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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-6-24, Page 1vi TENTH YEAR. -516. .}r, OTICE, All parties owing an account at Johnston's must call and settle same this month or they will be placed in other bands for collection. G. G. JOHNSTON, FARMS FUR SALE, MONEY TO LOAN. The undersigned has a few good farms for sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms. JoiuN SrAc1i11IAN, Samwell's Block Exeter. USES BOTH SIDES OF YOUR HEAD The buying side and the side that will save you money. Buying right and selling ;lose is a science we have kf'uoroughly mastered. OIL CAKE. We have a big supply, fresh and of the best quality. HAMMOCKS. Try one of our dandy hammocks. We have some fine ones. GRANITE WARE. We self the best and when we say the best we mean the best. HARVEST TOOLS. Now is the time to buy harvest toots. A large stock to choose from. SCREEN DOORS. We have a full line of Screen Doors and Windows at prices away down. OIL STOVES. The hot days are coming, and tyre feel it our duty to apprise the housewife of the _various good things we may have. Don'tmake scorching hot fires in your cook stoves when by getting one of our oil or Gasoline Stoves you can boil the kettle, make a "bash" or in fact get a whole meal in a fpw minutes. Now is the time to buy. �. Bisop & So. . . EXETER . . WANTED Agents for•' Queen Victoria, ■ Iger Reign and Diaond Jubilee." Overflowing with latest andmrich- est pictures. Contains the endorsed biogra- phy of Her Majesty, with authentic History of her remarkable reign, and full account of the Diamond Jubilee Only $1.50. Big book. Tremendous demand. Bonanza for agent. Commission 50 per cent. Credit given. Freight paid. Outfit free. Duty paici, Write quick for outfit and territory. THE DOMIN- ION COMPANY, Dep't, 7, 350 Dearborn St., Chicago. 8-t Mt. Carmel. Mr. Frank Coughlin sails for Scot- land on June 26th.—Mr. William Row- land is recovering from the injuries he received at a barn raising a few weeks ago.—Mr. Arthur O'Neil, sen,, of Cor- bert, was thrown violently to the ground while herding some stock last week and received a fracture of the head. J3iddulph Mr. John Harlton, of the Sauble line, who has been for treatment in the Lon- don Asylum, has returned to his home again, completely restored.—Lewis Munro, of East Williams, was Friday morning adjusted insane by Judge Edward Elliott, of London, and ordered to be removed to' the London Aylure. Crediton Tho Temperance Convention was .held in the village on Wednesday. Delegates from the surrounding lod- ges were present. In the evening an entertainment was held in the Metho• dist Church with good success.—Mr. and Mrs John Finkbiner, have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit their son, Rev. J. Finkbiner,—Miss O'Connell, who has been' 'engaged as milliner at at Messrs. Brown & Preeter's for some time, returned to her home in Blyth, on Friday. --Mr Chas. Eilber, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ginter at St. Catherines, and his brother in • Columbus for a few weeks, returned • home on Friday.—Mrs. Tremenuer, of Petrone, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ;. Beavers. -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heist siseeseriends in Shipka, on Sunday.— On Sunday morning Rev; Mr. Yelland gave a.' sermon to the Foresters. -The Maccabees attended the Jubilee service held in the Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, on Sunday. rt EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, J UNE 24, 1897. Harpley Statute labor has been the order of the clay, for thepast week.—Mr. Joseph Sherrow, has added a new driving shed to his list of improvements.—Mes- srs, M. Cronan and R. Ridley,,are fol- lowing his example.—Mr. J. B. Hod- gins, visited friends at Clandeboye, last week.—Mr. Geo. Sherritt's little son, Clifford, has the diptheria. We hope it will not prove fatal.