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CljeDaily Examiner ~~ FEBRUARY 4, 1886.

Hitting Below the Belt.

Now that the Hon. Donald Ferguson is out of the country and not in a posi- tion to defend himself, our chivalrous Patriet is admitting to its coloms anonymous scribbliugs delculated to in- jure his political character. The latest of these accuses Mr. Ferguson of demand- ing $10 a day for his services as Fore- man of the Grand Jury. Who proposed or advocated the payment of Grand Jurors we know not; for we have never

‘ied to discover the secrets of the Grand Jury room. But we do koow that no such suggestion would ever have been

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made if a large majority or ell of the jurors were not iu favor of it; aud there- | tore Mr. Ferguson cannot fairly be held |

epovsible for it. lodeed it is more |

yan likely though his name was necessarily attached to the presentment, be was personally opposed to the pro-|

that

posal; for r ferguson has not been | CXPress . 2 owe Mr. i ISO! _ Boe MSCs | abilities, the extensive learning, the great elo- fou wanting in either public Spirit or ' quence, and the earnest Christian character of : } the deceased clergyman.” money to pay his own way. More-| - over, it ought to be remembered It was then moved by Rev. Henry . . ° . >» , +} , *. that the Grand Jury of which | Harper, seconded by Perey Pope, Esq., and - * - ia ne Mr. Ferguso was foreman must | carried: ‘ ‘ ae That ya -eacntivr ¥ itte gs » ¢ have been aware that, though succeeding i aan — Executive Committee be the same as . ‘ : i a - i sy Joar, Grand Juri ght possibly obtain pay- a ; ke ment a . — “ . x . Th ‘ Assistant Secretary then, on behalf nent as i ul O:1 [heir sugTesrion, Hey | . a . . ; , 3 : . had | the Executive Committee, presented the couid noi; because no provision had] ¢ ! t } 4 au ) I Ovi ; sad | f lowing report :— been made for their payment ; : és EPORT But @ stabbing Mr. | : ‘ Seda 2b a tees ... i.e ie Diets n reference to the condition of the Church of | A erg bint K, tae Sairiot (5) | znd in this Province, your Committee regret | tries aI eto of the depata- t there remains much to be desired in th im ss s } Wa) i improvement. i Mr. F isa mem-| WV a few parishs show more or less ad- he : : i } me others are scarcely holding their nw : y ft & ‘Tele Trams aearnt . : ” 7 . a a regrams, \ some art dedly retrograding, rr ipers Py reporters in tue; fis undesirable state of aflairs we consider | Y - | : a. ay ey, ee a j } due to three causes: cen . % es. ssfs. OUMIVaN AUG) |. Insufficient ministiations. Ferguson are reported by the Patrict to}. 1. Isolation of the various pariss, and lack of : ; . interest displayed in each others affairs. 2 st? . rea Dm mis-{ If, Want of proper organization. th as tl took some such With reference to the first of these, though we , : ~~ ©" } may not be in a position to remove all diffi- pa > id DA no chance at the] culties, still much might be done towards ¢ ii ‘ BEC I thouch they d improvement. Some of our parishs are vacant. con y n.election, Though they do aad sin ter. sameel 7 a aamenhinin dt ae J q One or more lay readers might be procured who not €xBeC ch.” The falsity of this | could take duty in the various parishes, allowing * Poet ce sea M bs | the incumbents to minister in turn to the wants of POpoOrt 13 @} ent On its 3 e. ALOSSPS8. | those vacant. ao. . - ‘hie « “ . r arid Aawe Senos ting Sullivan ai Ferguson are not fools . Chis course would tend towards developing the 2 strength of at present scattered congregations, and every here knows that they} and pave the way to a permanent appointment.

to feer the chauces of a general election. Moreover, they fully expect, as a result of their mission, to obtain, through the interposition of the Mother Country, the fulfilment of the Terms of Union so long delayed. Are; the people of this Province--Grits and Tories alike—interested in the fulfilment of those Terms? If they are, why is he Patriot now found opposing the | missiog, seeking to bring it into dis- repute, aod impressing the people of the other Provinces with the idea that they are divéded about the matter? They are not divided. They are united in the determination to press for their rights under the Act of Union. And the Patriet is misrepresenting them wher it attacks the deputation sent to Ottawa and London to submit their opinions and requirements to the notice of the Canadian and Imperial authorities.

