HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-8-30, Page 4THE
t. Abu°e
SANDERS cot DYER Prop,
London's are .4epertueont coinage of
only 585 amen, They have fifty-eight
stations, four floating stations, 1'I0
)- )miles .of telegraph wire, thirtyeighs
steam pumps, and 110 hand pumps.
Statistics received at the Washing-
ton Bureau of Indian Affairs show that
of the 247,000 Indians in the United
States 30,000 are today engaged in
farming., stock -raising and other civil-
ized pursuits.
*xs:
The result of the bye -election in
Westmoreland. N,13,, for the House of
Commons, an Saturday, was that of Mr,
Powell, Conservative, was elected by 4
larse majority oyer Mr. ls.illam, the
Liberal candidate,
*
In the manufacturers of Great Brit-
ain alone the tower which stream ex-
erts is estimated to be equal to the
manual labor of four billion of men, or
more than double the number of males
supposed to inhabit the globe.
te*
Part V. of the annual report of the
Ontario Bureau of Statistics show that
the number of chattel mortgages in
Ontario iucreased from 19,842 to 21,27E
and the amount from 88,973,118 to
;10,608,393 during the past year.
TiiIIRSDAYI AUGUST 29, 1895
AJ"['E'It F.iJ'2'r i'Ee4Rs.
TO hear Canadian Liberals talk abet, t
the success of free trade is Great Brit.
ale it might be supposed that Parlia-
meat who have nothing to do but to
ties that the revenue that filled the
Treasury to oxerilowing was properly
ezpcnded, andto enact such laws only
as are required by a community so
prosperous that none of its members
kw.,w what want and enforced idleness
&read, Is Great Britain, which has had
free trade for nearly half a century, in
this happy condition ? Great Britain is
aware favourably situated for free trade
than any country under the sue, If
after a fair trial of almost fifty years,
free trade is not a complete success in
that country, where can it be expected
to succeed? In a recent speech, de -
Livered at Bradford, Lord Salisbury
after dealing with the misery of the
immense army of the unemployed said:
--"I feel that, as long as the problem
of the unemployed presents to us the
the features it has shown during the
..est winter, we cannot say that our
conscience as statesmen awl politicians
is discharged if we do not attempt at
all events to solve it to the utmost en
orgies hi our power. (Applause,)
Well, then, look ac the state of agri
x.t1Et
urn.
1.1v -el -ye -here i15I14,
„t
1t. cspi.ually in
the east of Englaud, you hear of farms
land uncultivated, laborers
azuelnploced, poverty and misery hi-
ereasie ;'. Is this no subject for the con-
sideration
ofparliament? ram
eata
l-
ear,hear.)
Zs it not more important than these or-
&wnic questions upon which we have
spent so much time? (Great and pro-
longed cheering) Is it not more im-
portant we should save men, well-to-do
nen, from rule, and working men
from starvation, instead of hounding ne
-class after class, and creed. against 1 in
.creed, in our country? (Renewed ap
plause.)
The Government of Great Britain, in
his opinion, should set about trying to
remedy the evils with which that nation
isiafiiicted—actual eyils, from which
millions are suffering to day. Yet
Great Britain has for fifty years been
,enjoying the blessing which our Liber_
al countrymen are telling us will snake
Canada prosperous and happy until the
lend of time.
***
Those who have a soft place in their
hearts for the Englislh sparrow.will be.
glad to see that that disreputable little
bird has at last found a sphere of use
fullness in this bloomin' country. He
has discovered that the flesh of .t the
grasshopper is tender, has a fine favor
and is a good thing to maintain life
upon withal. Observers report, at all
events, that grasshoppers are now an
important part of his diet.
***
The Canadian Bankers' Association
of Winnipeg '
1 open has received the remain-
der of the crop estimates. The aver-
age crop of wheat is 27,09 bushels to
the acre. The total estimated yield in
Manitoba is as follows:—wheat, 80,890,-
07t6 bushels; oats, 23,988,102 bushels;
b, 7 9
barley, f
, 5b,....4 bushels; total, G0,636,-
402 bushels, The reports from the Ca-
nadian Pacific railway in )Manitoba
and the north west show that the crop
is now safe from all dangers.
