The Exeter Times, 1888-7-5, Page 4s* •
tht kttx$ticv Vino.
l'HURSDA.Y, Juan turn fiTo, 1888.
,EDITORIAL NOTES,
_-
Tele recent rains have been
fhirly general and there must have
been millions in them for the
country.
IT Looxs as if the Governmeii
were hesitating tretween one Peter
White, an eastern Ontario mem-
ber, and Mr. C. Patterson, of
Essex, for Postmatter General.
Mr. Patterson will likely get the
portfolio.
MR. A. Blue, Deputy Minister
of Agriculture, says that if no un-
ln'
avorable coeditioS appear during
the next two weeks all reaiOnable
fear of a failure of crops Will be
over,
PROFESSOR Brown, of the Ont-
ario College of Agriculture,. Guel-
ph, has sent in his resignation to
the minister of Agriculture. Ever
since Mr. Mills has been made
•
head of tile school there has been
more or less feeling between the
two gentlemen, Mr. Brown was
In charge of the farm stock.
CANADIAN Gazettee--Reports re-
ceived from. Algium show that
the interest in the Canadian North
Wes $ is steadily increasing. One
large party of 13e1gians has already
made a successful settlement, and
the favorable reports now being z-e-
ceived from thee people are hav-
ing an excellant influnce in per-
suadiug many who have hesitated
between the yarious emigration
fi,itds to follow their countrymen
tcyanada.. If the present stand.
ard be maintained, Belgian emi-
gration cannot fail to be beneficial
to the Dominion. Nearly all of
those who have hitherto proceeded
to Canada are either practical
agriculturists, or are proficient in
some trade which will enable them
to maintain their footing in the
new country. Manitoba is now
being vigorously advertised all
over Belgium, and the encourag-
ing remarks marks made by His
Majesty at the recent opening ot
A MERCHANT in town recently
complained of.en outsider coming
M and retailing flour. In this there
is a valuable lesson fur the mer-
chant, who declaims against pro-
tection, and who by the way is a
Reformer. 'We have not heard
him arguing free trade so vehemeM:
ly of late, and . rust that he has
seenthe folly of his previous con-
tentionand become a 'confirmed
protectionist.
THE Yankee fish pirates are at
it again. Notwithstanding the
privilege of license which the Can-
adian Goverrienent has granted to
American fishermen, they are re-
ported as openly violating the law
and even going so far as to destroy
the nets of Canadian fishermen.
This being the case there will be
plenty of work for the cruisers,
and prizes should be plentiful.
The Canadian navy is small, but
it is generally beheved that it can
be depended upon to do its duty.
a
FRANK 14SLIE'SPOPVLAR MONTH,.
LY FOR JULY,
The Supreme Court of the United State
is a tribunal that exercisee an immense
influence, but is little known to people.
,Ausburn Towner, in Fname Tannin's Pon..
'man M.oarmstrat for July, gives a very
intereeting account of the Jurstieee, the
room 'where they sit in judgment, their
residetiVse, est well, as portraits,vieevs,
th4t wiS1 open up the judiciary to all.
In "The Rides of the World," Neol Ruth -
von takes up an attractive subject, and
treate it in a moat fascinating manner.
The famous rides : Boia de 13oaloene at
Peril, Rotten Row, London, Central•iarlt. •
New -York, the Vienna Prater and Berlin's
renowned "linter den, Linden." day by
day see the wealthy and fashionable dash•
ing by in elegant turnouts drawn by
splendid epeeimens of horsefieSh.' "Ken-
thekey's Birthplace" •has an antiqoatian
air, but is capital reading "The Adarnses
of Massachusetts" is an account of a fem.
ilyvshich is exceptional in this country,
being one of the few that has for three'cr
four generations been prominent lin politi-
cal life. Hare we see the Braintree homes
of John and John 'Quincy Adams, tilde
tombs, the portrait and home of Charles
Francis Adams, as well as notices of the
members of the family now honored and
tie Brussels Exhibitien will do esteemed. "Ancient Irish Metal Wo.ik,
much to direct public attention to a"IP-ears;leoerteWr ruetn'a:t'tr'agrethievetl-eZlesLang
the Many advantages offered by one of tile most remarkable in this exeell-
the varions Belgian Colonies across ent number is 0 mine Doul's "Adventures
the water. of a Young Explorer." It is a story of
the six months ea tivity of a young French -
THE high school question is be. man among the Nomad Moors of Western
Sahara. It is a thrilling narrative of real
coming more dormant. Since the experience in a country hitherto unknown
meeting on the reth ult the matter to civilized men. The POFULAR IVIONTHLY
dropped as suddenly as a falling still leads, the rest of the monthlies not.
