HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-6-7, Page 4THURSDAY, Jute TriS ?WU, 1888,
—
EDITORIAL NOTES.
ENGLAND is sending its paupers to
Canada, Canada is building poor housee
to keep its paupers. Canada should
send its paupers back to, England,
TILE LATEST appointment to the 'Tory
ministry is Mr. Charles OhIT. upper, a
a
.V., on of gir aS. Tupper. ...,,,t. iti.itz‘Ed
Minister of Marine Hon, Mr. Foster,
who has been made Minister of Finance.
The young man has ability and -will
serve as a good public officer,
Mee Deana has again annenuced
that he will not be a candidate this year
for the Presidency of the United States,
The Repaiblicau party have accepted
this intimation as final, and they are
now searching in earnest for a man to
take his place. Anthony Depew is the
probable candidate,
The Ontario Government is determin-
ed to enforce the Crooks Aot in every
county in the Provincewhere the license
act is in force. After this an hate). -
keeper who may be convicted of selling
liquor during prohibited hours on Sat-
urday night and Sunday will be depriv-
ed of his or her license during the en-
suing license year.
,
The present spring has been the
coldest for many years, the mean tem-
perature being one degree less than the
average of the past six years. The
sunshing in April was 229 hours, out of
a possible 406 hours. This unseason-
able weather has not been confined to
Canada, in the United States the tern.,
perature has been from two to twelve
- degrees below the average. The chill-
ing winds, after the disappearance of
the snort, has had a very injurious
effect upon fall wheat, and it is expect-
ed. to he a shore crop.
There seems to be a waking up all
over the province to the fact that Mr.
,
Mowat, the Christian statesman, through
the medium of his dishonorable whisk-
ey commissioners, is using the whiskey
dives to prolong his term of office. The
Chatham Planet says : "The Planet
does not wish to abuse those who desert
their Party allegiance wheu it comes to
a question of bread and butter, but de-
• nounces the system that makes freedom
of speech and electoral franchise impos-
• sible, Whereby men are cornpelledto nocl
as certain wires are pulled or be indang-
er of decapitation. It denounces the
government and the party that will
stoop to an absolutism as that collaring,
the Russian serf, and regards it as the
duty of the people of Ontario at the
neat opportunity to end the reign of the
little political czar at Toronto."
The Canadian farmers are better off
to -day than the American farmers.
• Taking fall wheat, the average price to
• the Ontario farmer in 1885 and 1886
• was 77.13- cents per bushel and the yield
22.41 per acre, while in the United
States the price was 72 cents and the
• yield 11.4 bushels to the acre, which is
$9.17 per acre in favor of the Ontario
farmer. In other products the same,
and although he sonae instances the price
was higher in the States the greater
yield per acre in Canada more than
• counterbalanced it, barley showing a net
gain of $2.11 per acre in favor of the
Ontario farmer; oats, $3.07; rye, $1.80;
corn, 810; hay, $3.13; and potatoes,
• $24.40. But it might be said that it
was unfair to compare the whole of the
• United States with Ontario, the richest
province in Canada. Compare the prices
• and yield in the States of Michigan and
New York, which showed the net value
per acre in each place in 1885 to be as
foliows
• Ontario Michigan. New York.
Wheat .... $20 00 $16 17 814 76
• Rye • ..... 8 96 867 736
Oats 11 27 9 91 10 05
Barley ... . 15 27 13 98 15 00
Potatoes54 27 •29 58 25 00
Hay. ... . . 14 12 1285 13 39
• Corn .. 17 86 11 00 17 00
The policy of unrestricted reciprocity
with the United States, therefore
• would not benefit the farmers.
VE.UY MANx of those who have forsak-
en Manitoba in search of a 'better clim-
ate and a shorter and easier road to
riches then that Providence affords, are,
it is reported, anxious to return. The
great land boom on. the Pacific Coast,
both in sections of British Columbia and
in Southern California, induced a num-
ber of Manitobans to give up a '• fair
prospect of •success in one branch of
industry or another and try new and
fresher fields. The climate of the
Canadian Northwest is severe in winter
but no better eitiele of weather has
been found in any northern country
than the spring, summer or autumn
seasons of Manitoba. Certainly the
whole year through is more enjdyable
and healthful thau in blizzard -stricken
Dakota and Minnesota. The editor of a
Duluth newspaper, formerly a resident
of Winnipeg, ha 8 gone to the trouble of
advising the people of Manitoba to stay
richt where they are and manfully and
hopefully work out their destihy instead
of tryiiig 801110 OthOr place, where one
in a thousand strikes it tich, while the
odd nine hundred and ninety-nine be-
come disheartened and have to get back
• to civilization the best way they eat).
