The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 19, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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THE ANACONDA STANDARD, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER ift 1891.
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR.
BetlTfrmby rmrrVr or mall at tea dollar* a^year, three dollar* a quarter or^ooe dollar a niontti.
THESTANDARD
bthoonly dally iHMrspaptr with n^li^irr*p1i dHv^patrlm In Iiwr loilta^ rounty. It print*^more trlovraphli' d^-^^ limn any other^u^ ^^] m]m r In Montana.
Correpondcncc and bu^.ines^ letter* ihould be
adilrrsMMlto
THESTANDARD.
Cornerof Main ami Thiul streets, Anaconda,^Montana.
SATURDAY.DKCKMBKK 19, 1801.
elk:nsin place.
Inthe history of politics in this^country then- was a period when tin'^current eharpe was that the democratic^party had learned nothing and forgot^^ten nothing. The meaning of the^phrase was that the party lingered^over its traditions and that it was not^aggressive enough to be a successful^factor in living jMjlitics. The charge^was undoubtedly true, there was a sea^^son, covering a series of years, when^Bourbon tendencies controlled democ^^racy in the Tinted Mates.
Fortunatelyfor the party itself, hap^^pily for the country, this period in the^history of the democratic party is^passed. To-day democracy is progressive^^it is in truth so distinctively aggress^^ive that it is giving to the country all^the issues that enlist popular thought,^it is scoring nearly all the notable vic^^tories at the ballot hox. it is engaging^the enthusiastic support of the coun^^try's young men. It is no longer a^sectional organization. If democracy^sweeps Texas, it also carries Massachu^^setts; if it prevails in Missouri, it also^controls in imiierial New York;^if it holds sway in Dcleware, it^also triumphs in Iowa; its unerr^^ing advance in the direction of^control in live or six states, of which^Minnesota is a type, tills the republi^^can imagination with gloomy forebod^^ing. Democracy lias fallen on new^times. It comes with new purposes,^new inspiration and new men, its^period of ascendency is again at hand.
Thiscomment is suggested by what^has happened in the city of Washing^^ton within two days, and because the^contrast in the tendencies of the two^national political parlies is made strik^^ingly suggestive by the appointment of^Mr. Klkins to a cabinet portfolio.^AVe take it that the year has not wit^^nessed a more conspicuously retrogress^^ive act on the part of the administra^^tion. Instinctively this ringster's pro^^motion recalls the corrupt tunes toward^the close of reconstruction days when^republicanism was rampantly at its^worst. Those were the llelknap days.
Thisman Klkins is inlniitely more^dangerous than ever liclknap dared to^lie he is smarter than liclknap was.^That he will use his place for jobs the^majority of the American people will^not doubt. 11 any opening with plunder^in it presents itself, the friends of Klk^^ins will all lie there. Klkins can^scheme. In politics he is a low-down^operator, all these years he has been a^sort of all-around greaser for the |m^)iti-^cal machine alwa^s for a valid con^^sideration, loan especial way he has^been a sort of general utility man for^the Hlaine contingent, and that gentle^^man never would listen when his more^honorable friends warned him against^this designing hanger-on.
Ifee.illwhat happened in HML Mr.^Blaine was a candidate for the presi^^dency. Opjmscd to him were certain re^^publicans whose lixed conviction was^that he is jM-rsonally dishonest, that he^used the ollice of s|^eakcr of the house^of represent at ives for his own |^ecuiiiary^benelit, that the Mulligan letters were^the story of a real wrong, and that hi^was not a safe man for president.^Thesedoubtiugrepiiblicanswere known^as mugwumps. Their very name is^distasteful, they are cordially hated by^the average partisan. Scoff at the^mugwump if you will, but remember^that he defeated Mr. Illume the man^from Maine would have carried New-^York state by ^.^).ikki in issj but for the^power of the mugwump vole. Yet^whenever, in that eventful year, I be^friends of Mr. 111.line tried to reason^with the mugwump, the invariable^query was: ^Look at Meve Klkins^and men of that stripe. If Hlaine is^all right, why does he consort with^such menV
Ourconclusion is that the Blaine^element has learned nothing mid for^gotten nothing. It may never hope lo^win while it carries Klkins and his ilk.^but it is clear enough that Klkins is^at ill on Blaine's hands to be provided^for. We liegin to feel assured that Mr.^Blaine does not intend to run for^president were that his ambition he^would not dare to be sponsor for^Klkins as a cabinet otlicer. Why put^Klkins in^ To give the strikers and^the grabbers and the tat-frxers and the^plunderers one more chance, and leave^the res|h^nsibiIHjf with Harrison; to^oiler one mote opportunity to Klkins^and his crowd to inakea profitable turn^or two before it is everlastingly too^late.