star. Some claim there is too °lily in variety of articles but in the Merit
of the stories. Clarence M. Rontolle be
-
much money spent in education, ginning in this a new novel, "The Grave
that practical knowledge is prefer- Between Thens;" while the shorter stories
able;others say that a public school by Inde, Crannell, Shaekleford, 'Oassedy,
course is sufficient, for the young, Betio rd. and Noe Daly are adapted to the
tastes of all classes of readers.
people in -general. This may ap•
pear well in the minds of some,
but practical reasGriing is laking
with those Whose contehtions are
as above. Notwithstanding the
fact that the Province, muoicipali•
ties and private citizens expend
large sums of money to provide
educational facilities for the mass-
es of the people, it is notorious
that very many of the children of
the country tirp' very badly equitt•
ed for many Of the industrial pur-
suits. The intemion of those in
authority may be good, but when
the test comes and those who, have
been "crammed" with all the
knowledge in the. public school
course, take a .turn at an occu-
pation a little out of the Hoe of
what is known as "education,"
they find themselves weighea in
the scales of practical life and
found wanting. In -Vrance this
defect in popular edocation was
long ago detected, and a remedy. .
provided. The action was so in-
telligently taken that to-decy, in
the opinion of a high • authority,
there is not a country in Europe or
anywhere else which has such a
perfect system of practical, useful
education for all as France.. A fea-
ture of the system in that country is
that from the Kindergarten to the
highest schools the instruction is
absolutely free. Books, writing
material, and tools are ,supplied at
the public expense, while those
awho are very poor are fed and
clothed. The whole ideas ot the
authorities is to form out of the
growing g'eeerations of Frenchmen
a population of educated and skil-
ful workers, wilt will be compet-
ent to outstrip all other people by
their inventive and constructive
genues in the battle for cbrnmercial
and industrial supremacy. Can-
ada may well learn the lesson from
old or rather new, France on the
lines mentioned, atid the people in
this-letiality accept a portion of it.
RAILWAY 11/TATTERS seem to be
at a stand still and are likely to
be for a period, It was thought
some time ago that Exeter would
assuredly have increased railway.
connection, ourehopes being built
upon the- belief. that Bt. Marys
would bid tor a similar privilege.
But it transpires that St. Marys
people do not want the road at all.
The reason assigned for such a re-
volutipn in feeling in St. Marys, is
that, owieg to their having bonto
sed the Maxwell works to the ex-
tent of $3e,000, and the G. T. R.
having made' liberal concessions to
them, with regard Cheap *rates,
.-convealence or freight sheds- &c.,
. they are perfectly satisfied and not
'disppsed to. grant a bonus to any
line of railway. In the matter of
increased railway facilities, Exe-
ter will tenuire to look up anther
route.
On Monday a little girl, the daught-
er pf Mr. Wm. Leek, Logan,. went out
into a field where a mare and her colt
were pasturing. The mare knocked
the child down and stamped upon the
girl's breast, breaking several ribs. •
BORN.
.1lIcIesnemt -In Exeter on the 24th ult.,
the wife of Alfred McIntyre of a clatighli.
er.
BISSETT--411 Eseter, on. the 19th ult., the
wife of GeorgeBissett of a son.
•
'MARRIED.
THE Mowat government robs
the people. It has compelled pr.
