davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31
sAYRROOK.


Cl nis tmas has coMs sad gone, and the
time ara said to be hard, yet visit to
the t0re1 in your city, any day for
week or so before the 95th, revealed the
fact that a large volume OF currency
changed owne47s and the little cues oi
many home va re made happy-for o.
day at least
Speaking of gifts. reminds US of the
visit made by mem. hers OF the Mission.
Sabbath-school in DIST. No. 8. to the
home of supt Maltby, on Wednesday
evening of last week. Like prudent,
thoughtful people, they took with them
the materials for arst class supper, had
& good, social time, and pEesented Mr..
d. with a set of silver forks, and but
ter knife This school has made prac-
tlce for years OF remembering their Su-
perintendent by visiting him. and leaving
with him some token of their regard. It
might be well for the other mission
schools in the township to make note
of this.
The coAcerl given by the Congrega.
tioDaI Sabbath-school last Friday even
ing, was an excellent one, though the
unfavOrable weather prevented many
from attending. One episode, not put |
down in the bills, was the presentation of |
splendid buffalo-rohe to Rev. ]. B. |
Hammond, as q token of respect by that |
society to him for his courtesy and kind
ness in supplying the desk of the church
during the sickness Of the pastor-Rev.
S. W. Sireeter. The presentation speech
was made by our young friend, W. s.
Harris-and whatever he undertakes TO
do is done, and well done, too. The Rev.
gentleman was completely ia ken BY sur
prise, and our reporter was not able to
obtain correct copy of his reply.
Mr. Asa Gillette, who was buried acre
last Sunday, had been membsf OF the
NJ E. church for nearly 90 years, having
been member Of the tirss Methodist So
ciety formed in Ashhbula Co., at Bun
ker Hill, and also . member OF the Meth-
odist society first formed in SaybroOk.
Ne are sorry to hear that poultry
thieves were Rt work near the eastern
line of the township, last week. They
made draft on Tuesday night on Mr..
Hawley's biddies, and took more than
was necessary TO make 8 good chicken
pie for Christmas; and on Thursday
night carried OF big lot from Mr. Spell
mans premises. 1t Is rather a mean
business to steal hens night or day.
Saybrook. Dec 80, 1875. ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31
From the Reporter.
CONNEAUT.

An individual of peculiar eccentrici
ties has been living with q farmer, OF
rather in cave, at North KingsVille, for
about three years. His case has bee u
mentioned in the papers heretofore and
his actions would indicate that he Is
insane, but of mild and inofensive na :
ture. He is still living at the same place
IN apparent good bealth, With a prospect
yet before him of long life. He has
hole dug in the bank. scarcely large
enough for . man to stand up in it. A
stove is put up in the little cave, and
there he makes his home. In the sum-
mer he will go of aAd stay in the woods
three or four days at time, only return
ing when driven IN By hunger, and then
he will go direct to the farm house for
something to eat. II any one comes to
the house, or into his presence, he will
try to avoid them, and generally make
off, He will associate with none but the
farmers family, who seem to humor his
eccentrieities. He is q good man to
work at times, and does many chores for
the farmer with whom be makes his
home; but he cannot always be depend
ed upon. He was in the army, and being
wounded, draws pension of 500 year,
which goes long way toward his sup
port, considering his method of LIVING.
John Kane, a brakeman, was killed
some time during Saturday night, by the
cars, at Erie, Pa. At an early hour the
following morning the remains were
found scattered along-SRs sraek-iast- east
of the depot for a distance of 400 feet
He was so terribly mangled and torn to
pieces as to be unrecognizable, except q
portion of the face.
The psper-Eill city is talking up the
creation of thelof1ce of Wood Inspector
Next you know, they'll have uniform
ed police. we supp ose.
From a Corr espondent in the CleYe-
land Suadsy Voice, we learn that the
Ward will case is in , fair way TO be set
tied by compromise. the heirs thinking il
better to settle among themselves than to
spend more money in further litigation
of the matter
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31

