The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 February 1874 — Page 4

c’,,é.-r.u'r’s STRICTURES. Ist.(“Contrary statements.” = The feeble attempt to prove this, is only another proof that drowning men will catch at straws. “His first (and true) reason given for writing such advice, is implied in the letter itself.” Astonishing! -In what language? “I side with the wronged party!” How clear the inference. How plainly this contradicts my statement in the BANNER! “Astonishing! to write such advice ‘becau’;e ;I told him T could not be hem{d in the chureh,” and only four days after he had witnessed my hearing,” etc. And I again repeat: Fait “told me repeatedly, both before the ‘trial (at my first visit) and since, that he could not have a hearing in the church. And if Tam the ‘Evangelist’ referred to, I never told him, nor any one else, to “bring charges against fourteen or fifteen’ brethren because one aggrieved brother had told him he could not be heard.” If I advised charges to be brought, it was because -there was guilt. But, his repeated assertion was a part of the reason why I wrote, and T have nowhere said even ‘that was the whole. e

- 2d. I did say, “I will write to Bro. Harris and offer an exchange of pulpits, or to allow hi‘m' to go tfi3 some other point if he desires;” meéning as I told brother F., and also brother H., that if he desired T would fill his pulpit, but did not mean to “ask for the pulpit” as though I wanted it for my own sake, but, feelihg that I was entitled to the respect of the church in Ligonier, intended modestly to offer my services if desired. True,a harpy might slime this over and make a “contradiction” out of it, or a “case of

peor memory.” ; & i 3d. The same lack of honesty (or charity) is seen in the attempt to make out that by shrewd (liplf)macy . he (Fait) “secured his (my) pledge before the parties mentioned,” when in my own mind there was no such ar--I':uigcmeht—-1 feeling that I had a perfect right to call for my own letter and Fait getting up, without hesita-| tion, and going over home, getting the letter and returning, handed it to me, and, as I took it, I turned to the door, I told him I would return it, or a copy | —but I changed my decision for the reason before stated. : 4th. True, I said “you, or any member, tave a right to prefer charges, and ask to ‘be heard by a suitable tribunal.” Fait says: “This letter has no allusion to me being bound to accept the concession he had w_ri@ten.” That is so. And when, Bro. Fait, did I tell you, you did right in writing as | you did about Bro. Harris? Did I not tell you before I heard one word of the case, first, that I was opposed to publishing such ¢ases and, second, that ° I was ppposed to public church trials ? “But you answer not a word!” T still ~ say, “unless Fait should make the concession as I wrote it, he has no right. to ask for a further hearing.” Will those suborned witnesses prove that I said brother F. did right in accusing Bro. Harris of being mercinary, ete. ? or in putting forth these puiblications ? I will acknowledge, without coming to Ligonier to be confronted by those infallible witnesses, that T am Detter at forgetting than inventing. ' “Evil be to him that evil thinks.” sth. As to the “decision of the chureh,” T have a eopy of the minutes before me, as follows: “The above statement being received as satisfactory, by the Elders, was accepted by the church—there being no dissenting voice —and J. E, Harris, C.W. Stites and R. Faurot were appointed a committee to prepare and send it to the paper,” without note or comment. T was dirécted to copy the “concession,” interlining and all, just as Fait signed " it, and I did'so; nor until Fait’s wonderful question—“ Why were my comments excluded from accompanying this paper, as agreed ?”—did I know that it was so ‘agreed.” But the statement was never sent, so faras I know, I having sent it to Bro. Harris and _not knowing its fate. Hence, probamli‘f’(e Morgan and the fourth; fifth, sixth and seventh'degrees of Masonry, Fait’s “comments and statements” . may have disappeared—sbut probably only from .my memory—if so, like - Morgan’s body, they may yet rise up © and the marks, and interlinings, and comments, all, be recognized by some infallible memory. . ~ 6th. This item is another striking proof of the fertility of brother Fait’s memory—so vivid that my “poor memory” shrinks from its gaze; for certainly I do not ‘recollect of seeing or -speaking with Bro. Richmond from the time I left the Fair ground, where, if my “poer memory” serves me right, ‘I showed it to Brother R. (Bro. Harris will remember) and he conceded that it was fair; and that is all I stated, putting the inducement only upon the -ground that it was right and proper. ~ th. “Did Mr. Faurot ever demand ‘that I should make a concession because I was wrong and my persecutors right? *No.” But I did elaim, first, that he did wrong in spreading before the world each other’s faults; that he did injustice to Brother Harris, ard demanded that as a man and: a christian he owed it to himself, and to the -church; and to his own cause, to make the amende honorable, whether others did or not, and repeatedly told him that the conduct of his persecutors © was not involved in‘the concession at All. And can it be possible that Fait ' wishes “to confront me with wit‘nesses to prove that I intimated to them” that he was perfectly innocent and that T would have him as well as myself ‘utter falsehoods, “merely to keep my position in the church ?” and “would any intelligent person so un- | derstand my letters ?” S 0 Bth. I conf_eu’,tpis eighth paragraph - is unanalyzable by me. 9th. I repeat, I should not have gone at this time save for the reason stated. . True, 1 atkned o have remained a week to have a general talk with the ‘ m ected, hielp them to come to somedecision. My rule has been for many - years, in such cases, to get the points

