HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-4-8, Page 8kick in the leg Wednesday
,
James Jehnston, blacksmith, received' ,-,
eoet your auction sale bilis at
lestarterso wantedthe
The undersigned would be pleased a severe.. - , .A.rovoo.arE. A uotice in our columns
bo take a xrumber of boarders.—Ladies while endeavoring to shoe a nurse. ' e d b hund ds i It d
Son, Terms reasonable. Apply at the carload hogs to Ingersoll Mouday.—Mr.
shipped a ing cettary,
Or Gentlemen, First class. aceoramoda Messrs, Prior & Armstrong
7Dl
House opposite Commerical Hotel- IL Willer, DIsilwa°4* a4t9Ped a ear DeNan
artilidi.1.iaet7,7tr, iesonft4t:l..
eoldest aud
ea, etceogistaetem load of hogs be Toronto, Wednesday,
best knewu coed actors on the Grand
Do you want a servant, a, muse or a Trunk Railway, and who of late years
Noy flour &Feed Store sell or to trace? A farm to let or a
maid? Do you want to purchase, to
twangelistie work and lecturing, died
has devoted much of his leisure time to
in Windsor Tuesday night, aged. 46
years. The remains, will leave there on
the noon tram on Thursday for his
home at Fregus, where the interment
will take place on Friday.
Easter Services.
We furnisa below, a general outline
of the Easter ServiceS which will be
held in the James St. Methodist Church
nest Sabbath. atom -axe Snevute —
1 Doxology and Itsvocatiou. 2. Hymn
174. 3 Fewer, 4, Anthem, Portals
of Glory-. 5, Ferst Scripture Lesson.
6. Sie mu 178 7. Secoed Scripture
and School Section No. 5. Ueborne, OU Lesson. 8. Anthem, Christ the Lori is
Piton rirLY.---#
the evening of Friday, "April 8, when risen today. 9. Sermon. 10. Aachen),
D. SPICER. the following subjects will be dealt , Ohl Praise ye the Lord. 11. Lit tun 170
• Iv,a
with: Feeding of Corn, liaistng of and n enAe.cto. Evextea Szavute—
. :
LOCAL JOTTINGSpork, Poultry, Sheep and thoroughbred 11. Doxology and Invoeatiou. 2. Hymn
* Stock ; Pront of Siles.aud in the iuterest 108. 3 Prayer. 4. Anthem. Praise to
of the great co-operative Binder Twine
FLOUR, FEED,
AND VEGETABLES
Potatoes.,—.100-
holm to sell? The '" ADTOCATR adS
will do it well.
While we go to press a meeting of
the Reformers of the village, is being
held in the Town Hall for the purpose
of decidiug by vote who is to be Ex
eter's next postmaster. Later, Mr E.
Christie received a majority of the
We have just received a car votes and doubtless will receive the
load of Chaim Potatoes whiela we.APPOintniont,
will sell at
co CQe es ba.p,ft.
ALL )RISERS DELIVERED
Mr. Joseph Stratford, of Brantford,
and others, will Address an open meet -
tug, in Saito! Seetiou No, 3, Stephen,
ou the evening of Thursday, April 7,
Thee. 5. First Scripture Lessem 6.
Last Sunday was Palm Sundae-. and Agricultural Impletneut move
. Solo.A Dream of Bothlebern, 7. see.
Mr. W. G. Bissett received a car load mens of Farmers. Admission Free. end Scripture Lesson. 8. Hyatt), 715.
of potatoes Tueeday.
The Clinton New Ere says "M. 0- Address, 10. Anthem, Joyful Easter -
75 Vents /343.$ for the, ApywATE so Bullen, who has charge of the tank on tide. 11. Selo Calvary, 12, Male
Joel. lst, 1$199. the L. H. I., has been relieved of his Chorus, 13. Ifyinu, 724 and Beuedie
The Easter holidays commauca ia duties for the summer, the Compatly tioe.
tbe sehool to day (Thursday) requiring that oue man shall look after Stopped the Wedeittg.
the three Melts ou this division. ts. 1r.
) Leslie who claims to be aua
At Exeter, Clinton aand'Whighot,ro. bredleio'we and is with the-Kiriti;
sala goed byin a bright but
March e
chilling tone. Good, riddauce, say•
oe et) as been in t empiref
0 wa Medicine Company, who are giving
we aU.
