Ely (-lobe, HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday morning, Deo. 19, 1866, LOCAL. & PERSONAE To Subscribers Those subscribers receiving a pa per marked with a t before the name will understand that the time for which they subscribed is up. If they wish the paper continued they will renew their subscription through the mail or otherwise Local Advertisements Advertisements (puffs or notices) published in local columns at ten cents a line single insertion, counting seven words to a line. if. =l= As all the prhiters of the town have agreed to suspend operations for a week during the holidays, there will not be any papers issued next week.— Printers will have time for pleasure as well as other folks. Brief Items. —A cheap and good present for chil dren, is a book; a fine assortment for the Holidays may be found at Lewis' Book Store. —Although we have not yet batch wed, we have several messes of saes• age and pudding sent us by good friends. They • will please accept our thanks. —One hundred and fifty-six pupils were ordered to be admitted to the Cassville Soldiers Orphans School, in this county, up to December 1, 1866. —A concert for the benefit of the M. E. Sabbath School at Hopewell will be given at that place on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, December 19 .and 20. It promises to be a success. —The valuable business stand now .occupied by Cunningham & Etnier, , together with the shops to the west, .will be offered at public sale on the 3d of January next. See advertisement. L.Mr. John Barrick, of this place, ,killed a wild turkey last week weigh ing 211 pounds. The hunters have ;killed more of this game this year than in former years, owing either to better luck or plenty of turkeys. —We learn that a few of our citizens have invested in the Crosby Prize Concert. clf they draw anything they don't expect 'e will let our readers know, providing we got the informa tion, which we desire. —The _lionUor appeared last week, having enlarged to a seven column pa per. Mr. Corn man deserves credit for the degree of enterprise acd mechani cal ability he has evinced since taking charge of that journal. The Journal tfir .21.712Ci'iCall will also be enlarged this week. —Young men will be looking around for something nice, and not expensive, as a present to the young ladies. They should call and examine the assort ment of perfumery at Lewis' Book Store. Other articles, such as pocket books, pocket knives, spectaelq„ etc., will be found there very suitable for Holiday presents. —The following eccentric marriage _notice appeared in Saturday's issue of the Pittsburg Republic: At the resi dence-of Mr. Ed ward Cowling, Thurs day evening, December 13th, 1866, by the Rev. Grumpton, Mr. Win. Bulling to Miss Maria Cowling., both of Alle gheny city. What strange names some people do have. —The Catholic Fair, which opened in Altoona on last Alonday, will con tinue for some time, and is quite a mag nificent affair. The display is really creditable and the attendance large.— The special prizes- - ---Firemen's trum pet, silver mounfed bat, and ball, and a set of-drawing instruments, are crea ting a great excitement. —Glycerine is recommended to pre vent the freezing of Gas Meters in Win ter, as well as the evaporation of the water in the meter. One or two pints of glycerine well mixed with the wa ter, are sufficient for a middle sized meter, but the' quantity must be in creased in proportion to the degree of cold to which the meter is expected to be exposed. • —The Holidays - are coming. Tues day next will be Christmas. Tho dif ferent confectionaries in this place, of which we have a superabundance, show signs of having prepared for a :rush of custom, and their windows are tastefully decorated with the odds and ends that please the eye and tickle the fancy of the little ones. A little libe ral advertising would have operated to their advantage. —The first best snow of the season fell on Sunday :last. It fell to the . depth of a foot or more. There was a general hunt