The Exeter Times, 1888-7-19, Page 4trt,11V 0$titgT cgin10._
THURSDAY, Jiwr 'rue 1.9rit, 1888.
EDITQRIAL N °TBS.
A.N I11‘013 A .
It was generally expected . that
Atir Greenway wonld secure a, ma-
jority in the 3ganito5a legislature,
The result has exceeded the eX-
pectations entertained by most
people in theeast; Mr. Greenway's
friends have almost literally swept
' the province. Mr. Not quay him-
self has escaped with the skin of
his teeth, and he will have no more
than three or four friends in the
house to make loneliness more
lonely. Reformers, of course,
claim the result as a groat Reform
victory; and perhaps we should
not quarrel with 'thern for doing
so, though the fact is, that the vic-
tory has besn obtainud by a COM-
bination of Conservatives and Be
formers demanding railway com-
petition and the breaking of the
agreement made by the Dominion
with the Canadian Pacific company
before the time agreed upon.
"But let that pass." Mr Green-
way has tiiunaphFil: he and his
supporters may now do as they
please.
Of course, their first duty will be
to make good their promises to the
people. They must not only con-
struct a railway from Winnipeg to
the boundary: they must make
freight rates very much lower than
they have been, and must give the
farmers very much higher prices
for their grain than have hereto
fore prevailed. These are the pro
mises, and they must -he followed
by performance. The people ot
Manitoba will derive little satisfac-
tion from the paying of principal
and interest on the cost of the road
unless they get an. equivalent in
hard cash in the shape of increased
prices for their grain going out
and decreased freights on their
goods going in. Bad servant Nor -
quay has been distnist;ed for
incompetency: good servant
Greenway has been put in, his
place. The country is waiting to
see good seryant Greenway do
what he has Promised to do. If
he does not serve them as he
served the Conservatives of South
Huroii some years ago they may
thank their stars.
Tia election for the Commons,
in Cumberland, Nova Scotia,
caused by Sit Charles Tupper's
resignation, took place Friday.
Dickey (Conservative) elected bv
over 700 over Casey (Prohibition•
ist.)
CHARLES TUPPER having had
his attention called to the fact that
steamship agents were in the habit
of representing themselves as
Dominion Government agents, and
in this guise encouraged immigra-
tion of people quite unsuited for the
country, has written to the manag-
ers of the variods steaniship
appraising them of the fact s. This
may have the effect of • abati, g
this practice-, but it would seem
impossible to stop it unless some
more drastic measure is employed
to punish individuals guilty of it.
According to the immigration re-
turns for June thpre were 14,780
arrivals during the month,of whom
5,610 are stated to have settled in
Canada and 9.170 were passengers
to the United States For the last
six months the arrivals wi-re 84,543
compared with 70,705 during the
same period last year. Seeing
that the Government have aband
oiled the assisted passage policy
the figures are marvellous.
THE TWELFTH AT PARK -
HILL.
A ritting Celebration Despite the ij1t..
favorable weather,
After merehing thtough the principal
streets, which were beautifully decorated
with aleihes, banting and floWere, the
proceseion halted etIV1esgroye, Witt
there was no time lost in having the meet-
ing commenced.
A imniber of prominent gentlemen were
seated upon the platform. Distriet Mari.
ter Neil WWI called to the chair, and after
briefly addressing the aesembiage, intro-
duced
J, M. Gibbs, Esq., Mayor Of Parkhill,
who welcomed the brethren on behelf of
the people of Parkhill. Mr. Gibbs said
that this was the first time he had ever
attended
an Orange demonstration and
hoped to have the pleasure of attending
many more.
R. S. White, Esq. Reeve, followed.
He said, that althougfi he hacl allowed his
name to be placed on the bills he had not
come prepared to mike an Orange speech;
he knew nothing about the Orange aseo-
dation, as he had never read its constitu-
tion, There was one thing, however, that
hefrould like to allude to,a qhestion occu-
pying a prominent place in the public
mind, namely: Home Rule for Ireland.
He was not prepmed to express his views
011 this question, in this place, end before
this audience; hit he thought there were
other matters that ought to concern us
more than Home Rule for Ireland. There
are the gigantic strides the provinee of
Quebee is making, at the present time, to
obtain supremacy in this fair Dominion of
ours. They are succeeding fairly ;well
and if we wish to maintain our dominion
over them we must work hand in hand to
that end. They are persevering and need
watching. The balance of this speaker's
address dwelt upon the past and future of
Parkhill.
