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g '. _ . W. 'StNiii2t 1 e! the Bath - . , been wee we in use vii- . aett in We, utterance, In. ' AM. m were demand it: '. [new "Umutdminite', . ' In}. P. on “Bacon Hog", Ei'it Ir. I. linen on “Principlee d E = . The meeting in the IM- , ' vapour!) attended. burial the Queue; sedan the hell ya crowded, ._ nethenensny previous you. :er J. L. Eidt had given his F7Ta"iriie; eddnse, Mr. lonteirh in . 35mm ehosenworde replied. unw. ' followed with e few rennet-ks on S: “It”! MBhirtg". He mentio-ed 'sri,' cleanline- u one of the principnl Thane to be obeerved in producing a g- Amt clue urtiole. Mr. Fox gsve the , ttttt com edviee on what to do with er-e ins .000! and how to invent ,nmu. He wee loiiowed by Miss Bennie. who, in an eloquent manner, Nd them how to spend a little of their alpine money Judiciousiy in buying I. bw good book; for their children and In that way to create I love for liter:- tare. Mr. N. Monteith then spoke on “Country Reade" end was strongly in fever of doing sway with statute labor and have the municip lity do the work when it in needed most. Mr, J. P. luster eontrseted country life with city life and advised the young men to my on the farm. The addresses throughout the evening were Inter. Ipersed with a few songs. Some in- Itrumentul music by Miss Annie Tuna-1e wee well received. The meeting was then closed by singing "God Save the King". Grand BB11.--Ats announced our bail took place Saturday evening and was outlinly a grand aurcees. Mr Koh. berbrenner, under whose careful man- lt',',',',',',')", things were arranged spared meeii no pain In order to have every thing in the beet order. The ball room ml tutefully decorated with ever- -.arm-ttrttte4ieof uuqniteuamuotli, It ice if not so cold. Early in the even- ing sleigh: and cutters loaded with their precious freight came pouring in- to the village and fll1ed the hall to its ntmoet cepaeity. Mr Kohberbrenner mood " the door to welcome the guests Ind to tell them the rules of the even- . mg. Among those present were people horn most of the neighboring burp and a very large and jolly load from _ our county town. The music was eup- _ ”plied by the Berlin boys and was very J' m. Mr Bendinangie of Berlin was meager and gave perfect satia- Mtiou to all. The light teed fantas- the were kept up till well on in the awning when gradually the crowd be 've - to dieperee sud brought to In end f one of the most enjoyable entertain. meme ever held in Petenburg. 'te---""'""""""",' . c in“. In... uncout- _ ”unborn-mam!” ft “yuan-WM-olvuh. tor the turn of $225. Home Tradea--Lsaae Krupp has Wed horses with Mr. Dietrich, baker, of Berlin. . . .Chas. Mayor has made an outrage of roadsters with Aaron Good, imglomont agent. Changed Htu1dtr-Btsnry Grauel,who ha been hauling cream for Aid: Thunot‘u creamery,hu sold his earn- er, bone! and otitiit to A. Humperger " the sum of $225. Brudb--0tt Tuesday Mr. Diotrieh, but”, of Berlin, had the misfortune to have an upset. His horas became exclcod by the whistle of an engine and ran to the slde of the road......M. “linger has rented G. Betwhen’o house in the village and will move in It ghonly. _ _ Personal-"Mr. Kercher, of Dakota, 1mtther-itt-ltor to Moses Toman, is via- tting ranches in this vicinity. . . . Mr. Bum has returned to his home in Detroit utter spending sovoral weeks with friends in our village. oidst it“. . . ...“Gmt event.- their 'ttadore before them” md h I wry lug chad-ow being can “pm-Int. o my be Able to mum: Inc-mm date Bruf..-.Mr Bennen Waht who has been held off work for a few days, is, we ere pleued to any. around again-. . ...lrl Jno Rmythr who In!