HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-6-26, Page 4Established
877
S, O'ZTEXI,
RANK,
EXETER, ONT,
:insects a geueralbauking bust nes s -
Receives the accounts of merchants and
hers on favorable terms.
Offers every accommodation consistent with
afeandeonservativebankinsprinciples.
Fiveper cont interestellowed ou deposits,
thaftsissued payable at any of leo of the
of grabants Bank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, 4:1tIO1`EY `]:O
LOAN ON2'.10TES AND MORTGAGES.
eNtttr
TRi RSDA7i , JrNF. 'r6th, 1890.
:KR.. ikIERtK ER'S St"V(1113S%
MI'. Mercier's victory in Quebec
need =prise roo ore. Among his
k
countrymen he is looked it on as a
r} Tt'
leading champion of French in-
terest$, if not. a Stench natiouality,
nz}d as the author and successful
supporter (A the Jesuits Estates
bill he won the entire support of u
most powerful organization. Not-
withstanding that it was shown a
shoat time agothat the most in-
blus1nable bribery played a promi-
nentart nn the history of the Gov-
ernment, the revelations made have
had no effect other than to increase
Mr. Mercier's majority. Probably
opinion prevails that there is more
tO gain out Of supporting such a
clever fellow as he has shown him-
self to be than can be gained out of
travelling with an Opposition which
has no contractors l e lhi i .l h to help
when needed. The Quebec victory
was but a eepetitiert of fir. Mowat's
vzctery m Ontario, only :t was in vre
pronounced. Every constitueucy
where the English predominated
wept against Mr. Mercier, but they
are few, and the English form a
very small rtion of the po Hula•
tion. Still their vote shows that
English opinion is not in accord
with Mr. Mercier. fuel that it wt uld
overturn his Guv'erprnent if it ceitlel,
which is an index showing that
they regard hien as opposed interestp.
This has ben plainly perceptible
to outsiders, although it has been
denied by the supporters of Mr.
Mercier, who profess to have many
friends among the English. The
premiers of the two provinces owe
h Church a
much to the C u ] vote, and will
have to pay it to the best of their
ability. They certainly form a
strong combination, and it will have
to be .a strong combination which
will turn them out.
point the county treasurer in every
county, so that all Conservatives
be disqualified in the future from
fulling the ofnee of Co. Treasurer.
EDITOR AL NOTES.
I111t, MowAr has not yet found
time to telegraph his cougratulatious
to Mr. Mercier. Does he judge
that to do so would be less discreet
than it was atfer the last general
election
credit, or any money raised by
taxation or otherwise either to be
used for the purpose of founding
maintaining or aiding by appropria-
tion,payments far services, expenses
or othe,awise, any church, religious
denomination, or religious society,.
or any institution, society ornnder•
taking which is wholly or in part
under sectarian or ecclesiastical
control or conference," Conference
of other ogrganization are tQ be
called throughout the country with
a viewto arousing
public sentiment
in favor of this amendment,
THOSE who profess to have
studied the action on the human
#rattle of different triads of liquors
claim that, while whiskey inflames
the passions, beer has a soporific
deadening effect. but Smith, who
was hanged at London for the mur-
der of his wife while drunk, corn -
milted his cringe while under the
inftuence of beer. The probabili-
ties are that no two men are con-
stituted so exactly alike that a glass
of auy given kind of liquor will have
precisely the same effect in all
cases.
SCRUITATOIt,'S GRIEVANCE
THE Huron Expositor of the x3tll
inst. contains a communication
signed "Scruitator", finding fault
with the present County Treasurer,
Mr. Holmes, for taking part in the
recent elections. Scruitator must
either be a stranger in the county,
or his memory is very defective, as
Mr. A. M. Ross while Treasurer of
this county took a prominent part
in politics. He, as treasurer of
Huron county, represented the
West riding for a number of years
previous to his entering the Mowat
Cabinet in x883, and after he had
became a Cabinet Minister held on
to the treasurership, lP
and nothing
g
fear of bei
but the uput out
g of
office induced him to resign his
position as treasurer of the county.
What appears to be an unpardon-
able offence in the eyes of Scruitator.
on Mr, Holmes' part was a virtue
in Mr. Ross. He, a party poli-
ticians could take part in election
campaigns and become a member
of a party government, while just
as much a servant of the people as
Mr. Holmes. During the time Mr.