fairly stated, then hawe the parties face to face, in a christian manner, and if ?: satisfaction could be obtained, seléct suitable men—“spiritually inclined”—to hear and decide. Nor did I contemplate at this visit to do any more than to canvass and see what could be done; and should a trial become necessary afterwards, 1 offered to be on hand and aid in person. This I never denied, but certainly did not expeet such trial to cothe off at that wvisit, inasmuch as Fait had written me to “select safe brethren, that I could recommend, to sit on the case, if needed,” or to_that effect. 1 did not urge a rehearing;for those whose names were signed to the charges had never been tried.

~ 10th. “Mr. Faurot intimates that he was not paid according to promise.” T was satisfied at my first visit, so far as Fait’s contribution was concerned. But he invited me to come down agaiu and counsel with them, promising “whatever I should ask, and a little to entertain my ifriends”—thinking, I presume, that it would not be difficult to meet the demands of one who had done as hard work as I had for Ligonier with so little eompensation. True, at my “second trip” I did not do what Fait desired me to 'do, but I did not come to make “my own concession,” mior “stand by him, right or wrong.” I have done too much “pioneer” work for no earthly reward, to murmur at “paying my ‘own expenses.” The Lord will make this all right when Ie comes. “I have done.” - o olel R erßop.

The Farm and Houschold.

WATER in which potatoes have been boiled exercises a remarkable cleaning influence upon silverware of all kinds, especially spoons that have become blackened by, eggs. Even delicately chased and engraved articles can, it is said, be made bright by this method, even better than by the use of the ordinary: polishing powder, which is apt to settle in the depressions, requiring particular care in its removal. _

ICING THAT WILL NOT BREAK.— Take one pound of pulverized sugar and the whites .of three fresh eggs, well beaten. Mix them well together, and flavor with the juice of one lemon or add a teaspoonful of strong cider vinegar. Pulverize one teaspoonful of wheat or corn starch and add to it. . Flour the top of the cake as soon as it is taken from the oven, and put on the icing with a large bladed steel knife into warm water, and then smooth the frosting with it. .

* WATER THE STOCK.—A plentiful supply of water is quite indispensable to the welfare of farm stock.. Icecold water is injurious and wasteful. A bucket of such water will destroy the good effect of several good feeds. The water-trough should be kept free from ice, and it should be emptied as soon as the stock has.been watered. Many people believe that sheep canlive without drinking, but this is a great mistake. All animals fed upon dry feed need watering frequently. Snow is no substitute for water. :

SHIRLEY HIBBERD, editor ‘of the London Gardner’s Magazine, tells an anxious inquirer that his pearsshriveled because they were starved by root pruning, and he prescribes this heroic treatment: “You had better burn Mr. Rivere’s books, forget all you have read about root pruning and pinching and other starving processes, and lay a foot deep of fat stable manure over the roots of the trees at once. The trees have been trying hard to do yon good service, and, in your light soil, want help; and as regards roots they cannot have too many.” - ,