“ present dot with an attack of quiney ie prog- le-ing favorably. _ . . . . Mre Nelson W, who bee been in the Berlin Balms] for eweek or so, we are glad to know he. joined the home circle nanh......llr M. E. Shani: “bended the meeting of the Walkerton Binder Twine Compeny held in Walker-(on in week. Be In thoroughly interest-1 ed in the company and bee every eon- ‘ldeuoe mm euceeee. Farmer-e rejoice and be [led 'ttl", good which you rm - w l be annular-bio. _ '....Tbe merry belle spin jingled In hat of e merry group of Petersburg tet', Badly evening. Berlin wee ' mung centre thin time. . . . . . We Moe the Mr Henry Knipfel end ' om have prepered for comfort- i,“ driving thu winier in proonrlng ' WWA very enjoyable T wee epem by . number of our M people " ibe bome_of Mr DInon mun-Inna View" I. the title ot" p “publication tuned (or the -I That Railway. It ht In the 'Met I souvenir of the entire lyn- Ei, -htrsg out 100 lull-hue View: »~b Matigtedto In the he“ on an Ana-low comma“, m- mm, In, to Chi. m “truths If. the I ”up hung "a camp '_etatterseoftttts.rtss m - of than.” ' - In and). 0m ., it 'ee m n. hi at w _ A may PHILIPSIURG NEW DUNDEE. Po wnbun W8. “antic-nah "--dtr0trt. or.“ ' Fun-m. . alhelut F 'gtgt'tple - unknown.» It tte21trdtM Chi- tttittmmodtet lbw 2thttt.Ct and 0(th comma. arid a. who to mm mm, My MW PW viePlrgleod cum!- . . It. e. at. qrdere4 and h AN and mu: Ill - an to m “Chad pe as to a. chap W hill. in “an...” on All page?“ tho doubt I. to than In. In. In but! pout-la: a! the child. Ho an. strontium to he: do- position u to her life and aha-out had "id duo-nod no -thr. [In an: the child from in lawful tbth ad with mum! nun. Ahl’l no termatorethaqhiidtoi - towhomho had mm. H. would not. hue Men the child lull the mother not been shout to (mapper. " to Unborn! he namely new what he VII doing. The primer wee permitted to mete a luxuriant. He Ipproeohed the bench on " crutch“ end aid: I here done um which I did not know to be a crime. Bed Ihe mother not been going heat to the men with when Ibo left Germany I would not here done what I did. I minted to eend the child to the tether whom Mm. Ehel aid had alwaye been good to Mr. I wrote the {other two week: I?) but in" not meived " newer. at your Honor to hare mercy on me and allow me a new start that I my do bower. His Honor swept aside the legal point raised. The mother wss in rightful possession of the child until deprived of it by the father or by-law, more especially as it was of tender years. There is no evidence to show that Ahl was acting for the (ether. The prisoner made indecent proposals to the mother. It muttered not what her past had been. Ahl's motives were of the worst. The whole history of the case is full of deceit, lying and evil infiaeruae. The prisoner is clever; sois the devil. His evil intlaemm dragged in the other two. He lse beggar, and used the money procured from others through sympathy, to carry out this diab‘olical plot which he conceived because the women would not lend herself to his vile purpose. His Honor could not imagine a worse case and it would be e monstrous thing if no example were not made of this offender and others taught that in thlseountry these things cannot be. Stories ofthe prisoner’s past lite are very unfavorable. Bis Honor declared the crime so diabolical, the motives so base and vicious that, taken in con- iunotion with the feet that there ap- peared to be no alleviating circum- stances he would give the prisoner the full penalty fixed bylaw. He then sentenced the prisoner to seven years in penitentiary. usuriscnnn’s sxxmxox. His Honor designated Neufiseher as as a poor, weak fool and tool infiaetleed by the stronger mind of Ahl. But fools must tmiter. He pitied him and trusted the punishment would be a warning. NeafitreMr was then sentenced to six months in Central Prison. jail msWpr1ttttbara3pterwttd Kinperger as a poor not whose passion for drinlr had infiaeaced him to commit a crime. Kinberger is e laborer who ha had no work for 4 or 5 weeks. His family beg frequently and he contributes little to their support. He promised faithfully to do better in future and his sentence was The 29th Regiment Band have of- ferod their services free for next Sat- urday " the memorial services. On that day, for the firtrt time, the bands- men will wow the new regimental uniforms which are at the armonry in Gait and will be sent up on Thursday. There are etered there new uniforms for the entire regiment, so the long Worn out military clothing in which our volunteers hsve been appearing can at last be amended. The Band Concert has been postponed on account of the Queen's death. The date will aut be decided upon for some days. At a business men's meaning m. tended by twenty-Mum of the Berlin morcbnnm this aftarnoon, it mm umut- imnunly decided that the atom be clued all Saturday morning Ind not opened until 2 p.m. Manna Schlnoter, of Linwood, plead- ed guilty on I charge of obnmenng His Majesty’s mail between St Jacobo and “'nmloo. He paid .1 ad cash. [19 “so Ptid, can tn n charge ma shins; him for using obscene Image. This clings nu withdraw. The Gs]: Bach.