for sleigh-bellsi and per haps an extra feeding to ponies, in an ticipation of the undying pleasure of a co:nary- sleigh-ride. And, indeed, what is more pleasant than flying o'er the snow, listening to the tinkling of the bells and the whispers of the belles? —Mr•. John Saxton, senior editor of the Canton (Ohio) Repository, brothe r of Mr. James Saxton, a resident of this place, set type on the President's, mes sage from eight o'clock until raid n igh t, putting up in that time 3,500 ems. He is now in his Seventy-fifth year, and has published 'his Repository continu ously for the period of nearly fifty-two years. He has helped to produce eve ry issue of the paper from the period _it was started in 1814 till the present Lunn. Explosion and Narrow Escape One of the largo steam pipes at the big rolling mill exploded ono day last week in consequence of some defect in the metal. Several sections of the pipe, which run along the frame-I - roil: ofthe build'ing overhead, were torn loose from their fastenings and precipitated to the floor beneath. Fortunately no person was injured, though the engi neer made a narrow escape—a section of the pipe crashing through the roof' the engine house and striking in the very spot where he had been standing only a moment previous; and from which he had just turned to get the oil can. His escape from serious injury, if not instant death, was a miraculous ly narrow one. The damage has been repaired and Lho works are again in operation.—Hollidaysburg Standard. Matrimonial Market The Matrimonial market, remarks an exchange, about this time of year is pretty firm, but the different quali ties of stock thrown upon the market makes the "fluctuations" frequent. "Sweet sixteens" are active, but not up to the demand, and "go off' at. previ • ous figures. Lasses of "twenty" "brisk ; " and sales are more "lively.' Misses "of age" weak and fully up to the demand. Unmarried aunts aro on the decline. Old maids arc active and the•market is stocked. Bachelors, in swallow tailed coats, seedy and dis consolate. Spruce tiachelors,of thirty, steady, with a prospect of a few sales. Young and fascinating "swells" in good demand, and sales aro quoted at "handsome figures." The market closes very brisk with heavy stock on baud. The President's Message. We are gravely informed from Wash ington, that the Speakers of the House and Senate have a new and novel way of clearing the galleries of their respec tive Houses. Whenever the crowd be comes noisy the Speakers order the Clerk to read the President's last mes sage, when the galleries are emptied in less than no time, but that has noth ing to do with the great reduction in prices of all kinds of goods, at tho Mammoth Store of S. E. Houry Co's. Call and ho convinced of' the very low prices they are selling goods at. They keep constantly on hand a full stock of Dry Goods, Ladies Coats, Furs, Car pets, Oil Cloths, Groceries, Iron, Nails, Stoves, &c., &c. It. I =0350=11 All men are complaining of dull times—perhaps it is because of a want of confidence in one another—or a ne glect to live up to the golden rule, "do unto others as you would have others do unto you." Some men who live and expect to live off the citizens of the town and country, because they think they save a penny, make their purchases from strangers who have no interest in the success of any of our business men or the property of our town. Help yourself by helping to build up the business of others at hems. OUR DEVIE'S ZVISII To all we know, and all we don't, (Will we be partial? no, we wont;) Bath rich and poor, and big and small; Fat, lean, lazy ; the short and tall ; Jew and Gentile ; saint and sinner ; Sad; lonely ; loser and winner; Gay ; happy; lover and loved one; Merchant; farmer; those lost, and won; To each and all, youngand old,far and near, A merry Christmas and happy New Year. OUR DEVIL. Christmas and Holiday Presents Persons wishing a good Piano, (Steinway S. Sons,or any make) Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organ, Melodeon, or