.
chasers of drawing r,00ks to.pay
ten cents- for each book.' It now
reduces the price to five cenesithus
proving that five cents on each
book have been unnecessarily- and
dishonestly "exacted. If the mon-
ey so extorted had gone into the
provincial treasurk it, would mat
be so bad; but it, has gone into
the pockets of political favorites
who haye. been endowed by the
Ontario goyernment with, this
monopoly. The Mowat ,govern-
ment continue to yob. the people
by compelling them to pay double
price for other school books. The
people paid for the, compilation of
these books, for' the engraving of
the cuts, and even for "'the, type.
setting and the steroetyping of the
plates. Then Mr.. -Ross* gave a
monopoly in the books to certa,ro
political favorites who are permit-
ted to charge double prices fora
them. Our publishers gra forbld-
den the privilege of publishing
them, though they offer them at
lower prices. The people of Ont-
ario are robbed of hunareds of
thousands of -dollars iu Elias' man -
The money is taken from
thermand given ten politioal' favor.-
ites of thee. governtrient. One ot
athese favorites 'is not eyee a resid-
ent of Canada, eald the money un•
instlY extorteel from the ratepayers
of Canada is carried off to,So.
land. Never was a more mon-
strous robbery perpetrated eine°
representetive governments were
established.
-. a >-
ROYAL Watt%
ils
KI
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies A marvel of pur-
ity, strength and wholesomeness, Moro econ-
omical thau the ordinary kinds and cannot
be soldin competitionwith the multitudes of
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only In Ctltift.--IWYA.L BAK-
ING POWDER CC.,100 Wall street N.Y
Mc0Airry--kliaimn ;Hay, on the 2hd
iust., by Rev. j. W. Ortwein, Mr. Davicn
McCarty, of Stephen; to 'Miss Elizabeth
Smith of Hay township.
BEnsmtn-Winson.-It the residence of
the bride's father,Goderich, on the 27th,
ult., by the Rev... G. R. Tark, Mr. .Jabez
Beesley, of Maple Creek, N. W. T.,, to
Lizzie, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Wilson.
NASII—JANE.—On tbe 27th ult., in the
Holy Trinity Church, by the Rev. J. Dow-
nie, Mr. Richert' Nash, late of Bidclulph,
ett present of Tnronto, to Miss Eliza Jane,
daughter of the late John Dagg, Esq.
LITTLE—BROWN.--A t the residence el
the bride's father, TuekersMith- township,.
on the •26tlt ult., by the Rev. T. W.
Magathy, Seaforth, Mr. Andrew Little, to
Miss Helen, fourth daughter of Mr? Jos.
Brown. . A
18-4-111-4-4
DIED.
The Exeter Public School.
The following are the Baines of the
pilpils who have been recently promoted
in the Exeter public schools :-Promoted
from Miss William's room- H Handford,
R Hicks, L Huston E Howard, B Hag -
A lialsden, A Handford, M
G Brawn; E Piper, N Peterson, L. Lea-
B,EL0 Al GS TO
thorn, A Stewart.
From Miss Croley's room -F Sweet, E
Higgins, A Davidson,A Welsh, V Hinds,
M Sanders, W Weir 13 Bee, H Phair, E
Collins, M Walters, J Taylor, L Taylor,
VIT Powell, L Ea.erett.
From Mils Gregory's romn-F Fish, M*
Sweet, T G Nelson,F. Lutz, L
Caves, E Hill, L Howard,-RMattice, R
Howard, G Horn, H Brawn, A Ramsay.
G Hardy, M Willis, M Nelson, 0 'Pte.
vethick, A Kemp, G Hicks.
From Miss iVleCallum's room -R Sweet,
E aifeCailum N Martin, N' Dayidson, T
Handford, A Fish, I Snell, M Pickard,
W Gillespie, F Pickard, II flarding, N
Creech, J Snell, W Dignan, M Ryan, E
Evans, G Oelquhoun, T Braund.
From Miss Vosper's roorn-E Gould, N
Creech, A Hayes, J Sweet, W Grigg, E Whose ,Advertisement
Sanders, FE Fitton, L Trevethick, G
Hyndinan, N Dorward, T Collins, A
Snell, L Glanville, D Crocker, 13 West.
cott,
Gregory's room From junior
fourth, to !senior fourth -C. Currelley, W
Higgine,sW Hill, K MeFaul. L Gregory,
R Caves, IV Legg, A HollondaE Folliek,
A°Colquhoun, M Pickard, A• Lovett, V
Treble, M Welsh, J Pickard; M Christie,
A MeLaughlineP 13awden,'
11,teissrs, Harding .and. Leathoroe have
been awardedthecodiract for the'eenstrue-
tiot of the Goderich avaterworke, at a cOst
of between 58,000 aid. $9,000.