“ Club In: ro-or- gwlzod md smong their players this you will be “no Moubuhlo "an Summer: And J. PioUrd the erstwhile Berlin Hons. Herb Nolan, formerly of mm In playing lunch) In Wllkerviuo. Ell mm bu not. Inc I cum this you. A meeting onho dinners at the Economics] Fire [nuance Comp-n: will be held shortly to mm» the re- building d we Monica] Banding. " may be "y-built Alon. dtthemtt “no. “m it was More "to are. John B. John-on and John Mann cinnamon annual] gters an unlu- “hum-rink ”hum. “thnddenblo agitatteres t.l mmlmtbrmmdthh Ti. dnuypolluuto an Ate-ttttrt at tl, tg'le",,'a"ln'lar'ttgtt: r Mu in Berth. M In "a-r-ret-e-hart nur- pe-ol-ttst-tdt"' tht't."i",'dtA'tt','u"l.t up . tt-tdbeqNttSeth. fire"""'"'" I. but” Ptl211'Snttt lin- noun-y, pm“ ,Mlhd a... made three months in the common KINBEBGIB'S SENTENCE A HEAVY BINTINCI. AnL’s turnout WW It'.tttleat M. also.“ " _ ii'iilli3i $34.. (l, -. uh. -rttre 'e'dNretithtt um M- an, n W. I"! M I Wan-loo '2'g,'t'tdt't'gt,1 'lt M. dn-dm “but” ed the 'gttaee8gttrtegr' with walla-h- am also Run with! and road -i.. in muting, lib my “I w inuly bound union; the Us“! Walnut, and“ which the roll ot min:- ship lost none at in numerical Import- not. The mum of Wtrl1e+y Town-hip My mind their ropuution (or Marc-hive intelligence on an. 'd'lu1'l which was amp), maxim by tttq dining diunuionn in which thirtooh . prominent part. tgtt'riMr ou.. Beck had the trtiatbrttgne to though a crap door in thelrehnp who uhe leaded on u workbench about human feet below cutting I couple at ugly who In her head. When band about halt en hour alum lhe wee mu umnulaue but under he doe'er'u out ahe- le re- mit?» tties-.....,."-)-?" hoepl Juneau. Mr. Lewis Blnhloy and W ter MoNully no expected home thin week, the former huvlng undergone . ended operation end the Inter we. gunning with typhoid fever. We will be pleased to see them uguln.. . ..|lr. Nor"! Bowman, who nrrivod from Bomb Atrtots recently,and Mr. 4. Bowman of Berlin called on Mr. Allan Bowman's on Sunday evening. V _ . . . Mr. N. Bowman in a typical Ioldier standing at: met one inch and he re. call: many thrilling evperlencea In that great 1and......Mx-. A. B. Mo. Nally was a human visitor in Toronto on Monday. . .. . .The tee is now being harvested and the report' are that no better loo be pro cured oat of doors. 0BratArtr.--We regret to chronicle the death of our esteemed resident, namely Mrs. David Burst who died to-day (Monday) Jan. 28ttr, after a short illness of pleurisy. Mrs. Hurst had not been well for the past week, and the doctor in attendance did not consider her illness serious. Her hus- band was out In the bush lowing saw- logs on Monday morning when one of his boys sent him word to come home at once bat before he arrived his dear wife was lifeless. Mr. Hurst and fam- ily have the sympathy of the commun- ity in their bereavement. The funer- al will take pines " 9 o’clock on Thursday morning st the house after which the remains will be interred in the Old Mennonite cemetery, Elmira. ..Mr. and In. boob Eilborn you to Berlin on Saturday last when Mrs. [inborn was when Ill and had to ro- main with Mend: there I tow days. 1 anmm maagt.-0a Wednesday last one of our young men Joined the army of benedch in the person of Mr. lohn Lehmen who was fortunate in securing the hand and heart of Miss Nellie Macho, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jemes Mantle. We join in wish- ing the newly married couple a long and happy wedded life. . . nn, C. D. Bowman sold a good bunch of ex- porters to Messrs Peterson & Anmen which he delivered at Elmira on Mon- day. They averaged about 1500 lbs a. need. . . .The trustees of 8.8. No. 6 heyeeeeused Wanker do Ali the niece of Ma. Bennert who he ac- cepted n school in Smtford " eeaiary of 6500 per ennum. The new one be, gins his duties on Feb. 1st. [Too late for last issue] _ CONTRACT LrtT.