4 oarve no réas

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Party in the Qity Council. Tat excitement caused by the Civic Election having subsided,i: is now hoped, in the interest of good government, that those upoo whom has fallen the admiuis- | tration of the affairs of the citv.wi!l take held of civic matters in avight spirit,and

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Diocesan Church Society.

The Forty-second Annual Meeting of the Diocesan Church Society was held in St. Paul's School-room, on Wednesday, the 3rd Feb., 1886—Mr. Justice Hensley in the chair. After the meeting was opened by singing and prayer, the chairman de- livered a short address, adverting to the various matters connected with the report and the working of the Society and called upon the Assistant Secretary to read the reporis. The following resolutions were then put and carried :—

That the Report now read be adopted; that this meeting desires to express its thankfulness to those Home Societies who have for so many years materially assisted our Church, and that the thanks of the mesting be given to the collectors for their efforts in maintaining the funds of the Society.

In a short but deeply touching address, the Rev. Charles O'Meara then presented to the meeting the following resolution, which was ably supported by A. B. War- burton} Esq., and which carried with it the sympathy of all present :—

“That this society deeply regrets the death,since the lastannual meeting, of the Rev. George W. Hodgson, and would tender their warmest sym to Mrs. Hodgson and members of ‘his

family, and that this society further wishes to their high appreciation of the varied

Proceeding to the second point, in the opinion of your Committee, we have arrived at the chief cause of the inefficiency of the Charchin P. E. isiand. Instead of the united action of ail mem- bers of our communion being devoted to further the well being or our Church—a union that, if properly earried out, would enable us to over- come all our difficulties, we find a number of isolated congregations, knowing little of, and therefore caring little for. anything outside of themselves.

We are of opinion that most of our difficulties will be overcome when we are able to put the needs of individual congregations fairly before the united body, and when a proper organization is provided for the equitable distribution of the general burden.

With rezard to the third peint we would sug- gest as follows :—

I. The appointment of a Corresponding Com- mittee.

Il. Instruct them to open correspondence with the various parishes for the purpose of obtaining information with regard to their genera) require- ments and make such arrangements as they may deem practicable towards providing for them.

Place funds at their disposal to cover trav- elling expenses of clergymen and lay readers.

_1V. Instruct them to procure and publish sta- tistics for distribution in the various parishes, and to provide for public meetings in all the parishes for the purpose of furthering this cause.

A general discourse followed, and the re- port was unanimously adopted, on the understanding that measures would at once be taken to carry its suggestions into effect.

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Death of Thomas H. Keating.

se e- — -- —-——_

Thomas H. Keating, a wholesale clothier of Boston, who died suddenly of neuralgia of the heart on Thursday last, was born in Charlottetown, P. EK. Island, in 1828.

,e* : ©! were charged.

THE CALLOGHAN MURDER. Solemn Address tothe Coudemned Wan,

THE SENTENCE BY THE CHIEF JUSTICE.

The following is a copy of the touching address, delivered by His Lordship the Obief Justice, to the condemned prisoner Alexander Gillis, and referred to in last evening’s issue of Toe Examiner :—

| ALEXANDER GILLIS,-——

You have been tried and convicted of the crime of murder, and the duty now de- volves upon me to pass upon you the sen- | tence of the law for the crime, About the | 25th of May last the body of Partrick Cal- ‘laghan, the keeper of Sherwood Cemetery ,and the sole occupant of the secluded iodge, | was discovered within the lodge in such a | position and with such frightful wounds on | his head as clearly indicated that he had | been deliberately and foully murdered. A great sensation was at once produced in the ‘public mind, but the crime appeared to be

elonded in mystery. Vague suspicions ‘arose and enquiries were set on foot and | prosecuted in various directions, but for 'severa! weeks the mystery continued unre- vealed. Soon, however, some isolated ieircumstances came one after another to ‘light, and these being considered, a con- jnection was formed which visibly led itowards you as being connected with the lerime, and after a very leng and patient

‘investigation by the Grand Jury a bill of |indictment was fuund against you. In due 'time your trial before a jury of your coun- try followed, and they have found you tilty of the terrible crime with which you