one of the celebrated fluidly Sewing Machines manufactured by Grover & Baker, as a Christmas or Holiday Pres ent for their friends should call at B. M. Greene's Music Store, Huntingdon, Pa., and examine his stock, as they can save money by eo doing. Send for a circular. Prepare for the Holidays A fresh supply of choice Cranberries, Prunes, Raisins, Figs, Dates, etc., etc., Canned Fruit, Vegetables and Oysters, Spiced Lobsters and Oysters, Dried Peaches and Apples. Sweet Table Ci der, Sauces, etc., etc., etc., and Grocer ies of all kinds. Call at Lewis' Family Grocery. , Service at Bpi scopal Church, Chrlstmns There will be the usual service at St. John's Church on the evening of Christmas day, when the Rev. Mr. Barrow will preach a sermon suitable to the occasion. There will be no ser vice next Sunday, but on the follow ing Sunday. Selling offat Cost The Gleasons at Barnet, this county, are selling off their immense stock of desirable goods at actual cost. Persons desiring to get goods cheap should patronize this fair dealing firm. Read the prices in their advertisement. -C.Z - t— This is tho season of tho year when men are forced to think about warm clothing, and nine out of ovory ten inquire for the largest and best stock to select from. To find it go to 11. Roman's, ppposito the Franklin House. DEMME This is the season for these luxuries, and the place to get your fixins for them is at Lewis' Family Grocery. Citrons, Raisins, Sweet Cider, &c. Alsci priMe meat already by the pound. Dlorieg for 1807. A lino assortment received and for sale at Lewis' Book Store. tf. .t! - Gernian and English .Almanacs for 1867. for sale at Lewis' Book Store, tf. COURT AFFAIRS. JANUARY TERM, 1867 BON k VTION.--WIIEREAS, by n precept to me dlrectol, dated at Huntingdon, the 2-Ith of November, A. D. 15111, under the ham!, and seal of the lion. Deorge Taylor, President of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminsr, amd general jail doll, ery of the 2-Ith Judicial District of Pennsylvania, ccentio• eel of IhmtinAdon, Blair Wei Calehrht COUIllieS; and the Hon, It4m), F. Patton tool Anthony J. Deaver, his 0440001- ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, Justice, as. signed, appointed to hear, try and determine all mot ewer indiotments mail, or taken tier or COnerriling all crimes, which by tine lairs of the State are made capital, or felon ies of death, and other nth-tires. crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpe trated, for crimes aforesaid-1 n o t commanded to make public proclamation throughout sty whole bailiwick, that a Gina of Oyer and Terminer, of Celinnon Pleas and Quarter Session,, will be hebl. at the Court House in the borough of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and 1116 day) of January next, and those who will progeeote the :raid prisoners. be then and there to prosecute them as it Omit be just, and that all Jta,tices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables within said county, be then and there in their popper persons, :It 10 0 . e1 ,, Ch. n. m. of said day, with their records, hopliSitions, oxonOnatieloi nod rellionthrall• Ce 3, to .10 those things which to their offices respectively appertnin. Dated at Huntingdon, tine 19th December, in the yearn at our Lord one thelletill . 601. 11101 , 401 :Ind sixty-six, and the 10th year of American Independence. JAS. F. BATHURST. Sheri/. DitocL.A.mATIoN.---wnERE A S, by A. a precept to nne directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas or tine county of Huntingdon, beadily teat the 25th of NoVennber, n. 14.1560, I am rommandeeto male public Proclamation throughout tiny whole bailiwick, that a Court or Canunon Picas will ho held at the Court !louse is the borough of Huntingdon, on the 301 Monday (and 2lst day) of .binuary, A. 11.. ISt4I, for the trial of nil is sues in said Court which remain undetermined befurt the snit Judges, when and uhere oil jurors, wit 11440,041, and suitors, in the trials of all issues tire required. Doted at Huntingdon, the 