--Cout1ciilor Bow- lett was in our village last. Saturday evening and let the contract forsnowiug the bridge as often as necessary in Mr. Wm. Weetlali for $475 per annum and the Gtursst for lighting the lamp on the bridge at least 200 nights in a year to Mr. Geo. Hahn tor $1375. Blu-Mr. H. Smokey sold one of his drivers but week at a good figilrts. _ . . .Mr. Byron Lemon bought a heavy mam of homo " Mr. Henry Martin's sale. . . .Miu Chm Pepplor after trpond- ing a month with her parents here, left for Chicago hut Friday. _ Pertbomutr-Mr. Geo. Clare, M.P., and family of Preston spent Sunday in the village. . . . . . Mr. Jake Knechtel of Mannheim ls 'raperinusttdittg 'str"' at the hlacksmlth shop these dsys. . . . _ . Messrs Ed. Selp and E L. Dlefen- baker spent Tuesday evenlng lest in Berlin . . _ . . _ Messrs. Julius Rlohber and D. Kunts of Waterloo spent Sun- day afternoon under the parentsl root of the former. _ _ . . .8evenl of our young people spent. Seturdsy svenlng at the Peterstmrgdtrttee. _ _ . . . Brier.- Mr. Nichol Bleak of Chsthsm ls pur- ehulna saute umber in the nelghbor- hood for s lugs eompsny In Wood. stock. The men engsged In howling " well es their worthy contractor speek In high terms ot the Ilmber in our woods......)lr. Joe Ends of Detroit spent Sundsy under the parents! roof. . . . . .The tttSarnia slelghlng "tteds splendid opportunity for those who hsve purehsse‘l new cutters end slelghs. The Mlsess Kslser confer smpls pulse for the" new “gimme" purehssed from Mr. Louis Zlmner. our esteemed esrrlsge meter. . _ . . . Mr. Anthony Deming" seeompsnled by his brother of Heel-ville, returned by curler from Welter!“ en My lest. They re- psn‘hsee she ans depth qttggtttqe has es here. " n o n my. nti'tt: n be held In tho $05 H on lute,', oven- Iumgabn "tut not “an: In an or“ will In Test',': " Dr. 1','.ue'Itr8a,"tt', f8lrll,',ll', B", J. c. ”In, Pl . at Noni 'i'iiiii,iii1'iiiiiiiii'i - (llG'elh',C, _ m. _ 1er,ee, R‘M'no mg in M nun-ugly . Welt Menu-one. 8t. “amt 2:... 'ditrElt2il'4'i',,ttit't 1l'llllsWeBTfl Iuo h b I t t my to Hod-m " kittens“! we... no It. can a! It... not I“: III caplet-I: It'tt Th hul- stupid low at an Wind and by Donnell a 890. larvae "that. Th. has: may] at Iholool. 1'g."a"'evh'tlt,gr, bit-won... ho mood mu Mb] Funnel! & Boo Indium. 1:! than“ C. Bitter, and Huh: & an», tho In one“ bola: dlneny our the Leona-ted one... The who‘o of the third my Ill and by Grind River Lodge, A, P. & LI Ad that "mun- intact norru the Eco, nomhul and the law omen nbovo. The Bmt that was noticed was try) Mr. Geo. Gabel, caretaker at the Brunswick at 5.15. The interior or the warehouse " the back then seem- ed who all enema. About the came time " Bowman who livee in the Canadian Block normed Herbert Gauntley and he ran out and sent in an alarm from: 32, though Gabei eaye he ran up to the Clarendon and a meeaenger from there wreath the alarm. This would be about 525. Niglttrrtsteslumsts Gerhig immediately rangin a second alarm. At 5.30a terrihe explodon took place, dueto the fire reaching a quantity of power stored on the that floor of the ware- house at the west side. The coucueeion from this blew out the plate glue in the not? part of the hardware store. Borneo the fiylrtg plecee hit Martin Strauh who chanced to be near cutting his face and neck. Windows in the Canadian Block and " Meloalle’s grocery were broken. The brigade iarrived a few minutes later and eoon l had four streams playing on the fistmN, which were confined to the rear ware- house. The explosion awoke most ot our citizens and a crowd quickly gathered. Those who live near and lookedont immediately after the ex- ploeion say the llama: were leaping high above the warehouse. it would thus seem that the tire had made con- siderable headway before discovery. WOBTibul THE "an. The tlremett worked like beavers and " first tsonfined their "ortts to the rear warehouse. The basement ot this building wae need to store oils. varnishes. moss, oakum are, all of which is very infhuntmsblts. Another