You pleaded an alibi; that is, that on the day of the murder you were at another place in a distant part of the Province, You were defended by ta'ented counsel, but notwithstanding their most able, ear- nest and ingenious endeavors on your be- half, you were found guilty. Tbe jury on your case, through a protracted wial of several days, listened with profound atten- tion to all that could be said and proved on your behalf, evincing, I believe, a sincere desire that no alleged fact against you should be left in doubt. But thoy pro- nounced against you-—there was was no alternative left them—and I think ihey could not conscienizously have come to any other conclusion. Thecrime, which for a time remained such a dark mystery, was gradually revealed. Witnesses living far apart, and facts which transpired far from the scene of the terrible tragedy became known, as if pointed out by the unerring finger of an over-ruling Providence, and link after link was added toa chain which clearly at last reached you aa the perpetra- tor of the crime. By the law of your coun- try, and that which has been the law of this province since it became a part of the realm of Great Britain, your life is forfeited by the crime of which’ you stand convicted. The law decrees not this in revenge for the life you have taken, nor to avenge the wounded feelings of the living relatives of your unoffending victim. The taking of your life will not restore life to him ; to them it will afford no consolation, no alle- viation of the grief and distress into which they were so suddenly plunged. You are not to suffer for this purpose, but as an example to others, who may at some time be disposed or tempted to perpetrate a similar crime, to restyain their evil inten- tions, and as an assurance that if they carry them into effect, their fate shall cer- 'tainly.be the same as yours. I shall say | but little more than add the painful words |that my painful duty requires of me. The day of your exscution is to be at some | weeks distant, and as I cannot hold cut to }you any hope of avy mitigation of your fcaeiaoaas I do most sincerely hope

