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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-1-17, Page 4,etex AbiloCgte, Chas. H, Sanders, Elditbr and Prop TIIURSD.A,Y, JAN, 17th„ 1901 T'W0 OITIESS. In a recent issue of the London Free Press a comparison is made between Toronto and London and the claim of equal intelligence et the ballot 'box -made for the,iatter corporation. The question in debate: is only one, the eoniparativo voting discernment and implied. honesty of the electorateof the two cities. Surely London, or the London voter, is equal in intelligence. to the Toronto voter, says the Free Press. We do not think so, and we; do not think the history of the fran- chise as exercised by the . respective corporations will establish the claala of the Free Press. A mash its we ad- mire the paper, and much as we may be attached to the city wa'hich is our metropolis and the civic centre of the `West. But we are not blind to facts. Toronto is not only- the Capital, but it is the chief town of Ontario as well. The centre of learnisig the heart of commerce; it also the mouthpiece, of social;z�eligion"and political expression, in fact the voice of Ontario. And it speaks with n power of cousistent"hon- esty., of which all Ontario may will. be proud. The centre of the N. E. loyal- ist settlement slice 1537 it has been de- cidedly Conservative,. but always ready to rebuke that party when necessity calls for it. At the time of the Pacific scandal Toronto rejected three men of foremost ituportauce,Robinson, blo 'ri- son and Coutsworih,the electorate with in telligence' administering this rebuke. Sipco then in spite of threats and- Pun- ishment, administered as `th_i Liberals know too well how, Toronto has stood out against both the government of Ontario and the Liberal party in the Dominion. It has rejected mem- bers of the Cabinet from the premier down, Influence and. threat, alike were of no avail. The last civic elec- tion, when Ids. Howland was triump.- hantly returned is only another, in- stauce, of how Toronto voters may be trusted. T s ed. Now let us' lobk ook at-hondon. Left to 'its mutual expression, London, no doubt, is Conservative. Inthe ear- ly days it could always be counted up- on for that party. Interest,: _ fancied or real; has made it an uncertain con- stituency. Gross ingratitude smacks its political fiuctations. Except Bis- hop Hellmuth, no main, ever did. more for London than Sir John Carling. He procured for it both the asyluns and the Military School, now Wolsley Barracks. He represented. i$ ,.in both. iiuloiir- "fir'"' � 3 royinciii7 i aitia-" •max. ments at Confederation suc< seeding term. Yet in 1574 Col. TVa1- ker bought the seat froth tinder him. Mr. Hyndnnan did:the 'same in' 1891. The prices •paid were .'.high, but the goods were delivered. Come along John " and "Pigs'feet and beer " as sample cries for electoral hypocrisy and hospitality will hardly die out• in this generation. But we ask the Free Press, do they show a high-class elec- torate? We think not. Again Sir Wm. Sleridith is a representative of whom.an Constituency y should be proud. :Although a native and a 'resi dent of London he always s hack: a hard fight for his seat. Pitted constantly against COIR ila'a •y tl e nonentities .t he, P whole province ince stand when the votes were counted. No doubt it was-the' ingratitude of the London electorate. that drove this fine figure from politi coal life. So we' do not admire London at the ialiot box and take opposite• a�?es from our res ectecl c rat o ta...,, P o elripor= ren the two cities are compared. P During the; re LOrQsley and Hun- t: irevival meetings Charles hocking became mush interested in them, says the Petrolia Topic, ' and became me nt- iilly unbalanced. He, however,appear- ed to improve somewhat for ;a while, but last week he lost his reason com- pletely, in feet was so dangerously in- sane that be had to be manacled,and it became necessary to remove him to an asylum. This was done, when�Chief Ferguson and 'Constable Esson con- veyed the unfortunate ini>;n, " securely chained, to the London asylum. : It is said that his uzifortuuate: condition is originally due to a sunstroke he 'sus- tained lastsuminer. MAN' BADLY BURNED. Norwich, Jan. 13.