Company since 1883, and to Company entertainments in the town hall, caused
air. la Davis drove to London Wed- peaks!Iin the very highest terms of his a flutter of excitement in our village
uestiay with a la.rge load of choice hogs faithfuliness, and intends to"put him in an wedneseee last, A young lady
and lambs. charge again the fall He PtirPosasifrom Myth came here ea the late train
Mr. Wm, Sanders, Jr.. of the 3rd making a. trip to the Old Country th18 on Tuesday night, and about Mon On
C011eeSid011 of Stepheu, raised an addl. summer, not having, betel back since I
„ Wettuesday the Doctor and the young
tion to his barn on Monday. his hest arrival her. •!lady proceeded to the bowie of one of
Mr. P. Madge, of the Thames Road, The special 'holy week services held our loeal clergymen to be married -
shipped a carload of prime cattle to in connection with the Trivitt Memorial' The miiiister, after seeiug, that the
Liverpool from here Friday last, tlhurels, are being well attended, and marriage liceuse presented was all
much deep interest is beteg manifesed right, was jag in the act of Prelim -the -
On Monday eveuina the Rev. W. F big them man and wife, when the
Brownlee, deliveretra most deeply spir father of the would-be bride arrived ou
itual address on "The Great Sacrifice,: the -Scene, and in language more
Tuesday, the Rev, Cha. R. faunae spoke forcible than elegant, declared all pro
eloqueutiv Human Vie and its Is ceediugs off for the meantime at !emu,
sue"; We'dnestlay, The Rev, 0. L. Mills, aiod took his daughter home witb bim
on "Trade " or "The Value of a Soul"; The young lady was a Miss Davis, of
on Thursday evening, the Rev. 'Wm Blyth, mid her father is the Chief Coic.
Stout will continue the services, sub ;treble of that village.—Lucknow
Owing to the severe illness of Mr. T. jet, "erre Immo" and on Good. Friday Sentinel.
T. Lochhart, there has been no school the Rev. Professor Barges is expected Exeter School Report.
in the principal's room since Thursday to be present at all three services -10 Room 1, class (a), Amoy Johns, Stella
last. a, m, 3 P. m. and 730 p m On Easter Gregory, Anna eiartin, Fred Sweet; (b)
John Speck man, Czar Rollins; (c), Mar.
tin Haunt), Frank Zinger, Olive Hoop-
er, Russel Frayne.
Sr 4th, Herbie Gregory, Sam Thomas,
Willie Muir, Dan Renate, Lorraine
Hooper, Eva Brakwill; Jr 4th, Percy
Reunite, Shirley Bobber, Harry Huston,
Very Hardy, Jessie Dow, May Clarke,
No on roll 44, average attendance 37
Sr 8rd, Winnie Howard,11111lie Mar-
tin, Annie Jones. Annie alcAnsb,
erode, Werry, Dolly Dickson; Jr. 3rd,
Ethel Farmer'Flossie Taylor, Herby
Harrel, Mary Parsons Garnet Heyword,
equal, Harold Bissett, Melvin South
cott George Jones, equal. No. on roll
50, average attendance 40,
Sr 3rd. Ruby Treble, Ella Heywood,
Annie Brimmacombe, Jenny Murray.
Ettie Kerslake, Beatrice Luker ; Jr 8rd
Gilbert Williams, Lily Welsh, Vera
Rowe, Geo, Armstrong, 0111e Quance,
Vera Cobbledice. No, on roll 53, aver-
age attendance 43
Sr. 2nd, Martha Carling, Elmore Sen-
ior Edna Dow, Roy Farmer, Charlie
Dy-er, Harold Webber; Jr. 2nd, Wilber
Bisset, Eddie Vesper, Roy Ford, Ethel
Piper, F l'a k Brimacomb, Flossie Sweet
No. on roll 66, average attendance 58
Sr. 2nd, Fred Trost e thick, May
Quance, Freddie Smith, Gertie Gould,
Martha Snell. Gladys MeNevin Jr. arid,
Alfred Wilcox, Florio Anderson, Elsie
Wilcox, Arthur Cann. Frank Jones,
Gertie Sheer°. No. on roll 70, average
attendance 59.