—Mrs. Jno. Glavin, of Centralia, is spending a few days visiting her brothers at present. —Mr. H. Love has commenced haying. —There has been several camping outfits passed here, enroute to the pep ular summer resort at Grand Bend. Tuckersmith. Many of our readers will regret to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Tra• quair, widow of the late John Traquair of this township. Mrs. Traquair died on Wednesday, June 10th. She was nearly 73 years of age. She was visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Wm. Chapman's on the 3rd con , and taking unexpectedly ill, she passed away very suddenly. She was a kind hearted, exemplary woman, who was highly respected and greatly beloved by all who knew her. Her death removes from life another of the worthy pioneers of this township The remains were interred in Rodger- ville cemetery on Friday and a very large number of people attended the funeral to pay a last tribute of respect to one -who was SO universally esteem- ed and who had so well played her part in this life. Greenway. Rev. G. H. Thompson preached a highly interesting and instructive Jubilee sermon Last Sabbath from the words " Many Daughters have done virtuously but thou excellest them all." --Mr. Henry Shank returned Saturday from Pickering where he attended the funeral of his father who died in his 91st year.—Our roads are being great- ly improved by loads of gravel.—Mr. H. Bawden, of Sarnia, visited friends here last Sunday. Mr. Charles Holn returned from Michigan where he has spent several weeks visiting his sister and other relatives.—Mr. 0Sol. Pollock drove to London last week and got a load of stone 4000 weight for the new church. This is about half the stone that is to be used —The Sabbath School picnic held last week in Mr. J. Speck - man's park, Grand Bend, was well at- tended and all had a good time. Mr. Spackman has improved his park by gathering the leaves up and making walks of them. He has had several roads and walks gra,yelled whichlmakes it much easier to travel on than the sand.—The city has purchased a flag and put a new rope on the 60 foot pole. —In honor of the Queen our; Sabbath School and church services were closed lastSunday by singing " God Save the Queen." Clinton, FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.—One of the most frightful accidents which has ever occurred in this section took place Sat- urday afternoon at nearly five o'elock. The report was quickly passed that Mrs. Robert Craig and daughter and Mrs. James Nott of the Londun Road had been by accident in a runaway thrown over the Londcu bridge. The ladies and girl had been in town as was their custom and the rumor prov- ed too true, The parties were on the homeward journey and at the Victoria street crossing the strong farm horse. took fright at the shunting of cars All efforts to pull the animal up failed. On the hill this side of the bridge Mr. Nott, accompanied by his sister -in law, Miss Sarah Mason, an invalid, who were coming to town, jumped from his rig, but failed to stop the runaway. For a time Mr. Nott was tangled in the fast moving wheels, but escaped with slight injury. The ladies held on with; heroic pluck, the horse wavering from one side to the other on the bridge. Nearing the last span of the strong iron bridge the horse lunged to the railing and crashed through. Head- long it dashed to the edge of the water, some twenty-five feet below, talsiug the democrat wagon, occupants and contents along. Mr. James Hartwell and son were driving ahead as fast as possible to clear the way and witness- ed the calamity. They hurriedly ran to the rescue and did everything pos- sible to look after the injured. Medical assistants were telephoned from Mr. Monaghan from Councillor Swallow's residence and the unfortunates convey- ed home. The throe were all badly bruised and cut, but from present ac- counts the most serious results were that Mrs. Nott's thigh bone was broken, Mrs. Craig's elbow out of joint, and the side of Miss Craig's face severely bruis- ed, The horse floundered into the river and was drowned. Its back,:was broken in two places. The rig was not as badly smashed as might have been expected, one hiod wheel only being wrenched from the hub, the reach broken and some of the irons bent. The accident was a most frightful one, and all remark with wonderment how any one could escape alive, but Provi- dence has favored all of them—News Record. An attempt was made to burn the steamer Lakeside at her dock, in Et, Catharines. .07 Sodom On Monday afternoon, the inhabi- tants of Sodom were treated to a liter- ary entertainment by Miss Robertson, the popular teacher of Sodom School, the program consisting of singing, acting, reading, recitations, unveiling of the Queen, speeches by Silas Stan - lake, sr., Wm. Carrick and the pro- grama speech by Miss Robertson. The children performed their part well and deserve credit for their good and or- derly conduct. Quite a number of Sodomites were present, and all ex- pressed satisfactiou. Centralia LIMB FOR SALE,—We can satisfy you as to quality and price. Fresh car of lime just arrived. C. W. SnITR Tuesday being a day of Jubilee re- joicing, many of our villagers went to Grand Bend and other places in search of amusement, and other recreation.