ERXAMINER,

not allow factious feelings to govern | When a mere boy he went to Boston, ob- s their actions. It is said that the Board} tained employment in the clothing house | that during that, to you, short of ten Councillors are ccaully divided,{ of John Simmons & Oo., aad remained | terval, you may fod some con- ~OUDCIiOrsS are jhuily divided, ; “* ae ; latioz I earnestiy r mend cd that if the contemptible spirit of | Vith them till they retired from business, | 50/ation. carncatiy recommend, you, eee Maditie whide foe mimen theme ot. | 7uen he went with the firm of B. L. Mer-| therefore, to pray to Almighty God to ne mm, f pine past, | iit & Co., and subsequently became a! give you a penitent and contrite heart. Tf is ruled at that Board, ‘otinue tO! partner in the house. In 1863 ho organ- | your prayers are humble, sincere and ear- “ay Mayor’s casting vote figad the fiem of Keating, Lane & Co. and} st, they will, we are assured by Divine iil have to be givoo on] was senior partner till about 1874 when it| “uthority, be heard. And if they are, and iOS every imp?! ‘ant question. i went out of business and Mr. Keating! you a "y oe mes le e ek } i, | moved to New York xe he connected | YOU Wi then Dave the valued cox atiol i et 2 2g verally ie} ywever, expecte a i ma SG 0 Now Y ork, where ii hes _ A r , 7% ne chat ith = Pyrege : —r. 1 a better things, and the compoaitioa of the | Uimself_with the wholesale clothing-house | f° Deteve that although the biood you have Ca R Sep aa a ¥ : ee ee W. C. Browning & Co. At its dissola- |!" 22 evil hour been tempted to shed, end — ar i cients avery great 1M-/4:,. some two years ago, he returned to| Which has stained your soul as deep as provem bton the pust. Lhe existence | Boston and formed the honse of Keating, |8carlet, may yet be washed as white as . . - . = : : - mn : 4 hia (7 "+ 12 that of fae ir p u ty to the injary of the i Thompson & Witnerel! at 84 Summer street | $297: Tae son eu e of this Court Ie, tinat gesers! good, must be frowned down. ! of which firm ho was the senior pttner at ms Alexan lor Gillis, ve nO iaken to the A conciliatory seniiment ought to bo | the time of his death. Mr. K 2ating was a | COMMMeD ha this county iro ue you . ; . a a eee ee . rother tar and |Cam®, and tocre, or itt sme othe Ln ¢ lotrod d by the hew bleod which has/j} UIGREISS, GE eyes 8 ULV UErs poy oe oe ; nt 7 l i " F a wis ? — - when recepily Pg ha Gnnunei) | cour nicces to mourn hig loss, He possess. | COUVCMIONL jald wishin Q iesn's couaty, you cenily bec fused into the VUouncil. | 1. ‘ : Yew not only/ Will be closely kept untl the day f y eee pa ee SS aetlanind Cae Se marked degree the faculty not only | Wii! be closely Kops unul the day of your ee ae : 7 o Oy — ot — f making friends, but of holding them. eX Outlon ; and that on Thursday, _the ante Haszard, the MeLeans,| pro Boston Herald of Friday, givesj¢ieventh of Blarca now next onsying, tiorae, ¢ o\hers, to whom have! rhe following particulars of his death: | Oetweon the hours of eight o’clock in the een ¢ ! affai.s of the city, ! ‘*The sudden death of Thomas H. Keating, | !orenoon, »nd four ocioes in the afternoon ‘ i nid one maa 19 the eXer- , promt ent whotesais clo hier of this Cicy, wt the same Gi y> you ve taken to the plase cise of p a d souad j 1d¢ment to : a6 his hom », 00 1 2 Ps Street, at an ie | “4 ee a oo un jail oF eed ya‘ 1 of rr walt : bat hour yesterday morning, was a severe shock | “4198 Sata Common Ja doen 8 coun’ y carry wei unuers! of d and | — . ’ ar land ¢ ‘ } ca 2. , | of « tak aiority | © his very many friends and business ac- and that you there be hanged by the neck puuiciy wh WALL OF @ Large 102jOrPMY | guaintances. In excellent spirits, and ap-| until you are dead, and in bidding you, as our i cudeat Citizens, Let iAC-) oarently in the best of health, Mr. Keating | far 28 T can presume to know, an eternal usb hed, aud ist the ** public | {of his home Wednesday evening to attend | farewell, I offr up my earnest prayers that u molio of (ha Couneil, dinner at the home of Hon, Leopold! od may, in his infinite gooduess, have Morse on Commonwealth avenue. Later!) Mercy upon your soul, estant Union rejoices in| ‘9 the evening he visited the Tempie Ciab, | i - Lud promises ; »ndment! ’* vhich he was an honored and popular | 10 Lei , an p’euaises amendme it | anbet ‘diel hare ; h ‘ : s cs " + me ve 1ere he passed muc c of Ji well conducted, religious | ™ ~ ee upreme Youre, f ils fae ‘ fini | spare time. He left the club in company -— ; juUTUaAl ere s j 1¢ . . . i j sa > oe oe HolcBt) with a fellow member and intimate friend, THurspay, Feb. 4. r i is Province, aud should the} for his home about midnight on Wednesday, i. @ a : . nis ae ; a : ; Pearson vs. Sherron.—The jury in this ok iis beW Tnabagemeot come | and did not complain of any ill-feeling un- |, ee ats . , ug. $ : case, after an absence of over four hours, uD rocard, t} will no doubt be | til ascending the steps of his own house, t last ni it} : . o ; e ee returned last night with a verdict for the Po As a medium of narrow- when he was seized with Severe pains in the plaintiff-—damages $5—two jurors dissent- iS ian settinw Chard yainar | Pegion of his heart, and found it almost im- @ s : : m : ry, Ling urch ABaAlNst } dubia: te Seuiied.<:Bn:; dele tl ing. ihers are some questions of law , . 0 » F q t : c : Chor ‘t against sect, avd mau ee ieee amen. nd at ze reserved in favor of the defendant, which egsiust , it is sure to fail. Brent + bape ee ee argued before the full Court. : | was inside the house his heavy breathing, He : Mh: : : 2 adoitneniedl iso abdiilier aul” aha’ Henry vs. Laird.—This case is being » SS - mp y a. 8 . » nd 18 | tried before His Lordship the Chief Justice he Toronto Mail's correspondent in the | eHorts to summon his brother to his aid, | .74 4 spegial jury,.which was empanelled ki country, writing from Fort Mc- | were the firat intimatioa his relatives had last evening. “Mr McLaod, Q. G., opened t Dain ‘ : i . — , . . 4 om 4. eles serious charges against the — a was ill, His brother hurriedly | tho plaintiff's case this morning at consider; inden agents and contractors of systematic | dressed and went for a physician, but pre-| anig length. It appears that the plaintiff piundering and fraud. White settlers are | ¥!°Us to the arrival of the latter, Mr. Koat-| ¥45 the contractor of a Breakwater at Rus- Daten Ml +. : : : 2d, : : - srged with smuggling whiskey into the | '"¢ exp'r d,’—St. John Sun. tico, and that while it was in courae of con- ve iwe t ta : - hy : . ; — at oe and with carrying ona Mr. Keating wae brother-in-law of Mr (struction the defendant’s schooner was bre ae a air 8, — are bought from | alexander MoKensie, of this vity. wrecked upon it, and the breakwater ¢) ' ¥20 each and are sent to frontier | ae eS? damaged, This action is brought to recover es fer prostitution | eam + . ° b " : cs cd@mages on that account. he ahaa —_— Vaeeman CoLeman died at Windsor, Ont,, McLeod, @ ©., and Hodgson, Q. O., for , 2% sae collision in Halifax harbor lest | last week at the advanced age of 12! years. | the plaintif Davi 9. G ’ Pe (ues ay ny t } ¢ y v? : + is 1€ pealbth . avies, q. C., and B, Peters eet oat vetween the steamers New- | lic was born in Bucking County, Va., on | forthe defendant : fou I da id Linu 0’ Dee, the former was | August 4, 1764, tweive years before the De- soos o the bowsprit and had her head-| claration of Independence wag made. His ———— eare ‘ : rr ’ > ’ . . . o * * Ee . " . ee sae tear Pat fet lows j nrietion pase was given mu paaegee he — Tas end sovenme receipts at Halifex for ; v ‘ 4, ad some ro and always remained a freeman, He) the month of January we 16,95 ves demoed Hoth steamers have arrived | was of mi indiea, Spanish and negro de> | increase over the oe aoa eee ‘a AY their du: uations, yeor of