This same writer, ha oomparieg Duluth
and Winnipeg, gives the latter the fore-
most place. Canada is a great ismintry,
and it Manitoba and the vast regione ef
the Mackenzie basin may be found those
natural resotircet, the clovelopmea of
which afford tem utierative occupation for
millions of Anglo-Saxons who in the years
to come evill pee* the habitable pot-
tieris of Canadian Anserica,
Tue. Nem, regelatione governing the
einigration of ehildren to Canaan pro-
vide that each child before embarking
shall have a ceitificato of good health,
and the Medical officers of ships must
vaccinate all child emigrants that have
not been so treated within seven years.
The regulations should also have provid-
ed that each child should have a oom-
plete outfit of clothes suitable for this
climate in the winter, that it should be
assured of a home her before stating,
.and that future provision for it should
be guarranteed. A. vaccination mark is
small capital upon which to begin life in
a strange land.
Notes of a Trip to South Africa.
Man Dups.-In inST last letter I gave
your readers a short account of our trip as
far as New York, including, if remember
rightly, our first days' experience on the
S. S. "City of Chicago." In accordance
with my promise I now give my own ex-
perience of the voyage /taros the Atlantic
and in doing so I thought I could not do
better than follow my own diary, though
when written it was with no intention
whatever of publication. So begging your
readers' indulgence, I proceed; --Sunday,
March 18th, 1888. -Sea, still calm, with a
cool breeze, and not much deck -walking
done, Divine service was held ie the ea -
loon at 10.30 a. ne, conducted by Captain
Watkins --Church of E'ngland service.
First impression ef Senday on ship board
not very favorable. Began to feel light in
upper story -a premonitor of something
we have been led to anticipate, Monday
March 195h. Awoke with the conscious-
ness that all was not well. Porridge for
breakfast, but couldn't retain grip on it,
so left it on board shortly afterwards -my
first contribution to the sustenance of the
finny ttibe. Seagradually growingrough-
er. My junior companion taken sick, as
well as many more. Vomiting to the right
of us, vomiting to the left of us, &c., tec.
Oh ! the bliss ole sea -faring life ! Tues-
day, March 20th. --Intense longing for
land, even though it be at the 'bottom of
the ocean. Waves dashed wildly over
the vessel. Cup of tea and • piece of bun
for dinner -no use, couldn't hold on to it.
Cup of tea and guel at bedtime. want
to go home to mamma" hummed my com-
panion in misery. Wonder if we didn't
echo the sentiment ? Wednesday, March
2Ist.-Very high sea Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning; quite foggy. Good
eea, with slight shower of rain. in the af-
ternoon '• stiff sou -easter towae d evening.
Breakfast on cup of gruel, and remained in
berth most of theforenoon wondering 'how
long shall these things last ?" Glass of
ginger ale -froin the steward, who, by the
way, was very attentive and obliging,
helped the internal apparatus considerab-
ly. Forced myself to the dinner table -
disposed oe a cup of beef tea and a small
piece of Veal. Spent considerable titne on
deck, where the atmosphere was deaided-
ly purer than in the lower regions. Cup
of tea with a couple of soda biscuits satis-
fied cravings of appetite at tea time.
What little desire we had was to take a
run over to Kirkton and catch a glimpse
of the Japanese missionary, which we did
in spirit. being prevented by adverse cir-
cumstances from doing so in body. ''Mis-
ery loves company," and 0 how consol-
ing it is to think that our experience is
only that of many! Thursday, March
22nd. -Hope revived • concluded to stick
to the ship. Breakfasled very well- :barr-
ing the depositing of a dishof mutton chop
in my lap occasioned by the •swaying of
the vessel. The day being fine, most of
the time was spent on the upper deck,
eacling, chatting, and musing on the won-
ders of the mighty deep. Being now about
mid -ocean a tidal wave broke unexpected-
ly over the deck, immersing quite a few.