Weinfer that the appointment of^Mr. Klkins is the pMMKI which Mr.^Harrison pays for peace in next sum^^mer's national convention. President^Harrison must ha\e been uiosi loral)^pressed. We do not believe that there^are many honest men in the Tinted^States who will say on honor that^Klkins is lit to be in a president's cabi^^net. He is so notoriously and sojustlv^distrusted that, in and of himself, he^will furnish to the democratic part) a^most effect ive argument for the cain^paipii of 1hh2.
Ina word, we believe it to 1* the
convictionof the American people^that no administration is entitled to^public respect or popular confidence if^It tolerates a man of the calibre of^Stephen B. Klkins in the cabinet circle.^The administration that promotes him^may with logical propriety crow n llelk^^nap with a halo, restore Clarksoii,^summon Brady, extol Dudley and^adorn the public places with monu^^ments to Dorsey, and exi^ect the people^to approve the work.
Montanawould find no fault if con^^gress acceded to the request of the^management of the Columbian exposi^^tion for a live million dollar loan.^When it comes to matters concerning^the standing of this nation, the miners^of the Hocky mountain region want to^have the square thing done. It is the^sentiment of a large majority of Un^^people in this section that the world's^fair is a national enterprise and should^be handled in a manner free from par^^simony and pettifogging. If the fair^was a Chicago enterprise the country^at large would hava no cause to con^^cern itself with it. but as it is an under^^taking inaugurated in the na me of the^I'nited States, the nation shou Id do all^that is necessary to insure the success^of the display. There is not the least^impropriety in the men at the head of^the affair asking of congress the funds^necessary for the execution of their^plans so long as no fault can be found^with the plans themselves.
Thegrip has moved into the I'nited^States and settled down with the inten^^tion, apparently, of making a long stay.^The hospitals of the larger cities are^being worked to their utmost capacity^by reason of the epidemic, but it is a^fact worthy of note that the rate of^mortality caused by the disease is not^nearly so high as that of the two pre^^ceding winters. The physicians seem^to lie meeting with much better success^in treatment than formerly. It is be^^lieved that the disease conies this year^in a modified or reduced form, und^while displaying all of the annoying^outward forms is not nearly so danger^^ous.
thatcountry from our ports. It was^this law that opened the markets of^(iermany, Denmark, Italy, Austria and^Krance to h^s|^ected American itork.^The McKinley bill proper did just what^James (i. Blaine at the time the bill^was under discussion said it would^do, it has raised higher barriers against^us in foreign markets, it has not^opened a new market for another^bushel of American wheat or barrel of^American pork. President Harrison^bears testimony to all this when he^says in his message: ^The removal of^these restrictions, in every instance,^was askeil for and given solely upon^the ground that we hud now provided^a meat inspection that should be ac^^cepted as adequate to the complete re^^moval of the dangers, real or fancied,^which had been previously urged.
OMJIw.ivk nMBB];
cubaagain.^Senator Tall has reintroduced a joint^resolution authorizing the president to^open negotiations with Spain looking^to the purchase of Cuba, the I'nited^Slates to pay for the government prop^^erty in that country and to compensate^pain for the commercial advantage it^relinquishes. The resolution is in all |^resjiects identical with that offered at^the last session, and which called forth^more or less opposition, chielly from^the republican press. Of late, partly^perhaps as an indirect result of Blaine's^reciprocity ideas, the acquisition of^Cuba has been considered in a much^more friendly spirit. If Alaska has^proved siK'h a profitable investment,^what may not the I'nited States hope^to gain by the possession of one of the^richest and most fertile islands ol the^world. The chief | lint of contention^made by those who oppose the project^is the pretendeddiHicully in American^^izing Cuba's inhabitants, but it should^be remembered that the purchase of^Louisiana, the acquisition of New^Mexico and other Mexican possessions^presented the same problem, w hich has^MM satisfactorily solvid.
TheLouisiana. Florida and Texas^purchases, indeed all extensions of^American territory except Alaska, were^made under democratic administra^^tions, and were made, too, in the face^of direful prophesies of disaster. No^^body now questions the wisdom of^those purchases.