Nothwithstanding the drenching rain
which4ontinued nearly all the forenoon,
fully 3,000 people attended the Orange
celebration at Parkhill. At 0 o'clock a
large delegation of Orangemen end their
friends from McGillivray and Stephen
arz ived in the pouring ruin, and on the
arrival of the 10 &Mock mixed train
from the east eight oar -loads of the
brethren from Lucan, Exeter and other
points disetribnrked, the entire gathering
keeping upder cover as best they could
until about 11.30, when the rain ceased.
At 1 o'clock the proeession formed on the
market square, the streets being literally
packed with soaked but enthusiastic
people
Marshall of the day --Wm. Tureet,
,Phoenix Brass Band.
The Mayor, Reeve, and Speakers in c t-
riages,
Boston Brass Band.
L. 0. L, . No2103 R. Greetway • R Hutobi-
eon, Master.
L. 0. L., No,403, Biddulph ; Culbert
Master.
L 0 L, No. 610, Centralia ; Geo. Easery,
Master.
L 0 L, No, 662, Luca,n ; Thos. H. Cour
say, Master.
Extter Brass Band,
L 0 L; No, 024, Exeter ; jarnee Willis,
Master.
L 0 No, l07l JdIimviI1 ; 8. Hall,
aster
L 0 Xi, No. 1007, Parkhill ; 3, Hall, Mas-
ter,
L 0 L, No. 1210, Moray ; Wm, Patine,
Matter.
L 0 t, No. 1343, Crediton ; W. Waeeige,
Master,
Brother Poulter, district chaplain, on
coming forward was warmly received and
greeted with cheers. He said he was not
very Dia in the order, but had read the
constitution, and was fully aware of its
noble purpose itioriwas pleased to bear
testimony to the same. it was protest.
autieni in earnest and his siacere -wish was
that every Protestant would not cady
lead the Orange constitution, but become
members of the noble order, and adhere
strictly to lits precepts. Some thiuk we
are death on the Roman Catholics, but
such is riot the case ; we admire them as
fax as they adhere to the Bible, but no
farther. He monelnded, expressing the
hope that one day all Orangemen would
meet the good King William in Heaven.
Rev. Mr. Harris was the next speaker.
He was not like his friend Mayor Gibbs;
this was not the first time he had ad-
dressed art Orange gathering, and it gave
him much pleasure to appear before this
large and orderly gathering. The rever-
end gentleman dwelt at considerable
length as to the duty of every orangeman,
and to his fellow citizens, let him be
Protestant or Catluilic. hie urged the
necessity of every Orangeman and citizen
generally, cultivating a spirit of national
patriotism toward this fair Canada of ours.
Such was sadly lacking, however, in a
large number of our young men, in think-
ing that another:country was far superior
to their native land. This was a 'great
mistake. The advantages and. privileges
of this country are not equalled in any
other. Nothing but the lack of energy
can prevent a Canadian from occupying
the highest rank or position of honor in
the country. He thought our politicians
were to blame for the feeling existing in
the young men; they are continually de-
crying the country and praising up that
of the United States. After making come
allusion to Sir. John A. Macdonald, Hon.
Edward Blake, arid Mr. Mowat, as all
being greatly alike in this respect, he ad-
yocated strongly the formation of a third
party; and in concluding he made an
appealto the Orangemen, to adopt that
platform.
The chairman next called. upon Rev Mr
Follis, who, upon rising, was cheered
lustily. He said. he was glad to meet so
many of his old. friends, and especially so
inany orangemen, iu Parkhill, on thie day
to celebrate the event that took place two
handred years ago. Some of the speakers
who preceded him had acknowledged that
they had never read the Orange constitu-
tion. Well, he would just say to them
that it was about time they had not only
read the constitution but become members
of the grand. and nobl.; Orange order. A
previous speaker had made a departure
from the course usually pursued on this
day, by bringing the names of oar public
men before their audience.; and in this
an attempt was made to make Canada's
great and venerable statesman, Sir John,
as one guilty of decrying the country.