Niagara Falls, Ont', July 4, --true to
idaannonticerneot, 'Robert 'William Flack,
of 4yraetise,l' N. Y., with „ Weaving
boat, Phantonn attempted to 'ehtlet the
Whirlpool Rapids elle afternoon and his
foolhardy trip Cost him' his life.
. The annual games of the Parkhill Cale-
donian Assodation were held on their
grounds Ttiosday before a large and fash-
ionable gathering, Many Were in costume
and the Scottish charaeter of the inhabia
tants of the vieinity was plainly apparent
-The pipers were luirnerous. The demote 7
t4Oine thirty, were tinder the management
of Prof, 8; Realm
FARMdersigFOR SALE. -The un-
ned offers for sale his farm,
being lot lt 000. 8, township of Usborne,
two miles and a half from ,Exeter,100 acres,
about 85 acres cleared and iu first class state
of cultivation, the remainder bush, in which
there is some ver valuable oalt and black
ash rail timber; the farm is also well fenced
and. drained; there are upon the premises,
a first class brick dwelling ,house, with fast
class cellars, two good barns; two never
failing springa and one first me ss orchard.
Porpartioulars apply on the premis e F3, to
THOMAS SHUTE,
Exeter P. 0. Ont.
REM:Y.—In St. Marys, on the 22nd ult.,
Annie, second eldest daughter of mr.- Dan
Kenny, aged 28 years.
SKINNER.—In Blanehatd , on the 26th
ult., Arthur, on of Charles Skinner, aged
10 years.
-.0.1126/...••••••••••••••.....Mti÷Ml
For Sale., -
A good farm for sale on, easy terms
lot 32 con '2, to wiisnip of Usborne, 100 acre s,
gcoo buildings and fences, wellunderdrained
convenient to churches and school. 'Apply
to Elliot & Elliot , barristers, Or John 'T rick,
Exeter.
FOR SERVICE.
Shorthorn buln"Prince Albert," winner of
first prize four years in succession at 'Western
fair London and equally successful as a stock
getter. Also an imported Berkshire Boar,
"Real Briton," (485) winner of first prize at
Toronto. Ontario Provincial and Quebec Pro-
vineial Exhibitions in 1886. Terms -Bull $10
Boar $4,.a limiteel number of grades at 83 and
$2 eespectively; Choice Berks for sale. 11.
te W. D. SMITEE, on the Lake Road, adjoinin g
Exeter, Ila,y P • O. 2 mos.
•
This Space
r. Salt 1 Eilly
MACKINAC.
Tho Neat Delightful
SUMMER TOUR
Talcum Steamers. Low Bates.
Dour Tripe per Week Between
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
And Bvery Week Day Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Write for our
"Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated,
contains Fan rartiaulara. Maned Free.
Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nay. Cot
..C. 0. WI -I ITC° 13, GEN. PASs. Adr.,
DETROIT. 'MICH.
7-^
t110 Reward for the OcAviotion
OF DEALERS WRO OFFER M ,,r‘ „, ',INFERIOR OIL OF QTRER
AND SELL leo ‘ea lifeeeNuFACTUBE FOR
lanumorge=regnIMISININ
44111,11#08' '
MACHINE:: .0IL„.
Eureka Cylinder, Bolt-,MeColl Bros. & Co„
aCuttieg & Wool Oils. I Fr sale by all leading dealers. I Toronto.
BISSETT 131100., Sole Agents, Exeter..
••••••••10111•11•1k
PRACTICAL
Watch -Maker & Jeweller
For theFinest StocleandeCheaptEGNejadAsetd
be foundin Ontario ea. on 0, sc
Wateh -mak or, Jeweller
& Optician,
Eine Assort :;
verware. Ro
all kinds
satisfaetor
work sent to
but all exe outed in his
own establishment, under his perso»al super-
vision. .A trial solicited. C. REICHENBACH.,
!CURE
I SI
Parkhill. A
ment of SR -
pairing of
promptly &
ily done. No
the cities,
Allan - Line
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Liv erpool and Quelic.c—Service, calling at Der-
by.
