HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-8-22, Page 4Established 1877.
EXETE1131A1• 11E1' OT.
Transects a general banking ausinese.
Aeoeives the accounts of merehants an4
others on favorable terms,
Offers evera aeoonurtodation censistent with
aro and conservative bitukrineiplee
Five aer °out interest allowed on deposite,
Drafteissnea payable at Ana caste of the
Mereliants Bank,
NOTES DISCOUNTED, a MONEY TO
' LOAN' ON NoTr.ls Arm MORTGAGES
eNvta Straggle
urls DAY, AUQOSi 22.ad, 1889.
SAN FRANCISCO'S LOUD
• San Francisco is struggling
a great diffieulty at present,
that is, how to retain the t
which foreign competition is r
ing it of. Recently the Chat
of Commerce m that city nie
discuss means of averting the
aster with which the busines
that part is threatened, The
of this meeting complained
"the avowed purpose of our ne
bors is to destroy the wes
commerce of the United Stat
in matter of fact, to wipe
Francisco, commercially speak
out of existence. To attain
end a mail steamship line has
ready been established from
terminus of the Canadian Pa
railroad to Japan and China ; ot
lines are projected to New Z
land and Australia, via the H
ailau Islands, Samoa and Fiji,
also Panama, via Mexican
Central America ports, connect
with England's steamship lines
the west coast of South Ameri
via the straits of Magellen. Th
steamship routes will be covered
large an rapid vessels, useful
purposes of war and liberally co
pensated for the carriage of oce
mails."
To overcome these impendi
evils it was resolved to petiti
Congress for the abrogation of t
fourth clause of the Intersta
Commerce law against discrimin
tions ; that the American tran
continental lines to be otherwi
protected by legislation, and th
American steamship lines in ti
Pacific be liberally subsidize
According to some persons Canad
isn't ot much account, and her onl
salvation is to throw in her lot wit
the Republic, but when one of th
chief cities uf the sixty milli()
squeals in this way, it is convinc
ing evidence that Canada ha
something to live for yet. It i
not probable that the cry of th
San Francisco Chamber of Corn
merce for legislation will result i
recovering from the C. P. R. trad
it has won. Besides, opposed t
the San Francisco body is th
Boston Chamber of Commerce
which holds that the C. P. R. which
connects Boston with the west
should not be interfered with, and
cannot be without doing great
damage, to Boston s trade, which
New York is anxious to seize if
possible. Congress has been very
chary of its grants to steamship
lines in the past, and there is no
reason to suppose that it will be
more liberal with them in the
future. Fate or luck has been
against American lines to such an
extent that England and Canada
monopolizes the American carry-
ing trade, and it would require a
lavish expenditure of money to
win it back again, if it were possi-
ble to do so. Vancouver and
Victoria will build. themselves at
San Francisco's expense. That's
what they are there for, and the
C. P. R. and the Englisn capitalists
who will interest themselves in the
-tearnship lines may be depended
upon to give liberal aid to that end.
And when the United States fall
to pieces from internal discord
who can say that we will not be
able to add both Boston and San
Francisco to the new map of Can-
ada which will be got out about
that time.
with
and
rade
obb-
nber
t to
dis
s of
call
that
igh-
tern
es -
San
ing,
this
al -
the
cific
her
ea-
aw,
ad
and
ing
on
ca,
ese
by
for
in -
an
og
on
he
te
a-
s -
se
at
1e
d.
a
•
Justice is swift -fearfully swift -
in England. Mrs. Maybrick, con-
victed but a few days ago of
poisoning her husband, has been
condemned to hang on the 2oth of
the present month, The haste to
hang the poor unfortunate, even if
guilty, appears almost inhuman.
Public feeling is profoundly touch-
ed by the spectacle of a young,
brilliant, educated woman going to
the scaffold.
It appears from various accounts
received through this district that
the wheat yield has not been so
large as was anticipated from the
appearance of the crop before it
was threshed. There was plenty
of straw, but in the early part of
the season it was struck by rust.
This plant parasite feeds on the
tissues and sap of the wheat pla.nt,
and prevents the head or kernal
from properly Mling out. Hence a
great deal of the fields made a poor
return to the acre, and this of a
poor qualify. The yields have
o.
been all the way from xo to 3o
• bushels to the Acre, Awl these
haye been in certaia cases op eori-
tiguous farms.