Well, he could remember, that when a
boy going to school, of hearing the praises
of Si; John ; and be was happy to say
that today the grand old mannever
stood higher in the affections of the people
of this country, than he does at the present
time. The reverend gentleman said that
he had sprung fromgood old loyal stock,
and hailing from the township of Cavell,
lie could, therefore, speak from the heart
at a twelfth of July celebration • he gave
a brief sketch of the causes whicli made it
necessary for the 13ritish people to call on
William et Orange to help them in their
resistance of the despotism of James II.
The he indulged in an admirable des-
cription of William, showing how well
qualified he was to carry out the work
which he was raised up by God to per-
form. It was William who organized the
first Orange lodge, for the purpose of
preserving the liberties of the people and
taking a stand. against eeelesiastical en-
croaldtments on the eupremacy of the state
The reverend gentleman enumerated the
characteristics of a true Orangeman. The
necessity for Orangeism, he said, exiete
now as much as it did two hundred years
ago, The spirit of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy is the same tut it has always
been, No power on eat th had been se
erne], despotic ancl bloody as the papal
power. The power of the Pope is still
terribly great throughout the world. It
is growing. There is danger from it right
here in our very midst. Thes,e'Who value
their liberties should neVer,forgehgnit the
Price of liberty is eteetrat idgilence.
reverend speaker referred to the question
of home rule in reeland, Whfolt; he averred
was equivalent to Rome,rtile, SO.lotig 05
Orangemen were true to thernselvei .there
would nester 1,e separation ' 'from the em-
pire. Were shah a ealittnity to tele pee,,
all the PrOtesta,nts in Titian(' .avould be
compel ed co leave the island, net:huge
order bad 110 fight against Romeo 'Cirthos
lies, but it was antagenietic to the rtomp4
Catholic System of aggression and sup-
pression. It wits sometime asked whet'
would Orangemen ciase; to peepetuate od
sectarian fettds; and. step holdintr Twelfth
of jnly ineetiegs, fle wonld sty that
when Retne gives up her pretentious and
aggressions, then Orangerrien' Would give
up their ergenteation and stop malting
patriotic spsec.bes, ReY. Mi". Penis eon-
cluded his, oration by a scathing denimel-
• talon of the. eeclellasticalL system of the
Roman Catholic clitirch, and tOapitie
dem iption'of its results as ellOSt iT it bis
tory.,
The following resolutions were Nosed:
1st. That deYovitly and gratefully We
render thanks to Hint "from whcan fl
• blessings ilow," fer his merVelloes, toter.nostion at time of great national !Crisis in,
the histerys, of our einpiee, For having
raised up His eervitet,, King William, tbe,
III, to earry out "His Vast designs end
work His seveveign will." .For the
blessings eecneing from the resolution of
1688 ; of the overthrow Of the bareful and
despotic rule of James II; of the piecing
on the tbrOne of a constitationel monarch
in the person of William 111 , and. .the
securing Of the inestimable blessings of!
religious .and civil liberty. Fer the un-
prededented spread of truth, the unifica
tion of P rotestantism, and the develope-
merit Of our empire;in these two hundred
years
Tint,• es' Protestants, we re -affirm the
prineiplee enunciated by our forefathers
in; the glorious revolution of 1688, which
plaeed King William the 111, oe the.
throne and firmly established Great Brit-
ain as a Protestant nation, and we express
our firm determiention to maintain the
privileges then obtained for us, and by
all lawful means to combat the eneroach-
inents of the Chureh of Rome.
; 2rid. That, recognizing the paramount
importance of education in deciding the
intellectual and moral character of man.
kind and believing the Bible to be the
true foundation of Protestantism and the
highest standard for the guidanee of in-
dividuala and nations, we strongly.; assert
the importance of giving it a 'prominent
place in the educational system of our
country ; that we object to allow any
religious organizatien to eon= the func-
tions of the -State in 'controlling education-
al Ubur5 ; that no religions :clOnornination
should be allowed speeial rights and
privileges in regard to edecatien, and
that DO schools, colleges and universities
receiying State aid should be permitted
to inculcate po1itcnl gr religiouo principles
calculated to develope disloyality .te
British institutions and to the sovereign of
the British Empire.
