HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-2-27, Page 4Est i fished+ q 1877,,
13.
,3. S,
NSFrR,
1.X.ETER,BA
ON T.
This feeling is now permeating the
Transacts agenerathauking business.
Receives the accounts of merchants and
ethers ou favorable terms,
Oilers every acoommadation consistent with
safe andemisery ative banking primaple s,
Fiveper ceut interest allowed on deposits"
1)raftsissued payable at any office of the
llierehants Bank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, & MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND DIORTGAGES
1
EDITORIAL NOTES.
IN the House of Representatives
at Washington on Monday voting
took place on the selection of the
site for the location of the World's
Fair, and Chicago was chosen on
the eighth ballot. This decision will
he satisfactory to a far greater ex-
tent than if New York had been
selected as the site tor the fair.
Chicago is centrally located and
offers more accommodation.
peace ot the oommunity and to the
welfare of the state, people awaken-
ed to the dangers which threatened
them. They asserted their rights
but asked no exclusive privileges.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1890.
THE DUAL LANGUAGE.
The vote taken on Friday night
est, on Sir John Thompson's
aii.eudment to Mr. McCarthy's bill
which had for its object the abol-
ishing of the trench Language as
ata O::cial Language in the North:
west Territories, resulted in the
Amendment being carried by a
na erity of ninety-nine. For the
present this practically disposes of
Mr. McCarthy's Jill ; but Mr. Mc-
* earthy does not vanish :-- he avers
that at a future Sessioa of Perna.
meat he will again introduce his
bill. It must be admitted by every
English speaking citizen that the
bill aims at an increasing evil—one
which sooner or later must be
crushed ; or which if not surmount-
ed will surely snake dangerous en-
croaches on our civil and religious
rights, and assume a mastery
dignity, thus jeopardising our Brit-
ish liberty. There is not the slight-
est doubt that, had the majority of
the English-speakiug members of
Fatatament vale voted for Mr.
T ps )n's Amendment, vented
ace ardieg to their conscientious
convietions, and in the interests of
the ceuntry---and not altogether as
to pleasing the French population,
whose representatives in Paella.
ment have unreasonably argued
that the hilt was aimea at their
lihertike and language—the result
wonit have been contrary and Mr.
M,4 Cesihy's Bill declared carried.
If the Territories were altogether
populated by French,their position
might be justifiable, but the census
returns Show that the French In
the part of the country covered by
the bill number a little more than
four thousand, and that few of thein
THE exports and imports for
seven months. ending 3xst Jauuary,
1800, made a good showing, They
are figures which the preachers of
despair may well ponder over.
The total e:roorts for the period
named was $66,485,62o, as against
$57,412,899 for corresponding per-
,
iod of last year—an it"crease of
$9,o7e,eer. The imports for the
same period amounted to ;$65,539,-
433=compared with $59,114,467 for
seven months ending January 51st,
x889- .an increase of ;$0,424,966.
the duties also show a correspond.
ing increase, the amount collected.
being $I3,5oS,637, as compared
with $13,127,864 -.--an increase of
$3Su}773•
µ1" ` ' t to iy 1" iterate class
or able to read their language. Yet
for these few the official papers
must be printed in French and
English, and all official acts must
conform to the same usage. The
result shows that the French dom-
inate Parliament so that both par-
ties are afraid of them, and that
either will play into their bands for
what there may be in it. .Mr.
McCarthy, in his battling for the
yr people's rights, has been left alone
in Parliament, .deserted by those
who should have stood honorably
at his elbow and assisted him in his
efforts. Not so, however, with the
peolle ; he has every English-
speaking subject in this Dominion
-and we might add, on the contin-
ent—with him in his movement to
erase from the statute books of this
Dominion, an Act which as a dis-
grace to civilisation. To Mr. Mc-
Carthy helonns the hon.or of pro-
testing against the foisting on a
thoroughly English section of this
continent, of a foreign language,
foreign customs and foteigta ideas.
Tile result in Haldlnand shows
that there has been a very rapid
revulsion of feeling in favor of Dr.