w. Il. Keen gives a New Years Ball
next Friday evening. Music BY Smiths
Band of Ashtabula By the way, Mr..
Keen has recently purchased a fine new
organ. which he has placed in the parlor
of his hotel, for the use Of his guest
The Morley House has changed hands
Mr.. Whitney going out and Mr.. E. W.
Morley gong in, as landlord
AndOVer is going to be eity-in proof
of which assertion We would say that,
although our police isn't uniformed all
0eeT, yet we have eight street lamps al
ready up, and We understand there are
ie" more going up yet. They make q
vast difference in the appearance of our
village, and are very convenient-these
dark nights.
The sunday-schOOl at this place pro-
poses to give concert on Sunday even.
ing next
A very sad affair took place in CHURCH
last Sunday morning. Mrs Saekett,a
lady well known in this place, came in
to church, accompanied by her little boy,
during prayer. She seated her boy in q
pew about half way up the aisle, then
pulling of her shoes, she walked up TO-
ward the desk and commenced talking
In very fexcited manner, bringing the
prayer to an unceremonIous close. lShe
was burned out of church, and taken
home by DIR. Wibert, their family physi-
clan. 1t seems that the lady has been
considerably excited about religion of
late. and had gone crazy over it. Mrs.
Ssekett has the sympathy of the entire
community. COT.
Andover, Dec. 30, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31
AsHrABULA COUNTY NEWS.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.
KINGsVILLE.

merry Christmas" brought its usual
number of family greetings. Roast tur-
key and "sich," were duly conspicuous.
The Sabbath-school exercises were un-
der the auspices Of the Baptist school.
Two or three of our ladies' gave psrticu
lar attention to the arrangement of
programme of exercises, notices, en-
6lems and adornments. They showed
themselves masters of the situation
"Wclcome," was the pleasant greeting
first seen upon entering the Vestibule OF
the Baptist church. The desk at the
further end of the audience room was
decorated with an arch, either base being
supported with eYergreens. sparkling,
like the top and front, with Christmas
gIfIs-the words. merry Christmas" sur
mounting the whole. On the walls, on
either side, the talismsnic words, Peace
and Good. WILL" were seen. with the star
in the center Of the arc b, and the wreath
supporting dove. These were shown
to advantage by stream oflight thrown
upon them. The exercises Of the even
ing were in charge of Prot. Treat De-
spite the floods of rain and intense dark
ness of the night, the house was we'll I'LL
ed
The exercises of the evening were
Music Merry Christmas"
Prsyer-By the Pastor.
Declsmation-C Christmas Eve Sumner
Barton.
Lotlie's Secret-Lottie Schodeld.
Our Savior-Mrs. Gould and class.
Recitation Emma Ransom.
Mnsic--"There were shepherds watch
ing over Israel"
Recitation-"Little Gotlieb"-May Bar
setk
Beaiitudes-Misses Hattie Barton and
Yevis Schofeld.
Music-"The old clock on the stairs. "
Recitauon-"At eveu.time it shall be
Iighr'-Kats Curtis.
Esay-"Christmas"--Jessie Partch.
Music" Peace on Earth"
Distribution of presents, in which all
were remembered.
Mr.. A. B. Luce responded to vote for
a song in return for his present. This
was gracefully and artistically yielded
to.
After the music-Fhe Beautifal West--
Messrs. Hough and Treat INDUCED IN ap-
propriate remarks
The prize of the evening was convey
ed to Pastor Hough, in an oyster cart
$13O in greenbacks.
This occasion was one o.. first class in
terest-happy in conception and execu-
ton.
The installation of the officers of Orion
Lodge took place last evening. A large
number were present, and all was merry
as q marriage bell.
Barton anI Whelpley are shipping po-
iatoes and onions.
The weather can neither be imagined
or described. Thunder and lightning,
and rain, on Christmas dsyl The Oldest
inhabitsnt never knew the like. G.
Kingsville, Dec. 90, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31
MORGAN.