EArLy Ecas—lf a few light Brahma pullets are kept in a warm, roomy, clean coop, and are fed upon cornmeal moistened with-warm water, with a change to boiléd potatoes fed warm, some chopped cabbage, scraps of meat, bread, ete., with plenty of pure water to drink, and occasionally some powdered oyster shells and crushed pepper, given in their feed, they will lay continually through the winter. Half a dozen fowls thus cared for will provide a family of moderate size with suflicient eggs. Nocock is needed.

CusTARD CAKES.—Sift two tea-cups of flour and to it add two tea-spoons of cream -tartar, mix well together, and add two' cups of sugarrand the yolks of six eggs, a pinch of salt, and one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in two table-spoonfuls of boiling water, beat whites of-six eggs very light and stir in last; bake on pie tins same as for jelly cake and spread the custard over each layer of cake. The custard is made as follows, and must be perfectly cold when placed between the cakes: One pint new milk, one-half cup sugar, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of corn starch. Boil until it thickens and then flavor . with lemon.

BreAcHING WooL.—The following recipe for bleaching wool is taken from a well-known journal: To every 100 kilos. of wool, placed in a large wooden vat, are added five kilos. of bisulphite of soda dissolved in water, and two kilos. of hydrochloric acid added. The well-washed wool is placed in this strong solution ef sulphurous acid, and left five or six hours.— The bleached wool is now put in the bluing bath, which also serves to raise it. Woolen yarn can also be drawn through a solution of bisulphite of soda, and afterwards through dilute muriatic acid, which thus liberates free sulphurous acid. ‘

CARE oF QLD SHEEP.—A correspondent of the Germantown Telegraqh says: It is a very common thing among farmers who keep sheep to have a lot of old run down ewes which are -either let die during the winter or are sold for a mere trifle. In my practice it has been an object with me to avoid either of these. By sorting out such as present a run down appearance, or, show signs of old age, and putting them by themselves, with a little grain being fed during the early fall months, they ean be got into good condition for wintering, and by being fed a little extra may be made fit for the butcher by shearing time.— If this course is pursued from year to year, it will be a great help toward improving the flock, besides amply repaying for all the trouble and expense incurred. o 0

ANDREW JOHNSON is subjected to renewed ridicule and obloquy because he is reported as having joined the Grangers, Though simply based upon rumot, a certain class of papers consider themselves justified in thus roundly_ abusing the ex-President. If he has identified himself with the Grangers, we see no good grounds for objection; certain it is that no one of our public men has stood up more manfully for the rights of laboring men than the patriot statesman of Tennessee, e

J. DECKER'S ADVERTISEMEN T.-r{GR;QCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

JDECKER, . Always up to time, now respectfully makes his bow and presents to thgl people his SUBJECT TO CHANGES IN THE MARKET.; All Goods advertised will be fully up toj the éténdard, fxs I am not dealing in inferior Goods - nor short weights. - These, and all other prices, are for CASH only.