Theltussell Sage all'air has had one^good effect, that of creating an agita^^tion in favor of restricting and regu^^lating by law the sale of dynamite. In^most, if not all of the states, anybody,^crank or lunatic, can buy dynamite as^freely as any other commodity. The^New York papers naturally raise the^question whether it would not lie wise^ill this age of cranks ami maniacs to^limit the sale of dpuamite in much the^same way as we prohibit the sale of^poison, on the ground that it is not^safe to trust so dangerous an article^in irresponsible hands. Such a law^would Is* beneficial, but it would afford^society absolute protection only up to^a certain point. As in the case of Nor^cross, a little chemistry will Inn any^man how to make a compound out of^two-bits' worth of stuff that Will blow^up a six story building.
ureal IMSM In Coming- I rani Out-of-^lloor. I nlii a W arm Koom.
Fromthe I'lttsluiric Plupatch.
Dr.11. W. Hiiliurdhon, in one of those^admirable papers in which he ix wont, in^bis o^ II wiiitlx, ^ to avert danger by teneh-^iiiK elementary principles, und by making^the unlearned the participalors in his own^leal i.inn,^ investigates the reasons why a^eolil wave is invuriubly followed by in-^in'oMil mortality, and u few simple rules^which can advantageously lie borne in^mind, ( lolliiiii; is the first thitiK to attend^to. To have BBS tiody, during variabln^weather, Mich as now obtains,- well etivel-^o|h il from head to foot in non-conducting^Mihslancc is essential, and the clothing of^the |khii- effectively it, one of theliest forms^that philanthropy eun tuke. In Killing^rooms und in bedrooms the maintenance^of an ^ tillable teni|^erntiire is equally es^^sential, and a fire ill the Iwdrooiu encour^^ages ventilation, and gives health no Ichk^than cmntoil. In going from a warm into^a cold almos|iliere, ill breasting the waves^of low ti ni|ier.iturc. no one call harm by^starting forlli thoroughly warm: but in re^^turning from the cold into the warm the^act should always be accomplished grad^^ually.
Thewave of low triiqieruturc nspiires^to lie met by good. butritioiiK. warm food.^Heat-forming foods, such us bread, sugar,^butter, oatmeal |^orridgc anil potutoes, are^of s|mi i.d use at this time of the year. It^is an entire mistake to suppose thut the^w ave of (siUI is neutralized in any sense by^the use of alcoholics. When a glass of^hot brandy and w itter w arms the cold man^the credit belongs to the hot water, und^any discredit that may follow to the^bianih. So far from alcohol checking the^eo'.d in action it goes with it, anil there^^fore aids in arresting the motion or the^heart in the living animal, because it re^^duces oxidation. Kxccssive exercise of^tlie ImkP and overwork, either of holly or^mind, should Ik*avoided. es|Mi'ially during^these seasons w lien a sudden fall of tern-^licratuiv is of frequent occurrence. For^exhaust ion. w hether physieat or mental,^means loss of motion in theorgunisai: anil^loss of motion is the same us loss of In at.
ItruthrrDuns I'll a-cil.
l'leiiithe New York Si.n.
Thespeaker of the house of representa^^tives, the Hon. Charles Frederick Crisp, is^an experienced democratic statesman,^wise, able and energetic. No candidate^before the caucus could have entertained^a moii sincere and profound appreciation^of the gn at ixiliticul responsibilities ac^^companying the honor of being chosen^speaker. No fellow legislator iioKsest-'ud^a more fundamental understanding of^the possibilities and methods of party^progress or more abiding faithfulness to^the democratic aim and organization.
THEpig AND H S PASSPORT.
Whateverthe McKinley bill has^done for the country it certainly is not^entitled to the credit of having opened^the Kuro|iean markets to American^pork. The republican newspapers have^been telling us that McKinley did this^thing, but President Harrison in his^message doesn't say so. lie really^gives the credit to (wo eminent demo^crats. Missouri democratsat that.Sena^tor Vest and llepiesenlative Hatch, in^bis message the president says: ^The^law of the last congress provided a s^^teni of inspection for our meats in-^tci.ded for export and clothing the^president with power to exclude for^eign products limn MU market in case^the country sending them should jier-^petiifcte iiiijusi discriminations against^any product of the I'nited Mates. pJn^nig this government in a position to^cllectualU urge the removal of such^discriminations against our meats.
