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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-7-20, Page 8Business Brightness. Brings Success. crit � xa34 / ;','0� •• � til -ago ST ATFOt t , FATAL TERM opens SEPT, tUtb. Central Business College, Stretford, Ont, Write to- day for our Aloe catalogue. It the finest business college catalogue in Canada and represents the most progressive and best school. ay. a. Elliott, Principal LOCAL DOINGS. KINCARDINE, AVOr4T 31 D. Going to Kincardine's our intention, The fact of which we like to mention, So if you wish to join the throng, )lake up yourmind to conte along; The invitation is to all The great and large, the young and sitxall; Sojoin you in and swell the crowd,. And sound the feet both, long and loud. We are a Ridese work), I w ot, To work .ill day when it's so hot. Now that we have electric light Let's sleep all day and work all night! Try the Alxvoe:;vr for Wedding stationery. Latest designs, See poster' for particulare of tate Matiome Exeursion, August 3rd. liva)c'.T1 Lo J an. est, 1.01X), 40G• fc,x' ltl Cts, 5ruliscribe poly. It costs London WO a day to chain- rain the soldiers that have been called ,int. We are indebted to our esteemed friend, :lir. Hurdon for a it iiice palata- ble dish of inrlll,erx•i•ies.. Over $alta was realized by the ladies of the Trivia ,rleaixnl ial Church in serving meals on July 1'2th. II. Bishop & Sou think they have the best Binder twine on earth, Oo in and tell them what you think. Bishop & Son are clearing the balance of their stock of Rereen doors and windows, :it print's away* down. The h ereased postage rate on news. papers went into effect July 1$th.. It is now a half eeut a pound, instead Of quarter cent. The recent rains have interreed mat:. atriallyin.eavinf the hay crop in this se,•tiou and a large quantity of it has been more or less damaged. An interesting letter from the pen of our esteemed, friend, 11ir. H. E. Huston, who is on an extended trip to the coast,appears in this issue. Al] the examination papers for the half year for all •the, schools in the east tiding of Huron vcz e destroyed in the fire of the Brussels statiou. The date of the Masonic Excursion is August 3rd. A fast special train will be run and it promises to be the most popular exclusion of the season. Masonic. Excursion, August 3rd. Tickets good to return August 4th. The electric light bylaw voted on inLucan Friday last was defeated by a majority* of 10, hence the people of Liman prefer to have darkness visible. The open air concert by the Band on Friday evening was listened to by a Targe number of our eitzens and the beautiful selections were much appre- ciated. Several members of the Ancient Or- der Foresters of the Exeter Court drove over to Seaforth Sunday to at- tend divine worship with the brethren of that place. H. Bishop & Son are showing a new thing in granite iron ware, perserving kettles, stew pans, tea and coffeepots, drip pans, sauce pans and dish pans. Don't fail to see them. Should you be so unfortunate as to have a rusty nail penetrate your foot, try a poultice of bread and common molasses, fresh twiee a day. It is said to have prevented. lockjaw. The Isaac Walton Fishing Club were on duty again at Grand Bend Saturday, but they returned home very much out of sorts, it having rain- ed the greater part of the day. Miss Delmarch, owned by Mr. Gus Gobel this season, so far, has won first money at Exeter, Hamburg, Strat- ford. and Goderich and second at Lon- don. We congratulate Mr. Gobel on owning, without exception, the fast- est mare in Canada to-day.—Mitchell _Advocate. Robb. Bell, jr., is manufacturing a machine for the making of brick with cement and sand. The machine has been tested at Seaforth and will turn out 8,000 bricks in a day. These bricks are equal to stone and can be made at the same price as ordinary brick.