HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-7-24, Page 5n8iuDWaIE 1
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Common Sense, Red Star, Blue Ribbon
.Flax, Binding twines.
ORDERS T4KEN NOW
Ha secured apraotical tinsmith we
are now prepared to take work
m eavetroughing,furnace,
roofing or repairs.
Now onlitand
Milk Gans, and Tinware of
every description.
Daisy - Churns,
Barbed Wire, Ribbon and Annealed
o l<�ea 'uta and
Wires, itaile, _cke,lling ,Pad
Cilia ()Mere now taken for Chestnut
elac
smih and stove coals, for earl
Y
delivery.
GROCERIES—Stook aoln-
plete. Produce taken in
exchange,
W, H, Maur, Jars. N. &wax&
Manager, Proprietor.
NEWS NOTES.
Dan. Coughlio, serving a sentence
for complicity rn the Cronyn murder,
Chicago, is fretting to death,
llo,g cholera is reported again from
Cltathem township, On Wednesday a
farmer is reported to have lost thirteen;
and others have lost some.
John Harris. the largest man in
Illinois, died :Saturday. Ile was 70
years old andfor twiny years weighed
between 600 and 700 pounds.
The number of deaths from contest,
oua diseases in Montreal for the past
six months of the present year is 4281
compared with 1,017 in 1889.
An excursion party of 100 Americana
is visiting Montreal en route to the
Pacific) coast and Alaska, The entire
z. mrd will occupy 50 days.
The proprietors of three newspapers
published on the Island of Malta have
been exeommunicntod for printing
articles abusing the Popo and Bishop
of Malta.
Reports just published show the
wheat crop in Hungary is good as re-
gaulHa both quantity and quality. Rye
and barley aro satisfactory but the
crop of oats is, poor,
The death occurred In Woodstock
last week efMr. Findlay MoDiermid, a
former well known resident of East
Missouri. Deceased resided in East
Missouri all his life.
St, Paul, Minn,, July 21. -The lum-
ber ateahng (?) by Canadians along the
northern border of Minnesota has be-
come so extensive that the Govern-
ment has concluded to put a stop to
it.
The Goyernment census of Canada
will be taken next year, commencing
the first Monday in April,
Deputations repreaeuting Quehee
sod Montreal wholesale grocers are
urging the Dominion Government to
raise the standard for molasses from
56 to 60 degrees,
A Toronto W0111911 who ise obliged to
earn her living away from home put
one of her boys in an industrial home
and chained the other by the neck in
her woodshed.
The men at the tunnel were paid
nearly $20,000 rn wages last week at
Sarnia, for their month's work, This
is the largestemount yet paid in wages
by the tunnel company,
In the last ten years the number of
postotiices in the United States was
increased over 10,000. The total num-
ber now 1s 62,400. Last year 4,401
new otiicea were added to the bat, the
largest in the history of the country.
Manneaeolies Minn., July 22..—A
special to the Tribune frons Fargo, N.
D., Gaya ;-=.A cyclone passed over the
northern part of this county at 3 p. m.
Seven persons werekilleel. Details are
meagre. It tore and twisted across the
country, levelling buildings and des-
troying crops,
Tile Kathaaa City Star as}a Sunday
sena the hotteat day of the year rn the
greater portion of the State of Kansas,
and the heat did still further damage
to the corn crops In some sections
the most favorable weather from now
on cannot make one-fourth of a crop*
Probably the biggest purchase of
wool yet merle iu Canada was that of
Denim of
S e when Md.
�'edn oda
t
Y
Toronto, purchaaed from Sir f Bohn ea-
ter Kaye 100,000 pounda of wool. re.
presenting the product of aboait 17,000
ei cop on his rauch in the Korth West?,
The price paid was about $15,000.
Two little boys aged 7 and he years,
sons of Mr, Wm. Thompson, of Cors
betton, were out in the woody watt
their father one day lately. The e1d.
est boy was playing with a sharp PM°,
and the little 5 year ald lad laid his
linger on a log and said, t"Bilk, cut off
my finger.'" Bi11 complied at once dud
out the finger off clean.