Sr. 2nd, Mary Murray, Gertie Ander-
son, Nettie Moore, Lillie Acheson, Mary
Brock, Olive Gould Mabel Williams,
equal; Jr, 2nd, Netta Frayne, Florence
Kidd, Alice Howard, Frank Bowden,
Wilbur, the 'atm son of Mr. Wm.
Mitch+ lI aceitleetly fell on the wine
Saturday and oat his face badly.
Clinton is to eelebrate May 24th, but
they have uet as yet decided as n
what form the celebratiou will take.
The annual Easter vestry meeting
of the Trivit Memorial Church, will be
held on Monday evening at *3 o'clock
The bankrupt stock of Mr. G. G. eve, Saturday, at 4 p. me the pastor
Johnston will be offered for sale in Lon- will speak, subjects " -Ele Descended in.
don on Tuesday next, The stock tb
amounts to $7,68740. Some people aro not yet aware that a
The masons and other workman en. change has been made in the law re
gaged on Mr. Trevethiek's new shop, native to ataions for damages against
have abaudoned the job for a time ow. munielPal e0rP0r.ati008 ou account of
ing to the cold weatheraccidents due to defe.-tive or slippery
Twenty five persons were received sidewalks or improperly graded road
ways or improperly protected culverts
into the JazneS St, Niethodist Church, for
and ditehes, etc. Formerly a jury
three months on trial, on Sunday morn -
could be, had in such cases and it was
ing last. The tanging audsermon were found that almost invariably sympathy
suitable for the occasion,
carried. away their better judgment
Mr. James Johnston, employed by Mr. and corporations were very generally
W, Kuntz as blacksmith, was laid 0 eoneidered able to assist the sufferer
duty several days last week, owing to and were assessed accordingly. Here -
a felon on one of his fingers, after, such actions will be held before a
Tomorrow is Good Friday and will judge without the aid of a jury, and
be observed as a public holiday. The unless it cats be shown that the ellicia.le
following Monday (Easter Monday) of the muuidipality were culpably neg
will be observed as a bank holida,v. ligent the decisiou will go against the
Mr. John Hicks and family, Exeter plaintiff, so persons injured on streets
North, moved to Elimville this week, or public highways should first weigh
• where he tutends running the temper. carefully 'their own share of contributory
;thee hotel recently vacated by Mr. Mc, negligence before trying legal conclus
sins with corporations who have the
finances of the municipality at their
John R. Clarke delivered his lecture back. It would be better to lay the
"The Rose, Shamrock and Thistle," be- matter frankly before the council and
fore a large audience in the James St. depend on their fairness and geneiosity
Church lecture room, Tuesdayevening, -
ts the matter than to run any risk of
.
and every one was delighted with his being mulcted heavy costs.
discourse.
Notice to Debtors. •
Next Monday (Easter Monday) the All accounts awing Daniel Davis,
Rev. G F. Salton, Ph. B., of St Thomas, butcher, of the village of Exeter, must,
will deliver his popular lecture, entit- be paid at once to the undersigned
led "The Mission of Laughter," in the. receivers, viz: Tbos. Prier, or Jos.
Centralia Methodist Church, at 8 pm. Davis. at O'Neil's Bank, or proceedings
Admission 15 cts„ in aid of the new will be taken to collect same.
church sheds. •List of Convictions.
The following taken from the Owosso The list of couvictions inadebyfluron
Argus has reference to a former Exeter- magistrates during the last quarter is Etta McPherson, Willie Bissett. No. on
ite, the news of which will be learned probably the smallest ever published in roll 66, average attendance 61.
with regret by his many friends here the couuty, and consisted of only four
"W. J. Brnoks, who has been attending oases, by four separate magistrates.
the Owosso Business College, bas been Three of them realized fines of $20 and
compelled to give up his school work, costs, while the fourth was a $5 fine.
on account of ill health." Conundrum Social.
A Conundrum Social will be held. in
A Btrmingharo Maccabee, preparing the Basement of the Main St. Metho
to go to the gold fields, wrote the diet Church on Friday evening, April
grand tent in reference to his insur- 8th. A program will be rendered and
anee, in case of death He was ire the Davidson Orcheoera has been sec
formed that the latest decision of the ured, Refreshments will be served
order was that all Maccabees dying Social commences at 7.30. Admission,
from exposure, in going or residing in 15 cents
the Klondike, forfeit all insurance •Rouse of Refuge Notes.