Montague, the Conservative candi-
date. The constituency has long
been looked upon as a Liberal
stronghold, has been repeatedly
carried by the Liberals and at the
last election elected Mr. Colter, but
by a very small majority. The re-
turns of Thursdays voting. show
that the Liberal maaortty represent-
ed by two small figures has been
turned to a Conservative majority
of 226. Prior to the election the
Globe claimed that the main issue
was Commercial Union, and that,
the result would be evidence as to
the tendency of the people along:
that line. In view of the result,
then, the fad can be considered as
being a dead letter, ar-dlthat the
loyal people have not missed an op
Iiortunjty of showing that they have
tittle sympathy* with Liberal belit-
tlement of Canada and Canadians..
The Globe dilating on the result,
says :-
" We shall not follow a cert .M mem-
"rrablg„ezapipte„"h , lithiSe the electors of
' -faldimand because, in the exercise of
heir undoubted right, they have chosen
to elect Dr. Montague instead of Mr.
Colter to represent them. Nor can we
say that it seems probable that so large
and decisive a majority as the Conser-
vative candidate has obtained is ,due to
bribery."
country and leavening public
opinion, and not on lines favorable
to the men who entered into the
conspiracy to gain power by inaug-
urating a war of races and of creeds ;
and now, finding that their chick
ens like curses are corning home to
roost they hypocritically cry for
peace and harmony among the peo-
ple they taught and encouragdd to
fly at each other's throats.
f:P.&RmER ,.EROS.
The following picture of Dakota is
drawn by the Chicago Herald, and Amin
not be said that the artist is unduly pre-
judiced against the State :—"Dakota is
the only absolutely bankruptand pauper
State on the neap. Its very indigence
would have been a sufficient reason for
continuing its territorial status. But
universal and shameless pauperism is a
positive ornament and attraction conn;
pared with the social depravity of the
North, Dakota people. Within the first
year of its existence, the new State has
displayed all the moral recklessness and.
shatuelessness that characterized the
mining camps of California in the '00s.'
The Canadian North-west offers the
reverse of this picture.
The report of the 3nister of Rail-
ways, contains in its opening paragraph
an interesting statement of certain
general facts. coucernino Canadian rail-
ways, for the year ending on June 30th,
1888, as follows :—Number of railways
70 ; number of miles of railway cent.
plated 12,701, of which 11,664 were
laid with steel rails ; there were 12,162
miles of railway in actual operation.
The paid up capital amounted to $727,
180,448,75, The gross earnings of all
these railways amounted to $42,159,152.-
05. and their working expenses to $30,-
652,046.O3, leaving the amount of the
net earnings $11.507,100.112. The
additions made to the Interculonial
railway during the year reached a total
costo( $056,333. The gross oxpeadi-
tureof the road for the year was S3,153,-
928.ti9 ; the earnings were $2,805,3 04,-
35. The earnings show a falling of from
last year of $19,419.
SENATOR McInnes, of British
Columbia, has introduced a bill in-
to the Senate which enacts as
follows—"That the Gaelic language
being the mother tongue of a
large number of Her Majesty's
subjects in this Dominion, there -
,s e Gaelic Language be an
oiilclaithlanguage in this Dominion ;
that the "'members of both the
Senate and ',Commons and the
various Legislathve Assemblers, be
allowed to deliver their speeches
in said tongue ; and further that
all legal documents issued be print-
ed in Gaelic for the benefit of that
class of Her Majesty's subjects in
this Dominion " Senator•Mclnnes
says he is a Scotchman, and does
not see why as a Scotchman, he
has not the right of .having the
language of his native country
made an official language in Cana-
da. There are Germans agitating
in the same direction, and just why
these nationalities are not given the
same scope as the French, seems—
irithe face of it -unfair.
ST&R GROCERY
Just Received a di-
Hennesey'sBrandy in Casks
Also other grades Brandy
WHOLESALE
Lake Huron, Lo,bradorWhite
Just received a consin-
Our Grocery
root Importation of,
and Cases, Corby Whiskey
French & Domestic Wines.
AND RETAIL
Fish & Trout in Bb s,1-2 Blois
ment of This Season's Teas
Department is Complete
In Eve's Branch.
Don't Swear
When you break some fancy article prized by
your wife, don't swear, but go to your druggist,
get a bottle STIX, mend it and make it almost
equal to new.