**
Manitoba expects this harvest to
yield a surplus of thirty million bushels
of wheat, and at fifty cents a bushel
t, the harvest would be worth fifteen
titian dollars in money to the province
I Among three hundred thousand people
fifteen million dollars is a good deal of
money. If the crop be not over esti-
mated the price of fifty cents per bushel
is not excessive, and, the result, fifteen
million dollars, would give five hund
red dollars per head to every man, wo•
man and child of the population. The
crop on a hundred acre farm, bearir.g
forty bushels to the acre, would be
worth two thousand dollars. Consider.
ing that hundred acre farms are coln-
paratively scarce in Manitoba, where
farmers think nothing of seeding down
two hundred acres in wheat, it is easy
seeing how fast grain must run into
money when the crop is harvested be-
fore frost and prices range from fair to
good,
AGRICULTURE AND FREE
TRADE
Our Reform friends say that the
farmer is suffering from the lack of
e opulation ; that if we had free trade it
would be cheaper to live• here, and we
would have a great influx of immigra-
tion. England produces actually less
food with thirty-five millions of a popu-
3ation than she did when she had seven
:teen millions of a population. Further
than this, her importance as an agrirul
tural nation has been continually on.
the decline. In 1867 her wheat area
was four million acres; in 1887 two
millions. In 1868 England produced
one hundred and twenty eight million
bushels of wheat, and imported sixty-
one and a half millions. In 1888, after
years of agricultural prosperity under
free trade, she produced only sixty-six
3.nd a half million bushels, not half
what she raised twenty years before,
and she imported one hundred and.
thirty-two million bushels, more than
.double what she imported twenty years
before. Thirty years ago the English
farmer sold two thirds of the wheat
eaten by his own people, The peon
fn Argentine, the serf in ,Russia, and
the countless millions of down -trodden
humanity in India, sold the other two-
thirds. So much has free trade done
Sox'the English agricultural , Iaborer The
offices Mr. William Ewart Gladstone said
to President Garfield that he never
anew an agricultural laborer to rise
out of the condition in which he was
born,
Dr. Heine Markes, ex -Supt. of the
1 City Hospital, St, Louis, Mo., denounced
bicycle riding as follows:—Tu my mind
owing to the excess of exercise, in
dulled in by bicycle riders of to -day,
when a man or woman buys a wheel,
they take rhe first spadeful of earth
from their graves. To give some idea
of unwholesomeness of bicycling riding
listen to this:—First, you have a kind
of paralysis of the hands from constant
gripping of the handle bar; then con-
traction of the legs, contraction of the
posterior muscles of the lower limbs
and of the inside muscles of the thigh;
round shoulders from stooping over and
contraction of the chest, Xhis causes
congestion of the lungs and leads to
consumption; continued violent exer-
cise also leads to enlargement of the
heart. Furthermore, with men, rupture,
varicole, hydrocele follow, and worst
of all it destroys virility. With women,
constant riding causes troubles peculiar
to women and also promotes amorous
desires, Married women in riding
bicycles are especially liable to very
serious physical mishaps. In fact, the
dangers are multitudinous. People
have neglected them too long, and if
the entire world is not depopulated by
the rapidly inereasing membership of
this suicide club the human ra<;e will
die out by reason of Iack of manhood
and inability to propagate."
*.*
NOTES AND C031MEVTS
The question is often asked: What
is to become of the horse, since people
these days ride bicycles, and nearly
every piece of machinery formerly
operated by horse power is now pro-
. yelled by steam or electricity? Well,
'we would suggest that they he turned
.out to grass. But there is another quer.
tion equally as serious: What is to be
o eine of the men when the "new wo
atutn" ascends the throne? Evee, now,
igh0 may he found holding positions
which a few years ago no one but nien
Frere supposed to bo capable of hold-
ing,. She not onlypreaches the gospel,
but takes a turn at the practice of law
and medicine, and holds any office from
:pound
master
to state
legislator. slat
or.
She
-r:an also play foot ball, and base ball,
and has made herself not a little Lam
ems in the prize
rine.,
)ail
d to
cap
the
elitnalt she Wears pa—bloomers, and
titles a bidyele. What's the matter
o.
'with ar ass for the men- tae?
report of the inspector of legal
for Ontario for 1894 has just
been issued by the department at To-
ronto. The return of fees and emolu-
ments of the county judicial officers of
Huron shows the following amounts
received:
Gross Net
Income. Income.
