HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-1-24, Page 4THE
eXaer t1.. kt rJ'LtI+
, SANDERS. Editor..
Tltursday, January With, 1889.
INTZ.41NO R 'TTEA; UE FIGURES
The annual, report of the Department
of Inland Revenue for the fiscal yr. en-
ded 30th June,1888,is really for distrib-
ution, It is a volume of nearly 404
pages and contains i mass co.f facts and
fhgures setting forth the :*l:. ». '.',�'lis of
the Department in itsvarious .-lches
the two sources of the Domhzi.u:.•e, even -
ware from Oustonls,the other dutiesim-
posed tipon goods entering Canadian
ports from foreign eoulitrieK, and In.
land Revenue, including EN:eisw. duties
xeeeipts from public works, no:. The
total Inland Revenue, reteil'`q Alf the
year amounted to V3,501.3:41), ,r, ;aiaa;t
$3r6,978,280 in 1886•S.,tlte l?Ar e x, al de-
cease being in the exa.is.: b ,.elite,
4T •a1 kxv
amounting, to $$455,590.Ftto '�r.ase
last year there was received R`: Wa1O,561'
from public works, $.1`l.,t,,,:); a>u11
*lig timber,i.5,096; frann wvi ;[,: and
nheaasure,g,as inspection and law tie:uaapy>
$44,0313; other reventla's gr/1i. With the
exception of spirits, thew we -r:, • as in-
creased revenue Ls': item
of excise as COmpareti t,;.:::.' .. ,•line
of 1S8d-S7. The fia;ur•
Spirits, 0,c,99,o 6 • .,,_.•'+:
malt liquor,$6,99 ; malt
$193,030 against $13,•, «_ :1•',
057 :agalusta, 22.1,231; tt 7
in
542 against $1,66$,00 i a . "
569 against $31,989; me 1 17 F„
bond, $5S,612agaainst
1113,066, against 42,029, et r
$13,992 against $1.2,33
Tan quaantity^ of spirit,4 < =._meed
during the year was 5,514101.'9 fraalous.
there being used in tlha, ;«.,1 ,trans
-Of the .sane the following raw zr•.ta�ri�l�1;
tlae figures representing pg1a-;1 : Malt,
4,606,544; Indian coria, 4 ^;'= rye,
11,622,004; wheat, 2,256,6Q9; oats, 1,-
389,88J; barley, 91,693 r4 ,aI grain,
99,24.3,866 pounds; mokzs . , P'0.i09
pounds. The quantity of spirika taken
ont of bond for coans,l.:. •t , ,'inrilag
"
the year R�,as 2,326,827
and there were exported 7,81 9 *aliens
The average qunntitti taken out for
consumption is the previou
WA 3,041,564 gallons and the ^.vertigo
quantity exported 8,302 galkns, .The
quantity of spirits n to et f7,+7 1: in
1887-88 was greater than in tile, four
previous years. In 1887-88 it was
5,514,069 gallons; in 14Sa,•, ..
,gallons; in.1SS5.8F, f ` 5;a,'."a' lk n4,
in 1884-85, 3,579,932 gallons; in. 1889-
84, 4,207,576 gallons. The total quan-
tity of spirits upon which dtiay was
.collected in 1887-88 was ;.3..111:=,7 ":1 pr=a,hf
gallons. The annual a� 1'r -1 ear the
previous foitr years Was ,i, ;1.ii,042.
The revenue, including license fees,
accrued from spirits ifi 1857-88, was
43,099,016.
The report states that the consnmp-
•tion of excised tobacco has enn'i'lerably
increased, notwithstanding *' ;+ wide
difference between the duty levied in
Canada and that levied by the Inland
Revenue Department' of the United
States, the former being 20 e,x,,rs and
the Iatter 8 cents per pound. The duty
realized from domestic cigars has also
ben augmented, as will be seen by the
next succeeding statement. The De-
:partment sees in this fact a satisfactory
.evidence that the system of stamping
now carried out in respect of tobacco,
.cigarettes and cigars, is a sufficient
:safeguard against smuggling and il-
Aicit manufacture, The excise duty
.accrued from tobaccos of all kinds,
including snuff, cigarettes and cigars,
was as follows: Tobacco; snuff • and
;cigarettes, $1,73$,454; cigars, 8544,729;
license fees,, $11;424, an increase over,
the previous- year of. $102,324..
Lord Stanley and the L,sdy Stanleyhave
been more than kind in giving their
patronge to Ta,rbus entertainment in
which citizens have ,leen, interested;
and both' have manifested, a personal
interest in our public institutions in a.
manner so cordial and so hearty as to
prove the existence of a desire far their
progress and prosperity.
His • Excellency,» has; boars r. bnasy
man, Ile was a lad of Seventeen years
when he entered the'Grenadier Guards,
in which corpshe was Lieutenant and.
Captain for a cumber of years, retiring
in 1865. Ile is an; honaairary Colonel of
flag,, 3rd and. 4th Baattalioiis, King's Oien
(Royal Laneaster)'Regiment. Ile has
had the following public positions: A
Lord of the Admiralty from August to
December, 1878, under Mx. Desraeli's
first Administration; Financial Seere-
tary for War from February, 1874, to
August, /'877, under Mr. Desraeli's
second Administration, and in the latter
year he became Financial Secretary to
the Treasury; Secretary of State for
1
11� ar, from April, 1878, to Apra1 , S80,
when the Goveruuaent was defeated;
Secretary of State far the Colonies from
r
AUK', 1$85, to February, 1886, in Lord
Salisbury's first Administration; and
for a, time !.'resident of the Board of
Trade in the present Administration
a
th , o
Re entered the of Commons as
a member of Preston, in 1805, and con-
tinued to represent that constitueney
t
till 1868, when he wasfor elected r D1ar h
Lancashire. .About two years ago he
was raised to the peerage as Baron
Stanley of Preston: His Excellency is
a brother to the present Lord .Derby,
and son of the lata Lord Derby, uthe
Rupert of Debate." In 1864 he married
Lady Censtance, " eldest daughter of
the Earl of Clarendon.
'"Sal
'111
•
Mr. John Currie 5r., Veterinary
Surgeon, of Toronto, is very low with
typhoid fever.
Miss E,Thorepsoil, of Parkhill, sister
of W. W, Thompson, teacher of No. 6
school, has started dress making in
Cromarty.
We notice that Jack the hunter still
makes his visit as frequent as ever to
the brick, cottage ou the centre road.
Go in Jack you'll win,
,Tack thought he had a solid mash,
but the cobbler has the inside track,
and Jack takes it so bad that he has
sold out and is going to leave town.
Mr. T, Rtimilton, blacksmith, has
bought the Maeksmith shop and resid-
er i
encs of l' , John. Richardson. Mr.
Hamilton intends having the business
all to himself.
A painful accident happened to
Simon *tiller one day last week. While
an the scaffold throwing down feed for
the cattle, he fell through to the floor,
dislocating his shoulder: Under medi-
cal care he is doiing as well as can be
expected,
Cromarty is still inereasittg n popul-
ation and think it will he a city some
day. We noticed Donald smiling lately,
lee, is very premml of his son and no
doubt thinks it will be zaiee to be called
"Papa:' This is the first on the roll.
Mr. W. 3 Miller who has served his
apprenticeship with F. L. Hamilton
intends going to Mitchell shortly, John
is a clever young man and a great
favorite among the young people,
especially the young ladies. We think
heill bgreatly missed.
The insolvent sale of Mr. James Wat-
son, toot place on Friday least There
was a large • gathering,notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather. The
stockand implements going for a good
figure, No doubt his creditors will he
glad of this. The farm was sold to ar.
Hugh Morris for the sure of $4,975.
Mr. W. Waalkom, tenant of Mr, A.
Binog ls packed up and left in
rather
quick notice one clay last week, ler-
800
due to the lanillon1 for rent,
which. has caused great excitement
E.DITORT.ea NOTES. around the corner. Mr. Boyle at once
fix spite of the protests of the Haytian
minister, arms and ammunition have
Iacen shipped from New York to the
rebels against the Hayden govern
trout: There dosen't seem to be much
difference in principle between such at
shipment as this and the launching of'.
an Alabama. England paid many mil -
liens to the United States government
because the Alabama ayes constructed
in an English doekkyard and sailed
from an English port., According to
the same international 4ode the United
States governrnont should indemnify
the Hytlan government for the dam-,
:tge which may be done by these Dans
Ian the hands of the rebels, But It Is
safe betting that such ft claimmade by
the Haytian government would 'hardly
receive serious consideration, because
Haytian is not dangerous. There can.
be magnitude without magnanimity,
HIS EX!ELLENCY'S ANNITTER-
SARY.
In our last issue we congratulated
Canada's "Grand Old Man"—Sir John
MacDonald°.. on:the excellent state of his
health on his entering upon his seventy-
fifth year, with this issue we wish , His
Excellency the Governor-General
main happy of the day."His
PPY
Excellency was born on the 15th Jan.,
1841, and wag therefore forty-eigh,
yearn on• the 15th, inst. Although only
a few months in• the country,'already
' y
his popularity is widespread, and if it
continue to increase in the same propor-
tion,until the, time comes for his surren-
dering reposed the trust re osed in him as Her
Majesty's representative in the Domin-
ion, there is every prospect that long
before the expiration of his term of office
he will attain tteameasure'ofpopularity
not 'second tot that secured by the, most
prominent and most distinguished of
kis' predecessors. At the Capital both
IT is certain that the existence of a
divorce court increases the number of
divorces to an alarming Extent. It is
not necessary to look to the United.
States for proof of this. The divorce
act has been in force in England for
thirty years, and in that time there
have been no less . than, 13,022 suits
brought under it, and h, 7,295—more
than half—the court has put asunder
those whom the church alleged God
had joined together. Worse still does
it appear when the three decades of di-
verse are compared with each other.
In the first, 1858 to 1867, there were
2,188 applications for divorce; in the
second, 1868 to 1877, there were 3,272,
an increase o#about 50 per cent; in the
third, 1878 to 1887; there were 4,761,
an increase of about 75 per cent.
THE polling for Haldimand has been
fixed for January 301h.' It is not de-
finitely known whether Sir John made
this arrangement in order to allow Sir
Richard Cartwright and Messrs. Pater-
son, Mills, Charlton and the rest of the
Liberal orators•to make the ' campaign
iu Haldimand; without.interfering with
their sessional. indemnity, or whether
he :fixed that day' so that Iir..Montague
a
Might make triumphant entryat the
g P,
opening of the House at.Ottawa on the
following day. It hi to be hoped that
the Liberal orators will all avail them
selves of : the excellent _. arrangement
Sir John has made for them, and will
flock to Ha1 i and andabuse Dr. Mon-
tague to the very best their ability.
MB. CHARLES MITCHZLL, the profes-
sor of'P1lgilism; is' going home to Eng -
disgusted with the ent t he has
'treat* m
received from the. American press and
public. Charley' might have anticipat-
ed his American,•reception. The Unit-
ed-Statesers will never forgive him for
having virtually whipped Sullivan.-
•
Ribbert.
Mrs. A Vincent is spending a couple
of weeks with her brother, Mr. Joseph
Upshall, of Tuckersmith,
took steps to procure his rent and em-
ployed Mr. W, F. Johnston as bailiff:
The bailiff then employed Dir. 5. Speare
and placed him on the premises as
watchman. Sawn thinks he has struck
a pretty soft snap. Mr. Walkom lodg-
ed his goods at Mr. Francis, his father-
in-law and the bailiff' followed them,
some of which he seized, but Mr. Fran-
cis refused to let them go on conditions
that they would carry shot with them
if they took the goods. Fortunately
they got the waggon and a stovewith-
out a top and made tracks for Cromarty
as fast as possible. We think if W. F.
would start haw office in Cromarty ho
would bo kept busy.
11
Ks
TAB 'i'PE$Khair entered on .its SIXTH
year of'gublioation, greatly enlarge& and im-
proved In every respect, rendering it still'
more worthy the cordial support of every
one interested an theinaintenaneo.of* first-
class literary journal: •
The independent, in politics and criticism
whiohhas c ,araeteriaed THE WEEK evor
since its first issue will be rigidly maintain-
ed; and unceasiiig efforts will be made to im-
prove its literary character and increase its
value and attraetiveness as a Journal -for
'the cultured home. Man} new and able
writers are no w,or have promised to become,
contributors to its columns, and• the con-
stant aim of the Publisher will be to make
THE WEEK fnity equal to the best literary
journals in liritain and the United States,
Aa heretofore, PaOP4OL
wr
® 6xrr
will, from time to
time, contribute articles.
London,'arls, Washington and. itontreal
whin Appear atrtars from egularlintervals. r Special Ot-
tawa Letters will appear during the session
of Parliament.
THE WEEK in its enlarged form will be
the salve size as "Harperes Weekly," and
the largest paper of' its class on the contin-
ent.
Send for Free Sample Copy.
C. BIIACKBTT B0131.1180 111 Pub.,
Jordan st., Toronto.
EyesFrout.. Quick Yard
-TO THE
ainuly Grocery.
A good supply of Groceries
kept ou hand,
Oysters by the cit. or clash.
Haddies, Sisooes and all kinds
of fish constantly on hand.
Dashwood Roller Flour f
Sale,
Stephen Council.
Council met in the Town Hall on 21st
inst. All the members present and
were swora in. The following were
the officers appointed:—C. Prouty, clerk;
C. Brown, treasurer ;; C. Christie,assessor;
5i. Finkbiner, care -taker; S. Brown,
and II. Doyle, auditors, Moved by I3.
Eilber, seconded by J, Sherritt, that
the Councils of McGillivray, Bosanquct
and West 'Williams bo again requested
to pass by-laws and pay over the amounts
awarded by R. Coad Esq., to the G. B.
cut to the municipality of Stephen as
soon as possible and that said moneys
be set apart and not used except for
the purposes intended or until tke
liabilities of said township be tested.
Moved by H. Eilber, seconded by J.
Sherritt, that whereas J. Lewis, late
treasurer of this township, has resigned
his position as treasurer that this council
do hereby tender him their thanks for
his past services as such officer and
they wish him a long, happy and pros-
perous life. Moved by H. Eilber, sec-
onded by J. Sherritt, that Clerk and
Reeve memorialise the Lieutenant
Governor for permission to deposit in
Molson's Bank, Exeter, the moneys
raised as Sinking Fund to liquidate the
debt of the municipality. The following
orders were granted:—A. Warner, work
on Crediton Road, $10; S. Davis, D. R.
0. and Booth, $8; Star, printing, e4.75;
R. Armstrong, damage, $6; R. McIsaae,
dog tax refunded, $1; Gerrow & Proud
foot, advice, $10; Collector, alteration
in roll, $14; S. W. Hawkins, 75 .eta.;
G. R. interest, $300; 3. Hawker, lumber,
$4:50; Mrs. Ransom, $6:25; J. Smith,
repairing hammer; $1:25; J. Gamin,
D. R. p., $4; W. Holt, use' of house,
$4; C. Zwiker, spikes, $1:60; J. Smith,
work on 10th. con., $2; Win. Winer,
work an 2nd con., $2; M. Wine,' rep;
culvert, 50 cts.; R. Kilpatrick, dog tax
refunded, $1; W. Bruner,, gravel,' 60
cts.;'C. Brown, D. R. 0. and booth, $8;
W. Feelton, D. R. 0. and 'booth, 08; R.
Mc0linchy, D. R. O.. andbooth, f8; C.
Prouty, expenses in election, $15:40;'
J. Lewis, $15 for additional work and
attending meeting. Council adjourned
to meet again on the 1st: Monday 1i
February. C. PROOTY, Clerk.,
fMarr
t 1. icklemaker o St.s
Iii..Ot *vel
+ P7,r,
fell in a faint on Dundas street; London.
on Saturday and 'sustained injuries
which necessitated his removal to the
hospital.
The original promoters of the$nighta
of Labor are not out wsth a manifesto
in which they declare that the order
has drifted from itseoriginal form and
intent, and inviting measure& looking
to get back to first rprincipales again.
The Knights are thus split:, up into
three factions. '
O THE DAF.A, persen ' cnrerl' of Deaf -
'
uses and•noises•in the' head of, Q6 yoarsa:
standing, by a. simple remody; will sgnc1 a
description of it ride to acny person who ap=
P11 -22.086,4-1y. to Nxcxoasor(, 8O $t. John Strllfontreol,
11.98»!88,4-iy,
G. A. Hyndman,
.S.ld br r,w.aatu l.►Hr,
t000101.4.09r. war.
aat.d. ](aarr
E04t10= +r. Rita WSW
.aassea' 11**wgkitssau
Sad saw tit so* Vitas.
owls ee■4.a.atq,
sager ;• a mesa a*.. 41x9.
.r irk%, oar 11.4,6'100,,
]1
. sehas of age.rei i►la
$nrples. 'Mrs as
win a..f. 311. -ask its masa
i'r.e. aadatler realism ftp.
,/wnislase kln"fir,1 afll1fsal .$wataws M*fees
ass WI 1.11.141114, tl.yb9f me7.0r own y» lf.ea
wAa, w11t. at .ac4k eau b. i.ra at r...$lar' OW PIMA*
Oa 1lar.yaes. WepaS• at _.ap *sena. Resat. ita Rates*
�Upier..iic Us.. flax e1J.Xertla ilt,,illalW#.
DURE
Sick Headache said relieve an the troublesincl•
dont to a bilious state of the system. such as
' Waxiness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress alter
eatingVaiu in the Side, &e. white their most
remarkable success hart been shown/flouring
SICK
S, GIDLEY.
THE LEADING
"CTndertaker�
AND I
Furniture dealer'
0F THE
T.OWN?
I have an immense Stock of
Furniture and. TJndertaking
Goods now on hand, which I
will sell at right prices.
blertaking &Embalming
A SPECIALTY.
An examination of our Stock
Solicited.
S. GIDLEY.
MORTGAGE SALE
Vi1i11 Vivage rpty
kJnder and by virtue of a power of Sale,
contained in a certain Indenture of Mort-
gago, which will bo produced at tho time of
Salo, mads by Francs Sanders to • the Vend-
ors', thero will be sold at
WALPER'S HOTEL,
IN THE VILLAGE OF 4,
XE'E
'THURSDAY THE'
•
lst day of 3aivary. 'IL
• • AT 3.O'CLOCK P. M., BY
MR. JOHN GILL, Auct.
(subject to sueh conditions as shall- then be.
produced) the following propertyWig:—
All and singular that certai' parcel or
tract of land And premises, eituate,lying and
in a Count
beingin the village of Exeter,h
f Hron, and Province' of Onario contain-,
ing,•by admeasurement, Three:fifths o$•.an
Acre.bo the same more or less,hein Cora/Me-
ad
em "'oh -
ed ofTLots les 89, 6O'and 61, on the east e
of Andrew . street. in the' said villa of
Exeter, as shown on the map or lana of the.
Subdivision into village:}ors, of part of let,
No. 30, in the'fi;'st concession of the Town-
ship of'Usborne, dated 29tH of Februarvr1860,
siigped Patrick,K Hyndmisn, P. L S. and
registered in the It office for, the
County of Huron. -
' 'There 'is acomfortable Fraine
Felling House aand. • good
Stable on the premises. . -'
+. TERMS OF SALE:.
Ten per coat; Cash at`timeof'Sale and the
balanee in thirty days.. 'i`or further partipp.-,•
Lars apply to
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,,
Vendors' Solicitors, Exeter.
Dated 14thjany 1889. ,
Headache, yet C4ursn's. Ur= Lntan 'Pizza'
are equally valuable in Constipation, caring
and preventing this annoying eomphint, while
stt
they alsoaautate correcttheflsityersild ¢isorderegttia- oi' ts tb111.1a stomboweachls,,.
lsveu It they onty cured,
HEAD
,Acbe fhsy would be almost prkeless to those
n#o surfer from This dietreasln co,npiaint:
but fortunately dessad
bare, and those wtheirho ongooce *yntheacsin winotll find
ththeyeo wiratntenpoWt lbavwlulanabg *too sodo mwapowautyta tahmat,
But after all sick head
ACIIE..
le tbobauo of ao many Bayes that here is where
we make our great boast, our Villa cure it
while others do not.
Caaraa's Tanta Liven PILLS are vers small
and very easy to take, One or two p1110 snake
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
act gripe or parse, but by their gentle aetlon
nVaasa all wha use them, In yip% at ^3 guts;
ee far $1, Solei everywhere, or sent by mail,
cnni EVE= Cil., 3irr Tek.
hi EL 14 Da
THING
A1.
. 1ix ..
�T
EI ET R, - ONPARIQ,
Has now in stock
FAL':
z� An WINT:11
c+00=)s,
IN THE FOLLQWIWG LINES i.
West of England Suitingssand Trolls
Crings,
Scotch Tweed Suitings, and Trouser,.
a
lu s.
French and English Worsted Cloths
.ire
• 11 matte t.
� � p in the Latest
Style at best Rates,
4r Z. S 'e
ItMe a € Chute
rata n.,;snttat4
1
e c,r
9l l
F Dr
6 getr .ase14
G/1 .1P �r R
a tart YD
Yu, xsxHlta * res asst
e a t•
a+a ria ar14 lac Fir
ah
1, pr
srYrl,a$,tesr'0 stl. rimae IA
i.1,w5114 541 IDs aYYarh,ars,1.
ivn will alta #r0Q tires. s***Ovta
'rue.f.:,,p caul, apt* raleetta
e,mrl'x ar, retaYa,T#;A,. t$
x- Dat txa .rad lbs, to e.ba
r, xCOI at non' bal„911:1% er.y$
m
ar a byt.°41114-ZoOlo,w1: cm4
r"1' cex• 71.11 ,tm.e1 t^•4,44oe aro
, r tar the b3R.y$ct•
VA, FA: opt- DeApo Werat#.
r1 rYoatl4acidt4:r$p,3, of 4tb:4
m it ilea bzwOo, pall tae,.' Mt r 4,,4r
ct k.es b. Anr.a;r.r
ll:yl ,,c.4ca r 10 til. wee t .tn a4
,r -..gat I-i»1i+.3, 4.4%
'4140 10 es a* 10.444 ww M»
Ong, to tit" wa44..,a4 p5
m aG,4rxsr.'Naxx41 tea th:¢Itn ii; obese
« ax "ki1C?a i±lA;xaluYt4** A1444104
BAUTIFIIL AND CLE
11
r ays .s P l G t•• s c a'
iroxn which this paper iw 1- ,;:'heal.
was supplied by t» -o
Two TYPE Egg
4rwww.a.,.....a»•+ta.+a
Dealers in Type,
]Presses, and Printers' 5,.1 "; :1.
J. T. JOHNSTON,
80 & 82 Wellington
TORONTO,
A FE\V MORE
L)Q2=N
Sx10, 11x14 and 14x17 •
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES
—o—JUST IN AT—o—
BE IOR' ls°
Dont fail to see them.
Also a New lot of Chromes and
Oil Painting's, such as you
have never seen
before in
Exeter.
The highest finished Cabinet
Photo's in the County,
$3 per doz.
• • • .
J. Senior.
•
ro
ma° uayooeay 9,iarnrrf
py -uncus sad •li ei ei saldoo aldtasg •palidnm
s$1195y 10;14010W Is.nllnolaV Pas silounoo
LasroO Das else Lal. po, i otnmop '•-SIIOP io
swing=sq slsaJee sao tuo,j sidleaoa qqa peessro
-sl ssq as : eea.oslp too s anise coo ;o psasds
Pats a•'ponpoarn sin rplaego 1q ersfop jo saw
ala hJes,J0; 0R3 pars ram :q1 : inJsj it q ;o Deo(
eR; diol; acmes) Ctirsat pe&se asq 33 :uaspi;q
I,ss !PIM 'ant Ali .ie7}1d 1' IN al pas *mss) eql
Nam. pelYwsuoo Ywgcrr.raq Ire no s;soli, iI 'poor
qen a or snanaaa ass! cm wosj pepnads* aullop
ea pee '11 01 Inaba ouou sl oaaq; day spussnogt
leaunangpig of pe enopaglsdggtk1•inopuadopnl
Liss ons XujPsel erg yam pings Jamas; LJGAR
y�Y eiiiiS+•p an V a}raoepy Steele f `' -•
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IF • .YOU WANT A
OR
.MairCut, NeallCALLATTHE.r.
Central Barber Shop,
Panson's Block,
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e
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Hastings,
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:PROPRE
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Poi.:1;„::,ey, Batter,
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W9Y;V Yi• dii..
FAME
PR• ) LCE,
For which the highest
CAt-OR TRADE
PRICES
WILL BE.PAID.
SI --C. ersg
The on Hot Grand Ill l
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411
Enlarged, and , Improved.
0
3 rooms elegantly furnished.
Tables supplied with all; the Delieacies
of: the season. t 3 convenient. Sample'
rooms. house heated with• ,hot ails:
Electric bells throtghh'ut.,•
$I PER. DA
R:
I. TUFTS; ,'PROPRIETOR.