HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-11-1, Page 4THE
Exeter Abro.eatv
SANDERS & DYER, Prop.
THURSDAY, NOV, 1st, 1894,
3R.1'TJSIJ ..?OLr.JT'.l C,S',
The government eleetorial campaign
in England has fairly opened. Both
parties aro very active, and the Con-
servatives appear iii high hopes of a
return to power, The House of Lords
$s the principal topic of agitation,. Lord
1 osoberr'y's speeeh at Bradford was
mainly devoted to a discussion of this
question, He gave it out as his open•
ion,that home rule, and church dises-
rablishmeut, and the liquor; question,
would be all subordinate to the con-
stitutional question—which is the
greatest topic of agitation that has oc•
cured for two centuries. The British
Premier has openly admitted that a
second chamber of cowed sort :was an
absolute necessity, and he appealed to
the eonstituences to take that view of
the matter. He regardedithe House of
Commons, in. partnership with the
House of Lords, as "the predominant
partner." The ground taken by Lord
Roseberry was that the people of Great
Britain were a greater power than thet
'House of Commons in any measure
which had for its object a revision of
the constitution. The program laid
mut by the Premier of England ;was
for the Commons first to pass a resolu-
tion touching the powers of the Upper
Chamber, and then to appeal to the
electorate. On the question of whether
"Iittle England or greater Britain"
was to prevail in the political arena,
Lord Roseberry took issue with his
pre-decessor (Mr. Gladstone), and more
than once the latter had to give way.
Since Gladstone's retirement, Mr. La
bouchere and Sir Wm. Harcourt have
professed to lead the radical;r clique
which regards Holland as the ideal
commonwealth that ought to be copied
by England. But the former leader
has scarcely a following, while the
present Chancellor of Exchequer's
forte is finance. There is no love be-
tween the Premier and Sir Win, Ear-
sourt; and with the conflicting ele•
rents among the Liberals, and the
hopeless prospect of union among the
Home rulers, there is anything but a
smooth future in store for the Rose-
berry administration.
Lunn.
Mr. James Sadlier, G. T. R. Agent,
at this place, has been removed to the
town of Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Sad-
lier has spent over ten years in Liman
and during that time have become en
cleared to everyone. They took a
prominent part in Church and Sabbath
School work, and Mrs. S. was a member
of Holy Trinity Church choir. On Sat
nrday evening a number of the teach
ars of the S. S. assembled at their resi-
dence, and presented them with a
beautiful and costly Chair, accompan-
ied with a neatly worded address. On
Monday night a goodly number of the
citizens paid a visit to the G. T. R.
Station, and spent a very pleasatt
time for several hours. Before leaving
they presented Mr. and Mrs. Sadlier
with a magnificent Silver Tea Set ac-
companied by an address.
•
Greenway,
The Greenway Band of the British
and foreign Bible Society will hold their
annual meeting at Corbett next Fri-
day evening at 8 o'clock.—A gospel
temperance meeting and ettertain-
anent will be held in Boston Methodist
Church Thursday evening, Nov. 1.
.Admission free.—Dr. Caw has been
Balled several times lately to attend
Miss A. Hohn, who is very sick with
inflammatory rheumatism. She was
some better on Monday evening. Her
sisters, Mrs. Stewardson and Couch,
visited her last Sunday.—Miss Lillie
Brophey visited friends in Ailsa Craig
Fast Saturday.—Mr, John Sherritt ship
ped another car load of lambs to Buffa-
3o last Monday.—Mr. J. Foster has im
proved the appearance of his residence
by new siding.—Mr. John McGregor
Ss improving his property by a new
stone cellar under his house. Mr. J
Beinger has the contract.—Mr. P.
Gooding is digging a deep drain and
intends to build a stone cellar under
his house,—The Boston Methodist
Church premises leas been improved by
new shingles on shed and gravel on
the drive way.—Mr. A, McGregor has
moved into the Gilbert house, on the
farm recently bought by his son John,
—Mr. S. Pollock has ba!It a large root
cellar,—The second quarterly meeting
and sacramental service of the Grand
Bend circuit will be held in Salem
church next Sabbath at 10.30 o'clock.
