curry was elected over W.

B. Gerrock by a vote of 42 to 90. Ottawa East. James Baliautyne was elected reeve by a vote of 71 to 09 jor Bernard Slaftery. Councillors Robert BiL'gars t2 Ira Bower 80, Robert Taylor Juines Hughes 72, Robert Palmer 37.

Sehool Trustees: A. Graham 90, M. O'Gura 90, Geo. Tomlmsoii 03, A. fft.

Laurent 38. Prohibition- For 51, again-t 49. Hird aDd nft c'-rns withstand Uoiioway't Co-n Cure it is ctuai eveiy me. "-et tt'e a once and be happ-, A woman with a three-inch tongue can bio a Don reiico. your g' ew -Mr.

I.ifMii-l Li con eet nuy tects Cr.nsuitatiou 'free. He can eye-igilt. English Spavin Liniment removes all h'ird soft or calloused Lumps and Bleruishes fr irn horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Sphnts, Kin S-vetney, Stiiles, Spraiu.T, Sore ao Swoilea Tnroat. Coughs, etc. Stve 850 de of one jttlo.

the be Blemish Cure ever known Bold by 11. F. Carthy, Druggist Peter B. O'li'-y. confers with Secretary Laruoiit- at "Washington, fr'i'sinnabiy about patronage for the X-w York State Democracy.

RELIEF I SIX KOURS -Dis-U- i kidney iind Bi-oier diseases reli.veo in six hours bv 'lie "New Gke.it Kiiinev Cr.u)..'' This is a iTett surjirise and delight to ph sidans of i's proniptlie-H in reiie jtj2 an in the kl.iueys, bit and c-vei niri the unniry pi.ssages 111 ile or f-niJe, It relieve-i re'eii'ion of water arel pain in it aln.03' afel lfus 1- vour r'jmedv, Sold H. F. tti.yliru.j-.it. Th- bat. InvilbZ C'j-au, laughJ at ti.eto;-y t.r-y v.

For a iirst class borse and rig. all kinds a-i eoojiortif-ie and trood h'rs-s rented it a modera dri'-e-ao on 1. tj K-iii, rptrsaa II the water be t'j y.T: in it. if j- b- to-, acting jgs catihj: Stand h-. D.

1:3 prove itself Tr. Cure of the At-e. Trv Drove it for vourse.f and te cenvi Great 1 1 id- the. Circa-. i Tet 1 oi A tlousarjd-: by the etf-biilini'-n of an ant he LONG WO "tMi, Pia Warm- R-ian Worms, or Worm are proci tl d.strarefl and ruovcil by ir Lojt'i Worm Syrnp.

A brake-nan named Cook wa k.ll.i 0:1 the P.K. at Edmonton. Tie Lilian India clc-d yesterday, Successor to Elliott Hamilton, 54 RIDEAU STREE 52 In order to iii'ike room for Spring vh. hvv d'ici 'ei to Lave a bweeping of 20 per cent on goods with, the exception of Grey Fl'inncla, Grey, While ami PnntoJ Cjttons, which will ba 10 per cent, cfl' lor Cafci. Our ttjck is now complete in all Goodn, Silks, Lftces, Flannels, Glo'-e-, Linens, Tweeds, Chemile md Lve (y.r'.c'.'.i?, M-Mle S-j-ilette, and a complete n-i-jrtment of Kum khm.

Everybody bhould avail oft'---i reat opportunity as we mean business, anl you cm rely 0:1 being a ger. hale. 'K' V. WAKH. No.

19 20 21 22 23 2 TT Baldwin. 04 99 54 55 41' 59 572 Cam pea 00 7 5 53 00 05 75 31 Coantil 47 09 44 3'l .51 si Cook 04 72 74 02 so 442 Oram 4S 05 41 39 5S Darnell 7S 72 45 5 72 4' Fcr Me Ox 30 72 44 40 70 5 0 324 Cunningham 31 35 47 33 25 47 2 Ik Stroud OS 51 57 47 49 09 341 Li WARD. No. 2.5 25 27 2S 29 30 I I V-" -l' 52 3S 30 25 4S 034 I P. S.

No gooJs ten on approval dnriaT ta Rale. i I i A.