Ts the Editor of The B:cetcr Times.
Dear Strs,—Allow me to reply to a state.'
meat made in your paper Jan 3011 ` and
which was exaggerated to great 'extent. I
a .ave been in Dakota the pas!, three years,
and I think I should know .,no condition at
the country. I have tra,¢ellod through the
greater part of noel;}tern Dakota and I
think it is one of tine prettiest states I oyez
saw. I worke;l with farmers in Dakota the
Fast season, and found that where merchants
In T(;at7.'1o, Ont., nine years ago had failed
he=', prospered in Dakota. In the year
I"`vti2, many of them lauded in Grand
'l.otkes without a dollar and now they are
ttie owners.af seventeen hundred acres of
land in Red River Valley in Grand Forks.
County and are today worth fifty thousand
dollars. Last season they harvested over
fourteen thousand baskets of -wheat and
thirty-five hundred bushels of oats, and
barley twenty -'five hundred huslat )s. This
does not look as if the people in Dakota aro
in starvation. There are some localities
which during the past season .trcperienced
drouth but Dakota is able within her own
granaries to furnish aid to all the needy,and
has already -sent oars of flour to the eastern
states to help those who met with disasters
more serious than their own. Ind as for
the winters in Dakota I would eocner live
there thsnan Ontario the climate is much
healthier as it is not so changeable. The
mureary ranges from 15 to 20 /below Zero,
but bright.and still with scarcely snow
enough for sleighing, and as for blizzards
there has not been any to speak of. We
have as good accommodation for our stock
as could be desired and plenty ie feed them
on. A few figures showing the earoductiou
of the entire state would not ,be out of
place. Dakota has raised the past year
forty-two million bushels of wheat, twenty.
six million bushels of corn, eighteen million
bushels of oats ; and she has produced as
high es sixty million bushels of wheat in
one 3 ear. >ube has made more progress in
the same time than any other state in the
Uuion. Tu•ehnrches,schoolsand.agrieultu e
she has no egnal according to age. The
twin cities tit. Paul and Minneapolis have
been built through the importation of
merchandise and the asportation of grain by
Dakota, and where will you find two other
cities that have iucreased in population and
wealth so fast and steady. Eight years
ago 40,000 souls each, now 200;000 and
250,000, respectively. And as for equip-
ment we are far ahead of Manitoba as each
man in Dakota.handles four horses on our
gang -plows. Each four -horse plow aoloughs
six acres a day, and does excellent work at
a depth of 4 to .5 inches. In Manitoba each
man handles two horses and only ploughs
from 2 to 211 acres earn day. New of each
man in Manitoba would bandle four horses
,and use gangplows it would be a gaeat ad-
vantage to the fanners, as wages for lured
men in the western parts are very high.
The average wage dor monthly men for ,the
season is $28 a month and for threeliing
hands wages from 82 to 2;50 a day are paid.
Therefore you eau see that it is expensive
farming in these western countries, now dot
Dakote we attach four horses to eaeih
biaider which is six and seven foot eut, and
oar average each day is twenty acres, while
in Manitoba their binders are 5 and 5} foot
out to which they attach three horses and
their ,average is from ten to twelve acres each
day, so that the Dakota farmer just cuts
about twice as mach as the Manitaba
farmer. I,think this is agreat advantage
to the Dakota farmer to have implimente
that require as little hired kelp as possible4
It costs the Dakota farmer 12 cents per
bushel to freight their wheat 350 miles.
We have to pay excessive freights on all
we consume and still we can boast of
more comforts at home and can afford better
aocommodation abroad than the people of
auy other agricultural state in the union.
Give us American Goyernmeut (I mean
United States) but give us North Dakota to
live in where poverty is unkuowr Thank•
ing you for space in your valuable paper.
I remain yours truly, JAs WESTLAKIr.
[1Ir Westlake paints the country in
glowing colors and if not exaggerated we
might here say that he is the only person
we have read of as really understanding the
situation and mail ion of the people of
Dakota.-E,n .]