1t is being asked, Who is r. G. NoyT'
es ?" who in your last weeks issue makes
the fling at phrenOlogy. l answer-it
is R. D. Norris, of Hartsgrove, man of
such inordinate selfesteem that he as
sumes to be the standard to which the
manners, morals, and opinions OF others
ought, he thinks, to conform.
1t is evident that he wishes to create 3
religious prejudice against the science
by representing Gall, Spurzeheim and
George Combe as m en- of 'Skeptical pro-
clivities." His ignorant religious zeal
has oYershoi the mark. The writings of
these men, especially. Of George Combe,
furnishes q complete refutation of his
slander. See Combe's chapter on ''the
relation between science and scripture"
in the seventh American edition Of his
Constitution of Man." For our friend
Norris's benefit will quote from his IA
vorlte Cowper: "There is no grace" said
Cow per, THAT the spirit of self can coun-
terfeit with more success, than a relig-
ious zeal. A man thinks be is fighting
for God, when he is merely fighting for
his own notions"
From our friends remarks. ii is very
clear that he is ignorant of the reception
and endorsement which phrenology re-
ceives from the majority of the leading
scientists, anatomists, Psychologists, ed
ucators and divines of the present day.
If space would ad init, I could g i've list
of names in all of these departments,
that would take all of the wind out OF
his sails, and would show his readers
how limited his knowledge is.
lis Anna Dickinson, and not Susan
B. Anthony who has found her peeu'
liar position in society by tho examina-
ton of her bumps" as Mr.. Norris is
pleased to call them, and both she and
phrenology will hold up their heads in
pride IN view Of the results, nOtwith-
standing the sneers Of our friend. Thous-
ands beside Anna e. Dickinson are reap
ing the benefits which this science has
conferred upon them, by pointing them
to proper spheres Of sction. II our friend
would take q little OF Its advice, / think
1t would benefit him.
Ifhe should feel inclined to refer to
the science again, hope he will attack
Its principles, and not its founders and
advocates; and I would advise him to
lay aside that old Jewish idea OF asking,
'Have any ofthe Pharisees believed :"
In the language of DR.. Boardman, l
would respectfully say to my friend "If
phrenology be true, then by continuing
to oppose it, you will merely injure and
dishonor yourself You may laugh. but
laughter is not witt you may scof, but
scoflnG Is not arguments ven may shut
your eyes, but 1t viii not, therefore, be
dark you may raiss clouds Of dust, but
you will merely obstruct you vision-not
extinguish the radiance of truth. be
candid and generous, therefore, and I'LL
you have examined the subject IN an
adequate manner, acknowledge that on
what you have not properly inveshg ated,
Won have no right to decide"
NJ. BRETTELL.
Morgan. Dec. 90. 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31

The large audience present at the n /.
E. church on Sunday morning last, in
attendance upon the funeral ceremonies
of Mr. Gillett, showed happy spprecia-
ton Of the sermon. by the pastor-Rev.
MT. Day. There was close attention and
more than usual thoughtfulness and So
lemnity. This was natural consequence
Of the earnest, direct. clear and fOrcibIe
appeals made to them, showing the frail-
ty OF man, and the permanent and abid-
ing dependence held out for his accept
anee. The course of thought was ap-
propriaie and fitting. and the whole
style of thought as well as delivery, hac
much of grace and scholarly finish. The
nearer felt bis devotional feelings enkin-
died, his faii h strengthened and his ven
Grafton and love OF revealed truth more
defined and firmly fixed
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31
LENOx.