Sheriff.......... 82,769.26 8968.18
Surrogate Judge 793.00 793.00
Master in chancery 1200,00 1200.00
Co. ,Arty, and Clerk
of Peace
Clerk 01 Crown, Co, 16 73 So 1811,80
C'rt CPk & Sur. Reg.3199,70 2494.40
In his report, Inspector Fleming
points out that during 1894 there was a
general falling of in the business done
in the sheriff's offices, partly due, he
thinks, to recent legislation, and partly
to the growing practice among solici-
tors of giving and accepting services of
papers which formerly were ,generale
served by the sheriff's, "batt probably
the general depression in business cir-
cles
is also a cause of decline_ In the
,
work,
in these
offices."
The sentence quoted from the inspee.
tor's report as purporting to account
for
a fa I'In ow
l
In aBf `
the ale
amount of bust•
nese done try the sheriffs is an unusual
if not an entirely erroneous one. Hard
times
a
eher
aty
makes ' more business
for tar::re gentlemen,
Au eleotric railway, at ae estimated
coast of $600,00a tlla5^ probably be built
between, Detroit and Port Huron. The
projected roadwill run through a ter-
ritory not tributary to the Grand Trunk
railway,.
***
The Jerupp steel 130 -ton gun has a
range of 15 miles, :aud eau fire two
Shots a minute. The shot weighs 2,600
pounds, and 700 pounds of powder are
required for a charge. The cost of a
single round from this gun itt$1,500,
**
The crops in this section Will turn
out laud) better than was expected a-
felt' weeks: ago, The recent rains have
none much good, and root crops will be
good. The hay was a failure, but all
grain' crops will be pretty nearly to
an average, and the. grain of a good
sample.
,t
Mr, Laurier m•acle a most important)
statement last Satnrdaiy at Grand Iiiv-
er, Que., where he addressed the Liber-
als of Gaspe couch-, In reply to a
question he said that his views as lead-
er of the party on the schgol question
were not represented by ,lir. Joseph
)Martin, and that he would support the
Government's policy if favortrable 'to
the Catholic minority. Ile spoke thus
s a party leader, and not merely as
the member for Quebec East,
**
The Embro Courier says: -"Talk
about ono hiinctrect fold—it is although
in the shade as compered with the ex-
hibit that is at present in the. Courier
office. The product of one oat is forty-
five well developed heads, which will
average thirty-five grains per head or
a grand Iota 1 product of over fifteen
hundred grains from one seed of oats.
This remarkable yield ,_grew on air, D
Kennedy's farm, south of the village
Persons dock `' o
h1R
the•
d
accuracy lt. q
za F
the
story can soon have their disbeliefs re
moved by applying at the Courier' of-
fice. If any of our totems can scare
up any such yield from one seed of oats
we will owe them a new hat and pay
it
too."
THE WORLD'S WHEAT.
Btida•Pesth, Aug. 25,—Details of the
Government estimate of the wheat
crops cf the difiereut countries, the
total for which was stated in a de-
spatch to the Associated Press on Aug,
23, shows the following in bushels:—
Great Britain 46,811,000
France , 201,573,000
Germany
Austria 103,550,000
Ault' , • ... - 45,892,000
It111,898,000
Bel ; iuln .... . , 21,277,000
Spain .. .. , , ..... . , 86,528,000
Russia. ... . , 415,053,000
Hungary 150 361,000
India ,, 237456,000
United States ... .. , . , . 400,017,000
Canada 51,066,000
62,414,000
52,482,000
Roumania
Bulgaria
Turkey .................. 42,555,000
Argentine ... , .... , , ... 60.995.000
Australia 35,746,000'
The Netherlands, Switzerland,.
Denmark, Scan'iinavia, Por-
tugal, and Greece, together 29,502.000
Servia................. 5,511,000
CUL__ 18,440,000
Africa. , .. •47,094,000
All Asia, except India..... 70,950,000
Total ...... „2,402,671,000
AIMP
Parkhill: Our photographer, Mr. E.
J. Phippen, has taken unto himself a
wife in the person of Mrs. McIlmurray.•,
of Arkona. The marriage took place
last Friday.
Wingham: Saranac owned by the
Dulmages here, is trotting faster than
ever this season, At the Port Huron
races on Friday last in the 2 25 class,
in a field of eleven; this good horse won
first money,
Hibbert: Mr. Robt. Gardner our ex -
reeve, passed away on the morning of
the 12th, He met with an accident in
Dublin on Thursday. when out for the
mail. He was the contractor from
Dublin to Cromarty for a number of
years. Mr. Gardner leaves a ` wife.
three daughters and two sons to mourn
his demise.