Uaborne, Feb. 8th, 1800,
FARZtiI FOR SALE,
100 aores—being let 13,North Boundary, I o-
Giliivray. There are 85 soros cleared, balanee
bush and 1aefura;19 acres in felt
wheat, and
fall ploughing done; well -fenced and well -
watered. Good frame house with stone cellar:
also frame barn with stable underneath ; good
driving house. Distance from Crediton Post-
e/8Mo 2i Hailes ; 4 miles from Centralia. and
convenient to schools and churches, Will be
sold cheap. Possession given at Once if re-
quired. Apply on the premises to
3 cb'y,7—tut JAS. RING,
THERE can be no doubt that the
recent agitation which eventuated
in the formation of the New Party
veld the Equal Right party and the
late agitation in Parliament,
with its acrirronlous debates 'and
inflammatory appeals to racial .and
religious prejulices, can be clearly
traced to the stand taken on the
Riel question; when the leading
-politicians of the Province of
Quebec asserted the doctrine that
a Frenchman, accused of clime
against English law, was above the.:
law, and superior to a man of any
other nationality. The Liberal
party of Canada is entirely respon-
sible for the present situation.
Thinking that it:saw a chance .of
driving Sir J
D Gov-
ernment
Macdooald's s G �
ern'nient from power by raising a
race and revenge cry in the Prov-
ince of Quebec over the hanging of
the Rebel leader,aa unholy alliance
was formed between the Liberals
of Ontario and the Quebec Rouges,
and as many of the Conservatives of
that Pnovince as could be influenced
by un:rorthy appeals to their na-
tional prejudices and to their re-
ligioue bigotry, having only one
object in view—to secure possession
of the Government at Ottawa. The
French were promised .all they
wanted. The Province of Quebec
was agitated from the centre to the
circumference, the smuldering em-
bers of religious intollerance and
race prejudices were fanned into a
dangerous flame and kept at red
heat until after the election. The
country sustained the Government ;
but the unholy alliance found that
the evil spirit which had been called.
into existence could not be controll-
ed. Its arrogance and aggressi're-
ness becoming dangerous to the
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
A]JQTION SALE,
The/ Executers of Anthony ICbarrou, late of
the township of Stephen, in the County of
Huron, ycontaa, deceased, wjll offer for sale by
Public Auction, at Brenner's hotel, Grand
Bend, on MONDAY, the 10th day of AlAltoti,
1890,x2 o'clock p, me that first-alass farm,
the TO NSIIIPafSTEP'IIEA�b'OESatO:'�T of
The land is all olesrod and there are on the
a,frameI ouso frump tonuoloellar (insisting amarn
40x00 and driving,shed 50x41; also 2 wolfs and
a 3 -acre orehgrd.
Torras of sale co,s3',
For further particu,1ars apply to
eiwo r .0 ELLTOT, 2.
fender's Solicitor,
Dated 22nd Feb'y,'93--2tr' Exeter
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.--
WANTED.
To Exohangea quantity of first-olass
Cedar Poets for a horse. Apply to
JOS, GILL, lot 5, con 8,1Iay
Seraph/. 1' 0- 2 mos
CHAMPION FOOD
THE SEST
Live Stock Food
IN THE WORLD.
Money Saved by its ''se
Horses can now be kept in better.
condition ; cows give more and
richer milk, and all kends of Live
Stock is restored to health, fattened
and Improved at a much lesa ex-
pense by the use et
CHAMPION FOOD,
SOW BY
JAMES PARKINSON,
General Storekeeper,
Agent for Exeter.
In the Goods of John Penhale, deceased
Notice is hereby given. pursuant to the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario. Chap 110,,that all
Parsons having claims upon or aragen,t the es.,
tate of John Perihelia. late of tate township of
Stephen, in the county of ituron, yeoman who
died on or about the Ma day of April, ira89.are
required, or or be:ore the 1st day of April, 1S93
to send by pngt.prop'aid. or deliver to the un-
dersigne-'?,;;olicitors for Richard Davis, the ex
eeut5,n of the last will and testament of the
Rik :i deceased, astatement in writing of their
names and addresses. and full particulars of
their claims and the nature of all securities
(if any) held by thein : and nation is further
given that. after the said last naontioued dato
the said Executor will proceed to distribute
the assets of the said estate amongst the per-
sons entitled thereto having regard only to the
claims of which notice shall have been receiv
cd, and the said t:xeeutnr will not be respon-
sible for the assets or any part thereof so dis-
tributed. to any person or persons of whose
claim notice shall not have been reoeiyed, at
the time of such distribution,
ELLIOT ,ts ELLTOT.