—John Hartsell `; wlo.works in Allan's vinegar works here, was badly'injured'; yesterday,; having gone down in one of the gen- erators with_ a lighted lamp, which ex- ploded and set his clothing on fire, burning him severely on different parts of his body. It is thought' he will lose n1 the use o'f his.' hands. He was taken at once to the hospital at Woodstock, SCROFULA THE CAUSE. Eczema, `catarrh, hip disease, white swelling and even 'consumption have their origin in scrofulous. conditions, With the slightest taint of scrofula in the blood, there is no safety. The re- medy for this disease in all its fortis is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which goes to theroot of the 'trouble and expels all irnpurities•aand disease germs from the blood. The best family carthartio is. Hood's Pills.• ,,SAND COMMENTS port of P Department of the or shows that froto. January lst trans 30, 1900, the iui111igrant arriv nls.in Canada totalled 23,895, ,and of these 8,343 were from the United States. The December monthly casualty list of the Boer war shows that from the beginning of the war to the end of De- cember, 1900, ecember,'1900, 12,1.58 officers and anew have been killed in action or died of wounds or disease. During December 295 officers an d filen were hulled in ac- tion or died of wounds and 481 died of disease or, were killed accidentally—.a total death List for the month of 779, The Toronto Star says: This is the tinle`of year when the country school teacher eesignes;because she can't live on the salary paid, and ere leaving is Ires ente vitl a plush dressingessi ig case and an ad j ess beginning: " Dear Teacher,— .s ort paths in life hereart etc, etc,, we give you this, which we aslc youto accept, not for itsintrinsic value, but for the motives that actu- ate the doper's." its l or sorra faegotiations bane :'been ora g'ox,,"x � on:David:Mills, 1inisirr, of,rs; lookin towards ', r the ie etse eihrott who 'was comrnitte4ct etitentiar' for the sh otbi ;oi o g, , ?1':�p��(j'}'there; . a t :T,i#I.L field.:. Represontit0.,ai ere. Made nto Mr, Mills toir d' I tfi i to release Elliott tillcordrt n lov " } ` mit, on' the new _`,ystrni` of.:ticket-of-leave (which nieians.s i}j et to .`good I:icliay. lour.).'' Sir. Mills taacllf,'the',case under Coueiderat on,'but004 .§4:44 be does'. rich -8ee his way c,1e " ,, ti`tnrfere, in i -tO says the 'i n �' s , 1 o tiaaGtc. �,tzv' , .IS, , ,.,.,L, s d' 'ehr�a;t the talcinl; i, � 1a:; iia Whether accidental or at i ik 'M,1 ,. 'ryellaniis,afe . 1 r :'.:'., , � lw , '‘v111. ''a," ' , ;old 1 r Ii , 11 t ._ i 12 _ t s.. �tf{��� . rtpf', j tlsti'ty k nit 'c'g ;t geat's' pets6i15 nip. -enable tlicrefoiez "With The Royal Canadians" By Stanley McKeown Brown—A History of tho First Coetinaeut• Stanley McKeown Brown's "With the'Reyail Canadians," is a .handsome 300 -page book, just issued, comprising, a blight, faithful narrative of the first contingent in . South Africa. Mr. Brown was with the regiment as war correspondent for The Mail and. Empire, and has written:'a splendid story of this memorable campaign from Quebec to Pretoria and home again, The first edition has been pur- chased by The Mail and Empire, and although the trade price of the book alone is $1.25, it is offered - together withe a three -months' subscription to The Daily. Mail and Empire, or one year's subscription to the Weekly, for 51.50 with 10c extra postage if ordered by mail. " ' Moray: We are informed that Mr. B.`Pile,,who.regenHy sold his farm:to Mr. Kilbourne, of Parkhill, has. pir- chased'Mr. A. 13. Gilberts's farm, 7th con., where he intends to reside. Mr. Gilbert will remove to Parkhill. Brussels: After a successful business f 1 easiness career of nearly a quarter of a century in S ussel r snd a Y locaalit A. R.Smith, ft h the well known merchant; has decided to remove to a wider field andhas se- lected Stratford as the base of opera -- tions.