— Mr. George Essery had a bad runaway Monday in which a comparatively new buggy was smashed to pieces. Cause, a broken bridle which freed the horse. — The R. T. 0. T. spent a social even- ing on Monday in lieu of the regular meeting. Though somewhat cool the ice cream and cakes were not left to spoil. At the close thereof a program was giyen and Bro. Rev. W, 11. Butt made a few farewell remarks as lie will be removed ere another meeting cf the council.—Mr. S. Brock has gone out of the butcher business here, and.Mr, Ford has taken his place.—The repairs to Mr. W. Pardon's house improve its; ap• pearence very much. When the Due ferin House is moved back and a bal- cony built around it en two sides, travellers will hardly recognize it.— At present the village is over run with a class of highly intellectual youths of whom it may truly be said `" too much learning hath made thee mad," yet perchance I am wrong, for the intellec tual and moral standing of those poor half witted creatures, who delight to throw stones at houses, domestic anis mals, and even people who happen out- side after dark, could not have been brought about from over working of the brain, but rather from a want of development in that useful organ. Keep right on the path you have chosen, 0 noble youths, and soon per- chance you will find the constable for whom you are searching so diligently, then will come your reward, and event- ually you will be decorated with a hempen tie, or a suit of many colors, as a warning to others and a lesson to to yourselves.—On Sunday while Mr. B. Hicks was turning around his horse became unmanageable and ran him into the ditch. Had it been a little further down where the ditch is deep a serious accident would have resulted Just here we may note, that the man- ner its which the road work is being done in some sections would seem to indicate that the township is courting a suit for damages.—Mrs. Webb, of St. John's, near London, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Colwill.—Mrs. Del gaty and Mrs. Wes, Huston are visiting acquaintances in Bayfield.—Fully 75 Epworth Leaguers attended the pic- nic at Grand Bend on Tuesday and they report having had a moat enjoy- able time.—S. McCoy has had a uew verandah built in front of his residence. —John Parsons, sr., who has been on a business trip to Winnipeg, returned home on Tuesday evenig.—W. R. El- liott is having a new brick stable built under one of his barns.—Thos, Hand. ford has recently purchased one of the most perfect team of general purpose horses to be found in this part of the country.—W. Purdon is making ex- tensive improvements on his residenec. — G. H. Windsor and family have re- cently moved into their new home on the Fairfield line.—Nelson Baker's wife is lying dangerously ill, and her life is laying in the balance.—Great prepar- ations are being' made for the Domin- ion Day Festival here. Besides an abundance of strawberries the Park- hill brass band will discourse sweet music. The following speakers have been engaged for the occasion : M. Y. McLean, M, P. P.; H. Eilher Esq; Rev. J. G. Yelland; Rev, S Salton; Rev. W. H Butt and others. The Government Inspector, T. B. Millar, visited the Centralia cheese factory on the 17th inst. He gave each of the Patron's milk a careful test and reported it all good and free from adulteration He also went through the cheese and pronounced them equal- ly good which should be a great en- couragement to the Patrons as well as the inaker for each to unite together to keep up the standard of the cheese and the reputation of the factory. R. Handford, the salesman, has made a good start by getting a good price for the. May cheese and in a few days the Patrons will be able to receive their cheques The Directors had a meet- ing and all seemed enthusiastic and evidently intend to make the factory a success. The flow of milk is much bet ter than last season, with the price of cheese on the rise. A. E. Chummings, the uew cheese maker, is gaining con- fidence of the people by his good work and obliging ways. A DIRBCToa, Sylvan: Mr. Wm. Randall's bug collided with a load of wood at Pi e Hill, a few days ago and Her Majesty's mail was scattered in the dust. Mr. Robt. Campbell, who accompanied him fortunately escaped with a few injuries. C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. Mooresville The children of Lucan school and of School section No. 1 and 2 Biddulph, united to celebrate the Queen's Jubilee in Lucan, on Friday last. They had a good time. Mrs. Robinson, daughter of Mrs. James Miller, of Morresville, purposes starting for Britsh Columbia Friday next, where her husband has already gone to provide a home for them. Her sister, Mrs. Jas. Neil, of McGillivray, who has been suffering from that dread disease cancer for some time past, is some better and it is to be hoped will be restored once more to her family, Thames Road. Picnics are the order of the day.— No's. 1 and 5 school sections had a union picnic last Wednesday, which proved a grand success; and on Fri- day last, Lumley school section held their picnic in Mr. Glen's bush. All report spending a very enjoyable time. Thisweek, Tuesday, No. 2 Section will hold their picnic in T. Hunkiu's bush. Full report next week.—Mr. Robt. Ellerington and his sister, Miss Kate, and Miss Ella Monteith, spent Sunday last in Exeter,—Mr. Wm. Turnbull, and his sister, Miss Jennie, were the guests of Mr. John Allison last Sunday.—Mr. Chas Harris, was visiting friends in Mount Pleasant, Sunday.—Miss Lizzie Monteith was engaged at Mr. Wm. Monteith's, Sat- urday.—Mrs. Chas. and Mrs. Robert Monteith were visiting' their sister, Mrs. Alex. Hackney, who is in :poor health at present.—Percy Rendre was visiting at Mr. Chas Monteith's last week.—We extend our sympathy to the young man from the east, who got slightly disappointed last Sunday even- ing. Granton Messrs. Geoge Foster and David Tyerman, have exchanged farms, and each intends taking possession of his new property in the fall.—Jesse, a 12 year old boy, and son of Mr. John Fore- man, had the misfortune to break his arm while climbing over the school fence on Tuesday. What makes the accident more regrettable is that his father and mother are both laid up with sickness at present.—Miss Nettie Brooks passed peacefully away on Sat- urday. Deceased had been ailing for nearly a year and little hopes of her recovery had been entertained for many months by her most intimate friends as she was a victim of that dreaded disease consumption. She bore up against her troubles barvely and towards the close of her life was per- fectly resigned to her fate. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and also of the choir and had just en- tered the 21st year at the time of her death. The widowed mother and fam- ily=have the sympathy of the commun- ity in their bereavement. Honors Conferred. Jubilee honours have been conferred upon Canadians. Sir Donald Smith is elevated to the peerage. where he joins his colleague in the construction of the Canadian Pacific railway—Lord Mount Stephen. Sir Donald's title is Lord Glencoe, after the estate he owns in Scotland. Mr. Laurier becomes a G. C. M. G. and a Privy Councillor; he is now the Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid. The following gentlemen are admit- ted to the ranks of K. C. M. G's:—Mr. L. H. Delves, the Minister of Marine ; Mr. George A. Kirkpatrick, the Lieu- tenant Governor of Ontario; and Mr, Sandford Fleming. Sir Louis Davies, Sir George Kirkpatrick, and Sir Sand- ford Fleming succeeded Mr. Davies, Mr Kirkpatrick, and Mr. Fleming• Two ,judges' Chief Justice Taylor, of Winnipeg, and Chief Justice Tait, of Montreal, with ex -Chief Justice Hag - arty, become knights. Sir Richard Cartwright and Sir Oilver Mowat, both K. C. M.G.'s take a step upward, and are G. C. M. G.'s in future. - Mr. Courtney,:Mr. Lorne Macdougall, Lieut. -Col. White, and Mr. Louis Frechette are made C. M. G.'s. The honours, it will be observed, are few ; and, unlike former distributions - those which were recommended by Sir John Macdonald, and which included Sir Richard Cartwright, Sir Oliver Mowat, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Blake— that of to -day passes over members of the late Government, or active oppon- ents bf the present Governments, which of course, prepared the list, Suicide of a Farm Hand, Galt, Ont., June 17.