— Hensall Observer. This week Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kunz mourn the loss of one of their twin sons, Benjamin E., who died on Mon- day last after a prolonged illness, caused from the effects of water on the brain, at the age of one year and 1 month. The remains were interred in the Exeter cemetery Wednesday. We etre all going. Masonic Excur- Are you with us? Masonic Excursion ion to Kincardine Aug. 3rd, Civic, to Kincardine Aug. 3rd Civic Holiday. Hliday. Round tri $1 Round trip $1, New Business Man. The Goderich Star says:—Mr. P. T. Halls, an experiencedraa ,xe recently Winchelsea, Out., has purchased the boot and shoe business and stock of 3. W. Broderick, on the square, and has taken possession. M. Halls will move his family here at once. Mr. Broderick will continue his elotbing store on Hamilton street. " Here is a sample of souse of the words used on the question paper by theeducationtisn department ent for Form ITI . " Ind a symmetrical rational integral honxogenous expression." The xnau who is responsible for putting such language before boys and girls should be disqualified forever, not . only as an examiner but as an inspec- tor or teacher of sebools,on the ground that he is closely allied to a donkey,"— Mitchell Advocate. - Found. On Huron street a watch. Owner .can have same by calling on the un- dersigned and paying for this notice, Jas, Brintneli. Broke itis Shoulder. One day last week while lir, John Peddler, of the 7th concession of Step- hen, was assisting in unloading a load of hay in some planner • he fell from the load unto the hard floor, adistance of several feet, and in the fall sustain- ed a broken shoulder. He was atonce taken to a doctor and the fractured member was set and he is now pro- gressing favorably. incipient Blaze. • On Monday afternoon last while the moulders at the Exeter foundry- were casting, one of the boxes burst, owing probably, to too much moisture in the sand, hot et., flu rg c all di- rections the m reetions and setting Are to the roof which for a short time threatened to destroy the building. A bucket bri- gade was soon coping with the danger- ous element',however, and sueceeded in extinguishing the dames before much damage was done. The fire alarm was. sounded and the engine was soon en - route to the scene but luckily their services were not required. Kincardine is oars for Ang. 3rd, Civic Holiday, Masonic Excursion. Hound trip $1. midsummer Number. • 1 1titNumber o f.t a lice The Al gt . t of the Delinea, a tor is called the :lildstxunner Number, and. presents a complete analysis, by illustration and description, of all that is latest and most fashionable in the World o dress. The special articles of the magazine are charaeterized hy a high literary tone, and the household, social end departmental discussions are on the usual Blit% distinctive plans o of eaccllcuci. In thisnumber appear two Ttin-Pike Sketchesby Sarah Cleghoru,marked lira delightful- ly quaint New England flavor. Beata, by S. E. A. Biggins, tells the sweet, sad story of the first non of California, who found relief from erushiugsorraw by devoting her life to others, etc., etc. Price $1 a year, single copy 15 Cts, iiaron Medical Meeting. The regular Meeting of the Huron Medical Association was held in the Council. Chamber, Clinton, on Wed- nesday, July 12th, when the following members were present; Dr, .McKenzie, Monkton, President; Dr. Hunter, Goderich, See.; Drs. Bethuine & Me. PERSONAL. Me. Geo, Willis is on the sick list, Mn Fred Rollins left Monday for Detroit,. Mr. A. McDonnell was in Seaforth Monday. Mrs, Treniaiue left on Saturday for Goderich,. Mr, E. 11. Render spent Sunday in Stratford. Mr, (,has. Senior, left Saturday for his home in Blenheim. Frank Saxnwell is visiting his uncle, Thomas Trick, at Clinton. Mrs. Crocker, of St. Marys, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. D. Johns. Miss A. Hodgins, of Clandeboye, is the guest of alisI3 Robinson, Miss Jean Carling is visiting Exeter friends,—Clinton News -Record, Mrs, Chris. EAU, of Crediton, is visit- ing friends and relatives in town. Mr. Cles. Bailey, of London, spent Wednesday with friends in town. Mr. R. C, C. Trexuaine was in Ham - Mon and Toronto during the week, Mr. Joseph Holmes, teacher at Sharon, is visiting his parents at Lon- don, Mr.. Wm, Brooks, of Owasso, is the guest, of his cousin, lar. Wm, Brooks, here. Miss N. D. Menzies, of Toronto, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Hicks. Miss Ida Johns has returned home after a moutlh,s visit in Toronto and Aurora. Henry Wilier, M,P,P., and wife, •of z a set Crediton, a Sunday withwithfriends 1, 1ax s in town. Wesley Sanders, tailor at Mithell, is at lois home in Stephen taking a few holidays. Mr. Wm, Ballantyne, License