AilsaCraig: lir, \eiI Gillies was
drawing sand from Nairn for Mr. G. S.
McDonald's house on Monday, and when
turning on to the he fell off the load and sixteenthconcession
sustained a
severe shaking -up. luckily no hones
were broken and in a few days we hope
to see Mr, Gillies around as usual.
Parkhill: We notice in the Mon
real Star, that at the Caledonian Gam
held in that city last Saturday,
which there were 3,000 people in a
tendance, Mr. C. J. Currie, of Park.hil
was a very snccessfulI competior, bein
1st at throwing the light stone, 1st
tossing the caber, 3rd throwing heav
hammer and 2nd putting the heav
stone.
Wingham: A meeting• of the share
holders of the Union Furniture Comp
any was held on Tuesday last, but .n
definate action as to rebuilding th
factory could' he taken on account of
shareholder in Toronto not having
signed a reduction of his stook an
refusing to remain in the new company
Another meeting will be held shortly
at which it will be decided whether
the factory shall be rebuilt or not.
Seaforth: Oa Wednesda.\•- last as Mr.
William Dyne; and Mr. R. 13. Scott, of
Tlarpurhey, had returned from. Clinton,
they'drove up to Mr. Scott's residence,
Mr, Dynes, who was driwing, got out of
the rig, and at that moment the horse
got frightened at a piece of paper
which was fi,in• about, and turning
suddenly e
nt
Y aro
and
, upset thebu.
o
lI
a
1,
SCDt
t was s thrown out, spraining
his ankle se that he now has to use
Brut ch,.P
s.
Mr.
D'
y
nes was
also
thrown
down
and the buggy passed over him,
but he was not injured. The horse
got
eta
andra
yn a
she
rtdl."a
f
an
co
but eves
captured wi`hout do°no s
jury, „anyfurtlitr'zn-
f-
es
at
t-
1,
g
v'
y
0
a
LATE FOREIG\ €AIII1ES$ °i} y
tl.. S Rr17 „A
GOODS!
English Agriculture in a Worse Way
man for Years.
-- - Threshers.
We have:a large and well assorted
very lowest prices,
DISEASED AMERICAN CATTLE,
British Association to 111eet la Toronto—
Attittide of the Anglican Church o„
Civ11 Marriages—Strict Inspec-
tion of Cattle Carried on
at aszetish Ports.
London, Aug, 20.—The Board
culture threaten to withdraw the•
given to Amerioaan inspectors to v
port. of landing alleged • oases of
pneumonia in cattle, Two Quintile
suffering front plonro-pneumonia,
Gently eternal in Deptford, and th
rl]an authorities were refused per)
TO esauzinu then. A clamor to'
for Canadians the same privlle
Anherlean inpeetors ext*ot' is now
raised.
Tho Right )Inn Walter FL Long, Presi•
dent of the Board of Agriculture, contends
that there is no provision in tee Act of
parliament permitting foreign inspection
here. The Washington Government may
tberefore, be prepared to learn that the
privilege accorded the American inspectors
has been rescinded.
It SCUMS to be settled that the eettt an.
/lent meeting in 1$0 of the Br{tish Asan-
elation or the Advancement of Science
will bo held. {.n Toronto. This year's meet-
ing 5vi11 bo held at Ipswich, cozmencing
Sept.11, Treasurer Coady of the Toronto
association, who will support the invita-
tion from C;tnacia,has founclin discussing
the matter with officers of the assocti;ttlon
that theselec•tion of Toronto meets with al-
most unanimous approval. The address
this yc.ar will be delivered by Sir Douglas
Gr lion, proisdent-elect, Itis expected p 1 that
the most important discourse will be. that
cm "11a„netis•n in Rotation," by Prof.
Sylvan
ua Th
Thomson.
us n
0 .
,_i remarkable instance of the depressed
condition of English agriculture occurred
at the sale of Langclou abbey on Thursday,
when 409 acres of ianc1 with farmhouse.
stabling, homestead and seven modern
cottages, C i a'a S
e.. only-.
r.
realized n ed- ,.S,,,UO. Fifteen
yt:rrs ago the property was v alnocl at 100, -
ODU and four years ago it was actually
mortgaged for $70,000.
Prof. Huxley's death occurred at the
very moment of the electoral excitement,
when people could think of nothing' but
politica, with the result that the event at-
tracted very little attention and comment.