Ross as a party politician repre-
sented West Huron no Scruitator
ever condemned him for taking part
in pcihtical elections, neither would
there be any fault found with the
present treasurer providing he be-
longed to the same political party
as Scruitator. But Mr. Holmes
being a Conservative, he has given.
offence to 'Scruitator, and he now
caI:ls on the county council to en-
qnire into their servant's conduct.
Would it not be bete er for Scruitator
to have Mr. Mowat make some
reform in the law byway of amend-
ments so that Mr. Mowat may
P•
Till. United States Protestants
will not allow their public schools
yea be interfered with. They have
their school difficulty in the United
States as well as Canada. An at-
tempt is being made in Illinois to
engraft into the school system of
that state, as well as several others,
a separate school system. this
mQvereiit is met with a solid Oppo-
sition by the America Protestant
,A,ssociation, several hundred dele-
gates from which have been in
secret session for the past fere days.
The Association has a membership
of over soo,000 and is in affiliation
with other organizations which rep-
resent a membership of over half a
million. A national agitation is to
be inaugurated to have the consti-
tution of the United States amend-
ed in somethuig of the following :
"No State shall pass pas aD y law re-
specting the establishment of re-
ligion or prohibiting the free exer-
cise thereof, or use its property on
COUNTY COUNUIL.
The council met pursuant to adjournment
from last meeting, the warden in the chair.
Members all preseut except D. D. Wilson,
Seaforth.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Applications from Messrs Parke, Murray,
Turnbull, Burgess. Robb, Bruce and Wilson
were received for the P. S. Inspectorship of
North Huron and referred to the school
committee.
Petition of the trustees of S. S. No, 11,
Hay, against the decision of the township
council of Hay, refusing to enlarge the
boundaries of the section, was read and re-
ferred to the school committee.
Petition from Mr. Wray and others of
S. S. No. 1, Hay and Stanley, to make al-
terations, was read and referred to the
school cummittee .
A. petition from the trustees and others
of S. S. No. 5, Hay, praying that an alter-
ation be made in that section, was read and
referred to the school committee
Moved by Mr. Hess, seconded by Mr.
.Heyrock, that the usual grant of $200 be
given to the erection of a lockup in the
village of Zurich, in Hay. Referred to the
finance committee.
e
The following report of the e county
audi-
tors was read and referred to the finance
committee :
REPORT Oa COUNTY AUDITORS.
We, the undersigned, auditors for your
county, respectfully beg leave to report that
we : ave carefully examined the books and
vonohers of your treasurer, and after com-
paring the various entries therein with the
proper vouchers, we have much pleasure in
reporting the same correct, showing a bal-
ance of cash on hand on the 31st of Decem-
ber 1889, of 1)1,269,68, which balance we
found at the credit of your treasurer at the
Canadian Bank of Commerce, Goderich.
We have also audited the Public and High
'School accounts, and find them oorreot, and
herewith attached yen will find a. statement
showing the balances in, the hands of the
township treasurers on the 1st of March,
1890- In conclusion, we again have much
pleasure in testifying tothe veey, satisfactory
manner in which your treasurer's books
have been kept. All of which is ,respect.
fully sabmitted,
RICH. RADCLIFFIZ} Auditors. '
JAZZES PATTON' f
Goderioh, March 81st, 1890.. .
Statement of the balance of school monies
in the hands of township treasurers from.
1889.
Township of Ashfield .$ 104 24
Hullatt.., 354 90
" McSillop 89100
a Stanley 46
."• Stephen ..... 116 70
" East Wawanosh,.,169 31
" West Wawanoah 22 93
" Howick....,-. 54 23
Morris. -
.. 84 08
eeneetURERS STATEMENT
rt .,{: ,
Gienr,nerox : - I submit herewith the
usual statement of collections from non-
resident lands for the portion of the year
ending April 30th, and of cash on hand and
available to meet current expenditure I
have to report that since the first of the
year. have loaned on first mortgagee at 6
per cent, $$15,250.00 Of this amount near-
ly $1,000 was taken ironx funds for current
expenditure, the sinking fund account being
exhausted' This money was lying in the
bank at 3 per cent. and will in all probabil.
ity be restored before needed. I have also
to request that you grant to your warden
and myself the usual power to borrow 325,-
000 to meet expenditure until the taxes are
paid in, I am, gentlemen, your obedient
servant.