Wrrft our issue of last week, the
Tiiugs •entered upon ito x7th year
of existence. It was established
when Exeter was •a very small
place, almost surrounded by bush,
by its present proprietors, and has,
like its adopted town, made steady
and •substantial progress. The
Timus has always been fearless in
sentiment, especially in the pro.
motion of any scheme conceded to
be for the beneat of Exeter; and as
openly expressive in its opposition
to projects considered detrimental
,to the town. We have pursued a
course, in the town's interests,
consistent with economy and pro-
pagation, and if Exeter's growth is
not what some people think it
should be, the TIMES iS 110t at
fault. VVe have always, aimed at
moulding an honest sentiment.
We might also add that our sue -
cess has been gra.tifying which is
in a great measure due to the liber-
al support accorded our subservient
efforts in assisting to make Exeter
what it is to day -one of the most
prosperous and most substantial
tcrtyns in Ontario; and tor which
we return thanks to our many pat-
rons.
THE struggle against the dom
ation of the French-Canad
nationalism appears to have beg
in earnest. In Ontario we h
Mr. Dalton McCarthy sornewh
timidly declaring that at the ne
session of parliament he will int
duce a resolution to do away w
the French as an official language
the northwest territories. In Mai
toba we see the Liberal Gover
men t putting to shame the Liber
Govetnment of Outatio and a
flouncing that they will at the ne
session of the legislature, put
quietus upon the krench ls.ngua
as an official language in that pro
yince. in no other country o
earth is so strange an anomaly t
be seen as the printing of all docu
ments in two languages. one
them the language of a foreig
nation. Canada must be eithe
French or Anglo-Saxon in the end
and the sooner the English -speak
ing people set about clearing ou
the French language as au officia
one for good, the better will thei
chances be of keepiog the country
which Wolfe died to conquer o
the Plains of Abraham. If the
French-Canadians are truly loya
to the institutions of the countr
and mean to observe the spirit o
the treaty entered into at the con
quest they should see that they are
asking for privileges to which, as
citizens of an English country, they
are not entitled. The time has
now come for them to decide what
they shall be -English or French.
That the situation in Manitoba is
serious there is no doubt, as Mr.
Prendergrast, the French member
of the cabinet, has resigned his
portfolio as a protest against the
programme of 'Premier Greenway,
an indication that he at least con-
siders that he should first be loyal
to French nationalism, afterwards,
if he has any of the quality to
spare, to Canadian interest. Can.
adians who, living in a fools para-
dise, believed two nationalities,
speaking different languages having
different ends in view, could con-
tinue loyal to the same ila,g under
all circumstances, have awakened
to a realization that a great deal of
the work done in the past must
speedily be undone, or the country
will fall again into the hands of
the French-Canadian nationality
who have planned to bring about
such a result.
in--
ian
un
ave
at
xt
ro-
ith
in
n-
al
xt
a
ge
•
of
r,
1
1
y
A projected canal across tee upper part
of Italy, connecting from the Adriatic to
the Mediterraneanwould take six years to
build and cost $125,000,000,
The will of the late Chas. J. Ferguson,
Toronto. ShOWS that he was poaeessed of
8114,851 at the time of his death.
Canadian Pacific Railway constructiou
work at Windsor goes on night and day.
The cutting from the river to three or four
rnilea back is already deep enough to look
like
a great work. The Company purposes
having a public office in Windsor in con-
nection with its national telegraph system.
Shelburne, Ont., Aug. 15. -The remains
of an antediluvian monster have been dis-
covered oo. the southeast quarter of lot 9,
con. 7, township of Amaranth, owned by
Mr. W. B: JslIy, ex•Reeve. The parts
- found are exceedingly well preserved and
consisting of a large horn or tusk twelve
feet and eight inches long, a number of
ribs ranging from five feet in length up,
portions of tbe bactk bone,etc,
Niagara, Ont„, Aug. 16. -The twenty-
ninth annual convention of the Provincial
Teachers' Association of Ontario came to a
close here this evening. The last day of
any annual. Meeting is given up to routine
woilt and resolutions. The fellavving
officeril were elected for the current year: -
President, S. Woods, M, A., London;
cording Secretary, R. W. Doan; Corres.
pondiag Secretary, J. H. Smith; Treasurer
W. 3, Hendry.
Half Rate 1-tarvest Excursions
Will leave Clhicago and Milwaukee via the
Crinasoo, mimv,icattn & St, PAUL BAXL1YAY
for points in Northern loWa, Minnesota,
South. and North Dakota, Montana, Colo.,
redo, Eansits and Nebraska, on Asignst 20,
Septembei 10 and 24, and October 8 1888.