Itwas x nator Vest who introduced^this meat InpMtln Ml and put it^through (he senate In the last congress.^Mr. Hatch carried it thfONgftl the^house. Not a democrat of distinc^^tion voted against its passage.^The bill provided for the Ukoroufrli^ms|iection of American meats;^.\lien the American hog with a^dean lull of health as a passport was^di nied admission at the protajotod^gates ol Kut'ope. the president was^empowered to shut out the pre.;s ,,(
ItBUI pa Carry Off the Waste Product*^and Freshens t'p the Hotly.
Thehuman body, aa^a a writer in Balfs^Journal of Iltaltk, is constantly under^^going tissue changes. Water has the^power of increasing tlieae tissue changes,^which multiply the waste products, but at^the same tune they are renewed by Its^agency, giving rise to increased appetite,^w hich in turn provides fresh nutriment.^Persons but little uceustomcd to drink^water are liable to have the waste products^formed faster than tltey are removed.^Any obstruction to the free working of^natural laws at once produces disease.
Peopleaccustomed to rise in the morn^^ing weak und languid will find the cause^in the imperfect secretion of wastes,^which many times may lie remedied by^drinking a full tumbler of water before re^^tiring. This very materially assists in the^process during the night, und leuves the^tissue- fresh and strong, ready for the^active work of the day. Hot water is one^of our best remedial ugents. A hot hath on^going to lied, even in the hot nights of^summer, is u better reliever of insomnia^than many drugs.
WKHAVE A URKAT COUNTRY.
AHint.
l'ininthe I'lttsliurg Dispatch.
TheNew York \Vuii^l publishes an inter^^view w ith Mrs. (.rant, in which she ex^^pressed a w ish to have her famous hus^^band's remains left at Riverside. This^wish, if authentic, will have great weight^with the American |ssiple. Hut should^not a similar sense of delicac y cause New^Yorkers to bring the scandalous display of^themselves in connection with thctirant^monument to a complete stop by build^^ing the monument
AWine I il i I to I mil l u-lnn.
Fromtlie .lellcrson I omit) Sentinel.
Theboys amuse themselves these moon^^light nights shooting the blooming cotton^^tails and jack rabbits. We would rather^have one cottontail in our hand than .^dozen turkey s on the wingu mile off.
MONTANAOPINION*.
ThesMMSJt of Untie. Hnl* ^ho are wealth^^ laths over their faces to escape the funics n^inasteil iirts, iiiii) titlll/e their disguises and^turn out In !^^^ Ku Klux. Salt lA\hr UtraM.
TheFlathead euuiitr) and lied l-odiio arc |ire-^einliiently distinguished as BSMSSSl fur crimi^^nals. There will nut Is^ a voice r.dusl acaliM^county division when that question comes up.
/Mili !^^^! ^nte
Interestlii the Montana exhibit at the world's^fair Is grow log every day, and there Is uo further^itSjMas lathe excellent display Molilalia vtIII^scud, Batt in mineral, slm k and farm product
-User OSIsi siif r Mat.
Socio!\has no use for the blackmailer, and^lli.it Is what the land Jumper of these time^really Is. This sort of creature ought to lx^driij |m-d Into the nearest water hole whenever^found pursuing tils t'oiilcuiptlhle avocation.^Hi ii ns (nsVys naV si.
Tin'|pleof Unite show wisdom and self re
strandIn ohsci Mim forms of law III sV SlSsf with^the cvas|m'rallng smoke nuisance. A resort t^mob violence would lie iiicl unfortunate, as it^would retard Hie Investment of foreign capital^and dri\c iu\cs|ors awav. Hilnm Imli i* ^nli nt
ItIs al o to Ik- oliseni d that t^o of the gen^Hssssa ii Hi e.I arc promoted from the (HstrM^heaeh. in r ise that arasttsa Ii followed iii tat^ninth etatta Its* appointment will almost get^tassty be utstuwsa saJaaps Knovics of tin^Molilalia disti Id. MsBSM Hi mill.