! SUGARS. P g DeCrushediShgam for.. ... ......... .. ... .Bl¢6o 9 hsGranulated ¢ for.. ... ... ... ... iy I.ooi 101 “A” CoflegSugardor.. .. ... .0 .o 0 1.00 10 Tbs Extra #C” Whitef0r..............ii....... %00 1014 Ibs Best Brown Sugar f0r................... I.oo| 12 DaDark 8r0wnf0r.....0............0.. ... 1.00) e G CORPTETEE. 1 The Best Rio west of New York below Market price. - TEAS. . ‘ I will give you the greatést bargain in this article, as you| know Unecle Sam will persist in sticking on the tariff. l Best Young Hy50n..........:.51.10 worth $1.50 per Ib. Choice Yolng Hyson.. .......... 1.00 worth 125 « l Good =« = s -..... 80 worth: 100 “ Best Gunp0wder.....:........ Llo:worth 1.50 , « Choice ‘Gunp0wder..’.......... 1.00 worth 1.25 ¢ Good Gunp0wder......:...... .80 worth 1.00 « The Best Japan Tea... .......! .80 worth 1.00 -« Which fact is attested by hundreds of tea drinkers in Noble and adjoining counties. o 3 pounds Smoking Tobacco f0r........:.:........51.00 8 pounds SHoUEGL. OLI L I.oo} Ggod Fine Gab fHobaceo. .. 0. ... ...l 50" worth . 60/ it Brßip ol o .oo 00l Bb worth: 75 Deckers Gald Teaf. .. ........ ........ 60 worth 9o Indian, Brand. ... .. ..o o 20.90 worth 1.10 Imperial Tobdeeo.. . i ................. 90 worth 1.10 Mayf10wer............1.00, retailed everywhere for 1.50 | * FISH. \ ThebestCod e= . ... ;... L. .....8 08 WHite Fishio. oo o o ... ol 08 Maekerel . vao L 05 Meoss Mackerel (headsofl). ... ....... ..., ~...... .18 Presh Labrader Herping .. .0 ..7 . ;.. o 0 ... .. . .05 Smoked TRalhbut & = ... . ... 000 . 1B . i SALT. : FINE SALT, perbartel .».........ci.c. ... .. 82,00

- BPECIAL INDUCEMENT: j - - 1 will ;ofiei' for the next 30 days, FOR CASH, ;ny entiret stock, which is ’L L The Largest and Best Selected in Northern Indiana,‘ : Lo R O o : ; GLASS AND QUEENS-WARE, ~ Table Cutlery, Castors, . - And a great many Novelty Goods too numerous to mention, | : :

; MILLER & DUIERR’S ADVERT;SEMENT.-'-GRO(:}‘ERIES AND PROVISIONS. : . THERE IS NO NEED OF BEING WITHOUT . Soe WHEN YOU CAN BUYOF | - KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA, AT SUCH ENORMOUSLY LOW fRI;:'ES AND HAVE ALL Gaose WARRANTED. |

Good Eiio Coffee, per pound only : : : 30 ccnté, Good Brown Sugar, 13 pounds for K:‘ L SI‘A‘.OO Good Tea, 3 pounds for : S a 0 Best Smoking T(;baéqo, three pounds fo‘r‘,. : 1.00 Best Chewing Shor_ts, %hree" pounds for*». : : :1.00 Good Chewing Tobaccf),: per pmoui'nd— 0n157 poe i D Kerosepe Oil, fwarrant@gd 11_0-’t’efst,vper gallon, : 12 ’ "Al other. Goods at Correspondingly Low Prices. o Three hundred sets of J. G. Mgakin’s best Iron Stone - China Cups and Saucers at 70 cents per set. 300 sets of same brand of Plates, 55 to 75 c. per set. | Evefyfhigg elo t@g;ro'gke‘ry Line must and shall be sold a Gl "sabic: Yo et

CASH PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.