3rd. filet, as Protestants and citizens
of this glorione Empire, we desire on this
great and ineniorahle occasion to place
once more 00 record our imSwerving fealty
and devotion to the C!•own and Constitu-
tion ; that we pledge ourselves to Main-
tain the integrity of the Empire, and Pro-
testant ascendancy. We regard with
alarm and most emphatically condemn
the attempts now being made, not only in
Great Britain but! in Canada as well: to
weaken British influence and dismeinber
the British Empire, and shall to the ut-
most of our power resist all such disloyal
movements.
This ended the meeting and; a very
short time the procession re-formed and
marched to the 'Market Square, :where
rousing cheers were giveu for the Queen,
Governor-General and others, and -the
ranks were broken for the day.
The committee who had the celebration
in charge are specially tote congratulated
upon the success which attended their
efforts:
The Exeter Brass Band wort many
friends by their excellent playing, while
their nobby new uniforms showed to ex-
cellent advantage. The other bands, al-
though much younger organizations, did.
themselves much credit, especially the:
Phoenix, under the leadership of Me.
James Green. The metnbers acquitted.
themselves creditably and played excellent
music ; and will ere king reek with the,
best bands in the country.,
Lien tenant -Governor 'loyal, of Manitoba,
intends at once to push forward the con-
struction of roads and bridges, to facilitate
travel.
Bobert yoang. a C. 1'. R. brakeman, fell
off a freight train near, Pakenham, on Sat-
urday, fracturing his skull. He died at
Ottawa on Snnday.
CURES
Liver Complaint
Dyspepsia,
Biliousness;
Sick Headache!
Kidney trouble
Rheumatism,
Skin Diseases,
And all im-
purities of the
blood from what
ever cause aris-
ing.
The Great SPring Medicine
PRICE 75 Cts. (with Pills $1)
--TRY—
lodes
Little - Liver - Pills
Very Small encl. Easy to Take.
NO GRIPING-. NO NAUSEA.
Sold everywhere ; price 25 cts.
Union Medicine Co. Props., Toronto, Can.
THE PIONEER
Furniture RIUnde rtaking
WARERIQMS
In returning thanks to our numerous
customers for paid favors it affords us
great pleasure in stating that we have got
nicely settled in our new and commodious
premises, and are prepared, (if quality
and selection of stook, and honest dealing
will do it) to supply the wants' of the
people of this district, in the furniture
and nedertalting, line,' with goods
AT ASTONISRIN LY LOW PRICES.
The finest stook in Huron county to choose
imm. For proof postitive a; to the
extent of our stock and the
• ,low prices at which we
• sell, ,
IIVITVAN igAnty ,Ixspncyr,toNf.
ntiblisli010 clar) trap nonsensebut
produce facto, which can be velitted, in it
vtadtietti
Our I took of undertaking goods ig very
complete, embracing trins),.al furnisnings
frOm the higbeet ti the loWeat grades, end
at ptleas fat helots' any in Mull.
An inspection of oat goods is reloPfetfully
• Solicited,
sa Ginritt
• , ,
(SUCeetiFfOr to 0 & S. GitilflY)
ODDPIILL0VV/513110C1C,
linty '83,
10 Reward for the Conviction
CIF DEALERS 1171.10 OFFER,INFERIOR OIL OF OTHER
AND W41.4 MANUFACTURE FOI.
3ENARDINE
MA.CHINE 01
Eureka Cylinder, Bolt- I I 1VIeCo1l Bros. & Co.,
Cutting & Wool Oils, I For sale by all leading dealers. I Toronto.
ISI$SETT 1311.0%,.., Sole Agents, Exeter,
1•11WMINIMMMINIONIRIO,
MP.
Absolutely Pure
Phis powder never varies A. marvel ofpur-
ity, strength and wholesomintbss. More econ-
omical than the ordinary .kin dg Ind cannot
he Boldin co mpetibion with the Multitudes of
low test, Short weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Sole only in eaus.—BoYaL B An-
iNG POWDDE CO -106 Wall street N. Y
glo the Deaf.—.A person cured of
Deafness andnoists in the head of 23
years standing, by a elmple remedy. Willson('
ix deseription of it rime to any ono applying to
Mc clues:, 30 $t. John -St., Montreal.
OTICE —The undersigned,
hereby gives notice that, from this date
he will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted under his name, unless a written
notice shall have been received from him:
JAMES HODGSON.