—Mr. R. English visited London last
Monday.—Mrs, A. W, Humphries and
Mr, Dr. Musgrove, of Parkhill, visited
Mrs. 4V, J. Wilson last Monday. Mrs.
-Humphries Lim 111.8
new carriage, ge, matte by Mr,
:Hawkey, was greatly adinired by a
'nirge number of citizens, The slide seat
and spring back is model of neatness
and comfort.= --Tho MePherson Manu-
;taacturing Co, have placed a hew steam
nnghie in their faetory:and are turning
out some extra pumps and other wood-
en ware such as whiffletreos, neck
zsdies, potato pounders, roliiri pine,
etc. -Mr. Geo. Shark entertained ect a
number of his young friends( last Sat
terday ovenieg incl treated then to
Ztew eider and apples.
,8iddulph,.
Arrangements base been made, to
hold the minuet dinner under the aus•
piees of Lodge No. 493, in their hall,
2nd con., on Monday Nov. lith 1894. A
grand ball will be given at the rest
deuce of Mr Jos, Hodgins in the even
ing and a big time may be expected.
Music will be furnished by the well.
know violinists, Sim Edwards, V. Cor
bett and S. H. Ilodgins. Everybody
invited, Admission 5ile, a couple.
Whalen,
Mr. John Hodgson, with his "bonny
bride," has now fairly settled down in
pioneer life, We all'wish them un-
bounded success,—Mr. James Brooks,
we are told, has moved his stock to an-
other point where he expects to make
more frequent sales. --Tho little three-
year-old son of Mr. John Morley is suf-
fering from a fracture of the collar
bone, caused by a fall on Sunday last.
—Master Chester Hodgson, .who has
had part of his foot amputated because
of the ei%ctsof being steeped on by a
horse, is doing well, and if so continues
it is thought he will be able to walk in
about 6 months.
Zurich.
Mr, Samuel Ronnie has rented his
farm on the Lake Road, to Mr. J. W.
Tyerman, of McKillop The farm con-
tains 200 acres, and has been rented
for five years at at an annual rental of
$350, the tenant to pay the taxes and
do the road word. Mr. Rannie intends
having an auction sale on Friday, the
2nd of November, when he will sell a
lot of splendid stock, including some
good thoroughbred cattle.—This week
it is our sad duty to record the death of
Elizabeth, beloved wife of John Schnell,
which took place Tuesday. 30th ult„
caused by that dreaded disease con-
sumption. This is the third death in
the family inside of three months,
Usborne.
The following is the result of the
Promotion Examinations held in the
Winchelsea Public School on the 18th
Ind 19th ult. Senior Department --From
a7. to III.—W. G. Holman,L. Robinson,
M. Johns, E. A. Godbolt, M. Coupland,
W. Hunter, M. Coward, L. Miners, J.
Berryhill; from I11. to IV. --G, Wilcox,
E. Carom, C. Johns, J. Couplaud; from
Jun. IV. to Sen. IV.—M. Miners, H.
Johns, L. Miners, F. Delbridge, S. Cle-
ments, E, Clements, G. Godbolt. Junior
Department—From Jr. II. to Sr. II.—
Mary Delbridge, Linda Hunter, Dora
Delbridge, May Hawkins, Alice Berry -
hill, Chas. Miners, Robt. Wilcox, Laura
Sleamon; from Jr Pt II. to Sr. Pt. II.—
Victoria Miners, Birtle Francis, Gertie
Miller, Pearl Spicer, Milton Sleamon.
From Pt. L to Jr Pt. IL—Jessie Coup
land, Nellie Nixon. Bruce Cooper, Ila
Delbridge, Bertie Cooper, Mabel Saw-
yer,
Kipper•
Mr. John McNevin and Jas. Cooper
left with a carload of horses for Al.
gomalast week,—Mr. Alexander Mc -
Murchie has been confined to the house
for some three weeks, being troubled
with sciatica. He is improving, under
the doctor's care.—Mr. Robert McLean
and Mr. Andrew Bell have been lifting
some Jumbo mangolds, tipping the
scales at from 20 to 25 pounds.—Mr.
Thomas Dinsdale, on going out on Sab-
bath morning to feed his stock, was
surprised to find his well bred bull ly.
ing dead It had seemed quite well the
night before. This was one of Mr.