` He will remove this week hav- ing, rented a large store opposite the Albion Hotel. Wingham: On Wednesday --after- noon"a number of3�.oungP P '' 'eo le were ,.. skatein",,,ner the ait%:e, >1; -he l -one-- of them; Miss Mary McKinnon fell • very heavily, breaking bothbones of one leg, just above the ankle. The frac- ture is,a serious one and will prevent her from enjoying the pastime of skat- ing any more this winter. Parkhill: "Themachinery -bas been taken from the basket factory ' here and shipped to Owen Sound, where it will be placed in the company's new factory. - We not only lose a valuable industry but also a number of estim- able citizens. Mr- Asam was an en- terprising and most capable business man;' and as a Member of the commun- ity,most agreeable andlpopular. ' Clinton; Rev. Father West, closed his pastorate of St. Joseph's church on Sunday when, in his capacity ars their parish priest,` he bade the congrega- tionfarewell.:; J.ie spoke of the amic- able r niic-abler la in e . tr ns which had always ex- isted. between e n thein as•Est `� 02 doerpeo- ple during the twelve short ars which he had labored among them and thanked them fortheir hearty co-oper- ation. The good people of St.. Joseph regret the departure of Father West. St. ' Marys: About 7.30 Thursday. evening the fire alarm sounded; and when it was heard. on the street that flax rnillof Messrs. Weir & Weir was it 1 � l t Wins there was a ' genPreil rush in that direction. The fire was found to be confined to the engine room, and as the building was of stone and with very little woodwork about it, the fire could make very little headway, and when a stream' of water was thrown on to it, it was almost immediately extinguished. Zurich: The Dominidn lionse (for- merly Huron hotel) which has been owned and managed by, Chas. Greb for about seventeen years has been sold and the new proprietor will take possession on the 11th of February. C. L. Shoemaker, who bought the hotel, wasformerly, a resident of this township, but for a niunber of years past, conducted hotel which he disposed of last week. The purchaserice of the: Dominion house property is $7,000 and considering the good' state of repair in which the build- ings are in, the price is quite' reason Hensel': On Friday evening evliat might have been a very serious -acci acci- dent occnreci in the sina?I1 building,con- taining the. ascetyleneplant,conneeted :with Mr. Yungblut's store. While Andrew Yunghlut was examining thea machine and explaining' its workings to his sister, Miss Rose, he .had occa- sion to light a match when an explos= ion occurred. Miss Z::ungblut's cioth- ing'and hair were instantly in flames andhe -r brother whose clothing and hat were also on firerushedto her as- sistance and burned his hand;badly in assisting her. Her face and neck were severely burned bat fortunately her Eur and heavy winter clothing were not of veryinflammable ble material al or the consequences might have ' been Xnpre serious', Mous,: Andrew had his neck and face blistered considerably. While the in -1 juries ies are severe they are not serious , ., .incl both have lea, sor7o to be thankful that they were'; not serious, Ascety- Ic 11e gas is a somewhat dangerous de- n1e n t• infanta too .young to take medicine May ba G'ursd af`crotip, whaaping cough and colds by ro Cresolene--2hey breathe it, Clinton.: Mrs,: ,Root. H Sterling died on Tuesday evening, aged 67 years, 5 months, Thedeceased had long been •a..resident of , the 7th concession' of Goderich township and with her hus- band and family became a resident of Clinton less than two years ago. Stanley: The sllendid, 200 -acre farm owned by D. McTavish, 2nd con., has been sold to Robert Pearson, of the 3rd, at a valuation of $9000. Mr. Pear. son's farm of 100 acres in taken In part exchange at a valnation:of $6000. We understand that Mr. McTavish;sr.,has some notion of baying a faran else-- where, the Pearson farm to be man- aged by his son. Huliett: Sohn Knox has sold his magnificent..farm of 200 acres, on 'the base line to Mr. Jacob Whguer, or the sum of $10,400. ;The farm is one of the finest. 