Have a recollection of being there at time.
0, well, its a characteristio of ours to con-
tribute when and where we can for the en-
joyment of others. Passed a three -masted
schooner some five miles distant about
noon. Friday, March 23rd. ---Beautiful
morning ; scarcely a ripple on the face oe
the deep. Everybody on deck ; the este
sick ones having all recovered and were
found at their places at meal times. No-
thing of interest occurred, the same daily
routine being performed, which is becom-
ing monotonous. •Sea not as calm as in
forenoon, the wind blowing quite strong.
Saturday, Much 24th. -Very high sea
for the past twenty foar hours. Nothing
but white caps as far as the ceye could
reach. Consecitiently general depression,
and in several instances a return of sea
sickness, yours truly amongst the misera-
ble number. Discovered on board a young
mae, a namesake of my own, returning to
visit friends in the Old Lend, after a so-
journ of five or six years in America.
Dishovery didn't prove a panacea for my
sickeess, so 1 tumbled into „berth. Sun-
day March 25th. -Sea still high but calm-
ed towards evening. Was unable to at-
tend service in saloon. Companions re-
port it was grand to hear "Jesus Lover of
My Soul" and "Crown Him Lord of All"
sung. A gcod sermon in connectionwould
have been very acceptable. Nothing else
to distinguish Sunday from_ any other day
--the majority on board being indifferent
in regard to matter of religion, their great.
et concern being that their stock of stout
had become exhausted ; a thing the stew-
ard assured them had never occurred be-
fore. Ant reminded while making this
entry at 6.30 p. m., one -and -a -half hours
after tea, that about three thousand miles
west of here, in a little bitt reyered village
called Kirkton the Methodist Sunday
School with its hunched and more pleas-
ant familiar faces is now convened. No
breakfast to -day ; cup of beef tea and
couple of crackers for dinner : toast, dish
of blanc mange and cup of tea for supper,
with hope of doing justice to something
more substantial on the morrow. Mon-
day, March 26th, -Hope realized, at least
to a limited extent. Very good sea,
weather quite eool. Most of the day
spent pcLracling the deck, occasionally cast,
ing a wistful eye in direction of Erin's
fair end troubled shore, on which we hope
to gaze in the eerie, morning, for `the sky
and the sea the sea and the sky lay like a
load on the weary eye," end anything to
relieve the monototy svoidd be gladly wel-
comed. In this connection I oan't help
noting the ehange tbat time works, My
junior companion, a few day e ago, be-
moaning his lot and wishing he had never
been born, declaring he wouldn't for a
million undertake such a trip, humming
"Horne Sweet Home," ete,, etc,, now saye
be free13r forgives the Atlantic for all the
misery it had (lensed him, and is afraid
the voyage is only going to be too short
Lights on Irish coast seen about 11 p. in,
Tuesday, March 27th.- Reached Queen -
town at 5 a. m. Lovely morning, and
everybody was astir to get a glimpse of
land. For the iirat time since we left Now
York we came to a stendstill, but only for
a few minutes, for ne sooner were the
aud passengers, of ,Which there were one
or two for Oileeestowee transferred to a
smell steamer, were wo tinder way once
inore, We followed tlie Irish coast until -
.1 p. n2. TOWne and villeges heie afita
there came into view, while whitewashed
houses witls red tiled roofs were every-
where to be seeu. Lot sight of land till
3 p. itt, whee the snow-capped mouutahae
of Walee came within rauge of vision,with
Snowden's lofty peak in the rear, Passed
Holyhead at dusk, and retiriug et the
usual hour, waa apprized about midnight
of the pleasing fact that the Liverpool
docks had been reached. Several big ad-
jeotives were employed to convey to 11S
SOrne idea of the scene and to tempt us,
but without avail, to get up, but we eteitl,
foaling grateful that ear first voyage was
over, .A brief account of our two days'
travel and sight seehilp in England, will
form, the metter of our not letter. In the
meantime I am, yours truly,
o.Cape Town, Souti3h0ABfiicaG.4ii1A2.38rdP,Alc18118Y3
N.
Geexen.-At London, on May 27th, the wife
of Mr. W. R. Garner, of "louden, formerly of
Exeter, of a son.