Days of sailing. -Parisian, May 24. Poly-
nesian. Friday, Jame 1, Sardiuian Thursday,
June 7. Circassian Friday, June 15. Samna-
tion,ThursdaY, ,Tune 21. Parisian Thursdan,
June 28. Polynesian Friday July 6. Sardinian
Thursday July 12. Circassian Friday Juno 20.
Sarmatian Thursday filly 26, Parisieu Thurs-
dah Aug 2. Polynesian Friday Aual 10. Sar-
dinian Thursday Aug 16. Cireassia,n Friday,
Aug 24. Sarmatian, Thursday, Aug 30.
RATES. Cabin 850. $65, $75, according to po-
sition, Return $100, $les, $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 Litrerpool rates.
BrolayttgeksebtsyttohgeoAhnoannieLibnroing out frien ds
or
For further Particulars auplyno
JOT -1N SPACKMAN,
The only authorized agent in Exeter.
When L say Cuins I do not mean merely to
stop them for a time, and then have them re-
turn again. I IYIEAN A RADICA.L CURE.
I have made the disease of
I'M, EPILEPSY or
EA.LLING SICKNESS,
" A life long study. 1 wivinAivx my remedy to
OITRE the worst cases. Because others have
failed s no reason f or not nowreceiving a euro.
Send a,t once f or a treatise and &FEB III BOTTLE
Of My INFALLIBLE RInIEDY,. Give Express
and Post Office. It costs you nothing for it
trial, and it will cure you. Address
Dr, IL Se ROOT. 37 Yonge Eta 'Toronto, Ont.
mussEmBaintaxamingswe
DR. Washington,
Throat &iLung Surgeon,
UNDERTAKER
dABINET-MAKER
Will..appearaext week
.THE LARGEST HALE., WORKS
IN CANADA
OVER •100 STYLES OF
HAY SCALES,
GRAIN gtAL
FARM SCALES.
TEA SCALES,
IMPROVED SHOW CASES
MONEY
DRAWERS
Meat Choppers
*(0040
I), a
SIM
One Door South
of Post Office
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter, •
TTTES, Jtrx.Nz 17th.
From 2'p. in till 5 p. m •
Catarrh, Bronchitis, "Astlia, Consumption,
etc, permanently and effectually cured.
-----
A few Promin.ent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures:
Mrs. John McKay,Kingsten, Ont., Catarrh
and Consumption'.
John McKelvy, Kin gsten, Ont., catarrh,
Mrs. A. Hopping, Kingston, Ont., Droneho
Contumption.
Mr. E. Scott, Kingston, Ont„ Catarrh, head
and. throat.
------ -
Read W. If. Storey's Original Testimonial,
Catarrh Throat Cured.
Listen to W H Storey, Etc „ of the firm of
'ye H Storey & Son, Acton. Glove Manufactur-
ers, also President Manufacturens' Association
Danea
, lValasnaixemissis 215 Yon.gezst.. Toronto,
DEAR SIL -1 assure you I feel grateful for
the radical cure you have effected ih my throat
trouble, and though I dislike having ma
y nme
appearin connection with the testiinonial bus -
mess, yet, having regard for these who are
similarly affected as well as having it desire 15
recognize the results 0 your treritmen t.I make
a departure in I b 1$ ,: 1r, . Prior to my aequaint-
° ance with yeu, 2 t , guffered for two Years
from repeaied . ado of, catarrhal sore throat
each sudeeedIr , taeltheing more prolonged
and violent • et I the former. At these tittieS 1
bad violent t tr. ,,I eotighing, And ,awould diS-
detkarge large ntioilitieS Of mucous, Peeling
&grimed, I sought tht; best medical skill avail-
iiiilioniact udins il inueh-noted Spam list, and
nolic almost' et or aline known to medicine
wititontexperistatina a particle of relief. Last
spring 1 went tc 4,'..ureti.e. The change did. me
gtled, but on my rot urn the old trOuble was re-
newed, 8eeing Yen fal fertised to visits thin
place, I thought 1 wail al coomill you, although,
I confees with net Yr itch here of receiving an'
benefit. ItOweVOra Wets 01/y11'51)1y Inipressed
withyour. candor. ar,.1 reAlved ,ti Stye your
treatment a trial. 1 lin t ertll t , 1 ;t in happy to
inform 7,oititl a coral It fe cure, a ho one so
marked in its ehareetet a to eurerise neth inn
seif arid ins+ friends, From the first yonr mod -
I ne seemed adapted to ii, v on se and gave re-
; lief, In two:trios. I wai/ cut irolY weii,and have
SO continued through the titott n IVE
season of year, You are a t liberty to make
what use you please of this letter, en:1,1 .s hal 1
be bleated to answer any entiniriess OA am tO
my case. Yours very• trills ot
W. H. STOREY
Acton , Jae, 10th,1887.