Tickets good for i.aturn passage within 80
dayS from date of sato,
For frirther infoarnatiot, ciroulare ehow,
ing rates of falai inapa, And ote., ackireila
A. 7. tt.. CARPENTO, GOHOTH1 PASSeliger
Agent. itifilwaukee, Wis.
rallgatim
(A later budget.) ,
Mr. Green Ullman is building a tine
.1;01(1011es on Euclid avenue.
Mr, Albert Shipley's resicleece has
been completed.
Mr John Pox ie visiting itt Arkona.
Kra Robert Fox it at present visiting
in Port Stanley.
Miss Maud Porte and Miss Harrigan are
visitiug in Loudon.
Mise Angele Mitchell is the guest of Mrs
John Fox, Banker,
Civic holiday is likely to be proelairned
fOL the 27th hist.
Mr George White of Colninbia, Tennessee
is visiting at Mr. B, Stanley's ,
The order of United 1Vorkinenm
• template .giving- an excursion to Detroit
home clay in the near future.
A, number of our leading sports contem-
plate au eating at the Grand Bend next
The klicldulph Blazer is &gala on the\
path ; being arrayed in war paint w
his feathers dancing in the breeze.
Mr- Johnston arrived in town Sund
last and was the guest of Mr. Willi
Stauley.
The brick store under construction
Mr Montgomery Smith is nearing comp
tion.
When will we aever get rain ? Whe
echo answers. This is the oft put questi
of OUP over-ttaxious farmers.
The foundation of tbe new high school h
already been laid and the work is rapid
being pushed forward.
Messrs. J. D MoCosh and Charles II
kett have entered into partnership for t
purpose of buying grain at Denfield.
Mr. Win. McLeod, Ontario's poult
king is making arraugements for the I
dustrial Exposition, where he will exhib
several classes of poultry.
Arrivals in town this week: -Mr. Maiu
Parkhill George Watson'Blair ; Andre
Synidr, Berlin; Mr. JohnHibbon, Berlin
Miss Johnston, Strathroy.
Mr. Pogae, our tonsorial artist, ha
Presented to him an Australian rabb
from friends ha Rochester. George had
christened "Bunny."
There are at present a large gang o
i
men from Goderich, putting n the rolle
process triaehinery in the mill of Messrs
flawkshaw and Son.
Four Gee -haws stood in a row on Sun
day eveninglast around the Postnaaster'
parrot in primeval svonderment, but the
parrot did not respond ; it was too late i
the evening.
Wesley Windsor, the village blacksmit
of Clandeboye, has taken his departure
for regions unknown, having been called
away hurriedly evidently on urgent busi
nese.
Mr. T B Whyte, editor of the Ottawa
Investigator, was in town on) Friday last,
gathering items for that journal. This is
one of the aunual journals of which Sir.
John, in reply to Hon Ed. Blake, said was
worth nourishing.
Mr. Erastns Jores of the Bell Electric
Light Company has been working Lucan
and has succeeded in getting a sufficient
number of subscribers to guarantee the
Company locating a plant here.
The Exeter juvenile base ball club is ex
pected here to -day to play a match with
Charley Stanley's team. We wish them
better luck than they received at Exeter
last week.
At the last meeting of the public school
boarcl it was deemed advisa,ble to lessen
the staff of Teachers and curtail the ex-
penses for the following year and resolu.
tions to that effect were carried.
.Lucan has a few night owls who take
special delight in prowling about the street
at unseasonable hours disturbing the peace•
and making themselves particularly ob-
noxicus by rii gala "dom. bells ani chasina
time on a baratone instrument." They
are well known and have centred. upon
them the eyes of our Chief Constable.