Solicitors for Richard Davis,
Dated "-fMet Feb'y"13 Executor.
be Canada Coy.
IDIPROVED FAR.NIS FOlt SALE
The following lands, now rented. will bo
neon for sale atter 1st November. 18E9, when
the existing 'lenses will espirs:—
Towxsnir Cotcnas ov Lor
Hay 8 t1P .E} S: Eli. W}. 8
13 N ,9
„ ,.,,,._,,,, 15 N ,1,W3,21,25
Stethen a33
II •Aus Sables 9. El, 14, El, NI 17
West William 14 'Ei.8
SI
Stanley 8 'Fir:, 7,W1.8
GENERAL TERMS':—One-fourth of pur-
obese moray down, and 'ten years given in
which to pay (balance, at -a rental equal to in-
terest at5 por"oont. per annum.
Prices will be given.on application to the
CommissiCANADA. COMPANY,
Toronto.
October 2at'h,1889.
HCTRDTT
Boot! Shoo Makor
WAN TED
Mon to take orders for Nursers. Stook, on Sal-
ary or Comimssion.. I can make a sueeeesfnl
SALESMA N
ot anyone who. will work and follow my in-
structions, all furnish handsome outfitfreee
and pay your salary Or cQnamie ion armweek. Write for terms at once.
E. O. GRAHAM, Nursery an,
o(410130
Has opened business in the
premises of R. SPICER) op-
posite SENIOR'S Photo Studio
where he is prepared to meet.
his old customers and as
many new oneso
Se wed Wo rkaSbecial ty
Repairing promptly and sat-
isfactorily done.
A CALL SOLICITED
W. H. TROTT.
' TOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice,is •hereby -given, pursuant to the
promisions of the Revised Statutes of Ontario,
chap' 110, see •:J5, that alt ,creditors and others
having claims against the estate of Jas. IIodg-
son, farmer, late of the Township of 'Osborne.
deceased, in the County of Huron, aro hereby
regeired to deliver or send by post prepaid, to
Christopher Hodgson, Myrtle Post Otnce, Ont..
Executor sof the said deceased, on or before the
10th day of March, 1890, their christian and
surnames, addresses and descriptions with
full particulars of their nooeunts or claims and
the natuzo of the securities Of any) hold by
them.
And further telco n•:tice that
And the said
10th day sef March 1890, the Executors of the
said deceased •will.nroreed to distribute the as-
sets of the said deceased among the parties en-
titled thereto having regard only to the claims
of which they then shall have notice and that
they will not be•responsible for the said assets
or any part thereof to anyperson or persons of
whose claims they shall not then have notice.
.And further, any persons•ha'ving any property
or money of the said estate are requested to
forthwith deliver over the same to Christopher
Hodgson, Myrtle P.O.
OnarSTOPRitc Honeses, Executors.
JAMES FZonosox,
'Osborne, loth &by.,1890.
SOU TH HURON
Farmers' Institute.
•
A meeting of this Institute will he.beld in th
Township Hall, 'Varna,
REMOVED
Toronto. Ont.
DAVIDSON BROS., Builders and Contraa-
orshavo removed to Swallow's old stand, cor-
ner Main and Gridley streets and aro prepared
to sell Doors, Sash and Blinds and Moulding
cheaper than any other firm in town. Build-
ingsoontraotedsfor, Plans. Speoifio /tions and
Estimates furnilhed if required- All work
done with neatness and despatch and satisfac-
tion given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand
Davidson Eros.,
WM. DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
MARCH 7TI-I & 8n3, 1890,
Coaumeneing at 10 o'clock a. m., and continuing
afternoon and evening on Friday, and forenoon
and afternoon on Saturday.
The following gentlemen are expected to be
present and give addresses or read papers:—
Uriah McFadden, N'sq•, President East Iluron
Farmers' Institute. subjects, "The driving
horse, how to breed, feed and train him" and
"The Work of Farmers' Institutes"; Thomas
Metlillan, Esq„ Hallett. "Breeding heavy
horses" and"Feeding _steers for the old eountry
markets,"; John C. Morrison, Esq., McKillop.