New York has flattered itself that it
is out of the regions where earthquakes
can be a aource of danger. But the
big city tray had a taste of several home
made ones that wall anawer very well
as a substitute for both earthquakes
and volcanoes. Scarcely a week passes
but some of the gas, sewer or „team
pipes under her sidewalks do not Wow
up, open cbasma in the earth, hurl
man, beast and paving stone into the
aur, and strike terror to the heart of
the beholder, who never knowa hien
his turn will come.
The report of the Statistioal Commit.
toes of the various conferences of the
Methodist church show an encourag-
ing Increase all over. The member-
ship returns aro as follows :-Toronto,
37,728, an increase of about 700; Lon-
don, 27,214. an increase ot 787 ; Bay
of Quinte, 29,905, au increase of 787 ,
Montreal, a4,156, an increase of 1, 073;
Guelph, 26,420, an increase of 126 ;
Niagara, 26,514, an increase of 702.
The total membership, is 184, 487,
being an increase of 4,150.
The C. I', R. telegraph crop bulletin
to -day reads : Reports received to -day
from our agents indicate that fully
three-fourths of the wheat in all parts
of Manitoba and the Territories is out
in head and that barley and oats are
equally well advanced. Root and hay
Drops are in excellent condition and
there is every prospect of a most
abundant yield. A careful summary
of the reports received indicate that,
taken altogether, the amount of farm
produce of the country this year will
be proportionately far in excess of that
of any previous year.
Douglas Pelly, who obtained notori-
ety as an important witness in the
Birchall Benwell case, intends to make
a short trip through the states, and
will then reside in Kingston while
awaiting the trial of Birchall.
The mining of tin ore near San Jac-
into, San Bernardino county, Cal„ is
being carried on with great profit.
The tin mines will pass into the hands
of an English syndicate. The Califor-
nia's are pronounced nearly three
times as rich as the Welsh ores.
A lady in Kingston, Ont., stepped
on a ruaty nail, lockjaw ensued, and
the:whole body became rigid. Nour-
ishment was administered by means of
a slay pipe, the stem of which was
inserted through the opening made by
a lost tooth, and now the patent is
reepvering.
As one Roy was showing a revolver
at the door of his house at St. Araene,
Q„ he playfully presented it at hie
niece, Miss Morin, standing in the
doorway, not thinking it was loaded,
when the revolver went off and a bullet
penetrated the young girl's head. She
expired before medical asaiatance could
be sumnioned.
Thomas Leonard, a dangerous crim-
lnal, confined in the Eddyville Peni-
entiary, Louisville, Ky.. was killed by
the guards Friday night. He had
drawn a knife and was attempting to
out his way through them to liberty.
Leonard was sent up for five years for
grand larceny. He was aCanadian and
considered a very dangerous man.
The Farmers' Review of Chicago says
that. the continued and spreading
drought is becoming a serious menage
to'crops of all kinds, Minnesota and
South Dakota are the only States re-
potted in which rains, have been abun-
dant and crops are thriving. Oats will
almost be a complete failure in, Ken-
tucky, and probably will not return to
exceed one-half the average crop in
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Kan-
tucky and Nebraska. Corn in Illinois,
Ohio, Missouri, Kentucky and Kansas
is suffering for rain, its present condi
tion being 25 per Dent, below average:
In Indiana, Nebraska and Iowa local
showers have sustained the crop in
some counties, but in many other parts
r •
ot these States, as also certain sections
of Dakota, there. is a great complaint
of drought.
CrY ter Ftcher's Castor!?
The Crown has retained Mr. B. B.
Osler, Q. C., along with County Attorn-
ey Bali for the prosecution of Burchell.
Mr. Osler, in company with Mr. Ball,
Detective Murray and D1r. Wm, Davis,
C. .E., paid a visit to the scene of the
tragedy a few days ago and interview.
ed some of the leading witnesses in
that vicinity. It will be remembered
that old man Rabb testified at the
inquest that he heard two shots fired
in the swamp the evening of the day
the mi;rder was committed. Who
fired these shots remained a mystery
until Saturday teat, when Mr. Rabb
came to Woodstock and gave the
names of two young men who were
shooting in the swamp at that time.
One of these is now in the States, but
the other one is still here and will be
called as a witness.