'Tis a sad 'Calamity" to befall two such
promising youths.
week,
var
ith
ny
am
for
le.
u,
on
as
ly
as -
he
ry
n-
it
;
it
it
* • 4
Corbett.
Baxers.-Quite a number of Young folk
called at our village on their way home
from the lake to Exeter Sunday .-Thurs-
day evening, .Aug. 29th, is the date de-
cided on for the Methodist church tea -
meeting, to be held on the green at their
own church at Corbett. -There is a young
man who lives in our village to whom we
will give a hint not to tell everything he
sees ; nor run around at night listening to
all he car, hear, and then run around and
tell it. You can tell a man by his com-
pany for airds of a feather flock together.
Harvest around here is nearly finished
and farmers are buisy gettiug their land
ready for the fall seeding.
The roots arouncl here are suffering for
want of ram as it has not rained since
the Ilth of July. The around is very dry.
The Secretary of the Woodstock
Board of Trade has received a com-
munication from Mr. Gates, of Phila•
delphia' in which he states that he has
decidedto accept Woodstock's offer,
and will move to that ton to establish
his carpet factory as soon as he can
dispose of his Philadelphia property.
An event that has been anticipated
for sonae time in Clinton, in which
both contracting parties occupy a high
sOcIal status, and which was observed
with becoming eclat, was the marriage
on Friday morning of Mr. Fred T.
Jackson, the eldest son of Mr. John
Ja:ticson, and Miss Clenaie Depew,
sister °Mfrs. Wm. Doherty,ofClinton.
and daughter of Peter Depew, of
Wardsville.
A sad'and fatal accident occurred
Wednemay evening to the eldest son
of Mr. John Gunn, of the 2nd con-
cession, North Oxford, about one and
a -half miles from Thamesford, who
was engaged drawing water for the
engine, and had borrowed a neighbor's
cans for the purpose. About six
o'clock the lad, accompanied by his
brother, was returning theenapty cans
and while going down Kerr's hill the
horses suddenly started, and Rabble,
who was seated on one of the Cans,
was thrown to the ground and instant-
ly killed, his neck being broken in the
Col. John Walker, who died while
'oh a salmon fishing trip atGagpe, Que,,
Thursday, had fulfilled in a reMarl.
able manner the mall he uttered when
his friend, Sir John Rose, of London,
Eng., dropped dead while in the act
of firing at a stag in Scotland a few
years ago. Col, Walker then said at
the club itt London, in Whet my time
comes I hope I may be catching a 28
pound SalmOn. A letter received
from Gaspe, with details of his illaess,
says he Was Stricken with paralysis
'just after hooking a 24 pound fish.
He never ralliecl. Col. Walker was
well.known throughout Canada, and
Wee registrar of the ()dimly of 1Vhddie-
Ser.
-L-IIRST. CLASS FARM FOR To make room f f 11 d t
part ofpurehase money to rennnn NLOTIgagc!
u4L4;;JQrgeA:IINE0-j0j308,rna,oxga0844ibnri40.44,01Awsgslitipargoof triantit-y- -of goodsel. aan e
it. di:144'0d. Apply at once to
vendor's Solicitors, Exeter.
001) CANOE FOR A
BLACKSMITH.
Goodpviag Blaokensith business and
proni-
t0s, comprising shop, &volatile end stable, ,,or
sale or to rent, In tlie th.ating village of Elan-
ville, townsliip of Usborrio, on 'corner opposite
110dEAW 11(41 and SX111t11,'5 store and tue pest
°Moe, .Possession a nce, Anala to
Wit.Wnern
airiest Ocatralia P. Q., Ont,
reOR SALE OR TO RENT
That desirable property of the late John
Dink, situ tted on the Lake road, Exeter
North west, of thenax mill, rt eon te ins three
acres ef good lend, there is a good dwelling
house and stable, hard and sot t writer, a
young orchard of arst class frett and a ulna -
WI. of ourrant bushes and grape vines; will be
sold on easy terms. Poesaesion, given Novs 1,
1889. Samuel Lick 160 Columbia at, East,
Detroit, and Thomas Russell, box 83, Exeter
P. 0,, Out., Exeeutors..--2iuos.
se,
Eyes Tested
FREE
A TTR
Practical Optician,
Graduate Optic School.