01 Hallett, with good buildings, well watered, and is by no nleiins dear at that price. Mr. Wagner gets pos- session in March. Mr. Knox has not yet decided what he will do, but the probabilities are he will retire to some good town, Mr. E. Townsend has sold his 50 acre farm on the 11th con., to. his neighbor, Mr. John Govier, for about $3000; Mr. Townsend has not de- cided what he will do. Zurich: The annual meeting, of the Flay Mutual Fire fnsarance Company was h.elcl here on Tuesday, and was largely attended, All the old direc- tors were-re-elected.--Theanunai meet- ing of the Hay Branch' Agricultural Society was held in the town hall here on ,Wednesday, when, the following officers were elected: Pees., \V. F. Caldwell ist Vice Pres., H. Lippert; 2nd Vice, J. H. Schnell; sec,-areas.D. S. Feast; Wil- bert, directors, J. Decker, P. W.' B. Battler, C. 'Osrtold, W Blackwell, E. Troyer, W. Roeder, R. R. Johnston, J. Tlabrer auditors, J. A. Williams and S. Hardy. The treasur- er's report showed the handsome bal- ance of 5199 on hand. Drysdale: At the home of the bride's parents on Jan. 2nd, about 40 guests assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Sarah Johnston, to Robert 'Drys- dale, merchant of Laurel, Mich. The bride entered the parlor; .leaning on the arm of her brother, where the Rev. S. Acheson, of Klippen, performed tbe ceremony. The, bride wads attired in brown silk, hemmed with white satin and 'pearls, and was assisted by Miss Mary A. Drysdale, sister of the groom, who wore brown serge,' with ,white satin trimmings. The groom was sup- ported by Mr. T. Johnston, brother of the bride. The presents were• runners ons and costly, testifyingto the high esteem in ;which the young couple are held. They left • Saturday morning for their hone in Michigan, : where the best wishes of their many friends 'fol- low therm. — r Robert X. Purdy died suddenly a Dundonald from bursting a blood -ves- sel. James Seamon and Louis Mathels were sentenced at Sandwich to six years in penitentiary for passing bills stolen from the Dominion Bank at Napanee with the forged signature of, the bank. A. serious outbreak of smallpox at Watertown, N.Y has been reported. The bv_e election to SoUPI Winnipeg, to'fill the<vacancycaused'by-,the're- sii'i nation ofMr. Hugh 'John Macdon- ald n will be held on the 31st inst. Mr. Justice Robertson, who is presid ing at the London Assizes, strongly condemned the manner in which the Court House is ventilated. Mrs. Charles Stillwell, of Brockville, jumped into the, St. Lawrence River, Saturday and was drowned. Despon- dency, arising from serious illness, is supposed to have actuated her, At Ottawa, Charles 0 Reilly waas sen- tenced, to nine years' imprisonment for having assaulted Mrs. Mary Atehi- San in such -a manner as to cause injur- ies ,which` resulted in the woman's death. Mrs. Win. Powle.y - and ."Albert Smith of Berlin, was arrested on charges of bigaauy and theft. Smith escaped' just ars he was being taken into the, police station, anda h snot been recaptured. d. A. Card.' We, the undersigned, do 'hereby agree to refund the money on 'a '50c. bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it ; fails to , cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25 -cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refit nded. C. LUTZ. Buildings :Going ;lIp, The magnificent buildings which are e to house the exhibits of the Pan-Ameri- can Exposition at Buffalo next ° sum- mer are fast progressing toward com- pletion and will soon be ready for the collections which are on the way from all quarters of the Ameri can continent. The scene upon the grounds of the Ex- position, In the northern part of the city, Including part of the famous Dela- ware Park, ;is a busy one, and every day sees some definite progress" made in the construction work. Conditions have been very favorable to rapid work, and the Pan-American Exposi- tion `bids fair to hreak the record in the matter of swift construction of Ex- position buildings and their entire com- pletion before the time arrives to open the gates to; the general public. 