10th December, inn the year of our Lord one thensand eight )nut4410441 and sixty-six, and the 00tli year of American Indmicndenco. JAS. F. BATHURST, Shcrig. Sheriff's Office. Huntingdon, Dec. 10, 'Gil. MEI AL LIST, • JANUARY TERM, 1867 13=1 A. linrshbArge% Fi+her A Mc:qui - trio ,s, .Ino }'Comb vs Elliott Robley. Adolphus Patterson vs is.. Zilllillerlitm. P. Shounberger's exec, vs Wilson AY Lorenz. Thomas Norris vs John Forshey. Joseph B. Wilson vs John W. Scott. David !licks for mo vi Harrison Gorsuch. James Ky ler vs J. G. Bayer .e A. Johnston Thomas L. Norris Vs Same. John Kyler vs :moo. Win. Morgan to Some. Until Stinson vs Some. =2 llenry Lytlo vs James Ker's others. Sarah Alexander vs John Shatter. John Hegelian vs J. G. Boyer & A. Job nston Matthew McCall vs Santo Matthew Garner vs Fame . Frederick Garner vs Satan B. L. Megabon vs Same A. Patterson for use vs W. S. Entrelnn. Moses Mock . vs G. Dorsey Green. John F. Ilerron vs David Blair. Jame. Edwards vs Elizabeth Edwards. John M. Stoneroad vs G. W. Owens et al. Robert Gill vs John O'Noill. Dr. Benj. Shoemaker vs W. 3. Sonora et at. Thomas Norris vs Daniel Footman. George C. nonillion vs David louse. Grove & Hoover VS Daniel Footman. Benj. U. Inn • - TS Lucy W. Brown set al. M. & H. S. Frank vs S. Cohn & Co. Joshua M. Doohor vs John Swine. Joel Wengert vs Wm. Geusimore. Enos McMullen vs Benj. Deer's ndmr. .7.R. SIMPSON, Prothonotary. Prothonotary*. Office, / • December In, 1860. f GRAND JURORS. Samuel Barnet, carpenter, Barree G. W. Baker, ffirmer, Tod Milton Breneman, farmer, Union James Barr, farmer, Jackson William Brown, merchant, Carbon Alexander Couch, farmer, Barre° Levi Evans, J. P., Coalmont Jonas W. Green, armer, West Andrew Gilleland, farmer, Cromwell Alexander Gillelard, farmer, Tell Jacob F. Hoover, farmer, Penn Wm. Henderson, farmer, Jackson Wm. McClure, laborer, Porter James Maguire,gentloman,Huntingden Jeremiah Need, carpenter, Springfield Samuel Pheasant . farmer, Cass George Quarry, farmer, Cass John Robb, farmer, Walker John W. Scott, founder, Tod Mahlon Striker, farmer, \Vest Nicholas Shaver, farmer, Shirley Robert Tussey, farmer, blollla G. P. Wakefield, farmer, Shirley Paul Walker, farmer, Oneida TRAVERSE JU RO S-P 1 128 T WE EH:. James Bricker, gent., Huntingdon Reuben Baker, farmer, Tod James Burket, farmer, Cromwell Daniel Bolinger, frmer, Tell • Reuben Crum, farmer, Ted Thos. Covenhoven, farmer, Barre() Ralph Crotsley, farmer, Cass Joseph Douglass ; merchant, Walker Elijah Gorsuch, farmer, Oneida George Garner, farmer, Penn I - leery S. Green, Winer, Tod David Hare, farmer, Porter 1). Henderson, shoemaker, Alexandria Jacob Hetrick, blacksmith, Henderson Levi G. Heck, fumer, Cromwell P erry ni a rriß, innkeeper, Shirleyshorg Eli P. Heeler, farmer, Carbon Collins Hamer, farmer, Porter Robert Hatripson, shoemaker, Clay Adams Houck, limner, Tod Henry Hall, innkeeper, Hopewell John Jackson, farmer, Jackson Frederick Kuhn, laborer, Morris Thomas Locke, farmer, Springfield Isaac Long, teamster, Huntingdon Wm. Wm. MClain, farmer, Clay Perry Moore, farmer, Morris Robert Mason, laborer, Penn John Maguire, merchant, Huntingdon James McCall, farmer, Penn W. B. McWilliams, farmer, Franklin John Mitcholl, farmer, Carbon George farmer, Dublin G. W. Mattern, farmer, Franklin G. S. Myerly ' farmer, Union Joseph Mingle, farmer, Warriorsmarit Robert MePherran, farmer, Franklin John M. Oaks, farmer, West 1 liar Rodgers, watchman, Shirley Asa Sevens, tailor,Clay Samuel Sprankle, farmer, Porter Isaac Swoopo, farmer, Shirley John A. Shultz, farmer, Henderson John B. Thompson, farmer, Franklin John L. Travis, fence maker, Franklin John Vandevondor, J. P., Walker T. D. Walker, carpenter, Alexandria Gco. A. Wagoner, farmer, Clay TRAVERSE JURORS-SECOND WEEK. Adam Auman, farmer, Hopewell Richard Ashman, merchant, Clay Jackson Beaver, Farmer, Penn John C. Bolinger, farmer, Cromwell Henry Chamberlain, inn keeper, Morris John Copenhaver, laborer, Shirley Joseph Carmon, merchant, Huntingdon Nich Cresswell, gentleman, Alexandria