Wsurs.—In Stouffyillm on the 275h May, tit
wife of Mr, R. T. White, of a son.
MA,THESOX.—In Exeter on the 21st of May, the
' wife of Mr, John Matheson, of a deughter,
MARRIED.
Poetocx-Amines,-At Bayfield., on May 28rd,
12Y Rev, Mr, Forest, Mr. Tames Pollock, to
miss Elizabeth Ahrens, both of Bayfield.
. Qurnsa-DAvis.--In Fullerton, en may 23th,
, by the Rev, J. Caswell, Mn. John Gettler, jr.
1 to bliss Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Blitnabes
1 pDavi%leitihst)f Fillnirig. it on May 25tu at
jitrAsiaenot 071Ir. Riotatl. So, by liev.
Wesley (lessen, Emanuel Prrsons, of Pular-
ton, to Bossio Jane Roos, o± M* t h II
GUNNING—TOM:M.—At the residence of the
bride's father, on May 24th, by Rev. John
Campbell, Alired J. Gunning. to Nellie, third
.„, daughter of Mr; T. Foster, all of Blanshard.
DIED.
Rssn.—At Hensall, on June 3rd, Sarah Ann
Reed, mother-in-law to Mr. ,T. Q. Klausen,
aged 66 years,
RumaaesoN.-At Oromarty, on May 31st, Mrs.
Richardson, aged 66 years.
•
Our Specific N o. 23 permanently restores
EXELAUSTED VITALITY,LOST DIA.NECOD
and 0 ENERAL DEBILITY when other treat-
ment fails. Send 6 certs u stamps for our
Treatise an d Directions for home cure. To-
BOUM MEDICINE 00„ 88 Spadina; Aye., To-
ronto, Out
To the Deaf.—A person cured of
Deafness andeveises in the head 01 28
years standing, by a .:tinple remedy. Will send
a description of it FREE to any one applying to
Nicorzeiz .90 St. John -St., Montreal,
Estray.
Strayed from Lot 21, Con 5,'Steplien, on the
10th of May, six head of cattle Two steers
two year old, one clark red with a few white
hairs on forehead, one a 5.el1ow red; four
yearlings, one red steer with white forehead.
one red heifer, one red and white spotted
heifer, one white and pray heifer with dark
neck. Any. person giving information that will
lead to their recovery will be suitably reward-
ed. • FRANK TRIBNER, Exeter P. 0.
PRACTICAL
Watch-illaker & jeweller
For the Finest Stook and Cheapest Goods to
be found in Ontario call on 0, RE WHENRACH
Watch -mak
er, Jeweller
ite Optician, e,e, Parkhill. A
Fine Assort mortt of SiN
ver ware. Re pairing of
all kinds promptly &
satisfa ot or ily done. No
work sent to • • the cities,
but all exe. • _ cute(' in his
own establishment, under his personal super-
vision. A trial solicited, C. REICIIEINTBACIE.
5 irk' •g fA.5'
g s
•
Th: : Uust
•
SIMMER a r2
e
iiCDr'.c3.1Zeli.7. Low Enter,
p?s. we'. Ectwvcn.
DETROIT AND. MACtle,IT'i AO
An. :2:very Woe-. nee Tietweial.
r.t ET R (,)!T 11:1'4C- CL.F.VELI-IND
cur
" PlirtOrk33cf., Mustraine,
ceseste• :tee: 7r60.
Detrelt &Cloy:seises' eecern iiav. ()Os
es. te, eve-re:ell e res. Nan.
The undersigned wishes to inform. the
Public that he is now prepared to supply
them with any quantity of
First-olass Drain Tile
From 2 to 8 inches.
Having started work for theeseason and
hayirig been very successful in burning,
he guarantees the tile to be
First -Class, and second to none
in the District.
PRICES TO SUIT PURCHASER.
CONRAD 101 -IN,
CREDITON, ONT.
Entrance gate from Crecliton Road: •
Evernt's Cough Syrup
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Try it and be convinced of its wonderful
curative properties, Pries 25 cts•
erriteto
Try EyaraPtv6. LIVER REAUL4ro:11,
For Diseases of the LiVer, Riclusys de, and
'ultilofrtYgg 16t,, hPt4'1P dix
giqu.'''litantiftictured3Youly yg'
(11,M,EVEREST, Clietnist 'Permit Ont
ROYAL 1100,411
roe%
1111111
Absolutely Pute.