40 ood Counsel Has Nor' P rce Wise'ad'vice Is the result of experience. The hundreds of thousands 'oho have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, America's GreatestMedicine, edreine, counsel' those avho, would purify and enrich ' the blood ;, to avail themselves of its virtues. He is 'vise who profits by this good advice. Stomach Troubles was greatly troubled with my stomach, and even the o sight ' food g f , f made me sick.;. Was tired and languid. A fevv bottles of Floods Sarsaparilla -'trade me feel tike myself again. James eficKerizie,:350 Gladstone Ave„ T"oronfo, Ont. ,Y1 .744 iv tt %%' ,.' . : ,ii-ab`..`.d7 *,,n.� ...}.`~'bite" Don't you dread it ? There's not a sensible, well-read person in the world who isn't afraid of . whoo In -cough. It's a most dis- tressing g a tressing disease and a Ver dangerous one, too. The child is so liable to have convuls'ioas, neurnonia or Bron-' • chitis as a complication.. The ,cause of the disease is a germ which-. rests in the back part of'' the throat Viand upper air -passages. How can' these gerrns be destroyed? Certainly not by '. taking .medicine into the stomach. Then why 'not breathe something into the throat ,. that will destroy' thein ? That is just What :Napo-Cresolene does. You .breathe -in the P vapor ; it asses P right, over the germs destro ing ever 'one' of them. All inflanlnationquickly subsides, . healing. rapidly takes place . and recovery is prompt and perfect.. P. C. Batu a, M.D. Physician In Chief, Morrisiown Memorial Hospital, Morristown, N.J; ;^"I have depended upon Vapo-Cresolene for years past in treating whooping -cough and; bronchitis, especially in infants and young children. The beneficial effects of the vapor have been', so evident, that someof my patients are in the habit of starting the lamp at night in their children's room for the relief of common colds. CURES WHILE YOU SLEEP' Vapo-Cresolene is soldby druggists everywhere: The Vaporizer and Lamp, which should last a life -time, and a bottle of Cresolenecomplete,`Sr.5o; extra supplies of Vapo-Cresolene- c. cents and o cents. Illustrated booklet containing physicians' testimonials free upon request. Varo-CRtSOLGs6: Co.,'z8o^Fulton: St., New York, When Paw Swore off. Maw acted oflie glad the day ti That raw swore ff • H She'd lots of plearsanto'things to say Wben paw swore off; She sed that, smokin'''cost aile, P , And every time I looked her smile; Seemed gettin' broader all the while— When, paw swore off. She praised paw up, I tell you what! Ilya; When paw swore off; And sed that now we'd save a lot, Since paw swore I. wo a off.: She told the Browns and Greens arid Grays, ' -About ouraw's strong-minded ways And things went nice for several dy s When paw swore off. But after while paw he got glum, 'Cause he'd swore off;, He'd jaw us all to kingdom come— Paw he'd swore off ! He'd set around the house at night Aud looked as though he'd like to fight There wasn't anything went right, 'Cause paw'd swore off. One day he got to scoldin' maw— Paw he'd • d swore off! Urn -m -m! how he did lay 'd own the law And he'd swore off! ,So maw' she up and at him when He'd got all through, and told him then he'dswear on `agen— Paw wished that1—. Waw he'd swear off On swearing off! THE LEADING MEAT MARKET. For Fresh,an ' good and the choisest cuts of meat, call on the undersigned., While all our cuts of meat are the 'finest, we make a specialty of meat delicacies. Meat delivered` to all parts , of the . town . John • • Manning EXETER MARKETS. (Changed every Wednesday) Whe t per s ` 5 a p bu bel 64 to G., Flourer p cwt 1 85 to 2.00 Barley 35 to 40 Oats 24 to 26 Peas 53 to 57 BButtser 16 to 17 Potatoes per bag 40 Hay per ton 7.00 to 800 Dried Apples perib - 31z Turkeys ..... Chicken ..: t ... ........ 5c. Ib, Ducks......... ... . ..... ...,,,:::, 8 .. Geese Corn40.10 45 'rimoth to 45 Clover y ' 1 25 ,to 1,50' .....45o to 525 The Molsons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament,1855 ) Paid upp Capital.. , $2.,500 ,660 Reserve Fund. , ,2,050,00©. Haad office Montreal, JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq. n GENERAL MAN< 1.tal]R. Money advanced to gold Farmers on their awo notes with one or more endorsers at 7 por dent: per annum, ---EXETER BRANCH— Upon every lawful day from . 