Usborne July 10111 1885.
MACKINAC.
SIJMMER TOUR
Palace Steamers. Low Estes.
7our Trips per Week 33etween
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
And Every Weak Day Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Write for our
"Pieturesque Mackinac," Illustrated.
Contains Pull Particulars. Mailed Pres.
Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co
D. W H ITCOMB, GEN. PASS. AST.,
DETROIT. MICH,
I CURE
FITS!
When I say Crum / do not mean merely to
stop them for a time, and then have them re-
turn again. I laws/ A RADICAL CURE.
I have made the disease of
EPILEPSYor
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life long study. wAr.BA1-rr my remedy to
Mit the worst cases. Because others have
falledis no reason for not now receiving a cure.
Send at once for a treatise and o,Ftt's a' BOTTLE
of my ItTrArmarat REMEDY. Give Express
and Post Office. It costs you nothing Zer,a,
trial, and it will cure you. .Address •
Dr. IL G. ROOT. 37 Yugo St, Toronto, Ont,
DR. Wasiiington,
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter,
TITES. JT72.07 17th.
E'rom 2 p. in till 5 p. m
Catarrh,Bronehitis, Asiba. Consumption.
etc, permanently and effectually cured.
A few Prominent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures:
Mrs. John McKay, Kingston, Ont.. Catarth
tinAleCkeriy, r(ie
svuilltinflnsl
John o'n, Ont. 'ea ta rrh
Mrs. A. Hopping, Kingston, 'Ont., Broncho
Con tutu pm on. '
Air.aEndStchortot,aiti..ingston, Ont„ Catarrh, head
------ —
Read W. II. Storey'S Original Testimonial.
Catarrh Throat Cured.
Listen to W 11 Storey, Esq„ of the firm of
W 11 Storey & Son, Acton, Glove IVIstnuf sietur-
erg, also President Manufacturers' Association
nt C.aWnsitdsilt.
itxoTex, 213 YC/11140-St.,,xeronto,
Dssa Sta.—) l5Si1r0y*1sl feel grateful for
the radical eucte you ijavl effeselted ill LOY throat
treadle, anci though 1 (hell Ife having my name
appearin connection with the tes imonial bus -
011050, yet; ha vim: regard fer thOSo who are
similarit affected as well ns having Is desire to
repagnize the resa liso your treatment 'make
it departure iti h sf•,r, , drior to ray acquaint-
ance with y a. r slaffered for two years
from repeal -$1 , deue, of qatarrhal sore throat
els hiefltioung more prolonged
htd „vv 1°(inn ;IN tIllgteiltdmgrsI
charge large ot."011 file's of inuconst Feeling
alarmed, I spi.stist lid:best medieal skill avail-
able ineludn..s umeh-rfeted Specialist, and
took' almost os erytoing known to medicine
without experioligh.g a particle of relief. Last
5005. bit 01 ;Ef,f triTubtie Nivit;
Spring I went ts ha rope, '1 he change did ine
necd
s", 3 S
pliteetIthettgli 51 wool,' coastal you although
oonfoss3vito 1 olio of re,' king a ny
benefit. flowerer, 1 w is vorsbY eesgod
with your CillIdor, ro, vett
tree twin t httis, silt, Ito p py to
inform you, is a demi, ls' ro he
marked in its charlotte. ri t iso both ley
SW and fay fried, rtoss •st your reed"
'feint lleemed !Wanted to nt, %Met Alit! gave re-
lief. In tWO W4,1 tFils ah wellitnIdEllVtl
Ooritinned through i ite moist unfavorable
, season of Yeato,, Yeti are at liberty, to make
,31:134rpeatantise.eatottio poi etetsoe6tottifnttb.irtilitItttititeire,olosiotiett ioes h
to
W. .STOREr
Acton Jan. 105h.1387.
litairCOXSHLTATI0 FREElettf.
4I"rl,
'w.01.u.WM
Are pleasant to t 1. 'matt 1,1 their own,
Purgative, Is a t • fe. es.s. usui or:et:tuft,
1503Koo,yer of %vorrog iti ot. Adults
Allan - Line
ROYAL M Ali STEAMSHIPS.