Andrew Crownover, merebant;Barree Levi Dell, farmer, Union S. Miles Green, iron master, Porter John Garver, of Benj i farmer, Shirley Samuel Gregory, farmer, West Robert GrafUna, farmer ' Alexandria Adam Hooter, farmer, Clay Lewis Irvin, laborer, Union Samuel Isenberg, farmer, Shirley William Keastcr farmer, Springfield Joseph Logan, Rlacksmith, Barre° Jetties Lee, farmer - , Penn Charles Morrow, farmer, Porter .John Magor, clerk, Huntingdon Samuel 11. McClain, farmer, Carbon Christain Peightal, farmer, Barre() Abraham Pheasant, farmer, Cass Levi Pheasant, farmer, Union John L. Ramsey - , farmer, Springfield Samuel Tussey, farmer, Morris John Vandovendor, laborer, Brady J. P. Watson, farmer, Walker David Wallsmith, farmer Oneida W illiam Williams, artist:Huntingdon David Whittaker, clerk, Huntingdon John Warfel, farmer, Henderson William Wilson, tailor, Tell Robot t Cummins, farmer, Jackson DISASTROUS FIRE.—On Thursday afternoon last, a frame building on Caroline street, between Virginia and Emma streets, known as Runycon's Cabinet shop, lately occupied by Mr. Adams, as a rustic window blind manufactory, was discovered to be on fire. Before anything could he done to check the flames, they burst out through the window:, and soon the whole building was enveloped. The lower floor was used as a paint room, and there was a considerable quantity of oil, turpentine, &c., on hand, which added to the fury of the flames. Tile second story was used for drying blinds, and was at the time hanging full of blinds newly painted. Between this building and the alley was a small frame tenement, occupied as a dwell ing by James McKee. The flames im mediately communicated with it, and the occupants had barely time to save their wearing apparel and . a few light articles of furniture. Tho Blind manufactory and tenant house, were owned by the heirs of Abram Beale, dee'd, and were insured for $5OO. This does not cover the loss. The stock in the blind ma.nufactory was insured for $3,000, but wo arc in formed that Mr. Adams had some $5,000 stored' therein. low the fire originated is not known.—Altouna Tri bune. DON'T DIR,E IT.-11011. A. A. Barker, the present Congressman from this District, in a communication to the Johnstown Tribune, from Washington, has the following in reference to the recent banquet to the Congressmen "I attended the banquet in the eve ning. It was well gotten up, and came off in the Pair Building, at the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh Street. The attendance was large, and the collation was abundant, varied and luxurious. Some things might have been .dispensed with. Wines and liquors on such occasions do no go6d, but in my judgment do a great deal of harm. This mingling of wines and strong drinks on festive occasions is a custom that ought to be frowned upon by all lovers of humanity and good order." rZ•Our patrons and others should be liberal to our carrier on New Year's HENRY HARPER, o 'l4 52 0 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA. nal o lar,;a steck of FINE (VAT CH ES, FINE GOLD JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER WARE, and SILVER PLATED WARE, Suitable for Iloliday and Bridal Presents n0v13,1506-2m MARRIED, On the 29th ult.., at the house of Win. Quinn, by Rev. 0. M. Stewart. Ale. DANIEL STOVER to Miss HETTIE LE VAN, both of Wrest township. On the 11th of December, by Rev. J. A. DO Moyer, Mr. WM. WITIIINCITON, Of Curniningsville, to Miss LeitnsA. A. JOHNSON, of Mooresville, Hunt. co. On the 11th inst., by Rev. J. W. Love, at the IiOUSO of Mr. Jas. Black - , Mr. Jno. 11. LEFFORD, to Miss MAtumn E:BaENEmAN, both of Hartlog Valley, Huntingdon county, Pa. D In this borou-h, on Thursday-, the Gth inst., TllomAs GLAscww, aged ycare. In this borough, on Friday, the 7th inst., Mr. Wm. McMANNIALL, aged years. PAARKETS. PLIILADELPIIIA, Dec. 15, 1860 The following were the prices in market this morning: Apples, 25 to:lie per half peck; butter, 55 to 60e per in; chickens, 1S to 23c per 11.; cranberries, 15 to 1 per quart; cabbog-, 5 to IPc per bead; celory, 5 to 10c per hunch; ducks, wild, t 50 to .ill 75 per pair; cause backs, $o per pair; egg?, 42 to 45e per dea.en; . geese. ISc per lb; carrots 18 hominy, 12c per quart, lard, 20e per lb; potatoes, 20 to 25e per half peck; pumpkins. 