War, HOLMES, Co, Treas..
Statement of collections from non-resident
lauds between Jan. lst and April 30th,
1890 t---
A.slihel4,.. ...,, ......,.$ 25 49
Goderieh Tp .. , .., ... , 24 11.
Grey 58 15
Hay 512 31
Roma. ,,.,,,.,.,. 15 46
Hullett. , a .. 88
Morris..... 43 26
Stephen...., 18 11
Turnberry 22 25
West Wawanosh,.,..
Bayfield
Brussels
52 25
11 25
30 93
44444,44.4144
$813 93
SEC01D DAT-wEDNESDAY
The council mete
h c n_ ei f pursuant to adjourn.
trent, the warden in the chair. AU the
councillors were present except Messrs,
D. D. Wilson end 1'. Belly,
The minutes of the previews day were
read and approved.
SCHOO& AND riumwo Coarltrrr5n.
We have examined the certificates of each
of the applicants for the poaitiou of Inspee.
for of I'ub'ie Sohcole for East Huron.. All
the applicants except H. H, Burgess and J.
W. Morgnu produce certificates froth the
Educational Department showing that they
are duly qualified for the position of Inspec-
tor, and your connuitteo from tiro evidence
before them believe that the two named are
also qualified though their certificates aro
not produced. We submit all the names to
the full council, and recommend that the
council ballot for a choice from amongst
these applieante for the recent position,
and that the balloting be continued until
one of the applicants has a majority of the
whole number of ballots cast, and that the
first applicant to receive swat majority be
declared by the warden appointed.
The rep'*rt of the clerk on tiie goal delta -
was read and referred to the finance
ennmittee,
00.12i 8TAT16i;.CS..
The report shows that in 1897 81 persona
were committed for 3.991 days in the aggro -
Sato; 22 of these were vagrants committed
for 1,431 days, and 13 were insane persons.
The average daily cast of food per bend was
103 cents, and the total coat per head includ-
ing otSnial salaries, was 50 ceuta> per day.
In 1898 138 persons were committed for
5,074 days ; of thele 50 were vagrants cm"
witted for 2,768 days, and 13 were insane
persons. The average cost of food per day
was 103 cents per bend, and the total daily
coat was 40 cents per head. In the sear
1883 60 pgraone wore committed for a totttl
of 3,174 days; 27 of these were val:raitta
committed for 1,1:3 days; and 10 wore in.
sane persons. The average daily coat of
food per head was 10a, eta., and the total
daily cost was 08 eta. per head.
Moved'by Mr. 'Torrance, seconded by Mt.
Cook, that bylaw No 3 of 1889, requiring
sleigh rannera to bo three feat apace, be re-
pealed. Referred to the road and bridge
committee
Moved by Ur, Either, seconed by Mr.
Manning, that. having Iearned that our
former colleague, -lir. Fred W. Johnston,
baa been appointed junior judge for the
District of Algoma, this council pay him a
tribute of respect by giving him an address
from this councilduringt
its presou session,
and that Messrs- Beck, Prondfoot, the
mover eeeonder and the clerk be a 'commit-
tee to draft the address. Carried.
Moved by Mr, Dulmage, seconded by Mr.
Cook, that in the event of any municipality's
appealing from the equalization of the
asseasmonta for the current year, the final
equalization of the assessment rolls be left
to the decision of the county judge. Car-
ried.
Moved by Ur. Kay, seconded by Mr.
Kydd, that this council do now adjourn
unti11.30 o'clock p. m., and that the ballot
be then taken for the appointment of .a
Public School Inspector. Carried.
1.30 o'clock p. m.
The council resumed, the warden in the
chair.
A ballot was taken for the appointment
of an Inspector of Pnblio Schools for North
Huron, which resulted in Mr. Robb's being
declared elected upon the fifth ballot by a
majority of two.
Moved by Mr. Kay, seconded by Mr.
Kydd, that James Edgar Skinner, of the
township of Usborne, became a ward of the
county, he being an endigent, insane person,
and his parents not being able to provide
for themselves. Referred to the finance
committee.