I'ollcciursof customs at eastern ports along^the fjasasttaa Hue have been iusircctcii io sSjsCa-^KTapB all i ttSSSSSeS arrested for unlawful ciitrv,^Hiepli tarei to hi'used for positive Ideiitiltca^tlon. As , || the MoiiKo' ans are similar In teat
srss,this*$**eaa tosas4teait*t**tasjB atetrf
d'm i' hi tiring thccnllrc lot. Koil Ueitlnn Kin i
ColonelSanders can still further the Interest^of the |m'nple of Northern Montana h^ itttenttluj
loapie more mutters which demand atten
MMand call tor legislation. The olllf I lie
asBSWtofof customs for Montana should In^niniist to Ureal Falls, mid an appropriation^should BS made for BBS cnvtlon of | BSSlSBBSS^land ska and custom house hulldlng al tlii^city. BtftSSf *AjM* 7'mMoii.
There were lather* ss many reasons
forHstiiiillklimi'iit of a land oltlie here
there^, re mr piilthui one :.t l/ ^l^town or Mis^soul;:, l or Fort iM'iitcn we have no other sentl^BS at tli.hi that or compassion, but It Is a fact^that It is a di'iul town. When-, a few years a^'o il- n half do/cn-teres thete N now on!) the^store of T. C. power ^ Pro. Mat* sere t,Mm^pCo|ile Hun' ire scarel) Itsi. It l^ Inconvenient
olani sii tie^ railroad anil one-half thecltl
/^us or i I'otoau is-'unty arc compelled to go^through i.oat Falls to get to Fori llculoo^'.'.. of l /xinlri'.
A GLASS or WATER AT BKDTIME.
ManyThings Other Countries Boast of^That the Culled Mates Has.
FromSt. Nicholas.
Everyintelligent youth knows that there^are boomerang throwers In Australia, but^how many are aware thut there are thou^^sands of natives in the I'nited States just^as expert with the magic club as arc the^buslmicn^ All have read of the feats of^the fyggftsrS of India : but how many know^that ilien- arc as good Indian jugglers^within our ow n boundaries^ How many^young Americans could say. when some^traveler recounted the exploits of the^famous snake ehamiers of the Orient:^Why. ye*I we huve tribes of Indians in^this country whose trained charmers han^^dle t he deadliest snakes with impunity,^^und so on to tell the facts in the case'.'^How many know that there are Indians^here ^ ho dwell in six-story tenements of^their own building'.' How many know-^that the lust witch in the United States^(lid not go tip in cruel smoke uIkivo old^Salem, hut thut there is still within our^borders u vast domain wherein witchcraft^fully lielicved in
iERKYMANI^KKING8.
Thejerrymander Is Indeed a bird of evil omen,^but Hie president's party lias done Its full share^In rearing It to threatening |^ro|K^rtlons.^Jhnjiilo
CornU r. dmi.
Asrepublicans are not in n isisltlon to do as^much L'l rryimtndi'rlng us usual, the administra^^tion i^ inclined to become eonsclenre-strlckeu^over 11. .S7. Ijim* lit iiulilic, di m.
Thepresident s sole sound objection to the^Mleliigan act providing for the choice of doctors^by roncressloii.il districts 1* that the districts^may Is-p-rryin anitereit. It Is true that they^BBS] he, but It Is nut certain that they will be.-
jr a r*ri Pbsms, iiui.
ItIs a little hard on Harrison to criticise the^'gci r)inauder^ |iart of his message. It was in^bad taste certainly, but It was altmit all there^was in tlie message to attract attention. He^probably thought It was better to be regarded as^SjaaiilBllBl than to pass uunoliml.^/^ tro^ i'trc^Pri**, ilnn.
TheMichigan plan may not toSBSto the Idea^of faittii'ss in isilitlcs. but the president Is a good^deal off hi referring to it as a gerrymander. H^worries the republicans lavaitse it may affect Hie^electoral result, and they have uo state In which^to ictallate. M. Puuf fltskSi SSBh
Illch-IlnndeilInfidelity.
New( hlcago Cor. of the Silver Stale.
Thisneighborhood is blessed i ^i with a^few of the rankest inlldels out of the grave.^They wage unremitting war against relig^^ion, morality, dis'i ney and common sen.se.^with the same wcu|k^n that Samson used^with such deadly effect against IS0,0U0^Philistines.
Whosetlx Is (lured.^From the New Haven Register.
Ourrepublican contcin|m^rarlc^ are congratu^^lating the president iause F.uglish newspa|^'rs
haves|Miken well of the message. It Is not lung^:igo that these same pa|iers thought that Kngllsh^approval for a president's message a thing to be^condemned.