—John Currie, about sixteen years of age, who work- ed for Mrs. Stevenson on her farm near here, committed suicide this afternoon by hanging himself in his mistress' baro. The affair is a most melaucholy one and no excuse whatever bas so far been forthcoming. He ate his diuner as usual, went out to work in the fields and was found about 2.30 by the hired girl hanging in the barn. He bad climbed up into the mow, attached a horse rein to a rafter; and tying it around his neck let himself over the edge. When found he was cold in death and hie feet about a foot below the edge of the mow, The Earth Girdled. The Latest and Greatest Book of Travels, by the Eloquent and Dis- tinguished Author, T. De Witt Talmage, D. D. In his latest, most valuable, and in teresting work, Dr. Talmage had ac- complished what many writers have tried in vain to perform, viz : To de scribe a tour of the world in a manner that would be not only be satisfying from a literary standpoint, but com- plete in details, extensive in scope, and exhilarating, refreshing, picturesque from opening line to closing chapter. His descriptions are so vivid, so seduc- ivo, that the reader sees through the author's eyes, perceives through his understanding the feeling created be- ing that of a close companion on the entire journey. This trip which •will henceforth re main famous, for the route has been transplendeutly illuminated by the flash -lights of his great genius of por• tragal, was across America through Nature's galleries of sublime scenery, out of the golden gate to Hawaii, the pearl of the Pacific, describing with pen of rapture the objects which he found in the way. Dr. Talmage sped over the ocean to the perpetually green isles of the South Sea to Samoa, New Zealand and Australia, into whose wild interior he penetrated there to study the fastnesses of those little known regions. Theme he made a thorough tour of Ceylon and India by rail, elephant, camel, ox, and palanquin visiting the shrines, temples, caves, and mountains of that wonderous country. Next his route lay through Egypt, oyer Sahara's sands, far up the defied Nile, to the dismantled cities of measureless antiquity, where broken column and shattered statute speak sof a splendor that glorified the world thousands of years ago. Then across the Mediterranean to Italy, to buried cities whose magnificence was exting- uished by the fiery breath of Vesuvius, to Rome, to Venice, Athens, Constanti- nople and to the archipelago made immortal by St. Paul's letters; thence the route was through Russia where the Czar of millions received the great preacher and hailed him as sov- erign of mercy and an instrument in God's hands for infinite good to the world. From Russia Dr. Talmage made a tour of England, Scotland and Ireland, visited the ever memorial plac- es of that island Empire and preached to multitudes so great as at times to appear to overflow all space. Dr. Talmage:took with him a photo- grapher and an artist—one to repro- duce, and the other to sketch the scen- es which impressed him most and these realastic representations are used to it lustrate his magnificent book, "The Earth Girdled," is therefore embellish- ed with about 400 of these magnificent views, so that the reader is able to see nearly all the wonders that the Doctor so felicitously describes. Everybody, indeed the whole world, desiring a copy of this peerless, instrue tive, beautiful and monumental work, the greatest and grandest of Dr. Tal mages' masterful genius, the creation which will be accepted as the crowning glory of his literary labors, The agent, Mr, Horton. is now mak- ing a canvas of Exeter and every per- son should avail themselves this oppor- tunity in securing a copy of this mag- nificient book. The price is reasonable. Found Lifeless. Princeton, Ont., June 16,—Last even ing a fatal accident happened to the wife of Mr. J. E, Richardson, of Creek - side Farm, about a mile west of here. Mrs. Richardson had been in the village and was returning home. When at a point where the road is narrow the horse and carriage went over an em- bankment. When found the carriage was upside down, the horse lying on its side, and the lady pinned down under the horse lifeless, Prohibition. In the Templar of June 4th, the Sae-•. retary of the Dominion Alliance, F. 5. Spence, lays down a scheme for snak- ing good the loss that would be sus- tained by Prohibition. Instead et direct taxation he would place .a litter of 16e. per lb, additional on tobacco; 7e. per lb. additional on tea; is per