$5,145.85.

R, FEBRU

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“THE NiWS OF THE DAY.

Carefully Collated by “The Hx- aminer’s” Reporters. The death rate from chloroform is, ac- cording to a recent estimate, 1 to 1,600.

Old - man-not-afraid-to - be - vindicated is what they call Gladstone now,

A church in Westfield, Mass., is giving chromos as an inducement to attend its services.

New Zealand has 120 newspapers, ia- cluding 30 daily, to a population of only 400,000.

There are 215,000 Roman Catholics in Michigan and 18,000 children in the paro- chial schools.

The estimated expense of the Chicago city government this year is $5,005,716, or less than half that of Boston.

Five thousand five hundred dollars was raised at a meeting in Philadélpbia on Wednesday in behalf of the Parliamentary Fund.

The hardest thing in the world for a young woman to do is to look unconcerned- ly the first time she comes out in a new en- gagement ring.

An exchange speaks of a singer having a full voice. Yes, we've heard that kind of singing, and wondered why the police éidn’t run the yeller in.

The 3,000 striking glovemakers of Glo- veraville and Johnston, N. Y., have begun boycotting all establishments which refuse to grant credit to the strikers.

A Yankee bridge company has just been awarded a contract to build a bridge 3,000 feet long, over the Hawkesbury river, in New South Wales, the price to be $1, 500,000.

A child at Puebla, Col., died of scarlet fever, and her clothes were thrown in a shed. Soon afterward a dog and a cat who had been playing with the clothes were taken with the same disease and died.

A half-breed Indian in Manitoba began, a few years ago, with two or three head of cattle, the business of raising s'cck. Yearly he has disposed of a portion of his increase, and recently he svle his herd for $22,000.

A negro preacher in Cobb county, Ga.» puts a definite amount of his salary debt on each member of the congregation, and when they have no money he makes th work on his farm until they pay off the debt.

At Telluride, Col., on Wednesday morn- ing last, a snow slide demolished feur cabins at Sheridan mine, burying 22 men under 17 feot of snow. Four men were killed and four injured, two ~-probably fatally.

It is estimated that fully 15,000 head of cattle lie dead on the prairie within a radius of 75 miles of Fort Elliot, Tex. The prairie dogs are nearly all dead. Several persons were badly frezen. The lowest re- corded by the mercury was 10 degrees be- low zere.

An Englishman in Madras has, by a lucky accident, made a photograph of a tiger in the act of seizing its prey. It was only a partial success, however, as he didn’t have time to tell the beast to “look pleasant.”’

A terrific boiler explosion occurred last week at the distillery of J. B. Thompson, at Harrodsburg, Ky. The buildings were completely wrecked. One boiler was blown 300 yards away. The fireman had both legs broken and was badly scalded.