We, the citizens Of Lenox, Ashtabula
Co., Ohio. after listening TO Prof H. L.
Clark for seven consecutive evenings up
on the moral aud physical Developments
OF man as indicated bV the sciencO OF
phrenology, take pleasure in passing he
following resolutions
ResOIved, That Prof. Clark is entitled to
our thanks Tor his moral and intellectual
lectures.
R6sOlUed, That we take pleasure in re
sOmmending him to the public as irsl
C lass lecturer.
RssoIOed That we invite him to come
q, yais to Lenox at his earliest conFe-
MD AUee.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31
!RWod bnB
NererHnountaR RnII.

DR. NoERIs' SXRUP on TAR. WHD cAERzT and
HoREHoUxD has never been known to fail in per
mAnenaly curing obstinate Coughs. Colds. croap.
WhOoping Cough nor any disease ofthe rsspirato-
~ Organs-snd does 1t too At oNczi 1t IL not
necessary to take It for long time before you
discoTer its beneficial effects. It's sale in this
community is immense and its popularity Is uni
Terssl. II should not be elAsssd with compounds
pat up By inexpsrieaeed hands; It is positively
guaranteed to be composed ofths purest and best
materials, and prepared in . scientific mannerand
TO AlSvays give eatisfaetion. Do not fail to give
this great remedy . trial. 1t viii not and can
not disappoint you. Try 1t once. Ask for DR..
Norris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and HOrehOund
and take no other. Trial size 10 cents.
NORRIS & HERITAGE. Phil. ProprIetors.
STRoSe Com 4 Co., Wholesale Ag'ts, Cleveland
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31
Did.
4anszls.ssas. =. a 9Isssadalo,, I'sties.

HGI1--In ssYbrook. sOth inst. Mrs sarSh Hall,
Aged % yeaEs, mother Of William and DR. d 3
Hall.
GnLETT.-In this village at the residence Of his
son. omar Gilleit. on the 34th inst, Asa Gillctt,
IN the e3rd year VI his age
The deceased was born in Colchester, Conn
and wAs e7s q tbs pioneers of this county, hay-
Ing settled II sa1bioDk IN 1873 lie esndared The
hardships ineiasnt % pioneer IIfs and lived to
see the prineyAl forests give way before the
march Ct civilization and the wilderness become
the home Of 3 great population. He wAa deVo-
ted christian having in early Life given BIZ
heart to God. be put his relig ion into his daily
life ana practice. vas hocored BY his fellow men,
loved by bis family and has gone to the reward Of
ne izilhfhi aad ..w here he weary are forever At
fest-s III
BrDwErL.-In tbs village on the soth inst, Henry
J Bidwsll IN his 10th year. Funeral at the
Methodist Church o'ceock. Saturday AFTER
uoOn
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31


JOHNNY LANE, Of the Conneaut accom-
mediation, is 3 model cond uctor, and ad-
mirsbly adapted to the spe cial require
mentS Of this train-Vigilant in the dis
charge OF duty, thoughtful and careful
Of the comfort, and especially, of the
safety, OF his passengers. The stopp ages
upon his rum including crossiugs--CleYe-
land 10 Conneaut-are 25. aud the number
is increasing every year. This shows the
growth and increase Of population along
this line. or course, they are most tre-
quent and numerous at the Cleveland
end. With such frequent stops, a great
er quantum OF patience and philosophy
is demanded for riding upon this train t.
While we feel like commenting our
friend Lane, we would not forget the
merit due tO the skillful hand that gov
erns the throttle valve, and so faithfully
seconds, in the handling of his train, the
policy Of the conductor.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31

A preliminary meeting the second
WAS held at Haskell's Hall. on Monday
evening lSSt, for the formation of a Build
ing and Loan Association in this village,
and some so shares of $500 each, were
subscribed. and q committee appointed
for soliciting further subscriptions, and
TO report on Monday even ing next. at
the same place, when, there is no doubt,
more than sufficient Amount-one-tenth
Of S2O9. .0Oo-Sill have been subscribed.
and an organization Effected. The iea-
lures Of The organization will be given
In due time. Suflce It at present 10 say,
the institution Is admirably calculated to
encourage providence and economy
among working men and those of small
means, aud cannot but prove Of great
benefit to them and the community at
large.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31
AshsaDuIa market.
AsHEAsULA. Dec. %. 1875
From the Chicago Tribnpe-
Chicago Market