Frank 1reslite's Popular Monthly
Fort Auousr. 1890.
The"Seven Modern Engineering. Wen-
ders ot the World," described by Arthur Y.
Abbott, with elaborate illustrations, in the
August number of FRANK Lzsars's Porun n
Mos:num, are ; The new Porth Bridge,
Scotland ; the Eiffel Tower, Paris ; the
new Croton Aqueduct, New York ;the blow-
ing up of the Hell Gate obstructions, New
York ; the Eads. Jetties atthe mouth of the
Mississippi ;, the St. Gothard Tanuel, Swit,
zerland; and the Brooldyn or East River
Bridge, A racy biograpbroal aketolr is that
of "A Vagaoond Queen" (Isabella II. of
Spain). Edwin II. 5Iorris, an eminent
authority on dogs, writes of those "Canine
Lords,' the greyhounds, including the
suberb Russian Borzoi. An article on "The
The Alines of the Black Hills" conveys in-
formation as to that country's resources
which will surprise many readers ; i "Zoar
and the Zoaritee" is a picturesque account
of_ a remarkable Ohio community ; and
otorma and Clond-burst," are interesting-
ly diseasaed by Dr Felix L. Oswald. There
aro also nun:eroua short illustrated sketches
prima and stories.
Flogging in Canada.
Within the past year the old-time
mode ot punishing a class of criminals
iu Canada with the application of the
lash has been rapidly revived. The
St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, In
the Province of Quebec, was the scene
of a well -merited flogging last week.
rwo weeks ago one Joseph Donnois
alias Corson, who has been wandering
around the country in the guise of a
priest, was sentenced, in accordance
with the new Dominion law, to two
years in the penitentiary, and to re-
ceive thirty lashes for assaulting little
girls. 'l'he guards, keepers and offi-
cers, to the number of 40, marched
down to the basement; where they
formed three sides of a square. After
having divested himself of his coat,
Curson stripped to the waist, walked
with firm step to the triangle, to which
he was strappedby four guards. A
stuffed leather strap was then put
around his neck to protect it. In a
minute there was asound, and immedi-
ately afterward the nine knotted ends
lashed the white flesh. Curson never
winced, but at the third blow he groan-
ed piteously, and kept it up until the.
end. When the end was reached: half
of the back from between the shoulders
down was one mass of lacerated flesh.
When be was unfastened from the try
angle, Cursen walked over to the bench
where his clothes lay, and his back was
covered with a sloth saturated with
salt and water. Curson then dressed
himself, and, accompantad by two
guards, walked firmly upstairs to his
cell.
Itch, Alaufe and Scratches of every
kirhd, on human or auinials, cured in 30
minutes oy Woodford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never falls. Sold by 0, Lutz,
Druggist.
HOW TO LIVE WELT,,
100 doses for 100 rents,13 Il 13
sloes your heaache* Take 13 13 13
Ia your blood impure d Tako D B 13
Are you Costive? Take 11 E B
Are von Bilious ? Take I3 13 13
Are you Dyspeptic? Take 1313 13
1 cent s dose, 1 cent a dose, B 13 33
A whole fatstiky, cousistiug of father,
mother and six children, was enffoeated by
charcoal fumes in a scorn nn the Due Aveou,
Paris,akercla .
y y
Vigilanes rs esoessary against ones -
rested attaeke of slimmer oounplaints. No
real .d y
e y isso well ltna wn or no successful in
this class of diseases aa Dr, Fowier'a Extract
of Wild Strawberry. Reap 14 in the house
as a safeguards
TO Nl ltYOVS,D1;111I,ITATZD NEN.
11 you will scud uayo:Araddraas,' a willmail
you our iltnstrated pamphlet expieiniiu alt
about lar, Pres Celebrated l:leetro-4 ehgfale
1 i10ia alto ner� :ne e6alitdttarre1 Fo .,,, •and ht. w
they wilt gnieklcrestaravau tovigor avid mau-
lhe0tt i;ealtt.. Pamphlet u,hlet fine. It you aretbus
aiitteted,wewillsendyouaBelt an.1p liauces
on With Vol relnc Dom t .,_. arsba'lt,Afich'
The evils resulting front habitual costive -
nese are many and aerloua; but ibe use of
leer. -h. drastic purgatives is quite as danger.
ous. In etyer'a Pills, however, the patient
has a mild "but effective aperient, superior
to all others, eapecially for family use.