I of a Kind.
Fromthe ^ 1 veland Plain Dealer.
Thereare four kinds of republicans - Harrison^republicans. Illalue republicans, McKinley re^^publicans and Heed republicans. Kaeh iii Its^turn represents all that Is vicious In govern^^mental management and the kludof |Milltics that^leads ii]i to it.
TheDistinctness emphasised in Helena.
Fromthe Helena Herald.
Thereis a distinct intimation In recent ail^vices thiit If Mr. Itlaliie will not accept the re^^publican nomination. Senator ^ idiom will be a^candidate.
TheNext Step.^From the Salt lake Herald.
Chineseimmigration having been pro^^hibited by general law. it is now proposed^to do something to make 'em ipiit coining.
BKBM IN Tim IIA7.AK.
Wehave just received the largest and most select stock of
'Well.Jiiumie.^ said I'nele George, as^he watched the Isiy at work on his sled^^are you polishing up the runners^''
No,^said J hemic. ^I'm shilliu' up the^sliders. Shsls don't run.
Insummer, when lie held the hat.
Heasked the pitcher for a low ball;^He took the foot l ull after that.
Andnow he plays at snow ball.
Isuppose you are gelling up a surprise^for Maud's Christmas, Chappie^
Yuus.Maud will Is' awfully surprised.^I'm not going to send her u thing.''
Primus- Thai's an uncommonly hand^some house l.awson rents. What do you^^fJMBJM be pays for It
Secondus i;(glu iH'i'cctit. on the rcn*,
IfI should heat her at the game,^Hhe'd sa) Hie sjsirt was much loo tame.
Andthen decline again lo roll.^If I should lei her w in the game,^Her verdict would Is' Jest tic same,
p.vause1 knew not how lo bowl.
Therewas n man in front of my house^yesterday with all internal machine.^ said^Uarkcr.
How terrible!^ said Miss Mellow^^What did it look like^^^^Like any other hand organ.
Thereare happ) da)s when furnaces^Kuril lu lskl) ^ hen the house Is hot;^And when the le) blasts lieglti to ^lu//,^Do not.
I'lltoll you what you ought to do^Hall).^ said his father. ^Just call up tin^chimney to Santa Clans and ti ll him just^what )on want. He'll send it to you on^Christmas.
Harrythought a moment and then h^^run to the llivpluii'. |s^keil ill his liead and^culled out: ^Santy, send me dow n two^wholesale toy stores, a candy shop, and i^IMs kctlssik full of gold pii-vcs. and we'll^cull It sipiure.
KATZENSTEIN^ COHEN
aa
^
HATS
^
Thathas ever been brought into Anaconda,
SOFTHATS.^DERBY HATS.^SILK HATS,
InAll the Latest Styles.
Nothingold or out of date.
Everyone of our hats from the latest blocks.
Ifyou want a hat we can suit you.
OfInterest to the Lafa
WT ^ ^ T
Wehave a complete stock of Silk Hand^^kerchiefs and Scarfs in all colors, shades and sizes.^If you wish to make your husband, your brother,^or some other girl's brother a present, here is your^opportunity.
SILKSUSPENDERS,^PATENT SUSPENDERS,
Everykind, style and price of Suspenders.
SOCKS,Suk^ Natural Wool, Merino, etc.
Allof the very best quality, at prices that will^surely meet with your approbation.
Katzenstein^ Cohen,
Gents'Furnishing Goods,^Hats, Caps, Clothing, Boots and Shoes.
Cornerof First and Cherry Streets, Anaconda.
LOSEE^ MAXWELL,
110 MAIN STREET.
Havejust received an elegant line of the
NEWESTSTYLES
-LADIES'.MISSES'^^ CHILDREN'S
Consistingof Capes. Jackets. Fur Trimmed Coats^and Misses' and Children's Long Coats. . , .
WEIINVITEL INSPECTION.
LOSEE^ MAXWELL, 1 IO MAIN STREET.
MacCallum^ Cloutier,
-eeegroceries and provisions
Thecheapest in the city.
Gents'Furnishing Liquofs and Cigars,
Goods,The Choicest Brands.
NewStock, Reasonable Trices.
Teasand Coffees
Olthe finest quality.
Ourstock is almost entirely new.
Youwant our goods and we want^your trade.
MacCALLUM^ CLOUTIER, 601 Par^o^rnISU***