The Chicago produce markets we're easier on
Tuesday Ness pork was active and 1OniSc. ser
brl. lower, closing - SfeoO cash. Lard vas ectiVe
and easier. closing 81 u lax per 100 lbs.
cash. flcuF was dull. Wheat was sctiVe and
January. Corn was more active andkNic lower.
eiosinR at ff1o foF Dacsnber and l1Hc foF Jsn.
nary. o1ts we're quiet esosing ar 2oHe cash =
Barley was IN better demand and l0i 70 hiaher.
closing ct e5e cash, Hogs were inaclive wifi
values unsettled, light weights averaging shade
higher. ana packers grades lower, Cattle and
shes ulSd dali eud week,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31

The religious meetings Of this place
are held every afternoon and evening OF
the present week in the Methodist
church, and the spirit and numbers are
continued. The preaching Is by Rev.
Mr.. Clark. The Rev. Mr.. Parker has
left. and as we learn, gone to Madison, 10
take up the work there. The number
mostly young people-who have become
interested in the work here, is quite nu-
merous, aud when they come 10 offer
themselves Tor church connection the
number will be stated.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31

On Tuesday morning, on arising, a
ch lid six months old, belonging to Mr.. J.
F. Lille. was found to be dead. Its ap-
pear ance denoted death without a strug-
gle It's head was resting upon its hand,
in an attitude of repose. A difficulty of
the bowels, it is apprehended. may have
affected the brain. The bereaved family
have much sympathy over their sudden
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31

J. A. HowELLs & Co., of Jefferson
have done more, probably, to cultivate
Holiday gin making than any one
else in the county. They are deter
mined to keep up their reputation. and
have now on hand the greatest assort-
ment to select from. individuals or Sun
DAY School Committees will be safe in
going to them for their Christmas Gifts.
Books, Gold Pens, Albums, Pictures,
Toys, Dolls, Shells, Drums, Games
Blocks and . thousand other articIes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31
ANDOvER.

The weather has been very Ane for .
few days, but the roads are terrible.
The TerpslchoEean Society dance came
of last Friday night-as usual. quite
number attending Notwithstanding the
bad weather. Rsthburn's Band, Of Con-
usausYills, Pa, Furnished the music.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31

THE RosE AMI, RooF TREE is the title
Of q little 1876 pare collection Of poems
by George LathIop, just from the press
OF J. R. osgacd & Co., Boston, and put up
in their pretliest style of gilt and brown,
and printed in sizable, loaded type. on
tinted paper. Though q small collec-
tien Il contains As many gems of grace
fully expressed thought, as any volume
OF the kind THAI has Of late been laid be-
sore the public. The scholar and poet
wTll read II with more than a common
enjoyment. It is one Of the sweetest
holiday offerings that could be made.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31

OUT AGA1E.-The office of P. E. Hall
having been closed for several weeks on
account of sickness of himself aud fami-
ly, is again open, and he wishes to noti-
fy his friends and the public, that he has
SO far recovered as to give his attention
again to business, and may be found at
his office regularly, during business
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31

a fr@ieht.trains down, on Sunday even
ing, on the A., Y. q r, came HsaE a 60.
rious disaster in running into tree lying
across the track, near Bristol. The
alarm was given by some persons return
ing from an evening meeting The wind
had been high-suf1 Cient to thus pros
truts trees.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31

An accident befeli Mr.. Clinton Hick-
Ok of the Harbor few nights since by
falling into the cOal-hole ID the walk in
front Of The Erie store, into which coal
had just been delivered. Mr. Hickok
had child in his arms, which was thrown
heavily on the walk, and supposed at the
time 70 have been badly injured.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31

Rieg Of the Reporter hes been adding
to his turn Gut new and taseful pha-
ton 10 which 10 hook up that "Clydes-
dale" His "rig" we are assured is not
surpassed in the psper-mill city. The
beauty Of the thing is-he made up on
the carriage what "hs had it put TO him"
on the donkey II didn't cost a nick
el-''lt Was all bald for in printing %
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31
mCAL NOTICES.