Thunder -genie: anti heavy rains in the
southern and, midland oountiea of Rnqland
have had a destructive effect upoil the
crops,
English. Spavin Liniment removes al
hard, soft arealloused Lumps and[3lemishes
from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints,
Rine Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore
and Swollen Throat, Cauggs, etc. Save
850 by use of one bottle. Warranted the
moat wonderful T3lamish Cure ever known.
Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist,
MOTHERS ANI) NURSES.
All Who have the care of children aboard
know that Dr. Fowler'a Extract of Wild
Strawberry may bo confidently depended on
to cure all enamor complaints, diarrhoea,
dysentery, cramps. collo, olholera infantum,
cholera morbus, canker, etc., in children or
adults.
C. cl, Mamma s & Co.
Sirs,—T was fcrmerly a resident of Port
La Tour and have always used MINARD'S
LINIMENT in my household, and know it
to be tho best remedy for emergencies of
ordinary character.
Norway, ide, Joules A. SNOW.
Tho Politinal Situation
Res not'materialiv changed within the last
year, but Wilson's1Vild Cherry is becoming
bettor known every wook as a cure for Coughs.
Colds•Whooping Cough. Croup, Loss of Voice
and other affections of the throat. Chas' and
Lungs, For twenty years this reliablemedicine
has been used in scores of families with the
greatest success. Sold by all druggists. Got
the genuine in white wrappers only,
MR. JESSE JOHNSON,
of Rockwood, Ont., writes:—"Last fall I had
boils very bad and a friend advised Burdock
Blood Bitters. I got a bottle and the effect
was wonderful, half the bottle totally cured
me. A more rapid and effectual cure does
not exist;
The, Guatemalan Legation et Paris denies
that war is imminent between Guatemala
and San Salvador:
MRS. ALVA YOUNG,
of Waterford,Ont., writes, "My baby was
very sick with summer complaint, and
nothing would help him till I tried Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, whish
oured him at once. Itis one of the bent
remedies I ever used.
IT TAKES LIKE WILDFIRE.
Thousands of voluntary compliments and
recommendations are pouring in from ail
parts, declaring Imperial Cream Tartar
Baking Powder mush better than any other.
Sold by all grocers.
The Salvation Army throughout the
world now raises something like $4,000,000
a year, and is extending over all the nation
of the earth.
Why allow your life to be made miserable by
buzzing insects, when Wilson's Fly Pads will
annihilate them and give you peaoo? Try them
Sold by all druggists.
When Er.by was sick. we gavo her ei storta
When sho was a Child, sho cried for Caatorla. ,
Then she became Miss. she clung to caetoria,
47iie11 she had Children, sho gave thew Caeteria,
Wilson's Fly Pads
Slaughter House Flies in millions. They are
safe, cleanly end effectual.
ADvics To114omRnns.—Areyou disturoedat
uightand broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting
Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle
of" Mrs.Wins low's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is incalculable.
It willeelieve the poor: little sufferer int
rnediateh lependuponit, mothers; there
is ncmistake about it. It cures Dysentery
and Diarnccsa, regulates,. the Stomach and
Eoweis,cures Wind Collo, softens tile Gums.
reduces Inflammation, and gives toue and
energy to the whole system. Mrs, Wiuslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female
in the United
States, and is sicians andfor tale eby ,til' druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty-five.
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for"Stas
WINerAW'R "n'T$IN6 s'vRv,'"wnd no
other ind.
TaARX ` REPORTS.
zazwalt
Red Wheet
Spring Wheat,,.
barley
Cato
CloverS)ed ...
Timothy -- R.
Oorn ... ..,
Sega ,., ..,
nutter
Flourperbbl •,.. V.
Potatoes,per bushel
ApPles,persag ,«
Dried4pplespr b ,
Geeeo per lb.
Turkey per lb
Pucka per lb «.