In- spector, of Seaforth, was in town on Wednesday. :sday, Mr. A. Q. Bolder, and Mr. Simon Campbell, of Usborne, spent Sunday in Kincardine. Mrs. Thomas Bissett, sr., is on an extended visit to friends in London and other places. lfrs. Bobier, of Dresden, accompan- ied by her daughter. is visiting her son Mr. A. Q. Bobier. Kaay, Seaforth; oods, Bayfield: )hiss Urquhart, milliner, left Satur- IIaekett. Fullerton; Crane, Blyth; Mc- day morningfor her home in Oshawa C.allluxi, Londesboro; Graham, Thonxp to spend thholidaays. son and Shaw, Clinton; Smith, lht- chell, Hutchinson, Staffa; Armstrong, ASitchell, Stanbury, Bayfield, Duns - more, Stratford; Snyder, Brussels; Paul, Sebringville. .]r. Bryce, of Toronto, read a very interesting pa- per on Tuberculosis in Ontario, its cause and protection. The following discussed the several parts: Dr. Snaith, the diagnoses, Dr. McKay the peritoneal tuberculoses; Dr. Dune - more, hygienic treatment; Dr. Grahaain, the legislation. A resolution was pass- ed unanimously by the meeting that county sanitariums should be erected as soon as possible iu order to stay the progress of this dreadful disease. Assault and Robbery. The following from the London Free Press on Monday has reference to a former well-known resident of Exeter: "Thomas Dart, a butcher, residing on the Governor's Road, just east of this city, was the victim of a most brutal assault and robbery Saturday night. Dart had been in London township on business during the afternoon and ev- ening, and while returning home be- tween nine and ten o'clock he was at- tacked by a man on Adelaide street, near the fourth concession. After de- manding his money, the highwayman dealt Dart a blow on the back of the head and then kicked and punched him until his face was terribly bruised and cut. He was relieved of a $2 bill' an American silver dollar and 75 cents in change. Dart reported to High Con- stable McLoud that the robbery was committed by Thomas Cahill, a, char- acter well known to the police and on the strength of this information Mc - Loud. and County Constable Corsant placed Cahill under arrest yesterday afternoon. The prisoner was remand- ed until the 22nd by Squire Smyth. Dart is said to be quite positive that Cahill was his assailant. Cahill had an American silver dollar in his pos- session when arrested." Presbytery of Huron. The Presbytery met in Clinton on the llth inst. Rev. J. A. Anderson, B. A., Was appointed Moderator for the ensuing six months. Commissioners to the Assembly reported their attend- ance at the meeting of that court. A letter from Dr. Campbell, moderator, of the General Assembly, was read re- specting the "century fund," sugges- ting that a meeting of Presbytery be appointed at a time when it would be convenient for him to attend it; that the Presbytery be deviled into groups of congregations, each of which to be. under the care of a member of the Presbytery. With regard to the first, it was left to Dr. Campbell to name the time when it would be convenient for him to attend, and with regard to the latter the Presbytery was divided into six groups, under the case of Mes- srs. Anderson, McLean, J. A. Hamil- ton, in the absence of Mr. Stewart;. Musgrove, J. S. )Henderson and Mar- tin. The standing committees for the year were appointed, of which the fol- lowing are conveners: Mr. Anderson, home missions; Mr. Acheson, church life and work; Mr. J. A. Hamilton, Sabbath school; Mr. Shaw, finance; Mr. Stewart superintendence of students; Mr. J. Henderson, Christian Endeavor; Mr. McLean, augmentation, etc; Mr. Musgrave, foreign missions. Mr. Shaw submitted a deliverance on Mr. Muir's resignation, which was adopted. The next meeting of ,Presbytery is to be held on the 12th September, . at 10;30 a. in. Come along. Masonic Excursion to Kincardine Aug. 3rd, Civic Holiday. Round trip $1. Here is some good advice given by an Egmondville Correspondent: — In- structive lessons may be learned from the drowning accident which occurred here last week. Boys will go into the water in summer, and under proper conditions it is beneficial. They should, at an early age, be taught to swim and take prompt means of assisting each other xn case of necessity. There is. however, far to much dabbling in the water in warm weather, ' especially during the school