Eyes tested ; defective sight restored by the
aid of fine glass*s. Large assortment of the
finest glasses on hand, A call solicited.
.A. S. 2vC171=61rIi,..A.."2-,
leo xariariarmaaeas-sm London.
BRICK AND TILE
FOR SALE.
Any quantity of brick and tile of all sizes
for sale at the
(MATZ BRICK YARD, Crediton.
First-class brick, $4 per Thou-
sand. Tile Correspondingly
--- ---
GEORGE MOAT Z.
Crediton,Tanuaryl5th,1889:
REMOVED
DAVIDSON BROS., Builders and Contrae-
ors have removed to Swal low's old stand, cor-
ner hfain and Gidley streets and are prepared
to sell Doors, Sash and Blinde and Moulding
cheaper than any other firm in town, Build-
ings contraoted for, Plans. Specifications and
Estimates furnished if required_ AR work
done with neatness and despatch and satisfac-
tion given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand
Davidson Bros.,
WM. DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON
CARRIAGE S,
-WAGGONS and TRUCKS.
Special bargains are being
offered at
D. BRAUND'S
Carriage Works
For the next month.
Grea t R °emotions for Cash
Those wishincYbBuggies
&c., will do well to call.
D. 13ARUND.
Exeter North.
CANADA'S GREAT
INDUSTRIAL
-AND-
Agricultural Exposition
1889
PO ONTO
SEPT. 9th to 21st
Increased Prizes, Greater Attractions and
a Grander Display than ever before.
Newest and Best Special Features that
Money can procure.
The Greatest Annual Entertainment on
the American Continent.
Cheap Excursions ON ALL Railwa ys•
Over 250,000 visitors attended this h'xhilsi-
Aon last year.
Entries close August 17th.
For Prize Lists and Forms, Programmes, etc.,
drop a post card to �. J.BILL,
3. J. W Ur:MOW. Pres, Manager, Toronto.
Money -:- avod
Money -0.- Made.
Goods, Goods! Good Value!
New Goods, New Prices.
EVERYBODY SMILES.
• Our spring and euminer stock is now
complete, every department being replete
with goode purchased at the best /lenses-
salected with eare. Everything fresh,
Iti drese-goods oar array le equal to any
in town -all the newest 01840 RDA colors
--and are scild at prices positiVely lower
than any, Please examine them and be
c.nvinced.
In every other dopartinent we offer as
good Valte far as little money.
Prodtwe taken at the highest inarket
PriIkotIer c .
Flour always oh hand, for sale,
A Call Soliciled.
J. P. Boss,
1VIarket Store, METER.
Children Cry -Per Plteht-)c. Paotorlal(
goods I
m offering a '
AT A VERY LOW PRiCE
PRINTS
GIN GRAMS
DRESS GOODS
SIIIRTINGS
Gets per yard
6 <1 C4 (C
10 *4 4C (' and. upwards
7 . C. C CC
Good -values in Cottonades and
• other lines Very low
Extra 'values in Sugars and Teas
20 lbs. Good Prunes For $100
JOHN HALL,
Dashwood.
P. S,
Market 'price paid for Farm Produce and Goods sold a
reasonable prices.
-14196611120.11914•.......,11.112...m1111M11/111
H TROTT
—THE POPULAR --
Boot Shoo illtor
Has opened business in the
premises of R. SPICER, op-
posite SENIOR'S Pb.oto Studio
where he is prepared to meet
his old customers and as
many new ones.
Sewed Work a8Decialty
Repairingpromptly and sat-.
isfactorily done.
A CALL SOLICITED
W. H. TROTT.
REDUCED RATES
TO ALL POINTS 1N
BRITISH COLUMBIA
-AND THE_
NORTH WESTERN STATES,
-VIA-.
BEATTY'S SARNIA LINE
STEAMERS.
Ilse= EMPIRE", ONTARIO" and"CAMPANA.”