EB. L. Dodge, a Boston plumber, claimed to have been robbed of some $2,700 which he had leit in his safe. He cou!dn’t carry out the fraud, however, and soon admitted that he had been speculating, got financial- ly Involved and rasorted to this time-honor- ed ruse to put over his payments.

Mrs. Adams, wife ef a clothing dealer in Westboro, Mass., who, while visiting the family of H. W. Page, at Ausable chasm, New York, was taken sick with lung fever, made her escape from her attendants while delirious Thursday night, and jumped into the chasm, which is 60 feet deep at that point. A search is being made for her body,

A special from Matamoras, Mex., to the Galveston News says: One of the most diabolical murders ever perpetrated on the frontier has been committed in the heart of the city. An old Alsatian Jewish mer- ehant, Antonio Block, while closing store, was almost beheaded by a blow received rom behind with an axe. The murderer then rifled the safe of $3.000 and escaped.

Nows from San Bois, Choctaw Nation, is that Jan. 8h two families of rovers, con- sisting of wine persons, were caught in a bligzird of that date in a vast prairie about twenty miles from San Bois, and all were frozen to death in their wagons, and four iorses were frozen in harness, They were travelling in the direction of Muakogee. Nothing was found in their effects to ‘ell who they were.

The Dablin Freeman’s Journal states that it has reason to believe Gladstone has agreed with Parnell io join forces in Par- liament for the passage of a bill which shail establish a native parliament in Dub-

to deal with Irish affairs. The new lefislature is to be so constituted so as to add to the present safeguards for the integ- rity of the empire and the rights of the crown.

The recent murder of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse C. Wickerham, near Cloverdale, Sonoma county, Qslifurnia, by their Chi- nese cook, has again thoroughly aroused the anti Chinese sentiment throughout the Pacifie coast. As soon as the facts of the murder were confirmed, anti-Chinese organizations were effected in many of the most important towns in the State, and resolutions to boycott the Ohinese were adopted and other measures devised for getting rid of them, ~~

Father M. Colleran, who is administrator of Innisboffin Island, on the west coast of Treland, reports great destitution among the fishermen there. He cays the distress is unequalled by that of any other part of the west coast. There are 250 families on the island, and that of this number not more than 30 will be able to get along un- aiged. ‘If I could only get them a supply of even thegworgt food,” he writes, ‘‘and some Indian meal and seed potatogs for the springs - — that they may have the chance of a good harvest next all I would ask.” —s

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SUCCESSORS TO

W. A. WEEES & Co. PRICES ALWAYS LOW!

| Market House |

Yew Post Office

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Buy your Dry Goods from JAMES PATON & OCO.,, above Plan will show you where to find them. Ch’town, Jan. 19, 1886.

Stamper’s Corner,

MARKET SQUARE. ‘Suvonae®s ISsuvrt

St. Patrick’s Hall

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SO DAY S. L. EB. PROWSE requests a set- tlement of All Amounts due him within 30 days. Amounts not paid will be handed over for collection,

Lode vicklar ude te: OW SRG,

Sigm of the Bi& HAT, 74 Queen “treet. Ch’town, Jan. 21, 86—eoed wky

Facts Facts PRRKING & STERNG’

\ TELL-KNOWN LOW PRICES ARE BEING FURTHER R EDUCED TO CLEAR BALANCE OF THIS SEASON’S STOCK. Immense Discounts to clear of Fur-lined Cloaks. Immense Discounts to clear balance of Winter Jackets. Immense Discounts to clear of Millinery. Dress Goods, Shawls and Hosiery Cat Away Down

—————@

balance

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Just See the Prices we are Selling Blankets at.

soa & A G\ S86 Shes HO. sap A W LR aP ep ers. The Largest Stock, Newest Goods to Ornamental. Prices to Please Everyone. Qur NEW, LARGE AND WELI-ASSORTED STOCK is now offered to the public at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

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Let Ali Kemenrber that we will not be Undersoid by any Heuse in the Trade.

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SEE OUR PRIGES BEFORE BUYINCELSEWHERE

PERKINS &

Ch’town, Dec. 11, 85. ea a te DD

Better Value Than Ever |

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UR new samples of BOOPS and SHOES for spring will soon bo fout, and we wil! have the pleasare of calling on our exstomers in a short time. :

We hope to receive your liberal patronage as heretofore.

DORSEY, GOFF « CO,

Oh’town, Jan, 26, 1535,

JAMES PATON & CO.

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