This powder never varitte A, marvel of pnr-
ltyi.strongth and wholesomeness. More econ-
°named thanthe ordinary kinds and cannot
be sol d in competition wi.th the multitudes of
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders; Sold only in ONER.-110Y4.L
BAli-
INOL'OWDEIS CC -106 Wall street N.
•LEEZIAN'S
wironx POWDERt11..;
.&re pleasant to take. Contain their own
Purgative. Is a safe, sureand effectual
ONtinuyer of worttzs, in catchall or Adalts
Allan - Line !
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Liverpool and Quebec Service, calling at Der-
. by.
Days of Sailing. -Parisian, May 24. Poly-
nesian. Friday, June 1. Sardinian Thursday,
June 7. Circassian Friday, ,Tune 15. Sarma-
tion, Thursday,Juno 21, Parisian Thursday,'
June 28. IT-olynes ian Fridayjuly 6. Sardinian
Thursday July 12. Circassian Friday Juno 20,
Sarmatian Thursday July 26. Parisian Thurs-
dah Aug 2. Polynesian Friday Augl 10. Sar-
dinian Thursday Aug 16. Circassian Friday,
Aug 24. Sarmatian, 'Thursday, Aug 30.
RATES. Cabin 850, $69,75, according to po-
sition, Return 8100, $125, $150- Intermediate
Liverpool, Londonderry or Glasgow 830 ; re-
turn 860.'Steerage.at lowest rates, Steerage
passengers hooked to and from Glasgow, Bel-
fast Queenston or London at Liverpool rates •
Buy tickets to go home, bring out friends or
relatives by the Allan Lino.
For further Particulars apply to
JOHN SPACKMAN,
The only authorized agent in Exeter.
THE LARGEST SCALE WORKS
IN CANADA.
OVER IOO STYLES OP
HAY SCALES, -
GRAIN SCALES,
FARM SCALES.
TEA SCALES,
IMPROVED SHOW CASES
MONEY
DRAWERS
Meat Choppers
ANDSUTCHERS'SUPPLIES
innitsss ra roan, • ,Write for tenni
rift cm WILSON e4, saw,
JAW ESPLANADE STREET EAST
TORONTO ONT
dention this paper every time you write.
DR. Washington,
Thr oat & Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter,
frCTES. JUNE lath.
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Astha, Consumption,
etc, permanently and effectually cured.
C.;
-A few Prominent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures:
Mrs. John McKay,Kingston, Ont., Catarrh
and Cionsumption,
John McKelve, Kin gston, one, catarrh.
Mrs. A. Hopping, Kingston, Ont., Broncho
• Con tum p te on.
Mr. E. Scat, Kingston, Ont„ Catarrh, head
and throat
Read W. II. Storey's Original TeStimOnial.
Catarrh Throat Cured.
Listen to W IT Storey, v$4., of the firm of
W II Storey & Son, Acton, Move Manufactur-
ers, also President Manufacturers' Association
of Canada.
• WAsaisarox, 215 Youge-st., Toronto,
D men Sine—.1. assure you I feel grateful for
the radical cure you have effected in my throat
trouble, and though I dislike having my name
appear in connection with the testimonial bus-
iness, yet, baying regard for those who are
similarly affectedas won as having a clesire to
recognize the resu Its of your treatment, I rea,ke
a departure in this case. Prior to my aequaint-
mice with you, I had suffered for two years
from repeated attacks of catarrhal sore throat
• stoceedi ng at tack being more prolonged
and viplent than the former. At these times I
had violent fits of coughing, and would dis-
charge large enentities of mucous. Feeling
alarmed, I sought th best medical skill avail-
able, includin g 0 imieb.notod Specialist,. end
took almost everything known to medieme
without experiencing °particle of relief. Last
spring I'went te Europe, The change did me
• goodbut on roY return the old trouble was re-
evi,
gm1_, Seeing yeu vertised to '0811 this
I
place, thought 1 wetild consul tyou,although
I confess with not =milt hone of receiving any
benefit. IfeWever, I was favorably impressed
with your winder, end resolved to give your
*colleen t a trial. The result, I am tia ppy to
ioforra you, is a, eoinplete erne, and one so
marked in its eharacter as to surprise both my
self and tny friends, From the Arstyour toed*
ipine seemed adapted to my 0010 and gave re-
lief. In ttve saoS. I war entirely welhand have
so eontinued through the most; eafavorabie
season of year, You are at liberty 55 make
w hat use you please of this letter, mid I shall
be pleased te answer any ancuiriesr alative to
my ORM Yount very trubt,
w.n.8T0i-tat
Adton Jan, 19 Eh, 1887.