COME ONE, COME ALL, = ke BRING YOUR TEAM AND MAKE A HAUL. b

L SYRUPS. Silver Drips. which leaves all others in the shade, at the ‘small sum of-......... .80 cents per gallon, worth 1.00 Golden 5yrup.......... .60 cents per gallon, worth .60 CAN FTRUIT. ¢ 2 Ib,Canned Peaches, poroan. ... .. ... ... i .98 2 . Canned:Strawberries, per ean:................. .95 2 Ib. Canned Tomatoes, perean.................... .20 3 1. Canned@Tomatoes, Porecan LOOOO 90 MISCELILANEOUS. S 1 Peaches. ... ... ... .. . .. 81p0 G uricie none BET eBl S e T 10 Ib. new English Currants f0r........:......... TOO eTB R R e o Wt asaa Peas .. .. .0l e 1,00 3 Ib. loose Museattle Raising.... ... .., ... 50 Stove Polisl. 4 papersfor.. . 14............. . ... 5 CIGARS, Beoodonesfor. .. . ocn . i og BLUEING, 4 large sizeboxes f0r.,.........00.... . .2 BLUEING, 8 smallsizé - boxesfor.. .. .. ......... 25 4 cakes “good size Glycerine Soap f0r.............. .25 Best D. B. DeLands Saleratus 3 pounds f0r........ .25 Pepper, 35 cents per pound or 3 pounds f0r........ 1.00 GlRger perpound (. ... ooN o 0 oo ahd st gl Mustardt pevrponnd_ | ...... 00 ol ot 80 Cloveds s oo el s 80 Four Dime Boxes of Matehe5f0r..........c... ... - 25 Seven hoxes of Coffee E55encef0r................. .25 Fout pound good Starch, for (... ... ¢.°o .0 95 No. EWaAßhtuby: . ... a 0 oo 0 e o 100 “lhe beStawvash-boardowb. ...0 .- 0 . a 0 98 Best Factory Cheese, perp0und.................. .13 pCHastmnts gerquart. ... oot onn oo 0 0 T Paa R perpound. .. ..., 0 {oriin 0 b }FrenchMixed Qandies: .¢ 0 e i e o iSticki@andy, perpeund . ... . ... ..o 0 90 100 of the best Yellow Enve10pe5f0r............. .25 24 sheets of ;Letter Paper.. eoL i oE

~ __EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE SAME PROPORTION.—

GLAD TIDINGS TO ALL THE WORLD AND THE REST OF MANKIND.

WILLIAM GROH. THE KING OF GROCERY MERCIAX TIN NORTHERN INDIANA, ; Read His Price List, which took effect on Saturday., g 1 . -the Jist day.Of Jal]llmy’jS?zfi L STUBJECT TO WEEKLY CHANGES, )l STGARSOFEVERY GRS

Grushed. 9 pounds=for.. .. ... ... ... 00 = &4 Ho Granulated; 9 poundsfor. ... ... . .. i il s 10D Towdered Spounds for... .. .. e 100 Havemeyer & Elder’s SA,” Coffee, 10 pounds for. .. 1,00/

DOWN'! Down!! Down!!! Goes the markét.! Bekt Teas, $l.OO. Now the Grané‘:ér“can get - .. - hig supply, for this’ price may. nghlast forever. . = =@ = = =

Best Young Hyson, per pound.. .. ....81.00 worth 81.50 Choice Young Hyson, per p0und......:1.00 worth 140, Good Young Hyson, per p0und........ .75 worth 1.00- ! Fair Young Hyson, per p0und........ .60 worth ; .S()-l Very good Young Hyson, 3 pound for. 1.00 worth .50 Best Gun Powder, perp0und:......... 1.00 worth . 1.50 i Choice Gun Powder, per p0und....... .90 worth 120§

P ‘ | " WHEAT HAS ADVANCED, BUT'DOWN @GOES =- @ . & o ¥ | | o s Cora il e i £y s . ; 100 Barrels'of O. P. Grannies'’ Best Double Refined Flour, - warranted as good as any in the o _‘ _ . City of Kendallville, will be,sold fdr == g $7.00 per Barrel, . - ' c Vi an RGO $1.75 per Sack.

Tmported Holland Herring, by the Keg or Piece, V eLyLow o 2;-:s;’G'qod Digars for 50 Cents,

8 Misselliorn Cigars,. s oi .0 oo v ibangli o 5 eaiite e Ntcksof Candy ... .. C.OO o 0 0 i cent. Zigmeks ol G L o L ] aend Haekory Nuts,. ... 0200 oL 8150 $Er bushel Chestnuts $5 per bushel, pér quart............ 16 eents Peanuts, Almonds, Brazil Nuts and Pecans in same ratio. Valentia Raisins, per p0und,................: .14 cents Muscatel Raisins, 15 cts. per Ib. 10 Ibs. Prunes for $l.OO

Silv 3y i s+3ll ~See sDB T Dand ; : eris still Being Paid Out fer Change.