The followers of Prof. Huxley anclthe
Christian world at large will read with .in-
terest these lines which have been engraved
upon his tomb in compliance with his re-
quest:—"And if thoza bo no meeting past
the grave. If all is darkness,sience,yet 'tis
rest. For Clod still giveth- His beloved
sleep, And if an endless sleep, He wills so
best,"
The committee of the English Church
Union recently startled Churdh circles by
declaring that civil marriages were offences
:against Church discipline, Parties who
had incurred censure by flying into such
marriages ought., according to the com-
mittee, to obtain absolution before being
admitted to communion. The flhrther
ceremonies of the ring and the joining of
hands' ought to ocour,and-the benediction
be-glven.. The report staggered even the
council of the union, as throwing doubt
on the. validity of ehe civil contract The
matter was again referred to the commit-
tee, who now report that they did not
mean to suggest the necessity for a religi-
ous' renewal of the marriage contract, but
only a solemn acknowledgment in face of
the•Chureh by the parties who had con-
tracted civil marriages. The connoli now
proposes to seek a deliverance from the
Church convocation. Tho question arouses
the keenest feeling among Church adher-
ents.
of Agrt-
privilego
erify at
pletiro-
n cattle
N
re -
o Cana-
uission
obtain
go the
being
Caned
Loc
life of
Mast
comm
Caned
born 1
settle
dfsposi
lion of
Caned
proper
It was
clerk h
acerbic
eertific
places
unkno
of his o
is untr
a letter
stating
there in
parents
the deo
ada att
estate,
John H
with a
his wife
it is sai
-probate
Canadia
was an a
out nat
his his r
go to th
John Ho
born in
found w
and he a
Alice.
canclidat
ed. A h
upon him
received
Niagara
cousin, b
relation.
AN ESTATE AT STAKE.
tan Claimants to the Property of a
Lockport, N. T., .Billionaire.
).port, N.Y., Aug. 26.—Drying the
the late ,it!hn.Hodge, the ex -Grand
er Mason and m{llhonalire, it was
only believed that he was born in
a, despite his claim that he was
n Jefferson county, N. F. On the
ment of this question hinges the final
tion of at least a quarter of a mil -
his real estate, and relatives in
a are taking steps to contest the
ty with the widow, Ella Hodge.'
learned this afternoon that the city
ad refused thus far to record the
ate of death of. John Hodge. The
at* states that thenames and birth -
of the parents of the deceased are
w.n. This, it is said, the city clerk,
wn personal knowledge, believes
ue. Moreover, he has as just received
from a lawyer in Kingston. Ont,
that John Hodge was born near
Canada, giving the names of his
, and stating that near relatives of
eased live in Kingston. The Can-
orney asked as to the amount of the
and whether deceased left a will.odge did Ieave .a will, dated 1870,
codicil of the date of 1879, making
, Ella,Hodge, sole executrix, and
d sole heir. It will be offered for
October 5. The will cuts off the
n relatives' claim, but {f2-: r. Pledge
lien, as alleged, never hating taken
uralization papers according to law
eal estate , worth $800,000, would
e State. On the witness stand,.
dge repeatedly swore that he was
Jefferson county, N. Y. : <o one is
ho knows that he ever voted hare,
]ways declined to run for public
He was urged to be a Republican
e for State Treasurer, but declin-
alf-brother from Canada called
z here two years ago, but was not
at his house. A John Hodge, of
street, of this city, claims -to be a
nt the millionaire disowned the
ship.
IRELAND'S VICEROY.
The Earl of Cadogan :!takes His State R„ -
try Into Dublin.
Dublin, Aug. 22.—The formal State
entry into the city of the new Irish Vice-
rov,itar] of Caclogan, tool: place this after-
noon. Cpon his arrival at Kingstown, the
Viceroy was met by the commissioner of
that place, who presented him with an ad
dress of welcome as he landed. In reply
o the address, the neW lord -lieutenant
said that he would spare no efforts to
mote material e "
interests tS oe
Ire)
enc]
an
d
er r
sd
4 the ho
r P e pa that the administration.
of his viceroyalty would conduce . to the
ii peace and happiness )a 'n
ie.s
p of the eco
reaching tints
y Oit
n
D li
ub n city, the o stye -
y, .eta of which
'1
were lined with military and rrnwcled 1
with sightseers,Lord Cadogan was present.
el
c with
an
address ess of
5vaicome by'the ])ub-
lin Chamberof Commerce, but he was not ;
sirruilarly receival by the corporation meth-
ori:ies,
Harvest Tools.