compartment contained full packages of cotton waste, dry paints, ropes, wire one. Owing tothe great head- way the tIre had made and the com- Imitita neture of the contents the eftorta of the itremtus were almost futile. The ground tloor of the ware- house contained iron and steel, carriage hardware, horse nails, &e., and the top storey, spoken, wheels. cutter ehufte and reserve hardware. The fiamat attacked L. McBriue 6500’s building but were soon extinguished. They rapidly ate their way through to the front hardware store both on the ground fioor and above. The former is devoted to general retail hardware and the latter to the storage of woodenware, springs and srrews. She firemen now fought the times from the front with good etfust and it looked as if the top storey would be saved. Immense quantities of water were poured into the second storey and showtime“. -querlled, when, -Uigtge broke forth furiously in the west side of the top fiat and the tirttaitytt directed their attention to this quarter. There is a means of communication between the western and eastern portions of the top storey though not in the two be- low, a solid brick wall intezvoning. This saved the Eeonomieal and law ofMea but the whole of the Masonic quarters with their handsome futures were doomed. At 7.15 the Waterloo firemen arrived and attached two line of hose to the hydrant at Simpson's ( They rendered valuable service and at 7.30 the flte was s on to be under our trol, and the further spread of thr tlBtntst, was checked. The firemen, however, worked for some hours on the roof where the ti mes still crept about the careless. ORIGIN as me: Finn. The origin of the (loo is a mystery. The furnace is toward the front of the basement and it is clear the fire did not originate there. When asked Mr. John Fenneil said he could not at count for the origin unless spontaneous com- bustion took place in the collar where the oils were stored. These consisted of linseed and coal oil. A quantity of varnish was also, stored here. This theory reams reamuabla when it is ro- membered that the lie must have made good headway in the warehOuse before reaching the gun powder. The quantity of powder. was small and was in galvanized iron crises within a chamber similarly lined and construeto ed. Mr. Fennel] himself had been " his "tmm until 9 o'clock on Friday memo and Mr. Jae. Fenneli did not leafs the premises until ll o’clock or after, everything being then in good order. In. PttNNBLt.'tt mu. Mr. John Fennel! said tho ntocl curried will from 022,000 to 825.000 There will b. some salvage on the iron Ind steel. The choir hardware did autumn so much frmn are a: from water. H. mimlvd III: In" a upwlrdno! £23,009. The Immune. autumn to $15,000 dis'ritsutod among the ttttlowing comp-Mes: Pic-momma]. End In Hand, Wolllnamn Mum-l, Lamina “anal Md Merchants. The, and in and carry the hams: “mum and tho Economioul the lien: The in haulage onion tge,,'geattLlrt', “In“ and wmmwhdioi up “a an n- qulremubd their” Mr. Pn- Iollupohboyoml otttrtrth'irre and r,'dl'rdtf."d'lL%fil'lll'lll.' 1M " "I 1mm " Ian-III! an“ I. on d. liar-Ian: that Mlllt 'g'i"i2"iii2fiii'iielirit “a. 'lirii'iitSikpe, I!“ atom! 'MHtM"to. MT " "I nu. lhnd] 7‘0th and,“ um; TUL 'Gaia- __ "W n winks-adult. “In. ad: but “ls-0.00"- - a! my : '7 “I”. ., . a',t'st1'trtt'att1t Ul- t “but! Mr. lul- out an d" thatrutt+Ktrqr_ W “diurnal um.“ mm mm. t ”hole-Inch“ at M. lanthanum pan of which h thahmmudth. but!“ “Math. Mano-bu. uwrlu'w-II. mmmuollmu alias ant C. Bunion! "fm- won hunted by wuor. The brunt carted u: innar- _nnoo 01.700 in nu Economical, but 'ttsrl-in " IHMprobtbly “out! The Mouton] Museum] uln- ponry prunhu lathe banding monk Ir “and by tho Bur Watt." Co., Mum Fume" & Son and w. Bins will All) occupy gunman in this bulld~ Ing umponrily. Millar & 81m. will occupy Mr. Huh-H. tonne: om“ new» the “not from the Methodist Church. J. P Phin,jnetiee or the peace, Indi one of the moat nepreeentstive egri- _ column-I of Waterloo county, died op, Thur-do] evening, Jan Mth tit hie home, “The Grouse,” near Beepeler, after A week’- illneu. Be In in his 60th year, end dath we. conned by pneumonia. Mr Phin, who wee