Dinsdale's best animals and was very
valuable in the neighborhood. Mr.
Dinsale gaye one hundred dollars for
him when a few months old.—Mr. John
McNevin is making a new flume and
waterway for the saw mill and putting
his mill in good shape for the winter,
Mr. Robert P. Bell being chief engi-
neer.
--ea
Dashwood..
Mr. Theodore Kreeger has a very re-
markable and striking novelty in fruit
culture in his orchard, being an apple
tree, in full bloom which has yielded a
heavy crop this season and there is still
a quantity of fruit on it, It is as com-
plete and profuse as in early spring.
This is really a freak of nature.—
Every one seemed to have enjoyed the
fine weather of the past week and wish
it to continue some little timeyet.-Re-
vival meetings are still in. progress in
the Evangelical church and the people
are coming out to the meetings in
great numbers. Although the busy
season of work is not yet entirely over.
It is to be hoped much good will be
done by those meetings.—The Y. P, A,
of this place held their annual anniyer-
sally meeting on Friday evening last,
and if reports are true the program
given on the evening was a credit to
the young people of the society.—One
letter too many in an item in the Dash-
wood news of the Exeter Times of last
week makes quite a difference in the
true meaning of the paragraph, It was
never the mission of Christ on earth to
deal in pigs on the B Line, or any other
line, so far as we have learned. Oh!
no, the person referred to is named
Christian, or Chris. for short. It's a
printei's error no doubt.—A wild -cat
has been head at night in the bush al-
most adjoining the village. Some of
our local sportsmen should take a clay
out and
try and secure his catship.—Mr.
Ball, furniture dealer and undertaker,
intends erecting a naw store the com-
ing spring, he having most of the ma-
terial on the ground already. This
will no doubt add largely to the appear
ance of the village,—Our village has
now been supplied with something that.
has been needed for a long time; and
that, is a constable, in the person of Mr.
Leideman, who, no doubt, will preserve
better order in the village, especially
Sunday nights, in the future than there
has been in the past,
Rtlllett•
Suxoxnis,—Mr. Joseph Bramfield, an
old resident of the second concession of
thistownship, committed suicide on
Friday by baagiug himself to the limb
of an apple tree in his own orchard.
The body was 'discovered by a little
son of the deceased about half past.
eleven in the forenoon, and at that
time life was scarcely extinct. The
neighbors were speedily notified and
the body removed, and every effort
made to restore the unfortunateman
to life, but all in vain. The act was a
most determined one, the than having
to double up his legs iu order to keep
them, from the ground. Mrs. Bramfield
was at Clinton at the tune. Dr. Shaw,
of Clinton, coroner, held an inquest on
the remains, and the jury returned a
verdict to the effect that the deceased
had come to his death by hanging, the
act having been committed while he
was temporarily deranged through
over -indulgence in drink. Mr. Bram-
field was about sixty years of age, and
leaves a widow and five of a family.
Stephen,
Mr. Nelson Baker is building a new
brick house on his farm, on the 3rd
concession.—One by one the old settlers
pass away from this world's cares and
toils. On Friday morning 19th ult the
spirit of Elizabeth Kestle, wife of the
late Joshua Pedlar took its flight from
earth et the advanced age of 89 years.
Deceased was one of the pioneers of the
township, having settled on the, farm
where she died, when the township
was a vast wilderness. She'leayes five
sons and one daughterto mourn her
demise. The funeral took place to the
Exeter cemetery on Sunday afternoon
last, and was largely attended. -On
Tuesday morning one of our prominent
young farmers took it into his head
that it was not good for man to liye
alone, Mr. James Oronyn, of the 21st
concession, was married at St. Peter's
Cathedral, Biddulph, to Miss Ellen,
daughter of Mr, John Sullivan, McGilli-
vray township, near Centralia The
Rev. Father Traher, of Mount Carmel,
tied the knot. Mr, Lawrence Sullivan
brother of the bride acted as best man,
and Miss Nellie Crowley, of Duuwich,
as bridesmaid. About thirty of the
contracting parties' nearest relatives
were present to witness the marriage
ceremony.
Varna.