The Easter services in the Trivitt The committee recently instructed
Memorial Church will be bright and ap the Medical Superintendent, Dr. Shaw,
prepriate. There will be a celebration to procure a Formulade Generator, for
of the Holy Communion, at 8 a m , ser disinfecting purposes; it is one of the
vice, sermon and Holy Communion at most improved invertions for this pur-
11 a. m. A choral service for the child pose. lite case of scarlet fever, noted
rer. (to which all -are invited) at 3 p. m, recently, has been coufined to the one
and service and sermon with special inmate, who has not yet entirely re -
music at.7 p. m. . • cover. No Sunday service bas been
• The new License Act which will go held at the house for three weeks ow-
• ing to the presence of fever. Papers
into force on May lst will have the
effect of cutting' off in the neighbor- have been made out for the admission
"
•
hnod 01150 licenses in the towns and of W. Martin and wife, of Hullett.
cities throughout the Province. The Departmental Stores.
places that the greatest reduction will • The pubic must have been greatly
take place are Kingston,13elleville, Pet- interested in the facts brought to light
erboro', Niagara Fano and Windier. by the recent trial of the John Eaton..
In each of theati places tbere will be Co, at Toronto. This establishment
was one of the great departmental
cut off from five to eight licenses,
Stores, where bargains are always in
Here is what Peter Cooper; wise died order but vvben the proprietor was put
worth millions, said of a newspaper : "In into the box he made the statement that
all the towns where a newspaper i8 in his business 130 per cent. was not re-
published, every man should advertise garded as more than a liberal profit.
in it, if nothing more than a card stat The tsar gain system was thoroughly
lug' his name and the business he is in. explained. Every day a little cheap
It does not only pay the advertiser, but stuff would be plaeed near the door to
it lets people at a distance know that catch the pttblic. On this a loss of $50
the town in which you reside is a pros' for the day was a usual thing, but all
perous community of business men, around the day's profit would run up
As the seeds are sown so the seed re to about $500. After all these depart-
cornpenses Never pull down your mental stores are in it for something
Personal Mention
Allen Myers went to Toronto on
Wednesday.
V. Ratz, M P. of Khiva, was in
town -on Monday.
Henry Kinsman, L. D. S, wheeled to
Mitchell on Friday last.
Miss Olive Hooper lett Wednesday to
visit friends in Seaforth.
Mr, Levitte, of Levitt's Fair, wheel-
ed to London on Monday.
License Inspector Ballantyne, of Sea -
forth, was in tom) Tuesday.
Mr. Gordon Matins, of Hensel!, paid
Exeter a flying visit Sunday.
Mr. John Hill, of Wellesly, was in
town on Saturday on business.
• Jas. Thomas, of London, spent Mon-
day with his uncle, Mr. D. Mill.
Wilbur Cudmore and sister, Clara,
'visited friends in KippenSunday,
• Mr, Thomas Bissett, William Street,
left for Manitoba on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin left on
Tuesday to visit friends in Port Hope.
Mr. Milton, of Petrolea, has accepted
a position as shoemaker with W. E.
Tract.
Ismay, daughter of Mr. Geo, aluttart,
who has been dangerously 111, is slowly
recovering.
•
• Dr. Amos has been quite ill for sev-
eral days and is unable to attend to
MS practice.
Miss Janet Brown, Exeter North, has
accepted a position as clerk with Mr. E.
J. Spackman.
Mrs. (Rev.) J. D. Hubbell, of Orchard
Lake, Mich., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Jas. Parkinson.
Mrs. Henry Smith, of Hay, who un-
derwent a surgical operation the other
-sign while You expect to do blaineSs," more than fun. day, is doing nicely.
day) for Brantford, where she will visit
T
Miss Edith Dyer leaves to day (1 hurs F
her sister, Mrs. Ed, Dyer.
Mr Alf. Whitman, of Kippen, paid a
flying visit to friends here on Monday,
while en route for Loudon
Wilbert Outliners left to -day (Thurs.)
for London where he will visit "friend"
during the Eater holida.ys.
Mrs. Harbottle, after a pleasotet visit
with friends in Cranbrooke, returned
to the Central Hotel Monday.