On motion of Messrs Beacom and Bissett
the council adjourned until Thursday at
10 o'clock a. in.
TIMED DAY—TRURSDAY.
The council met pursuantt
o adjournm
eat
the warden � de in the chair. 11 the
A council-
lors
1
lors were present except Masers Wilson and
Kelly. The previous day's minutes were
read and approved.
An application from Mr. D. McDonald,
Deputy Crown Clerk, for more office and
vault room, was react and referred to the
gaol and court house committee.
A number of a000nnts were referred to
the finance committee.
On motion of Messrs Cook and Mooney
the council adjourned until 4 o'clock p. m.,
to allow the different committees to get to
work.
Gg-O TO—
Goldsmith 4, Hall!
WATCHES,—
CLOCKS,—
JEWELRY,
ATCHES,-CLOCKS,—JEWELRY, -
SILVERWARE,-
-AND SPECTACLES
UNEQUALLED VALUE.
ttarPersonalattention given to repairing of
watches,olocks andiewelry'r
C. REICHENBACH,
Opposite Poet Office, PARKHILL
Agents Wanted.
.If you want to make MONEY, take hold
andsell our choice' Nursery Stook. Now is the
ti
me
uric us at
once for
terms.
M 3 Y $ROT lemrt$
Nurserymen, ltoo'hester, N: Y.
rArtraimit
BROS.' ST GROCERY
Just Received a di-
Herrrnesey'sBraadyln Casks
Also other grades Braudy
" WHOLES.A.1,,E
Lake Huron, EabradorWh to
rept Importation of
and Cases. Corby Wlriske,
French &„Domestic Wines.
ANDS RET.AIL
Fish Trout n Bbis.1-2 Bbls
Just received a const n.. ` ment of This Season's Teas
Ceps Grocery Department is Complete
X. Every 13ranokt..
Eyes Tesiedl
A. * NiT.URBA.Y,
P'raetieal Opticia>a,
Graduate Optic School LT.T.
Eyee tested ; defective sight reatoredby the
alder Aug glasses. Large assortment of the
t}neetglassesonhand. Aoallso!}cited.
,,a. s- a47a•T.a?..4,'W,
3.09?"CTIN7'T?.A $-$ P London.
-, W,A.NTED
REMMen to take ordersfor Nursery er Stock on Sal-
Jf nt F .
o aka a c a tu.
o a n XCOMm a es 1
a orCmrwat uc
ry
Tho Thorooughbbr�e"d Bunnntn�g Stallio(n,,
iE D 1 ,j1,.`I �.J `1fl B if
INTEROOLONIAL
RAILWAY
Will stand for mares this season as follows: OF CANADA.
Monday. April 2811i, leave bus own stable, Hets-
satl, and north to Dixon's hotel. litucefield•rj �
for noon ; thence to Cart's hotel, Seaforth, for
night. Tnesday,Contmercial hotel, Clinton
for noon; thence toSwartzs betel, Dayftold
fornight, 1%eduesdav, south un 13rooson
Line tolilake,fornooa; thence toDasbwood
for night. Tbureday. south to henva. thence
oRill's c
eaet to l s h tel C ed'tou f noon c
>, [ A OQ thence
. ox e e
via London Road to lyseter. ro llawksbaw's.
betel, for night- Priday,via Loudon Road to
his coat stable for noon and remain until the
following 4oaday morning. dAurs Better.
Prop
STESMA A N
of anyone who will wort; and fellow my tee
structious. Will furnish handsome outfit free
and pay your salary or eorumisatou every
week. Write for terms at once.
E. v. uiiAliAht,l`ursert'man,
Mch1513e Toronto, Ont.
5 Packs of Cards FREE
One Peek, May I.0-
B U ;llone: One
Pack
sa rt, uaolack, ItYta tion ' One aak,]fold
to the light ; One Pack. OurSoft
just holds
two. One sample book. full of Novelties. all.
FREE, if you send Se. silver. for postage.
aCmz•TX,T3irx-. "Yarmouth
w
CELEBRATED TROTPwI�nI�,tM STALLION,
4. -'7o.,,.,Y,..
Will stand for the improvement Of stock this
season at iliasett-s Livery : tnble,Exeter.