Leaving Sarnia every TUESDAY and FRIDAY
night during navigation, (weather permitting)
and calling every 1VEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at Goderich and KineardiLe where they con-
nect with the G. T.R. train leaving Exeter
at 9.16 a. in. for St. Joe's Mien d, Garden Riv-
er, The Soo, Port Arthur and Duluth. connect-
ing at Port Arthur with the C P. R.. and at
Duluth with the Red River Valley R'y,
LOWEST RATES. BEST ACCOMMODATION
EXPRESS TIME AND CHOICE OF ROUTES
Ask your nearest Grand Trunk R'y agent
for freight and passenger rates.
JAS. BEATTY,
General Manager. Sarnia.
DOMINION LINE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Liverpool Service.
SAILING DATES.
Toronto..F.,r..°TrihuMro.7Alturgea. 21,9 .rrout Quebec.
Montreal......Thur. Sept. 5th .
Vancouver....Wed. ' 11 Thur. Sept 12
Sarnia ThUr. " ..... " 20
Oregon . . Wed " 25 --------- .Thur. " 26
BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUT a
DOCK.
Texas, from Montreal, about 20th Jame
Dominion " " 4th July
Bates of passage from Montreal or Quebec
to Liverpool.
Cabin, $50 to 580, according to steamer and
position of stateroom with equal saloon priv-
ileges. Second Cabin, $30 to Liverpool or
Glasgow. Steerage, 820 to Liverpool, Lon-
donderry,London Queenstown, Glasgow or
Belfast.
*These steamers have Saloon, Stateroom,
Music Room and bathroom amidships. where
but little motion is felt, and carry neither
cattle nor sheep.
For freight orpasse.ge, apply in Liverpool,
to Finn Main & Montgomery,24 James street;
in Quebec, to W. M. 51aopherson; at all Grand
Trunk Railway Offices, or to
DAVID TORRANCE & 00,,
General Agent.
Tlxchange Court, Montreal.
CAPT. GP,O. KEMP,
Agent, EXETER.
TIIE
INTERCOLONIAL
AI WAY
OF CANADA,
The royal mail, passenger and freight route
between Canada and Groat Ilritain,
—and—
Direct route between the West and ail the
points on the Lower St. ria-wrinice and Bale
Ao Ohalenr, also Now Brunswick, Nova,
Scotia,PrInce Edward Island, Cape Breton
and No wfo d.
New and elegant buffet sleeping and day
cars run on through expyess train R.
Pi,ssengers for Groat 11 dtaih She conti-
nent by leaving te ore nto by 8 pm, train on
'Thursday will join utwurcl 81;00,n:tor at
Intlifax Saturday.
Superior eievat or,warebot se nd doeic ac -
comma deafen at tittlifa or Liniment al
gi and general in etch °liaise
'Years of experion ce have pray d th e Inter-
eolonial, in connection with bib Wahl)) )itios
to and from London, Livorno° and *Glas-
goW to Halifax,tci be the gnie t
route between Canada and Gre a .13ri
Information as to paesengoi. no freight
katee oan bo had. on apalloation. Id
at, WEA THERSTON
WeSternPreigbi4Paerien get Agent
cauessinnonseateck,v'extr Totonto
Torrzsom,
01116f Fimporiatt)IitIoLit
RailWaV ornee.1VIonaton, , 20, I1184
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS!, DIZZINESS,'
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTIOIV„ FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE. OF THE IlEAR7;
ERYSIPELAS, . ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE Elk
And every species of disease arising froit,
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH,
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
3. MILBURN & ga, Pl."11(44;sdilITA,
441$014
One Door South
of Post Ofet.o&
HAS ---
A NEW AND COMPLETE
;---STOCK OF ---
Boots &
Shoes,.
Sewed work a speciality,
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON.
YOU CAN GET
20 POUNDS
-OF-
Raw :-: Sugar
FOR $1.00.
12 ragbag
White Sugar
FO R$1.0 0.
-AT--
J. MATESEir.
POST ORNICE STORE,
Exeter North.
—
D0111111101 Lallratcry
HE.411QT.TARTLRS
FOR -----
Pure Drugs, Patent Medi -
eines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumery and Toilet
Artie] es,
School aooks and Stationary,
Photo Frames, Albums,
.Purses, etc. f
Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco!
Also a large assortment
of Toilet and Bath
Sponges always
on. hand
Prescriptions carefully pre.
pared from the purest
Drugs -
Remember the place, Sign
GOLDEN MORTAR',
Main St,,
BrowAing