We are sorry to learn that Mr Rode-
rick McKenzie is confined to the house,
with a severe attack of lumbago.—The
citizeas could not well uuderstand the
meaning of such furious driving
around back streets for the last couple
of days, until it became generally
known, tbat Mr. Fred Dundas was
conveying terra firma to lay out a new
lawn for Mr. D. C. Campbell. We con-
gratulate Mr. Campbell on his good
taste also for securing such a valuable
assistant.—Miss Phemia Logan has re-
turned after spending a few days at
Goderich enjoying the balmy breezes
of Lake Huron. -We noticed the smiling
countenance of Miss Grace Torrence in
our midst on Sunday.—Miss Blair, our
esteemed pedagogue, spent Saturday of
last week visiting friends in Hensall.—
Mr. and Mrs. A. Duncan are visiting in
McGillivray.—Mr. Alex. Carduo and
Miss Noble, of Seaforth, were the guests
of Mr. James Armstrong on Sun-
day,—The Royal Templars intend hold-
ing a concert in the near future.—A
fascinating young man, who had per-
haps been eating of a (Joltn)ny cake
seemed to be in a desuerate hurry to
get home on Sunday evening. Prob.
ably a more frequent use of the naw
(Toni) -chocolate would counteract this.
— The trustees of S. S. No, 6, Stanley,
haye secured the services of Mr. Harn
well for the ensuing year at a salary
of $425. Mr. Harnwell comes highly
recommended and we have no doubt
that he will be' a decided success in
training the young idea how to shoot.
— The appearance of St. Johns' Church
has been greatly improved by an elab
orate coat of paint.
McGillivray.
A good joke has just leaked out at
the expense of two well•known gentle-
men from Exeter, one of whom prob-
ably is better skilled at handling dry-
goods from behind the counter; and the
other in compiling the local happenings
of his town and vicinity, than they are
in finding their way out of a bush. It
appears the two young men in ques-
tion drove down here from that place
is high glee, no doubt wishing to vary
the monotony of social and busy whirl,
and take back with them a goodly
number of that game called black
squirrel, After driving their horse back
over the farm of Mr. William Dauncey
they tied it to the fence and proceeded
southward in search of the desired
game. After scouring the woods for
many miles, and succeeded in bringing
down several squirrels, they retraced
their steps to where they supposed their
horse had been tried; but, lo and be-
hold when they got there no horse
could be seen and the sun with its
crimson hue had by this time sank be-
neath the horizon, and it soon became
pitch dark. They were now in a great
quandry what to do, but dark as it was
and weary and tired as they were, a
search was made up and down .the
fields for the missing horse, but all to no
avail They then directed their course,
guided by a glimmering light which
apnearcd in the distance, to a farm
house, The farmer on { seeing their
predicament, invited them in to par.
take of some e'ood things, to which
they did overwhelming justice; and I
can assure you it was a surprising fact
to see the amount that disappeared.
After their capacious "bread baskets"
were satisfied the good fax mer put them
on track oft
the long -looked
for
steed.
We would advise these young gentle
men to be more observant in future.—
Coss.
Tuolkersmith•
On the forenoon, of the 28rd inst., a
sad accident occurred to a little girl, a
daughter of Mr. John McKay, of the
8th on., Tuekersmith, east of the red
school house. It seems that the girl
who is sevouu years of age was trying to
carry two. basins of water, one dold and
the other boiling hot, when some how
or other she stumbled and sent the hot.
water down her back, scalding it
throughout its whole extent. A doetor
was summoned in haste and dressed
'the scald in the most approved manner
and at the last account the little suffer.
er was doing as well as can be expect-
ed, Th doctor however, warned them
that the burn was a dangerous one on
account of extent, of surface involved
and that she was by no means but of
danger.
Centralia,
The Parsons Produce Co., shipped
two car loads of apples from here on
Monday, for Winnipeg, --Mrs. Fred
Grigg, of Leamington, is visiting at S.
McCoy's.—.A. Mr. Lynnen from Gode-
rich has moved into one of Mr, Basker-
ville's houses.—Quarterly meeting is
too be held in the Methodist Church on
Sunday morning next.—It is reported
that Jessie Keith's slayer called at the
Methodist Parsonage here three weeks
ago last Monday morning.—Mr. and
Mrs. H.IR. Macdonald, of Chatham, gave
a most excellent entertainment in the
church here last Thursday evening.