10 to 20e each; out oar, S to 10c per half peek; yeast beef, 10 to litc per lb; sirloin steaks, 20 to 25c per it.; mntton, 10 to ISO per 1D; pork 11 to 180 per IS; partridges, 40 to :.0c per pair; rabbi: s, 60c per pair; squirrels.!2o to :10c per pair; sausages, 16 to 23 0 per Ity, I tie rips, 10 to 20e per half pack; turkey),' 20 to 22c perilb; and veal, P, to :Se per lb.; venison, 10 to 60c per I= SATURDAY. tier. 15.—There 11 a firm feeling in the Flour Market, and a xtennly demand for home consumption, hut no inqury for mbitunent. Holders in sonic instances ad vanced their rates 2:.c. 711;1,1. 4nles or loon bblx., chiefly Northwestern extra Canny, nt $llOl2 50, inchuling Pennsylvania and 1.0110 extnx 1300ny at $l2 256 - 513 50, Caney at su..Gio, extra.; nt 4,2@;10 50, and anperfine nt 4,0 50. nye Flour may be quoted nt 47 25 11 bbl. There IT no feature to present in the Wheat Market, nod in the nit,nce of axles we quote nt S2,OZ-'02,55 for ne d ; „i;2,00@,:1,10 for Southern do; nod 45,20 for white. Ityo is held of SI : N®I,4O , 0 bushel. In Corn there tvna loss doing: of new yellow at 95c.Cial; and °hill.). nt sl.ls(fjii,l7. Ott remain without change ; sales nt 5.‘d,"-j1 • Cloveri,eed is pilot and lower: sales at 90A9,62%,,1 54 pound, Nista Timothy is worth .8370, Flaxseed ran. ges flow $3.00 to ,?3. WI [EOM: 11, Dee 13.—FLOUit—Tkwe trill he an ad. votes ,•11 MOliaay on wheat floor, by setae of oar dealers, of front 25 to 200 per but. Tito indications point to a general nilyauce. Pricer to-day were unchanged. Bock wheat il• Fur is in light dinnand. Small sales front store are reported at $1.30. GRAIN—The receipts of wheat coati...tea light, and there 'ire no sales revoled. Prices remain nominally unchanged front what they were ft r some time back. We noto sales of 'AO bushels rm. corn from wore, at 250; 300 bushels barley, front first hands, at 050@5 . 1,00. Small sates of oats were made at 62ets. NV, Vous, lire. 15.—F LOllit—The Mime market is 15 Dotter. Sales of 10.000 bldg. of Saperfine State, $7.85&.1,10; Extra State. $10,25010.73; Choice do., $lO,- 55@11.65; Superfine Westin n, 57.5500,70; Extra Western, $9011,10; Choice do, $11,250312,514 Round Hoop Ohio, $10,50; Tnale brandi, $11,700n12,40. Southern Flour is firmer; sales of 650 blils. of colinnon4lo - ,90@12,75; Fancy and Extra, $12,800111,50. Sr. Loots, Dec. 15.—Flour Is firm, soda fraction higher Em meiltuto nod extra grades Witsat is slitter at $2.000 2,65 for prime fall, and $2,00 for choico white. Corn is dull, and closed lower, at 800503 c for new, and 92c0$ &for old. Onto are firm et 71675 C. Provisions are firm. hogs an higher, at $6,0061i0,00, Gm latter very heavy. CINCINNATI, Dec. 15,—Floor closed firmer, and ha some came an advanco of 2a cents woo obtained for medium grades; superfine, $9,50®10. Hogs opened firm, at $7,25 07,50, set, nod cliaied croak; Indications of liberal sup ; plies next week make packets hold hack. Lard is dull, at 12 cents, mid very little demand. Cute too, Dea 15.—Flour firmer, and 15Q25 cents high er. Wheat firmer, at nu advance of 1032 cents on No. 1, and 2(iificeuts on No. 2 closing at $2,10 for No,l nod $1,.. 137 far No. 2. Corn du' lat 80i/,' cents for No. 1 and 7034 67714 cents for No. 2. Groan ...fitters, 5 1 ,465 M, cents. Hanlon cents. Ildt:rnione, Dec. 15.—Wheat firm; sales of Red at $3,00 ap,lo; Whi to, 13,10@3,21. Corn, new White, at 050,93; Yellow. OS@tl.. Oats closed firm at 56®513e. Ityo quiet at $1.,23(31,3U. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. I= WHOLESALE PRICES. Superfine Flour j , 9 bl ..$13.60: Flaxseed.. Extra r lour 14,00' flops y 1 lb Elour 1.-1010'Snleted %Sum Api)le Butter 21 ge11uu...1,25 Hey it tun 13 11Q 13tItt •r Large Onions TS bus Buckwheat 1,00 Mixed Chop lhtcl