"Dairying for prent" and"What is a farmer" :
C. m.Simmons, Lebo. 'Cattle and sheep breed-
ing." A number of local gentlemen will also
give addresses on practical subjects. The
advisability of forming branch institutes in
different parts of the riding will be introduced.
The election of officers will take place at the
forenoon session on Saturday. The directors
of the Instituto aro dying their best to make
this !meeting a success by bringing practical
men to give information and instruction on.
subjects which they have made a life study,
antitrust that the farmers of South Huron will
' intheir b
show their interestt rown profession y
their presence at each meeting.
JOHN HANNAH,
WM. BITCH ANAN, Secretary.
President.
NOTICE.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE. OF THE HEAR',
ERYSiPEI "P, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIM,
dinsordered RIVER QrKIDNEYS,a STOMACH.,
BOWELS 09 BLOOD,
.', IILIBURIN & Mfrs Pr't"uo171't
Coo* Utimsou
di .1 'esh and JV ezv
STOCK OF GROCERIES
AND CONFECTIONERY
Just arrived at the family Grocery,
Pure Extracts and Spices.
A. beautiful piece of glass–
ware given away with one lb.
Mayell's Baking Powder.
Dashwood Roller Flour for sale.
Call and examine our goods before pur:
chasing elsewhere.
G. A. HYNDMAN.
One Door South
Also
INTERCOLONIAL
RAILWAY
OF CANADA,
of Pout Office
--HE HAS --
A. NEW AND CO111PLETIA
—STOCK OP----
Boois &
Shoc
Sewed work a specia14.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
The direct route between the West and ail
points on the Lower St. Lawrence and Bale
des Ohalenr, Province of Quebec.; also for
New Brunswick ,N ova Scotia, Prince Edward
CapeBretonlslands, andNewfoundlandand
St. Pierre, •
Express trains leave Montreal and Halifax
daily (Sundays excepted) and run through
without change between these points in 30
hours.
The through express train cars of the In.
tercolonial Railway are brilliantly 1.gb.ted
by electricity and heated by steam from .the
locomotive, thus greatly increasing the com-
fort and safety of travellers.
New and elegant buffet sleeping and day
cars run onthrough express trains,
Canadian -European Mail and
Passenger Route.
Peeengers for Groat 13 ritajn or the conti-
nent by leaving Monti eat on V'ridaymorning
will join outward mail steamer at Halifax
on Saturday.
The attention of shippers is directed to the
Sup erior facilities offered by this route ;or
the transport of dour and general merchan-
dise intended for theitastern Provinces and
Newfoundland ; also for shipments of grain
and produce intet,ded for the Eerepean mar-
ket,
Tickets may bo obtained and information
about the route ; also freight and )passenger
rates on ap plication to
N• WEe TSERSTJN,
Weete rn Freight &Passenger Agent.
93 n
IZ seinlIouse131ock,York it .Toronto
D POTTINGI4R,
Chief Superinten Sleet
Railway office, SIonoton, N. ).;,Nov, 14; '89.
Spring Goods
In order to make space for Spring Goods
We will close the
Balance Our Winter Stock
AT COST PRICE
FOR CAS= O11L
INCLUDING :
Overcoats for Men and Boys,
Ladies' and Gents' Furs,
Ladies' Fur Capes and Muffs,
Persian Lamb and Astrachen Caps,I
A nice stock of Fur Trimmings,
Cents' heavy wool -lined Jaid Mitts and
Gloves, for
75 cents, worth $1
Ladies' Fur Capes $2
We cannot be undersold in
Teas & Sugars for Spot Cash
J MATHESON
Diilin Lallralory
HEAL QUART.ERS
• —FOR— •
Pur
OR--'-
Pure Drugs; Patent Medi-
cines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumery and Toilet
Articles.
School Books and Stationary ,t*,,"
Photo Frames, Albums, •
Purses, etc.
Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco.
Also a large assortment
of 'Toilet and Bath
Sponges always
ou hand
Prescriptions carefully .pre'
pared from the purest
Drugs.
Remember the place, Sip,
>,
GOLDEN MORTAR,
Main St.,
W
1
6 Drowning