soiroxstaitA.TAN FREtt -Wit.
--IIE HAS—
AI NEW AND COMPLETE
--STOCK OF --
Boots &
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly atteoded to.
GEO. MA.MON,
Our Specifieeso,2,3 permanently resOres
EXHAUSTBD VITALITY, LOST MANHOOD
and 0 ENERAL DEBILITY when other treat-
ment fails . Send 6 eer ts in stamps for our
Tree tise an Directions for home cure. TO-
BoNTo MEDICINE Co., 343 Spadina- Ave , To-
ronto, Uut.
EvereSt's Cough Syrup
CANNOT RE 'BEATEN.
Try it and be oonvioced of its wonderfol
curative properties. Pries 25 Ms.
JOHN BRAWN,
UNDERTAKER a
CABINET-MAKER,
MW IMITCHESS' SUPPLIES
knortzs$ itg rota, Write for Miami
IAA Co WILSON & SON;
1LN ESPLANADs STREET EAST
TORONTO, ONT.
getition this paper esters time you write.
k
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
ALSO CIOFFINS OF EvERY DESCRIPTION,
A Complete Rock of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISHED ,a.S" CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
(Trade Mark ,)
Try Everest's LIVER REGULATOR,
For Diseases of the Liver, Kid;ieys Sc., and
purifying of the Blood.. Price 81. Six
bottles, 55. Por sale by all drug- '
gists. Manufactured only by
G. M. RN ETIEST, tlhemist, Forest
My stock of Furniture is un -
PUREST, sTrtomossT, BEST!,
CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any injurious 'materials.
E. W. GILLETT, .
r of thz catanneen meat YEASM AXES,
A full stock of all .kinds of
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
excelled. I Condition °
r.C1IVII ME A CALL
s. c.
Hersey's
Is -
The Place
TO
Buy Cheap
GOODS.
DRAMA!
SCENE L
Enter Mrs. Enquiritiveness.
Well Mrs. Sensibility, as I have
jose finished washing my tea &Sites
I thought I woeld walk in, and ask
you where you bought that tea I
borrhaved from alone this morning.
Ml -s, Seneibifity. L 'Why, look
„
here, to tairidon and enquire
where Diflmage -keeps and if you
buy his 5o'd, YOUNG HYSON
TE Aa you will smile more than
yeti have to•trtht, for then you can
pay me beck with as good a8 you
borrowed.
(TO DE CON'tilitItn.)
L.
Powd-
eTs
the best
in thepark-
et and. always
trash. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at.
Central Drug Store Exeter.
C 1.41013ViZ
500 TUBS
Butter Wanted
J. 1%/Catheson,
EXETER NORTH,
Our Stock is Well Assort%
FOR THE SEASON'S TEADE.
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINET,
• es !.0
GROCERIES ! !
16 lbs.:sugar $1.00; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1
We can't be undersold in Teas from 20
to 75c. per lb„
BOOtS & Shoes All Styles at Low Prices
ni;ely assorted stock of
I -I A: DW.ARE.
FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes
(Cheap.) Best MaChine Oil 60e per Gal.
COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
W' A nice Tea Sett of„.44 Pieces, $‘2.7:1 '
A' ood. suit of roady-made cl;thizig, co 56
Ordered suits got up in Good 5 -tyle.
Our Dress Good alto inatked down to°
the Lowest Notch.
COTTON, 20 YARDS P01301313 DOLLAII.
A Renee nod Lot, also it erm for Sale
Apply to •
,TOHN IVIA1kIEN'S024.
HAY P. o,