Mrs, Macdonald's address on "The
broken down dude" was good, while
Macdonald's sioging has neyer been
surpassed, if equalled, in this section,—
A song sermon was delivered in the
church here last Sabbath evening by
the Rev. W. H. Butt, assisted by the
choir, The attendance was large and
the service very interesting in its char-
acter. -Mrs. Murley, jun., who has
been very ill, is slowly recovering.—
Mrs, Thos. Hodgins has disposed of her
hotel property to a Mr. Orr, who will
take possession in about a week. Mrs.
Hodgins' intends moving to Wingham
where she and her daughters will open
out a dress -making establishment. We
are indeed sorry to lose Mrs. Hodgins
and family,
Hensall.
ORANGE CnLnsRATxoN.—The Royal
Orange Lodge, No. 733, Hensall, assis
ted by the neighboring lodges, will
form a torchlight procession at half_
past six, on the evening of November
5th. After the procession the brethren
and friends will repair to the Orange
hall where there will be addresses giv-
en by Rev, Brother Kerrin, of ,,Mitchell,
Rev. Messrs. Walker, Swan, and Currie
of Hensall. Other brethren of the As-
sociaticn will also deliver addresses.
Mr. Bell will head the procession, play-
ing the Highland bagpipes Messrs.
Brown and Stoneman, of Hensall, will
sing a few good selections, and there
wilt also be songs sung in German,
French and English. The Hensall or-
der will open their lodge in due form
at one o'clock, where a reception con
mittoe will be.ie. attendance to receive
friends aad visiting brethren.—Mr.
John Pope of Hensall, has sold his pro
persy, consisting of a house and lot on
Main street, to Mr. Schaffer.—Mr. W.
Cameron Smith. barrister, is contem.
plating opening a branch office in Bay-
field —Our villagers have been on the
guard on account of burglars being in
the neighborhood, and our hardware
merchants can hardly fill the orders
they are receiving for gains and revol-
vers. This should be suggestive to
thieves aid night prowlers, who might
be mistaken for genuine burglars,—
Mr. T. J. Berry, the well-known horse
buyer is, and has been shipping horses
weekly to the old country.
v
Farquhar,
Mr. David Turnbull, and wife, of
Exeter, spent a few days last week
with their sons and daughters in this
vicinity.—Miss Lydia McLaughlin, of
Mitchell, was the guest of Miss Joan
Duncan.—A monster sparrow hunting
match is going on at present. Messrs.
D. Brown and Geo. Bell are acting as
captain's, with 24 young men chosen
on each side. The losing side has to
pay for the supper, which is to be given
in Westlake's Hotel this(Thurs.) even-
ing.—The Rev. Mr. Henderson, of
Hensall, is going to deliver a lecture
in the Presbyterian Church on the
World's Fair; Tuesday next, Noy. 6,
in aid of the Women's Foreign Mission
Society. A silver Collection will be
taken up —Two weekes'ago last Sun-
day evening, whileservices were going
on in Bethany Meth. Church, some
miscreant, carried away some of the
robes, rugs, and whips which were
left out in the buggies, there value
amounting to about $40, No trace as
yet has been found of the stolen prop
erty or the culprits that took them.
Complaint from Sunshine Church has
rea•;hed us of some of the most dirty
trick's that have been enacted on cer-
tain parties rigs when the owners are
in church. It would make the readers
of the Advocate blush if they'were pub-
lished. No doubt the rascals will be
canght ere long, and severely punished
for there discraceful deeds.—We are
glad to state this week that Mr, John
Tucker is now able to get around
with the aid .of crutches:
Gorrie: A sensational story is causing
much comment hereIt is said that two
persons were driving between Wroxeter
and Corrie on Saturday. and hearing a
child crying drove by, but returned, to
See 'what was wrong. They found a
baby all buried but its head and cry-
ing lustily. The inhuman monsters
had
been disturbed it
n sturl
led nt their labors and
made their escape by the laid of a horse
and rig. The finders of the littlecue
took it 10 Gerrie with them:
MURRAY.