the defeated Liberal Reform nominee for the eoulh riding of Waterloo, in the Int Provineiel election, held mnny im portant emcee. He wee n director of the North Dumiriee end South Water. loo Fire Imurance Company, and in recognition of hip Mittiettt eervicee was elected preeident Ister"' company but death 1 few hours in r prevented him' from ever filling the onion. He was eleo I director on well he a member of the mousing board of the Guelph and Ontario lnveetment and Saving Society, and Iran director of the South Waterloo Farmers' Inetitute, and a. member of the South Wellington Agricultural M, ciety. Lr Phiu woe . member of the Masonic fraternity, end a. Methodist by religion. He wee Bltto noted Ill over Canada u e breeder of Shropshire sheep and short-horn cattle, his fiottks and herde on his msgnitioent farm near Heepeler including many highbred registered nuimule. A _ The funeral mu hold on Sunday and was very largely attended' by many prominent people from we district and from a distance. The legal firm or MillardLSima whose mice was in the Economical Block previous to the the have re. moved ternporsrily to the old oftiee pppodoo the Methodist Church on Queen Street. Mr Adam Minuet, the Beverly cen~ tenarinn, will conclude his 103rd yenr on the 20th of l-‘ebuary, and it in the intention of his f rlende to celebrate the return ot his new! day in royal style, somewhat similar to that when he reached his mom birthday, when guests were present from Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland, and Detroit and as far west as Winnipeg. DEATH or ps. P. rum. J. P, m5 VW1OIM rm IN MEG-RHYM. The natiou's hurt, by sorrow pierced, Is bleeding, nicked with pain; Sad well! the voice, by from. winds ed, That echord o'er 1he main. . Its minor when of piercing grief, In requiem words were ppm-d, As and they whispered mrft and low-- "Our noble queen is dead!” And is she detul--the mother true, The Queen divinely planned. Who ovu- steerod the ship of am. With strong sud honest hmd! Ah,' yea Minnie! In Osborne House The "Pride of Englmd" lies A wotturn-with a queenly Ga, And Bott and tender eyes. 111 Engllnd! In those silent wulws- Of women, noblest, tre6tl-. Lies she, who ever lug-ed you on, (A e u n her rent.) Upon pr. 3min bright, her lilo She tsaerifirsed, sea in; Her love was this; her heart won pure-- . She lived sud died -. Queen. ' Her reign wu loue,replete with love, With splendor rieh nglow; And from her mother-lips so "not The kindest wards did flow. They sheen d the sol tier in the ilght They dried the orphan" tam; They brought an poor . joy so rut, That blessed the coming you-I. For tour 3nd sixty " ppy yen! She n¢ on Englmd‘n throne; And with her womn-wlll Input", A t'gl'il the nth d alone. And and: dark m cloud- loomed soon, She daily low for pom; And often pnyod And wept M been That cruel war might new. Ah! rho up noble " the stars, That load II on by nigh! She Ind fgrr, En'md3wl sum, Thro llama to high t, Revered, m and, land by Bl , She boson" ebil lren'l any“; And long they pnye I--' tan “a Queen!" But 00:15 with m not Mn. And now her children, to her limo Ill-yum the "are skies, and an» their (at kind, ”new "I: Their and" tor-r-d And long Eiyti a.» he! . M m mow v. tie do pm: All but '11 an. I. M A dtlthwo, In." . N “I. AWL!) I. 0.. DAY 1011' " III I'm. J. “.m- vacant. um, tMt, In as. no: tony-u. NEW GOODS New Prints. V -"f" l New Ginghams, . i f»- New Cottons, "i'v.i:x New Tickings, :i,.', New Denims. I' _ ( 10 Bales Grey Cotton, "C..' T _, " 5 Bales Bleached Cotton, Cr: _ _ New Laces. New 'Embridery, Lawns. Organdies. Muslins, Cotton Hose, Etc. Through . these Columns The Lenten Season. .. CitvG-rrandChinaHail Garner ll Bricker & Diebel.. CALL AND BEE THEM. We predicted the very scarcity oftish some- time ago and to-day not a keg of Fresh Wat- er Herring is obtainaMe from the water front or from the wholesale trade;we were however fortunate enough to get our supply in time and in consequence we can supply you 17“. they last. is close on handful it may be well for you to beonthelookou if you with to-be are to have some for same. . F- tho. Gtmrfhtg, FOR EARLY tiymBittili 1l0teseNte 33%. 52%!