Chickens per pr
Itogs,dreesedper1C0
Reel
Hidesrough,
dressed
Sheepskins each
Caifsktna
Wool peril)
ifayperton .-
Onionanerbuah
Woodper cord
ant
6T 3r►8Ya
PAP
90So00 95
00 90 to 0095
40 to 0045
36 10 38
300to32;
1 0040 2 00
05 to 58
04080 Sl
12 to 13
12to0:3
00to510
40 to 04-'
1eoto 00
O 4to000
0r6to067
0 OS to 10
005 to 007
025 to 030
459to509
4001°&25
200 to 200
3.30 to 390
06910 20
O 60 to05G
018 to 020
7ee10700
050to015
2601°300
$
Fail Wheat 0 90 092
Spring Wheat .......,,., 0 90 0 92
Barley 1 0 35 035
0331"35.
Clover Seed ........... 310 3 Gtr
Timothy ...... ................ 2.50 4 00
Peas
Bn ter 12 016
Potatoes per bag. 75 16
Appleeper bueh ............. 055
Woollier lb 20 020
Ray pertou .... .......... •' .......... 5 50 6 50
limo per toms 14 09 14 00
Shorts', "„,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,°,+0002000
atruaa
QlpOrbb#..,
,.•„ . 000 7 00
Cate
0806
LONDON.
Wheat, Sac to I,92 per bus. oafs, 42ta to,ar.
440 per bus. Peas, Otto to 61e per bus. .
let/ ,tzlting, 43 to 43o per bus. Berle y Fred.
33io to 41e per bus Oorn, 470 to 4 tc per
bushel,
TORONTO,
Toronto. Jul1 23 le t S
stns
alc
,
ta0s;is Per buff r col �rirtter.:`,0,2:*."+o sol rw per
to 1 1Manitoba
uPEASt�Gle to 65e poi to
17 ATS43e
to 13e tier bus. FLUUII. extra. 54.15 to *54.29
per bol; straight roller. it 50 to $4.4:00 ;
strongbalrers.34.00 to 54,:0. BARLEY, No
570 to 5Sc; No3extra. Ole to tae; No :;, 400
to 4Co.
British Cattle Markets,
Loads', July 8, .The cettlo trade was
distinctly firmer. The supply of beasts
was ltss than uauai. Tlie total number
was 2,000,of whilst* 290 were from abroad,
iueluuiug'230 from Vauada, Doniellerk
and 39 Sweden. A eteady enquiry was ox-
peneueed, and prices rose 2d per 81ba„
the best Scots going at 4e IOd per 8 lbs.
Scotisud sent 40, Norfolk, Suffolk and
.Essex 9;,0. and midland, home and western
counties 740 head. The total number of
sheep was 10,000, of which 90 were foreign.
nen- was a tirnr, Fteady market, and prices
had an upward tendency, being about 211
per lb. higher. The best small downs made
Gs per 81be. Lambs were Gs 6:i to is 8d
per 8 lbs. "the prices of beef cattle were
about the same to -.day as they were on July
7th, 1889, but sheep were about le per 10.
lower than they were a year ago
British Groin Trade
Londou, July 21, ---Tho Mark Lane Ex.
press, in its weekly review of the grain
trade, says :—Tho brilliaut weather ou
Tuesday and. Wednesday revived the hopes
of the farmers, but treinendoua downpours
since have seriously injured'their prospects.
The expectations on the ncorage of 1889
have lessened 1,000,000 quarters as regards
wheat, although outs and barley are uncer-
tain, English wheat in Loudon advanced
2a 9d on the fortuisht, with a smaller in-
crease northward. Most markets advanced
Gd to is. Tho sales of English wheat for
the week amounted to 28,237 qrs. at 33s 10d
against 38,3.79 qrs. at 29a 4d for the corre-
sponding petioli last year. The trade in
foreign wheat was disappointing,; although
the tune ou Friday was somewhat encourag-
ing. Tho stocks aro liberal, but the markets
show no animation. The spring corn is in
favor of satire. The immense quantity of
maize afloat prevents an advance. Barley
was alightly dearer. Oats in noses places
made a slight advance. Beans favored
sellers outside of London. To -day there
was a light attendance, and only a small
business was done. Of English wheat
there was an extremely reduced Guppy and
fancy prises were demanded, the outside
figure being 40s. Foreign wheat was ir-
regular; California was 9d dearer, Russian
3d and the others between those figures.