W. G. BISSETT.
DR. FOWLERS
The direct route between the West and at,
paints ou the Lower St. Gawronee and Baio
des Chalenr. Province of Quebec; also for
New iiruuswiok..Nova Seotia,Prince Edirnrd
Capet3i etonIslands, andNowfoundlan IT:and
St.1'ierre,
Express trains leave Montreal and Halifax
d ung s excepted) and through
are • (S a F ) run
J
y
ween
e o'
without _ 2; n '
an between t es i s
eu change o t u
t h t #t se _ t_ 84
v
hours.
Tie throe h ezpresa train cars of the fn-
terootonlal Railway are brtiltantisl•gleted
by electricity antlboated by stem from the
locomotive, thug greatly tnoreasing the Ola-
f
andelegant sleeping and day
a d e! av nem
fa
rt n safat tx o t s
1 t
N �
I
1 sxtnenthroughex xo
��� � a oar ►n astraina,
l
DAVIDSON BROS., Builders and Contrac-'
orsbave removed toSweltow's old stand, oar.'
ner3iginandtiidloystreetsand are mile rea
to sell Poore, flash and Ilttnde and Monlding
cheaper than any other Arm in town. Iluild-
ingscontracted for. Plana. 5ueoitertione and
Retlwatesfurniehed If required. Alt work
done' with neatnees and desatch and satisfac-
ion given. Seasoned Luueberntwayson hand
Davidson Bros.,
WAI, DAVIDSON. JOIlN DAVIDSON
N ()TICE.
.1 Fresh liui Noe
STOCK OF GROCERIES
AND CONFECTIONERY
Just arrived at tba family Grocery. Also
Puree Extracts Add SpiVBA
•EXT: OF • A beautiful piece of glass --
ware given away with cue lb.
lIayell'r Baking Powder,
Dashwood liollerFlour L.T
Call and examine our goads Ltfore per:
abasing elsewhere.
Co G. _i.. I,IY'3 DMA '.
TRAVIBERRY
CUR,ErSD t�
HOliERA
hoicra Morbus
O Lc I C. -
BR, -F3 A NiPS
Canadian -European Mail anti
a ?assenger Route.
?.ssongersfor Greet Britainor the Conti.
rent by leaving Montt eat on 4 riday mornipg
will tnfu outward mail at Halifax
ou Saturday.
The attention of shippers fa directed to the
sup prior facilities a ored by this out or
the trauaport of dour and general merchan-
dise intended forth* Eastern Provinces and
Newfoundland: also for shipments of grain
•tudproduce intended for the Furopeanmar,
kot
1 Zicketsmay be obtained and information
rettreberou e; aisofreigltt aril pessenger
rhos on ap plleaCon to
N. WEa TRRASTON.
WeaternFreight,4Pasaeager Agent
98Ros.fnUooentllaok:rarer ltt,Torontc.
D PQTTIneGER,
Ohio' euperfntendent.
PailwayofUco.Monotou.N,ft„Noss 34, '39.
One Door South
of Post Office
--11E HAS
A NEW AND COMPLETE
--STOCK QF-- .
Boots &
commShoesifr
•
IARR KA WASHING COMPOUND
("� (fir (�' Sewed work a speciality.
YSE 1 E Y Loosens and +luiokls' removes all stains of
Repairing promptlyattended to:
1rP9.r11 �++.��r1y.�/a GEO. MA.NSON,
greeacand dirt without iniuring tbebands trr
the finest materinis. It keeps down d}sense by
thoroughly disinfecting and. purtfying every-
thing. ;'eves soap, elothes, .time and labor,
For all domestics purposes it is the best article
over placed before the public. Eur the toi('t
and the
sof beat
itcis just splendid, making the
Only So. for u
grocers can supply it. pkta, All
AND AI -L SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
ITIS FEAND RELIABLE FOR
SA R� lA E
CHILDREN OR ADULTS,.
Great Bargains COTAM'S BIRD SEED,
Cotam's Choice Imported and Re -cleaned
AT THE
Bird Seed is the fin est quality grown, thoroughly
Cheap CASH Store,
Crediton.
The undersigned will sell Dry Goods,
Groceries, Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, eto.,
at a great reduction, for Oash, or Butter
and Eggs. As he expects there will be a
change in the business on September fat,
all accounts must be settled before that
date.