Stock of mitts, etc,, at. the
Harvest Tools of all descriptions at a reduced rate. We are
closing therm out.' Cotmi at once and secure a bargain.
Coal.
Furnace, Stove, Chestntit, Egg, etc., buy at once and save money
o ey
Binder Twine.
1\'e have a small quantity left which we
Eavetrughin . and Furnaces a specialty.
intend to sell ciloop.
Highest price paid for fresh threshed timothy. Bring in sample,.
See our large stock of whips just to hand.
H. BIS SON.
Are U serious) - contemplating a Pusluess or Shortl.tallii (:'u ,, +
If so, Theo 1 i this Season
W -ee
i sr.1•1. r -.
%:Sf-=•':T•9, _.lig - G,
,s......., --
FOREST UiTY BUSINESS COLLEGE OF LONDON,
Solicits your patronage b,.eause we believe that we have the best to b OWL
• o-
\otht.t:, short ofthe best would satisfy us, "-ot4d it you P a had our lino.
l>oT
Y know that we have set the pace ca for
tN 0anadia
practical u ,
.tenOahu s— •
1 1 4o
work.
1 t4a
),old
the record for
11rteeI hear ltantthingabout an,," New System" ofteaching Book-l:ee,inrn
Paper Drop us a postal card widget partieul+ai•s• Catalogue free. Collegenre-pens on
Tuesday Septenibei:;rd. I;:!5- J. ib. 'WESTER O ELT, Prineipa$,
I. TS V At 1st Yia.rehous
i' ,I. }
n a l.ai $ L,
Clean
SEED
and _
ALE
CLOVER
JOSEPH CO8BIEOtC X, Exeter.
Fo DAIVDFtu rF
GENTLEMEN FIND
PALMO TAR SOAP
EXCELLENT
IT CLEANSES THE
SCALP, RELIEVES
THE DRYNESS AND
SO PREVENTS HA1R
FALLING OUT,.
81G CAxe5 Put up
HANDSOlt° 254
To . Smokers
To meet the wishes of their customers The
Geo. E. Tuckett and Son Co, Ltd., Hamilton,
Ont., have placed upon the market
A Combination Plug of
"T 86 8"
Smoking Tobacco
This supplies long
fel6
want, giving the consumer one 20 cent
plug, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 cent
piece of the famous"T &: B" brand of
pure Virginia Tobacco.
The tin tag "T & B" is on every piece.
aok's C ttoiRoot
COMPOUND,
,recent discovery by as old
physician. Successfully used
monthly by thousand? of
Ladies. Is the only perfectly
safe and MS -
covered. Beware of reliable
unprincipled ed druggists who
offer inferior medicines in place of this. Askfor
Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take no sabstd.
Lute, or inclose $1 and 8 cents in postage in letter
and we will send, sealed, by return mail. Fun sealed
particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only, g
stamps. Address The Cook Company,
Windsor, Ont., Canada.
Sold in Exeter by T, W. Browning, Druggist
Ask your Druggist for
Murray (See
Lanman
FLORIDA
, WATER
A DAtt TY FLORAL EXTRACT
For f arldkerchter, 'i c, e;• ,end Bath.,
'114 34B faS iG
Iii
The
World! -
Pack away that winter suit,
that it may do for net winter.
Buya
Summer suit
And be in style now and next year
too. It costs no more to look well
all the year around, and wear sea-
sonable clothes. "'Tis not the
clothes that make the man, but
they help." If you will give us a
call we will surprise you both in
prices and quality.
$EHT. KJIICIIL
One door North of Browning's Drug store.
W. G. B1SSett'S Livery
•
.First Class Horses and Rigs,
SPECIAL RATES WIT
CODTMERIAL l'IEN.
Orders left at BissettBros,'Hardware
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT
O. UTZ
r, ----Proprietor Of
THE CENTRAL
DRUG STORE
rugs.
'--FANSObl's Block
Family Recipes
Prescriptions
Carefully Prepared.
Patent medicines,
Perfumes;
Toilet Soaps,
,Hair Brushes,
Combs.
0. LUTZ, Druggist.
,. Drug st.
FOR TWENTY.FIVE YEARS.
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