Manufacturers and Dealers in.
Grain Crushers,
Str
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Root Pu,l er--n6
knife, spot cash
SI -C:4.501 Also general Eoun-
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in iron and ;brass
to order. .
JAS. MURRAY $c CO.
BRANTFORD
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C. LUTZ, PROP
43 Fanson's Block Exeter.
Family Receipts
and Prescriptions,
Carefully prepared.
A complete stock of drugs,
patent medicines, Drug-
gists' supplies, perfumes,
toilet soaps, hair brushes,
tooth brushes, combs and
all articles to be found in
a first-class Drug Store.
DR. C. LUTZ, Druggist,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Pursuant to tt judgment of the High
Court of Justice, Chancery Division, in a
cause of Thomas Oke et al against Walter
John Oke et al, the Creditors of William Oke.
]ate of the township of Usborne, in the
County of Huron, farmer, 'who died on or
about the loth day of July, A. D., 1889, the
Creditors of James Oke of the said township
of Usborne, farmer, who died in or about
the month of September, A. D., 1889, and the
creditors of Nora Grace Oke, of the said
township of Usborne, spinster, who died in
or about, the month of November A. D., 1882,
are on or before the 8th day of November,
1894, to send by•post pre -paid to Louis H.
Dickson of Exeter, Ontario, tbe solicitor for
the Defendant; Walter John Oke, their
christiau and sir names, addresses and des-
cription, the full particulars of their claims,
a statement of their accounts and. the na-
ture of the securities of any) heldby them
or in default hereof, they will be peremp-
torily excluded from the benefit of the said
judgment. Every creditor bolding any
security is to produce the same before me at
my chambers at Goderich on the 15th day
of November, 1894, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, being the time appointed for ad-
judication on the claims.
R. H. Oonalxs, S. Maleomson
Plff's Solicitor, Master at Goderich.
Dated the 28rd clay of oetober,1894
TO CONTRACTORS.
The Committee of the House of Refuge, Co.
Huron, will receive sealed tenders, bulk or
separate, until noon on Friday, November
80, 1894, for the erection ofa
House of. Refuge at Clinton.
Plans and specifications can be seen and
all information obtained at the office of A..
McMurchie, Esq., Reeve at Clinton., or at
the office of Messrs Fowler and Fowler, To-
ronto and Woodstock,
Tenders are to bo sent in on form provided
and bo addressed, marked "Tonder", to
W. P1tounFoor,
Chairman of Commitee,
House of Refuge,
Goderich Ont.
St Marys: Tho strike at Weir & Weir's
flax mill has been settled and most
of the hands have gone back to work.
During the "strikers." Messrs Weir
off red the men $6,25 a week and the
basis ofsettlement is $27.50 a month,
which is practically the salve thing.
Wingham: A London Huron &
Brace train was nearly dithed on Sat-
urday afternoon near Wingham. At a
road crossing three cows charged the
g gear,
e . rn
ba,,a,,ab, carrytn„ away the steps
and part of the iron supports. One
cow was instantly killed, another was
fatally injured and the other had a
leg broken.
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COMMERCIAL. LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
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Furniture!
Furniture! !
Furniture It!
We have moved back to
our old store again and
have the finest stock of
Parlor, Bedroom and Din-
ingroom Furniture in the
town, at prices that can-
not be beaten. Elegant
new bamboo goods just
coming in. . .
See our . beautiful new
w a r e r o o m s. We are
bound to sell if ,Food
goods nicely displayed at
very kw prices will do it.
S. GIDLEY & SON,
ODD FELLOW'S Block
Exeter Lniier
Yard
The undersigned wishes
to inform thegeneral public
that he keeps constantly in
stock all kinds of building
material, .dressed and un-
dressed lumber
P. C. Red, Ontario,
High Land, and
Pine .Shan .:.. les. e
Special notice is drawn
to B. C. Red Cedar which
is acknowledged to be the
most durable timber that t
grows; especially for shing-
les,
les, .
36 to 40 years. ----ar
s. e
It is said by those who
know, that they will last
from 36 to 40 years in an:
y
climate. .
Janies.Willis,
i
Lumber Merchant