Another Divorce caSe.-He Ase not At
liberty to give the names Of the parties, hnt they
are well known hers, and When shs ease s6nss
up it will create sensation in fAshioasble circles
The gsntiemAn il suffering ffom an attack ofpneu-
msniA, but is recovering BY the use Of HALL's
BALsAH. remedy that is uneeualed for this COM
plains. We advise al Ito try is whistler they have
. divorce case or not. Price 81 per bottle
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31
Personal.

Among our absent citizens at home up
on holiday sojourn, we notice upon the
street Mr.. z. L. Traver, and Mr.. Len
Watson.
Mr.. w. P. Genther, of the Cleveland
Sunday Post. made us pleasant call yes
terday morning.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31
Rfng i'm tho New Year

ProclamatiOns have been issued, and
arrangements made in many of the cities
throughout the country, to usher in the
Centennial year by the ringing of bells,
illumInations, firing Of cannon. etc. Why
cannot the citizens of Ashtsbula make a
demonstration on this occasion by the
ringing of bells ?
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31

ChIIdRea CRY for cassOFtas-It is as
pleasant 70 take honey and il Absolutely harm
less. II is sure TO expel worms, cure wind colo,
regulate The bowels and stomach, and overcome
irr1tabliIy eansed BY rash emitting teeth It is
perfect substituts for Castor OIL, and ior Cos
tivsnesa In young or old there il nothing IN sx-
isteuee so elective and reliable.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31

ANY one wanting to get wood saw.
ing machine, built under their own dkec-
ton, at regular price and pay in wood,
may do 30 on application to the subscrib-
er. at KingsYille. who will furnish car
riage or wagon weFk-Wood-on the
same terms. RI. Grover.
Kingsville. Dec. z, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31
NKRREEp.

BEsELEE01EoW.-I Ia Fesl And5Eer, Dec z5th. ey
Rev W PEimsr, Er Ralph P Beatty Of Geneva
70 Mrs Fanny d Snow Of West AndoVsT.
NuEs-MAlu.-In Anhoyer. Nov 18Th. By Rev
W Palmer Mr William NILS Of Shefleld to
Hiss Sarsn Mann of PlfnOnah-
GkPx-AIHaER-At the resid slee Of g D Anger.
in Leon. Dec 2Sth By " Aullin Esq. Mr.
william Cape okCisvsland 70 Miss IDA Anger
Of Leon.
WxrroEE-Lc Salamanca. n 7 g Inst
bV Rev d 3 Bart; Mr. Thomas WetmOne OF
KelIogesTille Ohio to Aiss Ida Lowell OF Sal
amhnea- - -
GowDKY-RAEDoLPH.-In Trumbun 18th inst. by
Daniel Webb P, Hr Oscar b Govday Of CheF-
~ Valley to Miss Exsne Randolph Of frumbnll
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31

Capt. John Manning had his left leg
pinched last week by the starting back
of = freight train while he Was making
his way across the track between the
cars. No bones were broken, but he was
,smpOra rIy disabled.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-12-31

Great reduction in the price Of dress
goods at the Erie Store. Tycoon Repps,
for wrappers, from 25c to zoe. Double
width Alpaccss from SIC to 2Sc. ALL
Wool Basket Poplins. cheap. from s21<c
TO 371Sc All-wool and SILK and Wool
Plaids from soc 10 SOC. Pure Mohairs
and Brilliantines from 60c TO SOC. Also
big reductions in Camel's Hair, Serges
Black Csshmeres and all other dress
goods Blankets reduced fully 9s per
cent.