ter00XSULTATIO1
-
IENIVSMIIIMmesemeneellOOINIMOINIONSOUNIMISMINg
Our etoek for the season is nme complete, our immense importations haying all arrivea
• We are new able to show one of
The Grandest Stock of Carpets
TO BE FOUND INOANADA.
Carpets of all grades from the lowest priced Hemp to the richest patterns a man
OEld WM to
But a more important fact is that our stock of carpets stand to -day upequalled as
eBreegasitelsivavalureietHsneivingthbeeenwidboougrht rrsonany by our Mr. Beattie for CA.SH in tho
and marked at the cloaest prises possible, we tif-
firm, without fear of contradiction, that we van and will give you the best value for your
money that you can possibly aet in Cenada. Don't forgeKthe
New M Hoe
of
Carpet
of the West.
Thos. Beattie o'st
176 & 178 DUNDAS-STREET (East of Richmond-st.
LIONDO
OBIS%
coa............acuatnnersoacarumentossoaartauarectwaxmortsmiq
FARMERS & MILLMEN
--usn ONLY---
MCCOLL' S CELEBEATED
Lardine Lchine 1)11
Te la. Est •blislieol.
N.laCOLL *BROS. &
reFOR SALE BY BISSETT BROSIM SOLE MAN'F'RS, TORONTO
One Door South
of Post Office
--HE HAS --
A NEW AND c0AiPLETE
—STOCK. OF --
Boots
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
JOINBRAWN,
UNDERTAKER &
CABINET-MAKER
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
Ateo COFFINS Evzny Desolurnox,
A Complete Stook of Robes & Trimmings
Aiwus on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISHED ..5.3" CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
!'GIVE MB A CALL
IS
The lace
uy Cheap
GILODS.
SCENE 1.•
. . .
Enter Mrs. Enquiritiveness.
Well Mrs. Sensibil4, as I have
just finished washing my tea dishes
I thought I would walk in and ask
you where you bought that tea 1
borrowed from you this morning.
Mrs. oensipitity. --- Why, look
here, go to Kirkton and enquire
where Dulmage keeps and if you
buy his 50 et. YOUNG HYSON
TEA, you will snide more than
you have to -night, for then you can,
pay me hack with as, good as 'you
borrowed;
(To BE CONTINUED.),
PUREST, STRONCiEST, jSTe
coarrmais ric ,
ALUM„ AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES
or any mit:Haus materials.
GI LLETT,
Mctaff'r of ths OYIEBIZATBD1.107ALYZAInflitli113.
CENTRAL
rug Store
A full stock of all kinds of
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand, Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the hest
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
CentralDrug Store Exeter.
C LUTZ
500 'XITISS
Butter Wanted
J. atliesam,
EXETER NORTH,
Our Stock is Well Assorte6
VOn TIM, SEASON'S =ADE.
LOW PRICES STILL .MAINTAINE)::;
GROCER1E§
16 lbs.:sugar $1.00;13 lbs. svhite Seger, $1
We can't be undersold in Teas from 20
to 75eper lb.
'Boots & Shoos All Styles at Low Prices
A. nicely assorted stock of
:13. W
FORItS, SCYTHES and GL&S$n.1l gime
(Cheap.), Best Machine WI 60e per Gal.
COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
ir'" A nice Tea Sett of 44 Pieces, $2;76
A 0001 slat of ecadysmade elothieg co efi
Ordered suits got ep ill Good Style.
Our Dress Oood are )?zaPked down to
the Lowest Notoh.
COTTON, 20 YARD S FOR ONE DOLIJAE
A Hotisn and Lot,' also a earn, for Sale
Apply to
SOHN MATHE SON.
ITay