"'0 10 pound cans of Pure Creamn Tartar, inanufactured l !'Gluvésj percpoundoonly, 2o Son Ll L 1060 cenbs J' by D.B. DeLand & Co., only $2.00 per can. i -Nutmeg, per-pound,only:. io.oo s o 0 9185 D. B. DeLand’s Saleratus, per pound 0n1y......10 cents ‘ "I,ITCmr dime bhoxes of Matehes.... ............25 cents Allspice, perpound . o odoc b 00y L 9 GBS b E@ @%fi:(z}all@ns‘ of. the best Stone-Ware will be sold Pepper, three pounds for $l, or one, pound for. .35 cents ’! RV WUV for 10 cts. per gallon on - Saturday, the 31st. fnjger, per pound 0n1y.,. ... ... ...OL. ... (.89 cents |- Seven bosés of Coffee Essence f0r............ .25 cents B 6 10 pound cans of Pure Mustard, ground by D. g ' ]1 ,[}Ufl‘U;n,ion{ ‘Wash-Boartls will be offered for the small DY peLand & Co., only $2.00 per can. . - o f4MuUsumeof 25 eents a pieces, on Saturday, January 31.. Mustard Seed and Mustard Ground very cheap.. Pearl Barley, Oat Meal, Macarona, Veérmacelli, Sago, Horse Brushes, ~Curry Combs, Wash Boards, ‘Tubs and Pails. - Hemp Spedi-€tary Seed, Mop Sticks, Jute Rope, Star and: ‘ * Starine Candles, and lots of other things at-your own price. - : : ‘ Slages, from. . .00 i oL e oBTG 15 vinte l ; l Pitted Cherrlesus 000 0000 000 0 730 centsl Sehool Orayons, pergr055...........n.........85¢eents | |-Slark A Bagiar ¢s ol 8 0 0 .35 cents Clothes Lines. .....25 cents. | Cotton Lines.t..so eents | * | Extra Heavy American A.... 7.0 ............ 30 cents 600 Clothe Pins will be sold for... .. ... i 51.004 Cranberries; per quarti. ... .00, senss:lo.lo 15 cents: Curry Combs, from.... ............,.....10 to 30 cents |- | Gilbert’s:Gloss Starch, 6 paund boxes f0r.......80 cents The best Extracts ever sold in Kendallville, siich as Reose, Vanilla and Peppermint, at : ; : Gareatly Reduced Piices. -.= 5 L

o e joo LSTCHASL S i Hosiery, Suspenders, 25 cents. Neckiics, 15 conts. Draiers, 60 cents. Undershirts, | . : 60 cents, -Collars, Three Boxes for 25 eents. o e

Best Mince Meat in the World, per p0und......15 cents Four Pounds-of Sal Soda f0r...........:......25 eents Six Cakes of Toilet Soap f0r...................25 cents Six pounds of gopd Soap f0r...................25 cents Four boxes of Crumbs of C0mf0rt.............25 cénts : . PTOBACCO. : Splendid Dark Navy,perp0und................55 cents Five Brothers’ Navy, per p0und...............65 cents Genuine Natural Leaf, perp0und..............75 cents Good Dark Navy, per p0und...%.... ....... ..25 cents Now comes the cheapest fine cut tobaccos, manufactured by Walker, McGraw.‘ & Co., of Detroit, Mich.: = - Best Fine Cut, Globe, per p0und...............95 cents Hurrah for the Myrtle, per p0und.............75 cénts Golden Leaf, perp0und.......................60 cents Good Bye O. K, per pound, 0n1y...............50 cents Three pounds of the best Shorts f0r................51.00 Three pounds of the best Smoking f0r............ 1.00 Good Smoking Tobacco, per pound/................ .30 : LT ORE. e Pure Whiskiesfor medicinal and Pure Wines for sacramental purposes kept constantly on hand. Also genuine Hostetter’s Bitters, and Imported Scotgh Ale. Washing Crystal, 7boxes.... c.c...............25 cents Knives and Forks,perset......a.c...ivvovi i . $1.25 Hall & Elden’s German Silver Table Spoons, per‘sé%; 195 Tea Spoons, all warranted, per 5et................ .90 Crockery and Glassware, of the best quality, at greatly v reduced prices.