Also a first•class farm for sale, contain-
ing 90 acres, with a first, clue brickyard
thereon.
TE1{J►1 C EASY'.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN MITCHELL,
June 19-3m. CREDITOii.
G-ENTLEMEN'S
Gold Watches,
We have just completed
the purchase of a large Whole-
sale Bankrupt Stock of Gen-
tlemen's gold Watches, and
are now offering our custom-
ers these goods at prices
never again to be equalled.
With those of our Exeter
customers who cannot con-
veniently visit the city at
present, we will be pleased
to open correspondence and
forward goods on approbation
to reliable parties. Our ex-
tensive business, wholesale
and retail,” enables us to sell
goods on easy terms of pay-
ment. It ,will pay you to
write or call o1 us. Here
since '55.
N. B.—Masonic aprons, best
quality, $2. 50 each.
A. MORPHY & CO.,
Cor. Richmond and Dundas Ste.,
London, Ont
re -cleaned and mixed according to the various
seasoua in proportions advised by Ornitholo-
gists and Bird Fanciers, livery ono pound
package contains a piece of cuttlefish hone and
full directions "how to keep a laird in health
and song.
Cotam's has been awarded lar prise and
diplomas and is very highly recommended,
If YOU really want healthy Birds with ehoieo
song and beautiful plumage bo sure and use
CotamBird Seed. All grocers and druggists
can :supply it.
BBRT COTTON, London, Ont. ,
Wholesale Agent
Your chanoo in Lift
ARE YOU A FARMER ?
Go to the NEAR NORTH-WEST • and scour,
land in the most fertile region it. the world,
close to the geetit markets of St. Paul. ltiinno-
apolis and Duluth, where there is a ready mar-
ket for all the products of the farm, In ono
year you can save enough in railway freights
alone to pay for a farm in a thickly settled
district whore exist all the advantages of
schools, churches, and general civilization,
You can procure for sixtycents an acre, as a
firtinstalment—balance
s
o n longtime moat low
interest—a farm in the most flourishing State
on the continent, described by the celebrated
English officer, Col. Butler, as"Fxarme slvosn
DEsompriov." Remember that 400milos from
a shipping port means 15 cents a bushel for
freight and elevator charges, alt of which you
can save by settling on the lands here offered.
ARE YOU A MECHANIC
You are certain of employment at high
wages in Minnesota, Factory bands and skilled
laborers of every kind who want to better their.
fortunes should go to the progressive State of
Minnesota. REMEMBER that less than twenty
dollarswill carry you to the great cities and
rising towns of Minnesota which are growing
faster than any others in tbo world; St. Paul
and Minneapolis are practically one great pity
with combined population f half '11'
Sprinq Goods'
r
In order to make apace for Spring Goods
We will close the
Balance Our Winter Stock
AT COST PRICE
'OB. C.A.SII ONLY
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 .L'rimmings,
Gents' heavy wool -lined hid Mitts and
Gloves, for
75 cents, worth $1
Ladies' Fur Capes $2
We cannot be undersold in
Teas & Sugars for Spot Cash
minnJ MATHESO
Labrtry
HEADQUARTERS
FOR --- -
Pure Drugs, Patent Medi-
cines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumery and Toilet
Articles.
School Books and Stationary
neo ire popu a ion o a amt ton. P'. t F
THE GREAT LAND GRANT PUT ;est -etc.
0 o ramex, A bums, .i
of the St. RIO. Minneapolis ,a Manitoba Rail-
way—much of it, withheld from settlement for
years ie now thrown wide open and opula' ion
is flowing in amain. but there i oom for all.
SPECIAL EXCISION S
At Rates which are'Practiomlly
ONE PARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
GOOD FOR .RETURlei WITHIN 30 DAYS
points for
From date of sale, wi�lti leave ai Canadian
nadian
MINNESOTA
April 22nd and May 20th, 1890
Special inducements to Homeseekers a000m-
'ponying May excursion.'
Further Particulars on applioation to J.
B00KWALTER,`i Land Commissioner. Great
Northern Railway, St. Paul, Minnesota, or to
the Travelling Land Agent of the Company,
GEORGE PURVIS,
Masonic Temple, LONDON. Ontario, Canada.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castori: Minard'sLiniment Lumbernaan'sfriend.
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.,
J. Erining