lb, additional on sugar. This he claims would be equivalent to loss of Donii.ts- ion revenue from liquor. COMPARED `WITH PRESENT PRACTICER The consumers of liquors pays the entire revenue—Ih i e eiltlay using hest brands pays most. It is optional with any person to contribute or not contri- bute a cent toward; liquor revenue. El he don's use it he pays nothing. Spence's revenue, on tobacco, tea, anal sugar would cause the poorest to pay as much as the richest, whereas direct taxation every person pays in propor- tion to his wealth. If Mr.Spence coaldl only see his new source of revenue put in practice, be would find that enough would not be raised by half to meet the reveeue.t11No finance Minister would think for one moment of adopting Hr. Spence's plan. It appears well on pap- cr, but would not count no revenue. C. F. Wise Men Know It is a folly to build upeu a poor founi-• ation, either in architecture or in heals. A foundation of sand is insecure, a,nE to deaden symptous of narocotics o� nerve compounds is equally dangertotie and deceptive. The true way to buiie up health is to make your blood puce., rich and nourishing by taking Hoods: Sarsapiarilla. Hood's Pills act easily and prompt] on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache, 1J1RTUS FLYNN—In Stephen, on the 13th inst,. the wife of James Flynn, of a sou BLATelIFORD—In Hay, on the i'wfh inst., the wife of. John Blatchford o*r a daughter. i5L LJ3ltIA.GES. SANBROOR—M1r.Ls.—At Woodham, ' June 15th, Mr, W. A. Sanbrook, x€ Belmont, to Miss Florence Mills. NICHOLSON—REYNOLDS.—At the re l- dence of the bride's parents, Sarepta; on June 23rd, Mr, Nicholson, of Am - burn, to Mies Alice, daughter of Me. Wm. Reynolds. WYLIE—ROBERTSON.—In Exeter, on June 16th, at the residence of Jansen Willis, by Rev. H. W. Locke, Captt, Peter Wylie, to Miss Ellen Robertson both of Goderich. SPALDING—FAIR=At the residence el: the bride's father, Clinton, on June 16th, by Rev. A, Stewart, Mr. W. a Spalding, to Miss Helen, seeoudi daughter of James Fair, Esq. EDDIE—CURRY—At the residence off the bride's father, on June 16th, Rey. A. D. McDonald, D. D,, George F. Eddie, to Miss Mary Ann, daugise ter of John Curry, both of Tucker - smith. ED2I0NDs—REID—At the residence di the bride's father, on June 15th, by Rev. A. D. McDonald, D. D., Mr. W., G. L. Edmond% to Miss Elizabeth, third daughter of Mr. James C. Reid both of Seaforth. Louth—HAINEs—At the residence of the bride's parents, on June 16th, by Rev. R. I. Hosking, of Wellburn, .thy Robert Louch, to Miss Annie, daugh- ter of Mr. W. W. Heins, all of St. Marys. DEAT11J NEIL.—In McGillivray, on June 12th Miss Mary Neil, aged 55 years, Row—In Stephen, eLonaon Road), me June 19th, Minnie J. May, belave wife of Henry Rowe, aged26 years,se months, 10 days. RAItUAITS FOR SPRInG. Judicious, close buyers find their dollars go furtherest at THE CIIEAP CASA STORE, CREDITON Having secured some very special lines this month, bought for cash, wel can offer them at close prices. LAOE CURTAINS.—We can give you excellent values, 3 and 3 I.2 ds. long taped 5oc. 75c, $1.00, $r.5o, and $2,00 per pair. All beautiful patterns. WALL PAPER.—We have the latest designs from 3c. per roll up. It will pay you to examanine our stock before buying. CARPETS, TAPESTRY.—All wool Union and Hemp, ranking in price from 121-2c to $I.00, PRINTS AND WASH GOODS.—We have a beautiful range of Dress Prints in English French and American makes from 5c per yard up. BLOUSE WAISTS.—We haye the latest styles in blouse waists A splendid assort- ment, cheap. • READY MADE CLOTHING.—Just to hand, another lot of the kind that gives satis- faction, at right prices. Tweed pants at goc 61.35, $I.3o and $2.00, ORDERED CLOTHING.—Right here is where you find the latest patterns in Tweeds, Worsteds, etc. Tweed suits to order, from $8.5o up. Black Worsteds frac` $13.eo to $18,00 for best quality. . GROCERY STOCK, BEST QUALITY, A 1 1 1 .Best Granulated sugar 23 lhs " Yellow " 28 lbs " Rio Coffee 7 lbs Canned corn 5 cans Tomatoes and Peas 4 ' Good Japan Tea 5 lbs for {f i< ,1 rr Just receiyed a sh'pment o' D. els, Turnips, Carrots, etc. $:.00 Rolled Oats 12 lbs fcr x.00 Corn Meal 12 " +' Loo Maple Leaf E.ectic soap 6 bars for 25c Sweet Horne soap 6 " " 25c Comfort 6 " '4 MSc. I.00 Forest City Ba':ing Powder t 1.2 lb sealer 20 JI. Fel ry's reliable field and garden seeds. Mang 25p 1 P.oduee Ti.ken *Li Cash. A Call Solioite 1, CHAS. ZWICKE ,