10 a,ni. to pari;Satnrdtys 10 a ro, to 1_p;ni, 3 A general banking transacted CCliRI:NT RATES allowed for money on Deposit 3teCespts. Servings Iianlc at 3 sent." 17icticso11&CAtr,TScca 'N `D Tltrrfnozl, ALL Lager. �. P+i'V''f'M^L a•�cl Si4',"'A"C��tt':,ef ':i,,,].�:,."� . •SiFrti+:r•A�..•. iTM1�.wi•k Et'4 rilEN CUREID1 AF ('L!NG -t FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. �.RErr; .z. �� Gey� 9ARA:N7"EE® OR NO PAY/ ;„�. . • 1ABE pin ttgN:rconsd despondent; weak or de" bilita, e d;tired mornings; n ; no MU: � ,tion—lit l ea; poor`easily fatigued; excitable and irritable; . Roses; rPatless, daersd s.uonotirni ;rewd©ticanbdacb&l•urbtoe, psine;:aairr lofae; ndrcearma•sscanedthnrioaatsjht ibaricucete; depositnnrina and drains at stool;distrustful; want of oonfldence- lack o! anergy' and strength = rye SAN CURE YOU/ • a RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS, K. di K. 3011N /'. MANLIN. JOHN -1, MANLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWER& aF. r 1 • _., f+ . I of +� ail,•, BEFORE TRSA 0IxNT.. ANTER TREATMENT., BEFORE COXCAT,1XENT. AFTER TRaTkrL:NT. NO NAMES OR TeEaT1NtON1ALS.'JS_r. O WITHOUT WRITTEN .CONSENT, • Jo.}mA. Df Ii an n says:—"I was one of't[iecoant., ess eio- r tims of early ignorance commenced at' 15 years of age. 1 7 tried sevou medical firms and spent $900 without avail. 1' gave up -in-despair. fiTh' o drains on my 8 ystr mcl ' hOEtl.Cntnn' my• intellect as well as my sexual and physical ' • life. ° idly brother advised me' as a last resort to consult . Drs. Kennedy & Xerox'. 1 commenced their NewAiethod' z: Treatment and in a •few - weeks was a new man, with new: life and ambition. This was four years ago, and now 1 3 ; am married and happy. I recommend these` -reliable' specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen. ' •K CURES:GUARANTEED OR INC.'. PAY.—CONFIDENTAL. "The vices of early boyhood laid the fonaitation: of my rain. Later on a "gay life" . arid exposure to blond di- seases completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms of Nervous Debility -sunken eyes, emissions, drain in urino, nervousness, weak back, etc. Syphilis caused my hair to fall out, bone pains,ulcers in month and on tongue, blotches on body, etc. I thank God L tried Drs, Kennedy & Kergan. They restored. me to health, vigor and Int ppiness." CHAS. POWERS. • up- We areatata'e�re Varicocele, �r�zissiors, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, 'Giest, Stricture, S lb zlzs, Unnatural Discharges, Self <4buse,' ;» Kidney and bladder Diseases. 117 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. • READER 1 Are yon avictim? Have you lost hone? Aro you contemplating mar riage?Has your .Blood h+en diseased? HLaveyou any wcnknees?: Oar' - New Method' Treatment will caro you. What it has done for others it will do for on.:•f, CONSULTATION FREE. No matter e who hes • Erear y onCfor o(iFree +iof Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE— oldeu Monitor" ilustrated) on F; Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Seeded, far NO'N Mir A S USED W THOU': AFrp[TTEN, CONSENT.+»� VAT E . No madi,ine rt C. O. D. No names:. PRT iI s ,en boxes or envel,. v.S1 opes. verything con1,dentlal, Question Ilst and cost of Treat ---:1 meet, FREE:,. No. 048 SHELRY ST. UQ E �o �E E G� 9 DETRCIIT,.0411CH. VARICOCELE, AS- DNS Amb POTENCY CURED, Syphilis, Emissions V Cured. ► C i): SMI e. - h p Now is the time to get your wheel Re... paired, Cleaned or Enameled, D BIRD. RED We have a lar go stockof Brantford Red Birds on hand the best Bicy- cle on the market, which we sell at. right prices. SUNDRIES We have in stock, Bicycle Sundries, tires, Cements, nts oils, etc LAWN MOWERS, k1O sF; CLIPPERS We sharpen n Lavn Mowers, rs, I3orse clip- pers, ers, scissors,RazorsKnives,-...... p err„: EVERYTHING IlleTAIRED, S IT11 EXETER FOUNOR Pulpers and Straw Out- ters in Stock at all times All kinds S Of ' Pulper and. Strawcutter knives of every9 de description on hand. Steam. Pipe e . p and. �1LtI�I�'s a, all a 1l kinds.: Ad o �l %1�.i1 �' anis Sewing Machine for sale. o