Flour favors holdera. Maize sells well and
prises are steady ; barley was firm, but
there were few sales. Rye was Gd dearer.
American and Sweediah oats were firm ;
Russians were hard to place. Beans and
peas wore steady. At the close holders
were asking 36s per sack for flour.
The Russian Government bas ordered
the building of four new ironolads.
!aih(anabg Zlylo:!
J
0
N
z
CD
0
0
0
lJ
THL BEST YET !
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET ►,
Overooatings at any price ; Suit-
ings at any price ; Pantings
at any price
Best Ordered Clothing produced in Exeter
Gentlemen I leave your orders early, for
with the best staff ,of Tailors ; the best
stock of Fine Trimmings, and the beat
Cutting in Town, yea are sure of satisfao•
tion Al. J. SNELL.
07.4
SAY T
You may look at this
T
and smile but the 'Store that has the Sign of the Big
Elephant isthe place to get your
7.11?)-C.T.-171I1.7.0.”
done if you ant a job that will give yon good satisfaction
and at right lira^ . We are showing
om e'ch7Srew iia, This x434,e
and any person that has soy el -roughing to ,lo it Winn be to their own interest to call Con
me before plaeing their order for anything in this line. I lead ---let those follow
who eau. i always carry a full stock of the
BEST TINWARE
in town rind all new goods. If vee want a good P1;ESEltVINO KETTLE don't pass
by before seeing the tine stn: h I hare on haul --all the latest'stylts.
it
DE
j
.1. FOILAND.
y
11111 'r
int
C111111111111111111111111111`1IE11.811le
It wilt be to your interest to call on us before buying yourJuilding UarkltsarO.
Spelt hardware, oil, and snuealed, galvanized blackthorn burly wire.
FriNetnergiline
.ALrS7WT,. ., '". sy TO IC
First•claas tinware. No two and a halfyears siielfwore goons to slier.
— ATISTS�
Baby Carriages and Wagons. rhavetroughing
a speciality. Agents for the `Raymond
Sewing Machinds. A call solicited.
BISSETT BROS.
NOTICE.
.f1 _Fresh and New
STOOK OF GROOERIES
AND CONFECTIONERY
just arrived at the family Grocery. Also
Pure Extracts and Spices.
A. beautiful piece of glass-
ware given away with one lb.
Mayell's Baking Powder.
Dashwood Boller Flour for sale.
Call and examine aur goods before pur:
phasing elsewhere.
G-. A. HYNDMAN.
••••••••••••••••.
CENTRAL
Drug Store
A full stock of all kinds of
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
er
the best
! in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared. at
CentralDrug Store Exeter,
C LUTZ.
OUR
Spring :; Stock
C OMPLETE
Dress Goods,
Prints, Ginghams,
Muslins, Sbirtings,
Cottenad es
and Tweeds,
all marked down in price to meet the
hard times.
WE OFFER THE
Best Value in. Teas
in the country.
Pure Spices, Fresh Groceries and
Cheap Sugars Call and see. The
prices will astonish you.
J. P _. P.
DOSS
Market Store, EXETER.
Nov.13,1889.
Eyes Tested
It. ail
Practical Optician,
Graduate Optic School IT.Y.
aid affirm glassns. Large assortment ef the
W H. TROTT
—THE POPULAR—
Boo! k Shoe faker
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 ones
Sewed WorkaSvecialty
Repairing promptly and sat-
isfactorily done.
A CALL SOLICITED
W. H. TROTT.
DO YOU
WANT TO BTJY
FIRST -01,A SS
FUR NITURE
AT LOWER RATES
THAN SHAM GOODS'
—ARE USUALLY soLD—.�.
—THEN GALL AT—.
GIDLEY'S
—ONLY FIRST-CLASS
Reliable Goocl
At Prices Lower that so-cal-
led Cheap Houses can give
Undertakingin l
all its
Branches.
S.
S. G-IDLEY,
(Successor to C & S. Gidley)
ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK