HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-2-12, Page 8r
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'DREp�Q �� (aa
SEVER DIMS TO ONE SATISFACTION
6O13 SAtE•+ BY Ata, DEAGERSr
THE m ART, E E T ER.,
X
yo
ess-
ree
0
O
stee
sad
era
teeeaera
ers
FILLING
UP
NOW
THE MA.kT
FOR
HOLIDAY
etoons
GETTING
NEIW
Z�'Ivas. ZSaa 8110
s
es te
tee
CD 0
Ca o
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Try the Big Bankrupt Store for boots
and shoes.
Blankets. blankets cheap at the
Woollen Mills.
Politics will take the front soat for
the next three weeks.
Stockings and socks knit to order at
the Woollen Mills. 15 cts. per pair.
Don't fail to see J. H. Grieve's $10
suits beforere purchasing
elsewhere.
Men's and boys' overcoats for nearly
half price at the Big Bankrupt Store.
For cheap groceries and good liquors
try the new liquor store. Mace's old
stand.
Brick is being hauled for the erect-
iou of the Treble Mansion on Main
Street.
Conservatives convention for North
Middlesex will be held. in Ailsa Craig
to -day.
Don't forget to call on Frank Knight
when in need of choice liquors and
groceries.
To purify
Your blood
Take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Small Sugar -Coated Burdock Pills do
not gripe or sicken. They are mild
and effectual.
New Black Dress Goods and. nlervs
just in at the Big Bankrupt Store.
Some special values.
Dr. Low's Sulphur Soap is a delight
ful shampoo. It cleanses the scalp and
darkens grey hair.
A large stock of choice groceries and
liquors at the new liquor and grocery
store, Mace's old stand.
U udcrclothelig, best quality, and low-
est prices at the Woollen Mills.
a,�,..o�wy.,ow w...,:. �..w�.,,,�,.>n�„ ,q•=,.�,�v,r.aa .,nun...,.�.,,.ar�ev�.+n.�eo.,p...wca�•,.a�wr*.:. a+•a.ar�.x,�,.c- ...'-;
Nis* Hattie Slteardown,who has beta
i
`some
l f`o
,,, >` a •'tl lute z
�1 k1301, r
leG t
3 a e l'tt r
el t C 1,
a1
k.
duties
as0 her
1
)e lk
d to ce t
time wee (,Olnl.
on Thursday last owing;` to a severe
bruise en her knee wined slim sustain•
ed by falling down 'leder some weeks
ago.
Mr. AYm. J3awden, a former resident
of this place, but now of Goderich, has
purchased that postion of land on the
north side of the river, (1'iekard's Es-
tate) comprising 130 acres foil the $uhn
of 8.000, We understand that he in-
tends to make this his home and once
more become a resident o£ our towli,
Oil Saturday last Mr. henry West-
cott who resides on the 2nd con. of Us
borne, was stricken with a paralytic
stroke, but it is not thought serious.
Of late he has been enjoying the ;,best
health fulfil this happened, and •
from
what we can learn from his medical
advisers he will sit all probabilities re-
cover.
Mr. John Hawkshaw has purchased
that portion of land 'on Huron street,
comprising 28 acres belougiug to the
Pickard estatate. Tho sum 002,100
was the price paid, and is considered a
fair one. Mr, Hawkshaw intends to
have part of the property surveyed in
town lots, which will be sold at a rea-
sonable figure.
Sunday March 1st, will be observed
as the Centennial of:Methodism injupper
and lower Canada, and therefore re•
ference to it is likely to be made in
every Methodist pulpit in Canada. One
hundred yeasts of the work of the
church is certainly a fruitful theme.
John Wesley died about 10 o'clock in
morning, March 2nd, 1791.
What a Change
Is wrought in people who suffer from
rheumatism when they take Hood's
Sarsaparilla. The acidity of the blood
which causes the disease, is neutral-
ized, the blood is purified and vitalized
the aching joints and limbs rest easily
and quietly, and a feeling of serene
health is imparted. Hood's accomplished Sarsapar-
illa has c
p
li heel wonders
for
thousands subject to rheumatism. Try
it yourself.
Only four men's Fur Coats left at
the lig Bankrupt Store. Who will be
the first for a bargain.
Miss C. Sweet has closed her shop for
a few weeks, on account of the very
severe illness of her father.
Just think of it, 511.00 Sealettc for
37s -2:t
y1 s)':: and $800 Sealette for $4.75 at
the Big Bankrupt Store.
Service will be held every Wednes-
day, in the Trivia Memorial Church
throughout the Lenton season.
Iusure in the Temperance and Gen-
eral Insurance Co., of Toronto, En
.l�il`+`:•i"r , local agent.—May 21e-90.
1 •L 1follow-
ing
t Osgood() 1, Monday- t
1 O ¢ 0 t, ltiy 130
,, r
caw was disposed of;)•
4cL L '.
1
T i ? 7' y -- 'tie n
Loll r<111 3u0 0
(i, l ry t �, .1n0nt
Motion by defendant to set aside the
verdict itucl Judgeuleitt for the plaitititf
for 31,000 damages in ala action tried
before 111aeMahon, J., and a jury at the
last God ericlt Assizes, and to dismiss
the action or for a new trial. Motion
dismissed with costs.
This week we announce another very
sadd o eurranee which happened iu Ill-
erten,Northern Dakota, being the death
of Mrs Jeremiah IKelland on Feb. 1st, at
the age of 82 years. lho was a daughter
of Mr David Miller, V.S., of ITensall,and
nearly two years ago was married to
Mr Kelland, formerly of Usborne, when
they left these parts to make for them-
selves a comfortable "home in Dakota.
About ono year ago she became ill iuul
hascontinued to t,radualty grow worse
until death ended her sufferings on the
date above stated. Her remains were
brought from her late home to her par-
ents residence in a -lensall, from which
place the funeral took piaeeon Monday
afternoon, for the Exeter cemetery for
interment. A large number of relations
and friends were present and paid the
last tribute of respect to the dead. She
was always held in high esteem by all
that had the pleasure of her aequaint-
ance and we are sure the husband will
find a great loss in the home on return-
ing to Dakota. Mr Kelland in e very
hard working industrious young man
and his many friends sympathize With
him in this sad trial and irretrieveble
loss,
This week we .are again called upon
to record another death of Exeter's
citizens in the person of Elizabeth Ann
beloved Wife of Mr. John Ctidmore, and
daughter of Rd. and Ann Stanlake, of
this place, at the age of 43 years, 9
months and 17 days, which took place
on Thursday last. Deceased has been
ailing for several years, but has only
been, confined to her bed for the last
two or three Weeks, but death claimed
Iter and called l o
r home to those bright
1e
mansions above where parting is no
more. She leaves behind to mourn the
loss, a husband and two daughters, one
of which is grown to womanhood, while
the other is about nine years of age:
The funeral took place on Saturday
from her late residence and proceeded
to the Exeter cemetery for interment.
The bearers were selected from the
members of Plymouth Lodge, Sons of
England Benevolen t Societyof which l\Ir.
Cudmore is a member. A large ntnn-
her of'relatives and friends followed the
remains to the grave to see the last sad
rites preformed by the Bev. A. L Pus
sell, pastor of James Street Church.
Her tnemor_y w111 long be affectionately -
cherished, by all who enjoyed her ac-
qunintance,, and particularly by the
members of her own family to whom
she was esnecialiy endeared.
It has been decided to allow deposi-
tors in the Government savings bank
hereafter to deposit $1000 in one year
instead of $300 as at present, and $8000
in all, the present limit being $1000;
and to issue S per cent. stock in sums
of $100 and multiplies thereof, redeem-
able in not under five years, deposttors
being at liberty to transfer deposits at
any time to this stock Postmasters ne
yet have not had official instructions
concerning this however.
The Huron County Council at its late
session adopted the following report: ---
"With reference to the petition of the
County of Middlesexrespectingappoint-
ment of inspectors -of milk supplied to
cheese factories we recommend that the
petition be not granted, es your conn
mittee is opposed to such appointments
and we recommend that a copy of this
resolution be sent to the Lieutenant -
Governor in Council, and to the mem-
bers for this county.
The Ladies' Aid of the James Street
Methodist Church, held their monthly
meeting, for February, at the parson-
age on Thursday, the fourth inst. Af
ter discussing the temporal and spirit-
ual welfare of the church, and -paying
their "dues” some of the ladies took
possession of the, parsonage, and served
up a very nice tea, and altogether
they had a pleasant time, and adjourn-
ed at half past seven to the church, to
take their place in the revival meet-
ings, now in progress.
Mr. Joseph Holman, of London, bro•
titer of Mie Geo. Holman, clerk of Us
borne, spent Saturday, Sunday and
Monday visiting friends in town. He
purposes leaving for British Columbia
in about two weeks, together with this
son. llr. Holman has been in the em
ploy of Mr. John McClary, of that city,
for the past 00 years, having been fore-
man of the stamping department for
When in nerd of good groceries, to- Hint last nitre years. The other tncm-
baero:'s ieyt!,a:g in general, Or good t hers of the family will leave in the lat.
1 rytt :s, (1(11 1311 :garde knight, Mace's., 1 ter part of April.
About twenty ty year ago the "Gree
Ia13 bead" s`rnek tit:: fancy Of 801110 of
t11a 1 dit•s. who considerat4'd it both
I
graceful tied C'11�.f,.Cal But the txli.•...;
ry.tt
leen'. e i L,tgiicd cmt of sight nil L
semi, tlm1111d it would s:irelJ ereate
o11 .las. II. ti33.te. al.d (:.a(i,i.u0 li1S nl)roa.ottet 2 11 i, s.-onti 1:3.y �1rit'r it
,, r p1113e'(1 away the '•pn31 back etede of
large testwen xm tt !� steel, l: t, t 1, til ,
ar ,. s } dee L below ), the low t11"c`•: ("MO Fitt t , !'i. r, 11111 that tees
n
i t I to1 s
is i:,,W thought 11!`it tle 18 i3.1 a f 1. t 11y
of recovery, a;:,(1 \Viii g,ion t)c] aisle; 1U.
pitT nd Ittz daily ellttt!rryina3,t.
old salt d.
Frank ,. 1 1F t ;;.l:l;;l]t. wishes to l.nOPm
tint' nn1)110 that he: has uprleel tett :t
r sages) int
7.r at.ii a ..3\
1 lien( ]h (
,
i ,., (slat :suer, tiivt him , call.
ti
I„ ;ii3t ordering i'1:.t, l t o� 'y, ('sill
SOOn -1111 t.,ell II i vt 3 ! ways, to t e
I'or til 1.381 l k Mr John i 1,1('1:- :idyall,a;-0. 1)r 13 1 (:late, At lit) pros
111116: has heel, (?). .13 iCl' las ,)ii e 1 ent tint' tl]'. drese3 8 Wn1111)S' lailiesd, -
@titit of l • = Teen i1'Ve thy' alit ih ti0l1 i ;deli 'they re -
(solve from masei}liee. crines of cultivat-
ion ai'.d jtid213iment
At the last- In .ine; ret the: council;
I'i"iil3ill)1. you 1135'F', flhtit (18 who you t'llc' ('l'll'li Is, ti38"1't;0t(hcl t0 1)(' 11V tite
tele::
i"
1 and „C- 'i nc•t. ,, t Hifi i i „).. t .+,
know nil 0.ixls of t11 1.1. ''(3:111313"'S]) doll t
thiol: c\oulil be ,.111131rs to 8111,50113 u
for it, If sn, s , ? 111 tfi'ir ruins and
<dell,a,, and t'.e trill send them a satn
pi)) copy.
rl•. '",r. 1.). reekos 14 81)':tdila bn
proving from his late seene1 of • athletes
IIe has been got,atly mis,:ed ill his
'' 1sitatie , hitt t r. pw et 11:.1 wilt soon
be able. to r. gel ill a188otl .to. with. his
Malty frieteIs who have made- hi:; at.
qua inth nee.
tnte11t;g and ),'eons nt m(1 a suitabl,,
person ft)r elti1.f: Engineer. 'Ilia 1111111
r.
ber5 of the; two coil -ll alit r � met
in th
Fire Ilalt on Tuesday (('.131)410.1 al Id
a:rali,) elected. 'Slit trrolae, t. u)
Juts faded the pied... 1 for several ger )8,
to represent their) as chief of the de
t.
71 high (s,.eern
is held i 1
' 'tint
rF t.„~I
C
Lt.
pc.lr
'by the, 130:1, end is eo sid(.red by I Ii,
wits have, -made his a Note in tee c)", to
1)0 a tit and proper pursuit to fill the
On Tlise(lay evening the 1lfcai d -
n
l'es't of
work awl (,Usk,
�`social, sank. of t) 1 i 1.
'6„
(a 1 C
> r
a
' y' Memorial
a(s t t e 1'1 tt
Busy iC e the t
h01 s
t 3 1 Tri
vitt
eh(nreh was held in the TOyyll 11011 baud
proved a grand euee08s, The hall was
fairly well tilled with old and young.
TheRev. S. F. Robinson acted as chair,
man for the evening and was preserit-
ed with a very lengthy progran) which
he disposed of in his usual manner. The
principal features of the evening were
several recitations, which were deliver-
ed by Miss Flossie Hughes, of I;Iensall
and the patriotic song entittcl "lZaise
the Plagwhich was very a )ly, render-
ed by a number of the school children
of the church. In about the centre of
the hall was a long table which was
covered with rich and costly fancy
work prepared by the young people;
ivhtch was nearly all sold. This speaks
well of the persons who were present
in lending a helping; hand to the in-
dustrious Goes under whose supervis-
ion the affair was conducted, Refresh.
stents were also served at other tables
for those who wished to partake of
thein. About 10.30 it was brought to
a elose when all repaired to their sev-
eral homes well satisfied with their
evenings enjoyment, Proceeds amount
ed about $31
rihe Siatth,e oetaio. E et'r-t ateeth" 1 situation.
was ti 1 put for ea!e' byAAt s ion salo-
1
j'rt 10 rnortgl','3,'('-, on So LO (day after,
s' - 113•
FI
d i,
.• , rh a
WAS .t G t
' ii S mat y
1.0 tl Inst.
r
John Ford. of Sionllon tp for the situ
FRT 1; `i'lt- t l'lar: 8 nccoas of aur hist
word finding contest, ,lust dosed, en-
coneages ., .1'11
S offer 't 1
C0T11 a d,S 11. t 0 1
Al.RO1]NI) the World, or its cashegttiv-
of $130, which vv .,81 cottvvdertid ehcap. ( alent to the person sending itt the
Me. Ford purposes 1'l'.pLI,io • the then;- !largest list of words spelt the same, for
l �
saes end will inane cider this conning ward and. bnckw,ard, such as "Pip"
"Bob," "Hannah," THE " Contest closes
i41 tv 15. Throe daily prizes for the
�•
three largest lists received. Conteis
Contest
Open to the WORLD, Fveryotle sent -l-
ing tern weals will get 11 prize. Near-
ly 1200 wort prizes in our 'recent con-
test. Rules and sample paper 12eer,ts,
together with a large ilitistt;ated eftt r-
loguo. Address Bcll's Magazine, Oril
Ont,
season,
- The Sienti�lrlteii'r
a. referred
ed t
o
is another Cptint, under the ^itoo•
of "Pa'•tents," is the very best public.at-
lon in this country for those interested
in ecience, engineering, mechanics, i11
ventihnS. etc, A copy of the Bele if?fie
elnaeriree tr)131 1)1 seen tit the office o
this paper, Nr,"herr, si bscriptiOtis Will be
received.
We do not wish to say anything de-
rogotary of anybody's business, but we
will just say this regarding, the neual
army of peddlers who tramp the coun-
try and small towns every year. No
doubt those who claim to have struck
"bargains"(a claim we will, hot dispute
at present) are now awaiting the ap-
pearance, of the Wily peddler, To those
as well as others,we would say, stop and
think, just for a moment, are you do-
ing justice to your home dealers? Has
he not given you good value for your
money? Ras he not given you 3; 6; 9
12 months time, or .even more? Has
he not accomodatecl you with small, and
even large favors in more ways than
one? Such being the case, we would
ask, is the home merchant not entitled
to at least a chance for yourcash tran-
saction, and keep your money in circu-
lation at home and among your im-
mediate neighbors. What does the
-pedler do? He gives you what appears
to be a bargain, simply brcauso you
give a large cash order. Does he give
you time on those orders, or would he
give you goods at low price if bought
on time, or does he expend your cash
by helping to build up your nearest
produce mukt:t? No! His money
goes to the ctties, thereby decreasing
business in your own town, Encourage
year hone dealers, help to build up
market that will be a credit to th
community.
On Monday: evening a fair attend-
ance of the members of the Liberal
Conservative Associntiuti met in the
Town Hall for the purpose; of selecting
delegates to attend the convention at
Ailsa Craig to clay (Thursday). It Was
moved by L. H. Dickson sec'd by W..J•
Carling that J. A. Rollins, M. D., be
chairman, and M. Eacrett act es sec-
retary for the evening. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and ap
proved. The chairman then stated
the object of the meeting in a very
short Address. The sante officers were
elected: for another term. The follow
ling are the a'3ames of those appointed
as deligates to the conVeittion;—J. A.
Rollins, 1(1. D.; Mr. John Hawkshaw,leir.
T. Carling, L. R. Diekson,W. G. Bissett
John White, John Elliott, James Ache
SOD, David Mills, and ` I. Bowerman,
after which Mr. L. H. Dickson nave a
few remarks to the members of the
Young Liberal. Conservative Associat.
tion, encouraging them' to reorganize
and to be ready for the coming eatn
paign, 'We itederstaud that the com-
mittee rooms will be opened in a. short
time when all interested in the Con-
s cryativc cause will be able, To argue
the principal topics of discussion, Now
e en len]en is the time for you all to
come out ants work for party and let
us have another "grand victory”
Ape sent event tookplace at Wel,
\ evening last
ntrti l t
Hotel t) , d
per's n 1 11 ]
I 0
when 1)nul 03 yf the Ir5 ma's i1'�)1 of-'
Seers of Lebanon Forest 1:o 1;,c A. F.
and A. M., 0"31!0x1 union idr. Abel Wai-
ner for the p4'rp)seef m 1 -)if sero,;• their
f atti nil. r1„r r l toward him. ltrother.
Waive haying rect i\ e c1 an inkling 'of
the fl J :rel visit had all ample i1i17-
per prrp,srod for his guests which
gave k, 0;t,.t:. to aL very innch larger
place t1Ja11 Exeter, Astor the visit,' lig
'rrethren had p:tt'telien of the, good
things provided by their host and his
gond wife the table sats cleared n a
1
anal )..i Of appropriate toasts were pro
posed and heartily tily v sl',nt)tled to. The
r:1t toast propos,xl was thct " eel een (1)4(1
Craft" i( proposed. bt W. i'o.
\ 13F h ,vas I 1
(.Ia.ft
H. Spickmalt In 1 13ea Sp etill.aiol WAS
t
1(,wl,:uldttdto mcl:it fittingly ,eu(1 eln-
cromaly by Dr. 11ollies, After diitpo,•
ing' the ;.)811111 tenses The ,Sister Societ-
ies,
iet-
i.er1, 1 ht Press, The Ladies, Ott Officers
tie: which r t is eloquently It sp:rl)dect
to by Bros, I\'. Sweet, , 0. Sweet, The,
Gillesl)i1( and others the vice chairman
Tiro 11, H. Colli,l5 proposed, our host.
alae 1hostess, whitlh, swat responded to ley
Mr, faller i.1, one of the last speeches
of the eight, A number of good songs
ui' - i1 t brethren
t
wereaI rendered 1]y tl
tl c
t
d,,ttil),Q the (venin1 .it a wet seen l)1e.
hour God save the Queen brought t0
termination <`t, most enjoyable time,
`,1'!n large attenda.ncc testified in the
highest degree of the ltigh. regard. i0
which Mr. • A\ aleta' 18 hold, hy' hiss breth-
ren of Lebanon Forest Lodge.
'Of an¢f ea..
Never too late to mend 5000 pairs of
boots awl shoes that need repairing to
be left at the leading boot and shoe
Store uoxt door to the post office. G.
Manson',
ARE NOT ,Po
gative . Mod
cine. They are
BLOOD BIIIr, B4
Toxin and 1tlnooa
8T1it10'1'01), ae the;
supply in a condense
form the substance
actually needed to en
rich the Blood, Burin.
all diseases amnia
from Poore and Wal
IEBY BLoon, or fro1:
VITYATn•D $t7MOBe it
the BLOOD, and els
'nvigorate and BUIL;
UP tho BLOOD ani
SYSTrcnr, when broke
down by overwor
mental worry, diseag
excesses and indiscre
tions.. They have
SPECIFIC ACTION o
tho Smear. SYSTZSI o
both men and wome
hrestoring Lows woo
and correcting al
'. IBBTu617LaRITIEB an
SUPPRESS/0/7S.
EVERYIN Who finds his mental fad
6 MIN unties dull or failin�r, o
his physical powers flagging, should take thea
PILLe. They will restore his lost energies, bots
physical and mental,
FFVERY gt'@ �1 should take then
V ER 9 lint 1� � They cute all sm.
presslous and irregularities, which inevitabl;
entail sickness when neglected.
YOUNG ERq silould faire thesa PILLI
fl`a' Phot' will cure 1:he re
sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen th
system.
WOMENO EN 'l.'ileSocl aP1LLs hwi
make there regular,
Tor sale b1 all druggists, or will be sent upo
receipt of price (SOe. per box), by addressing
' IZE' D11. Wzanztt'rrs, iiri n. Co.
.Tl) o(kuitio. Or
1vY
o31 or ab,,nt----
ter, a ti
. i 1 "'�^
ii s i.
� �
t
u i
.5
i4
DIPT
,dE •4O R R �.
'JILT
tl"' t! �i
- iL4x�1 ,.,3wW.;t..:cx,._.%orJa-uiu.hs,.t,:lt p.�j
Kru
SPAOLLA
4
Baa
WILL REMOVE TO
� )
,1PATI„
4
)
la& �t1 fJ
L2Vnil
,nr
ONE DOOR NORTH OF
P /{G
. GROCER
lie will open a
lI ft. and
h x S
oC,
--OF—
DRY
_ _ O fir_.
GOODS, OLOT.1< IN
BOOTS ail E(. SIIO' iIS
C2MOCERIES, CROCKER
&C. &C.
S :�.A.CKM,f�i.N.
EXETER
Though
and we are
1 Sooner They
We
'WANT
to carry
CUT
Furs, over
drawers,
for
now is
e
1
our winter's
not to be
a few
are
must
Room
out
. these
TIS
the 'prices
-coats,
They
our
the
found
goods
begin
the
overshoes
spring
winter
aterl:'b",l$OgP,nT
sold
two
trade
we
to
plains
Essentials
�'
has
among
want
the
plan
liND
we
HEAIJS
our
caps,
purchases
r
it
the
better
for
formulate.
entire
make
to
goods.
,J .
, 4
t 3
1 r
been exceptionally
mourners, yet
to sell and the
we shall
the Spring and
MOHEY
To secure
we shall
stock of
shawls, .Shirts,
and felt -boots.
way
and
buy the
•
, t
1'4..
we
feel.
t
good
have
cold
•
on
must
time
00
first
tongue.
ers
, about
•.
The
time
and,
tj
U
the
1
Specilties,
RI
in
Manufactnret'ss,
in
_4R
T
many
fact,
li.�a
S
every
T
Fyit
L
!{��Q{.� � p
��
,ryi'fib'f1 ifs
Ott
stoves
?
AVM
of the A R T
• For the
that is on,'very
dealers, farm-
are talking
�{yy„CS1/yiiJl�`i R"V-.t t♦�r�t, •, SC1HIivl�Z[r!iRAi,�'
the Novelties, the Oddities
S stove are creating a sensation.
years thele is a coal stove'
travelling. men, stove
person interested in
COUNTESS.
Why [ i
Vi h ' IS Cl 1
z .s'
Because theE��'J la oi:9 n4o "oEss is daring in its ol'igin il-
ity. It leaps to the front with its wonderful* improvements.
No other stove has anything like it. Nes+' from top to toe.
3 Brilliant from urn to base. Beautiful in its effect under fire.
Radiant on the parlor floor, and eloquent in its hot air con
struction.
6h y
THE ARTC()UNTESS"
has taken the lead, 'it already has th role, and, it
n will have to be a good one that can overtake it.
f
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A assortmentcookand
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ex.' eter. .
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must be sold,
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door north
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and VERY
ggy t -nab
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of Dr. Lii.tz's
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Coals;
Shoes.
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Rim'and Mortice
i and tin
AWAY
� •i' Y, 71-11
Cw+ifs51 R�
and Dried Apples,
lbs; Flour
A. T
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lover, Aisle
,
Orass 100
,
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it
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Carload
Twine.
gg
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stoves
CHEAP.
:Place.
F
Drug
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Carload
Pails.
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TWA/
I:ard
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$2,35
E
Seeds,Dutch
Bushels
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on
L. ii v,, A N I
Store, Main
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p5
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PRICE
ni,
Steel Nails.
Blue Ribbon
Locks, Hinges,
DOIATNO
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.
? Teas,
per i00 lbs.
q
Set,
Potatoes.
hand.
ire on hand.
Wire
whichfull
L''ws"
Street
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&c.,
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Loin
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Cant
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Papers,
1.
till. Boilers
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per 100
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Carload
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Cedar
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Car
m
,
Bushels
B1:�sl�el,�
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COMING*¢�
ROOK
Load
1,r 1 and
s Tar
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Mose,
meal $3,00
TY.Ia]..
Timothy,
Onions,
Pott
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t
iLuiiGL,s
Oh
4
• , J
Green
rx'1.eC11
Hungarian
s
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H. ® OU '�
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stranger. Proprietor.
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