Mr, David Bezel, who has been in
the employe of Ford Bros., left for Brit
ish Columbia Tuesday evening.
Thomas Routley, who we reported as
being on the mend last week, has bad
a relapse and is again confined to his
bed.
Miss M. E. .Aleck left Exeter Wed-
nesday morning for Norwich where she
will be the guest of Mrs. (Dr.) Suther-
lMr and.
C. Manning, who has charge
of the insolvent Joh ustou estate,spent a
few days at his house in Harrow last
week,
Dr. Browning loft for Markham on
noonday morning' cat business in con
ueetion with the estate of his deceased
mother
Mrs. E. Ross and family, who have
been visiting Mrs D. Johee for sometime,
time, left for Winnipeg. Wednesday,
this week
Miss Macgowan, Who has been visit-
ing Mrs. E. J. Spackman for a couple
of weeks, has returned to her home iu
Belleville
Henry Orns, who is seriously afilieted
with heart trouble, left Weduestlay for
the House of It fuge where he hopes to
regain his health.
Percy Luxton, who bas been visit.
ing friends in and around Exeter for
a few days, left for British Columbia on
Monday evening.
Geo. Weekes, Jr., who bas served an
apc renticeship as marble cutter with
Messrs Weekes Bros, left Monday to
accept a position in Landon.
Mr. Bert Dickson, who spent a few
days last week with his brother. Mr. L.
II Dickson, town, returned, to New
York on Saturday morning.
Mr. Wm. Brooks, }lav Postmaster,
who has been quite ill 11 winter, we
are pleased tso state. is recovering, and
is now able to move out around a little.
Messrs, W G. Bissett, T. W. Ilawk-
shaw, John Snell, W. FI Lovett and W.
T. Acheson attended the extensive
auction sale of horses in Loudon an
Wedaesda y.
Miss Emma Young, who was visiting
in Detroit and Loudon, retuned last
week, and will visit relatives here for
a few days prior to leaving fat her
home in Itossburn, Man.
Miss Ida Cooper, of Biddulph, is vis-
iting her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Oke, for a
few days prior to leaving for Star
Island where she will spend the sum-
mer. Two of Iter sisters inteud accom-
paning her to Star Island
Stephen; Mr, Jos, Statey lest n fav-
orite dog by death Saturday. It was
a hound and one which he highly
prized.
Hibbert William Dobie, of Tucker
smith, was married to Miss Mary itle-
Lelland, a young lady well and favor-
ably known Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs will
begin the sterner accents of life togeth-
er on the Ward farm, one mile and a
quarter south of Egmotalville. Mr.
Dobie purchased this fine property some
months ago.
Mitchell: A. week ago Friday some
seven or eight boys went swimming in
a brook at the west end of the town,
and as a result some of them have been
under medical treatment since, and
• the recovery of one of them for a time
was doubtful. The ice was still on the
water in places, and it is a wonder
that all were not taken withscramps
and drowned.
Lucan : F. F. Downing bas pur-
chased the Haltom' property on Main
street, and inteuds building on it at
once. The old building is •now being
torn down.—Three carloads of machin-
ery for the oatmeal mill have arrived
here, and a number of men are busy
putting it into shape. It is expected
that the mill will be in running order
about May 1.
THE
EXETER TURF CLUB
WILL HOLD THEIR
•
Spriog fileeillill, filou 24;98
PROGRAMME.
3:00 Minute Class ......3150 00
2:30 Class . . ... . .... 200 00
Free-for-all Trot or Pace ...s .. 250 00
Running, open .100 00
J. A. Bowes, • A. E. TENNANT,
President. Secretary.
l'1101111, FEE a LI1S
I beg to state to the citizens of Exeter
and surroundiog country that I am
ready to deliver Flour and.Feed to any
part of the town at CLOSE PRICES.
We handle •
118113811 & llasliwoog Flour
Our Bran is warranted free from
smut and dust.
Will add a general line
•of SEEDS shortly,
• Charles Trevethiclx.,
CASH OR PROPLICE.
ONE PRICE
LADIES! •
TO ALL,.
We are all ready for an immense Easter Trade. Our Stocks
are'complete in every line.
"aster Kid Gloves."