holidays, when some boys are nearly washed to'. death in the filthy, stagnant water of our riv- ers and creeks. In this connection we would suggest that boys and young men be very careful not to make them- selves hemselves a nuisance by Sabbath bathing, and the small boy should always re- member parental advice when told to keep out of the water, as many a boy has never lived to walk home who has disobeyed such instruction. To Farmers. The undersigned wishes to inform the farmers who have logs lying at the mill yard of the Sutherland -Innis Co., that they can have them cut at once by applying at the mill. Gus WAGNER See the roller boat and large schoon- ers. Masonic Excursion to Kincard- ine, Aug. 3rd, Civic Holiday. Round trip $1. Hirkton: Mr; and Mrs. Robert Cooper and son Hamlin, of Lucan, and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Baldwan, of Us - borne, were lie t e ss of Mr. and Mrs. , t n. John Shute on Sunday. Wingham; Fred Patterson met with an accident on Tuesday. was rid- ing i -ing a horse, when he fell of1', the re - suit being a broken ann. Varna; D. 0, Campbell, who sold kris blacksmith business in Varna some time -ago, has bought out Mr, Hart, of Brueefield, and took possession this week, Uuilett; Mr. Charles Glew, .of the Huron Road, had seven lambs and four ewes, out of a flock of 17, killed. bysligbnni in a field Friday. They were Goderich. On Monday E. Campion, Q, 0„ issued a writ against the gown of .Goderich for .$1,000, on behalf of Dr. M. Nicholson, for personal injuries caused by falling over a block of coal at the head of West street. Clinton: Mr. McCool was kicked on the leg by one of his livery horses. over in Bay field at Willis church picnic on Tuesday; it so happened that it was not in a dangerous part of the leg and be escaped serious, although painful, injury. . Ieusali: Thomas Cameron d the misfortune to cut his foot badly with a broad axe last week.. He managed to get down to Dr. Macdarmid's oMee anditgood s.a.. Dr,putind h'i e for anl the healing, butThonnas will not be very active for sonxe tiuxe, • Corbett; Another old andrespeeted settler has been called away in the per- son of Mr, Melntosh,. The sad event tool: Place on the 7th Inst and was fol- lowed to the Arkona cemetery on Sat- urday • by a large concourse of sorrow.. ing friends and acquaintances. St, Joseph; Mr, Nelson G'ontine is expected to return in a few days, It is rumored that he bus induced several wealty gentlemen to ins'e st ill St Jos- e lx, and. he will bring back with him •r welcome ;lir, Confine p 0 We at7() 00 , nd. also the ""boodle," There will be a hotreturns.e in the new town when he tim l'fr ingha:nu: Matthew Herr, a resi- dent' v a'' the a feu ele7lt of this place far t► 'past years. died at his house an 'Tuesday, in his 78th year. Deceased was taken suddenly ill on the Sunday evening g tohis death, h, He was highly previa*. xolxs a t �, esteemed by all who knew him. He was a member of the Orange Order and the funeral on Thursday was eon - ducted by the brethren of the above Diner, Luton; The High School Board at their regular Meeting an Tuesday ev- ening appointed N. E. })inch, of King- ston, to the vacant position on the teaching staff of the High school, vice )Miss Millen, who recently resign- ed, Mr. Hineb. is an honor graduate of Toronto 'University, and a gold med- alist from the Normal college. He is a youngman„ unmarried, and comes highly recommended. Seaforth: The voters' _list for the town of Seaforth has just been issued. There is a total of 835 voters an the list, and of these 253 are eligible to serve as jurors. 502 persons are entit- led to vote at both Munieipal elections and elections to the Legishttive Assenx- bly;180 are entitled to vote at xxtuni- eipal elections only, and 107 are entit- led to vote at elections to the Legisla- tive Assembly only. Mrs. Millett and Miss Sperling, of Seaforth, spent Wednesday here, the guest of Mrs. J. II. Grieve. Mrs. J. Floyd, oP Seaforth, spent Wednesday here, the guest of her part eats, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Welsh. Abs. Thos. Northy, of Fort Gratiot, is visiting friends in. Usborne, the guest of her father, air. John Prout. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hodgins left Mon- day for Winnipeg where they will vis it their son, William, for a short time, :lir. Robert Sanders left Saturday for Detroit where he will spend a short time, after which be will visit Chicago, Mr. L. H. Dickson, and lir. Chas. McDonell, of Hensel), leave this morn- ing, (Thursday,) for Quebec and otherpoints. The Misses Georgina and Carrie Knight, of Ilderton, are the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knight. Mrs. Jas. Elliott and daughter, Olive , and Miss Maud Collins left Exeter on Friday to spend. a few weeks with rel- atives at Byron. Miss Gertie Hicks andMissH.White who have been on a pleasure trip at Niagara on the Lake, returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Carruthers, who has been -vis- iting relatives here for several weeks, leaves today, (Thursday,) for her home at Powassan, Mr. J. J. White, accompanied by his wife, after visiting his parents here for a few days, has returned to his home in Detroit. Miss Helen Brown, of the post -office confectionery, is taking a two weeks' holiday. Miss Lilly Drinkwatex• is fill- ing her position. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson and little Muriel, left yesterday (Wednesday) to visit friends in Lindsay. They will be absent from town about a week. Rev. J. W. Ten Eyck, who has been in Detroit for several days returned home on Saturday and occupied his pulpit in the Trivitt Memorial church on Sunday. Lucaln: Little Johnny Ryan, the nine-year-old son of James Ryan, niet with a rather serious accident On Mon- day. Mrs, .Ryan and Johnny were spending the afternoon with. Mrs. Thos. hitt and Allan Kitt and Johnny were playing in the yard. They :unused themselves trying to cut grass with a sythe, and while Allan was swinging the unwieldy tool, Johnny Prot in the way aixd had his leg severely gashed, Goderich: On Tuesday Airs. Duffy succumbed to the effects of an injury which she sustained as the result of a fall two weeks ago. Airs. Duffy was one of the oldest residents of the town. She was born in Ireland eighty-eight years ago, and came to Canada and to Goderich in her early girlhood. At that time what is now the town of Goderich consisted of but a small cluster of houses. .Mrs. Duffy leaves two children. Mitchell: On Dominion day, Ed. Greenwood, of Logan, was in town and imbibed rather too freely. He talked loud and threatened to lick any one who would cross his path. Meet- ing Warren Davis, of Fullerton, and claiming to be a man of his word, he struck him a heavy blow in the face with clenched fist making the blood flow freely. Constable Clulow got af- ter him, however, and had him last week before Magistrate Cull, who im- posed upon him a well-deserved fine, which, with costs amounted to $10. A day or two later Edward Arnold, of Logan, charged three neighbors, Charles, Joseph and Fred. Redd, father and two sons, with assault. The case was clearly proven, when a fine of $1 on each was imposed, with costs. Mrs. Geo. Thomas, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Pearson, of London, left Thursday for Winnipeg where they will visit their sister, Mrs. Brooks, for a few weeks. Mrs. Ed. Dyer, who has been visit- ing relatives here, returned to her home in Brantford, Saturday, accom- panied by her sister Carrie, who will visit there for a short time. F. W. Farncombe, P.L.S., of Lon- don, was in town Monday taking the levels and preparing specifications for the granolithxc pavement and sewer on east side of Main Street. Mr. Frank Willis, who left here a few weeks ago for Toronto, has since associated himself with the Old Orch- prdslacrosse club of that city and, alayed a star game with that team on Saturday. Mrs. John Sanders, of London, who has been visiting friends in Stephen, had the misfortune to come in con- tact with some poison ivy on Tuesday which is causing her much trouble, thus marring her visit. Wesley Mitchell, son of . Mr.' John Mitchell, who has been engaged at Crediton with Mr. Walter Clark as bar -tender for the past three years, spent a few days here prior to leaving, for Manitoba, where he intends re- maining for some'tirne. aek-laSa6carc a6c-1dca¢c1161 3115.7SSc ,.W' ',Iv .. •w,,' ~',r,. „lit. rT C' �a1 R lJt (� ,,,...,‘.,),„„_.