Liverpool and Quebec Service, calling at Der -
Days of Sailtng.--Parisian, May 24. Poly-
nesian, Friday, June L Sardinian Thursday,
June 7. Circassian Friday, June -15, 'Sarum-
tion,Thursday, June 21. Parisian Thursday,
June 28. Polynesian FridayJuly6. Sardinian
Thursday July 12. Circassian Friday June 20.
Sarmatian Thursday July 26, Parisian Thins -
dab Aug 2. Polynesian Friday Ansi 10. Sar-
dinian Thursday Aug 16. Circassian Friday,
Aug 24. Sarmatian, Thursday, Aug 30.
RATES. Cabin 350, $63,375, according to po-
sition, Return 3100,3125,3150. Intermediate
Liverpool,Lenclonderri or Glasgow i30; re-
turn !o00. Steerage at lowest rates, Steerage
passengers hooked to and from Glasgow, Bel-
fast Qaeonston or London at Liverpool rates.
Buy tickets to go,diome, bring out friends or
relatives by the Arran Line.
For further Particulars apply to
JOHN SPACKMAN,
The only authorized agent in Exeter.
Co. 00.101)
One Door South
of Post Office
—HE HAS --
A NEW AND COMPLETE
—STOCK OF ---
Boots &
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
JOHN BRAWN
UNDERTAKER &
.CABIXET-MAKER,
Walnut et Rosewood Caskets
ALSO COFFINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
A Complete Stook of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FIJNEItALS FURNISE.ED 4. CON-
DUCITED AT Low RATES.
My stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
•ca -GIVE ME A CALL
s.c.
Hersey
IS
The Place
TO,
u3r Cheap
GOODS.
AT
ULMA GE'S
zcznitorON,
-188810
•
For July—Cheapest Su:-
0.
:,n'ch
s eapest Teas cheap-
est summer dress goods.
•For,julY—Will pay you a
better prite,for 1:,latter and
• Eggs than yo11 can get in
other places.. •
For Srtly—You cart get
SOLOS IOW drives iu Boots &
Shoes, Don't fail to call
dni'thg this month,
wo Ore bound to lindersell tOWn or Vilk
age in kIlIgAr this ItIbrItit,
• Our Specific i+le,23 permanently restefies
EXHAUSTED VITALITY, LOST MANHOOD
and CENBEAL DEBILITY when other treat-
ment falls . Send 6 carts in stamps for -our
Tres tise an 5 Directions for home cure. To-
RONTo MEDICINE CO„ 545 Spadina" Ave •, To-
ronto, (nt.
Everest's Cough Syrup
CANNOT RE BEATEN.
Try it and be convinced of its wonderful
curative propoities, Pries 25 ens!
(Trade Mark,)
Try Everest's LIVER REGUL4TOR,
For Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys Se., and ,
purifying of the Blood. Pr1d4$1. Six
bottles, $5. For sale by all drug-
gists. Manufactured, only by
G. M. DV ERE ST, (1hemist, Forest
PUREST0 STRONGEST, BEST,
CONTAINS NO -
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any injurious materials
TORONTO, 0)(T,
.
E. W. GLLETT,
C
112.nTr cith CVVBII.A.:717,D ROTALYLICsAgar"
CENTRAL
Drug 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 reoip-
es carefully prepared .at
Central Drug Store Exetex.
C LUTZ'
500 TUBS
Butter Wanted
J Matheson,
EXETER NORTII,
Our Stock is Well Assorte4
FOB THE S'EAsoN'S TRADE.
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINET:
• GROOn11E6 1 1
16 lbs.' sugar $1.00; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1
We can't be undersold in Teas iron) 20
to 750. per lb.
Boots & Shoes All Styles at Low Prices
A. nicely assorted stock of 6
FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes
(Cheap.) Beat Mrtehine Oil 600 per Gal.
COAL OIL .A.S LOW AS THE LOWEST
ta"' A nice Tea Sett of 44 Pieces, $2,7E
ood snit of ready-made clothing to $6.
Ordered suits get up in. Good Stele,
Our Dress Good are Mailed sown t»
the Lowest NotO11.
COTTON, 20 YAIIDS FOE ONn VOLLAS
E0116P and tot, also a liahri for Sa1e-
Apply to
3.01.11q 1111AtilEX SON.
HA! P. 0,0