sa~All Other Articles not in this List, will be Sold at Corresponding Low Figures.~®B

Silver for Change. Come Omne, Come All, | - And Get a Silver Dollar. - e ‘

25 Bring along this List and See if lam not as Good as My Wrd, 231

P. B.—Clergymen will be entitled to Five per cent, discount on this List, - . . - - This List is Copyrighted. No Infringements thereon, Gentlemen, Ifsome of you west of this want a List made out, Please send forit. e N.8.-To keep posted, subscribe for the BANNER. ND%DII:‘;I??II:EIsgg_DuNA } C o 880 . W.r Gm‘

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Best Bm‘wfi,’l'O}é_lloupds foroa: et o 0 -10 p I I\7(’3_\\"ol‘l@;llls, Tlponnds for ¢oo ion 8 L 400 Demarara, 11 pounds 0T i i s e l ]%1'0“'11,«‘1231)01111gls e anila i i ALY R Ty S R _". S {

i A A A Al fl Good Gun Powder, per p0und......... .60 worth .80 l; Best Japan in the world, per pound... 1.00 worth 1.60 Clioice: Japan, per p0und............. .15 worth 71.25 ' Good Japan, perpound.. .., ..:.......5 50 worth .80: Best Imperial, per p0und............. 1.00 worth 150 * Choicé Imperial; per p0und........... 0150 worth : 1.25 Best Black, perp0und................ 1.00 cost me 1.42

New: Raisfns; 3 boxes;. ... ..ok lwsiei.. .90 cénts 1 Dates;perportid Sl oon 000 +....10 cents Four pounds.of English Currant5.............25 cents 1500 Clothes Times, eaeh: .i...” ..iv...5.......25 cents i o BEANDARD CAN. FRUIT; . . : 2 1 Can. Peaclies, per dozen,s3; 3 1b Can Peaches, per -dozéen, $45:2 1 Can of Tomatoes, per-dozen, $2.25; ‘Whor- \ tlchertics, Blackberries, and Strawberries at same ratio.

New Orleans Molasses, genuine, per gallons.... ... .80 Best: Silver Drips, pergallon. ..l iiii.n 90 4 Golden-Dripsjper gallon,. ... ol As ... M 0 Best Factory Cheese, per.p0und,..................} 14 Large new Georgia Bank Cod Fish, per pound”...." .08 Grand Bank, per p0tnd,.......in..cnl il e 0T AT No; 1 Bay Mackerel, new, perp0und.........,. -..12% Extra. Mess, heads off, per pound.... i e 20 e SOV WHITE FISH, VERY CHEAP. : Labrador Herving,perpouhd. b oveiciaiie oo 00, 08 i Halibut, peripoinds hoos ooio o o 0 b 0 38 : Smoked Herring, Derbox .. it s ail oo v 40 vt e AT o e Best Fine Saginaw Salt, per barrel, on tHe 31st only.;l%.pp‘_{g ’ The Granger can see that the bottom has fallen out of Yl -~ this article.. Ashton Salt, in boxes, very cheap. ' = ! Rock Salt; ner barrel. vt o, . lavi. cidiiaaidil, 250 T Gomin o OTLEL l 0“0 Gallon Oil Cans, manufactured by J. R. Baker, y VYV and all warranted not to leak, FILLED with the- - Standard Oil, and refined'by the Standard oil Co., of Cleveland, 0,, only 65 cents for oil and can.. ' ° : Kerosene Olil, 110 degs. fire test, per ga110n,.........12%§ - Pure Neats Foot Ol perge110n......c...c.00.. 000 198 - Pure Cat' Pish Ol pergnllon . ... ol iil 490 0 Best Machine Oil, per gallon......cc.oivvioiveeas 450 Pure Cider Vinegar’,’i?p bbls. on hand, 8 ys. old, pr:gal .15 H. &M, Oysters, per ha1fecan..............e..... 4B | XXX Ovsterg, i perhalfcan. ... .. ... 0.0 a 8 Four:Pounds Crackers . abnn s i s iol