The new Green Kid Gloves with large clasps and heavy
stitched backs, are among our leading novelties. They are
beauties,
The new Pearl Grey Kid Glove is a very smart and up.
to -date line, We have a full range of them.
Whim and Cream Undressed Kid Gloves with colored
stitching are among our leaders,
5 cc. for our Great Kid Glove Bargain
Undressed Kid Gloves in Birch and Tan shades. Clear -
ler, at 50 CENTS. Regular value was $1.00 Como to us
for your R.'iti Glove and see wkat Cash. and One Price will do,
aster Hats and Bonnets.
BUSY, BUSY! Yes, our Millinery Show Room is a busy
seetehOur trimmers are wong rkiearly and late catch
up with their work. Don't leave your orders too late as wo
can serve you better if you leave your orders early, Come
and see enrlovelv dipplay, it will interest you. You are under
no obligation to buy. Our Show Rooms are open every clay.
Stores close 6:3o except Wednesday and Saturday.
• J. A. STT -1 r
OTB AND SEOES
CHEAP FOOTWEAR IS A POOR INVESTMENT.
There are some people who are coutizonally hue ing cheap Aces, for whom.
it cep he truthfully said they never have a decent *;hot, en their feet even wbert
it is new. A little more outlay will bring you buireis different results, louger
wear and better satisfaction,
About Price!
Price is not always a criterian of the value, and in nothing is this better
illustrated than in footwear, for the price oft times is a mere reflection or the
dealer's idea of profit.
Comfort of your feet is something that should not bo overbooked and is
achieved by a careful fitting of *Shoes. A properly fitted Shim is a daily (cora-
fort until worn out.
We believe it is au aim to FIT EVERY PAIR OF SHOES; THAT LEAVE
OUR STORE. Thdt is why our trade is increasing. Why not give us the
contract of fitting you to your next pair of shoes? Try ourGoo' and be con-
vinced of their superiority,
Z17.21..=IVZ..ELINT, Sauniell's Block, Bator
THE LEADING CLOTHING HOUSE OF HURON.
If You Want
IBEEF, VEAL,
g L AMB,
1 PORK, SALTS -
AGE,
OR BOLOGNA.
Call at the Family Butcher Shop.
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
One Door South of CENTRAL HOTEL,
LOS DAY
Also Dealer in Rides Sheep and
Calf Skins.
WE TRY TO
SUIT EVERYBODY.
Come ,and See us.
LOOE,....• 00tr
through our two-story
• building will convince
you that we are carrying
a fine assortment, Take
a look at onr stock before
buying.
EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE
IN UNDERTAKING
R. N. ROWE
The Molsoris Bank.
• (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital $2,000,000
gest Fund.... 1,500,0,00
Read office Montreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN TIIOMAS, Esq.,
GEgERAL MANAGER
Money advanced to euod Farmer's,on their
w n notes witi; one or more endorsers at 7
percent perannum. Branch.
Open every:lawful day from IO a, zn.t o 019
m.,Saturdays 10 a, m. to 1 p. m
&genera I banking business transacted
CURItENTRATES allowed for mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts. Sayings Bank a:t
per cent.
N. D. HUEDON '
Manager.
•
NEW REPAIR SHOP.
Having opened out a well equipped
Shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds
of repairing such as
BICYCLES,
SEWING MACHINES,
LAWN MOWERS.,
In fact everything and anything. We
make a specialty of remodelling Bicy-
cles and sharpening Lawn Mowers at
this time of the year.
IFRAEL SMITH.
One door north Mr. Stewart's store.
TAILORING
ANDe
CHEAP
"The Hang -dog Expression"
looks of a " ready made,"" hand-
me-down " suit of clothes is
enough to disgust the Prince of
Slovens.
NO FIT,
NO STYLE,
NO GOOD.
A tailor-made suit, cut, made
• and fitted to the contour of your
form is certain to look right.
AND WEAR'''''111.006-
Parts of machinery which.
accurately fits withstand se-
vere service and parts that do
not fit wear out quickest.
Same • with clothes Cboose
your cloth and wo do the rest.
Prices small as stitches.
• Bert, Knigh.t.
Chnstia's
COMilaRCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses •
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
will receive prompt. at-
tention, . .
1.1ermsIteasona)31e
Telephone
Odnnectior,
•