--,c, CASH OR PRODUCE. ONE PRICE ONLY. • 1N . CORSET �ARG� _ . S 1 for 65c. ® pedal value in the Celebrated Featherbone Corsets. We have purehased a big stock of these Corsets at a very low price andwe have now on sale the regular One Dollar Featherbone Corset for Dae. Now is your chance to save money on Corsets. �1re have fifteen doz, Ladies' short sleeve Ladies VEStS. •`�"�� Qi�9 vests, -the. best value in the trade at lbc. Ladies' long and short sleeve vests in natural wool, summer weights special, 50c. Our stock of Muslim, Ginghuns and Piques Wash ods. isa o rs. d Brodie Coxnplete. Handsome Zn � od Linen at 10e,. Choice Ginghanxs at, 10, 12e, and 15e. ,1 'We re o eri i i k d lir a fl: g g S •rting Linen. offering this week good z 'Alien; regular ace c �skirting a alt).ten lu x y ,p. 15e,; special, 10c. f� ('�{ es`1 Skirts. Uss 25 '` ^" Ladie" ? •"�� } All sizes in Ladies' I, lien and Pi hie skirts s' �� i Zit ycf1..,J, 5�L r..t, $1,Otl, Anil ,�'2A0, Stores Close 0:30 p.xn., except A. _..TE.. 1 Wednesday and Saturday, i�i J,. • He who has lost his sight best knows its value. Hundreds suffer loss of sight. Timely attention might have prevented it. Examination free. Satisfaction guaranteed. S. Fitton, GRADUATE OPTICIAN, ',,AT... T. Fitton's Jewelry Store Clinton; On Monday evening Airs. earthly, while sitting on her door step, overbalmicod and fell down, fracturing her thigh bone. It makes it more than ordinarily painful for Mrs. Carline, as she had been confined to her room for five weeks, and this was the first time she had attempted to go outside. She has been a martyr to pain for years, and this injury being added to her already severe strain, makes it doubly hard to bear. Clancleboye: Thursday night AIrs. Win. 'Williams was awakened by noises in the house, but thinking it was only some members of the house she reniaanxed quiet. The noises, how- ever, continued, and suddenly a light shone into her room and the face of a stranger peered. cautiously in. She promptly called one of the boys who was sleeping in th'e next room and he started in pursuit. The would -be -bur- glar fled. at the first alarm, falling over chairs and furniture in his haste. He failed to obtain any plunder and was evidently glad to get away free. Mrs. Williams had a good view of his face and describes him as being long feat- ured, and youthful, without a mous- tache, wearing a peaked cap and of medirnn height. This is the first time anything of this kind has been at- tempted in Clancleboye for thirty years or more, and little or no precautions have been taken to fasten doors or windows. Children Cry for GASTORI, The Attraction of All Eyes .. . Just at present the object of attraction to the people of Exeter and surround- ing country is OUR GREAT LINES FURMTURE To see is to examine and to • e -amine our stock is to buy. Prices are so astounding when t 1 .c ua]ityisconsidered... t7 itt. 4. polAtE. FOR FIRST-CLASS BEEF, LA I3, FORE:, SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, PRESSED TONGUE, CORNED BEEF; SALT, FRESH OR SMOKED MEATS, Call at The Family Butcher Shop. Ono door North of B..Piekard's store. LOUIS DAY Proprietor.. Wingham: A heavy thunderstorm passed over this town on Friday even- ing. During the storm, Mr. Musgrove,. Principal of our school, was sitting with bis family at a table, writing. Suddenly there came a terrific dis- charge of the electric fluid, and his daughter, Ethel, fell from the chair. unconscious. Medical aid was near at hand and after some time conscious- ness returned. She described •; lesen- sation, as though some pers a had strnck her a heavy blow on the fore- head. It is thought that the electrical discharge occurred on the stree 'i front of the house, as the leaves t , tree near look as though they were scorched. 4 ►b 11 ire li eU� Priestley's "Eu ra99 ' /loth is softer, richer, with greater width and weight than any Henrietta. Ideal in the richness of its surface glow and drap- ing raping qualities. It is the perfection of a Black Dress Fabric It will not grow rusty—its dust -shedding qualities are absolute. Matchless in delicacy of texture unsurpassed in its wearing service. Silk warp. Wrapped on the varnished 'board, "Priestley", stamped on every fifth yard. The Improved Henrietta of 14. 0*. i• Wil: U eello .;e1,110 e?iv. etee. f1C ATA /j` Sold by E. V■ SPAVKMAN. eeleA !ae r e. Pk - elle" ��\t1/fes !1� fa B N 8l t lai re sc� o: St' dia oto 1" Vi, ias! of I3' 40 ar St • xej an tWl ei A�.