HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-7-31, Page 71382I]aW.>RE
SPECIALITIES
hay Down in Proc.
Common Sense, Red Star, Blue Ribbon
Flax, Binding twines.
ORDERS T4KEN NOW
111
Raving secured apraetical tinsmith we
are now prepared to take work
in eavetrougbing;furnace,
rooting or repairs.
titcrw oon n4
Milk. Cans, and Tinware of
every description,
]Jaisy - Clmrus,
Barbed Wire, Ribbon and Atinealea
Wires, tiails, Looks, kiluges,Pfau ts and
Dila, Urdere now taken for Chestnut
blacksmith and stove coals, for early
delivery.
GROCERIES—Stock cam -
piste, Produce taken in
exchange.
W. H, IVteneur, Jas, N. Howard,
Manager. i'ruprietor.
NEWS NOTES.
it is proposed to provide the village
of „'Borth Toronto with a system of
p
water -works supplied with springy, sector
at a cast of' $08,500.
The cigar makers in H. Simon's fee-
tory at London have gone on strike be-
caose the proprietor paid thorn at the
rate of $2 per thousand for ;3 work:
Port Huron proposes to give a grand
celebration on the completion of the
St Clair tunnel, and have asked Sarnia
to join in and give it an international
character.
8, J. Dawson, M. P. for Algoma,
speaks in glowing terms of the progress
of trade and traffic at Sault Ste. Marie.
Last year, he says, 7,400,000 tons) of
*upping, passed through the Soo
Canal,
Twenty-five election protests have
been filed in the Court of Appeal at
Toronto, against the return of members
erected in the last general election for
the Legislative Assembly.
Hon. John Carling states to an
(Wawa paper that the reports circulat-
ed that he is about to resign from the
Cabinet and accept the collectorship
of customs at Toronto are unfounded.
Rev, Dr. Carman says if the Metho-
dists of Canada would unite for pro-
hibition, marking their ballots along
that line, there would be no such
thing as legal whisky selling in three
years,
According to the statistical year
book for 1888, lust issued by the De-
partment of Atrricniturei the popula-
tion of the Dominion is 5,075 855, as
compared with 4,345,809 in 1881, when
the last census was taken.
The Government inspectors have
secured the names of 214 persons who
were on board the Ill-fated Seaweng,
capsized by the cyclone at Redwing,
Minn. The steamer and a barge were
allowed by law to carry only 175 per-
sons,
The annual meeting of the Canadian
Press Association takes place in the
Rossin House, Toronto, on Tuesday,
Aug. 5. at 11 a. m., for the election of'
office -bearers and other business. The
railways give one fare for the double
journey.
A young man named Carrier was
killed by a flying splinter from a log
ih a sawmill at Scott's Junction, Beaute
Que. Another man named Bilodean
was ordered to the same work. He
undertook it unwillingly and two hours
after a lever broke striking him in the.
breast and killing him instantly.
C. J. Hamlin, of Buffalo, has decided
to match Belle Hamlin against Sunol,
foi, $10,000 a side, $5,000 forteit, the
winner to take entire stake and gate
receipts, He offers, however, to make
a match for $5,000 a side, $2,500 forfeit
winner to take 60 and loser 40 per
cent. of the gate receipts.
Now that Stanley has recovered his
-digestion it is to he hoped bis clever
wife will shield him from too many
society dinners, Letting outsiders
feed the lion has never been consider-
ed wise by Barnum, and there may be
analogies in the social menagerie.
characteristic It is ch o o t Chicago that,
with the whole eillimitable west" at
its bank, it should choose a site for the
yorld's Fair out in the lake. The ob-
jection that the site is under water is
blandly met by the statenlent that it
is intended to fill it up with earth.
Evidently there will be a good deal of
filling.up needed at Chicago before the
show comes off..
Eddie Taylor, 8 years old, whose
parents live in Detroit, while visiting
at his grandfather's, St. Catharines,
accidentally shot and killed Maude,
the 9 year old daughter" of William J.
White. 'Several children where on a
patch, picking berries and playing
about, when little Eddie- got an old
gun. He was pulling at the trigger
and cried out, "Maudie White, 'take,
care or you'll get hurt," Justthen
the gun went off, the charge taking
effect in Mande's neck, causing her
death almost instantly. The boy then
hid in an apple tree.
It is stated that the Dakota elevators
will not store any grain this year for
farmers because of the new law which
imposes an annual license of $2 50 per
1,000 bushels capacity on public eleva-
tors and warehouses. Farmers, it is
claimed will now have to sett at what-
ever price they can get, instead of
leaving their grain in store in the ele.
vators as formerly.
Germany has just added 18,000 more
soldiers ect her army, and increased
her military budget by $9,000,000 a
year, The total available war strength
of France is 4,125,000, against 3,350,000
Germans. The sword keeps ahead of
the plowshare in Europe. Wben will
the workingmen and farmers decline
to be made food for powoor to suit
Williams, Bismarcles and Napoleons?
A Commercial traveller has invented
a plan of making a show of reckless
extravagance in au inexpensive way.
lie lights his cigars with dollar bilis,
then secretts the unburned pgrtions
and gets them redeemed at the United
States Treasury. We have the very
best authority for this story, it having
seen it in an Amercian exchange,
which scrupulously avoided giving
dates, namea or places. Still, we
should not advise any ambittoua young
traveller to try it.
A bill has been introduced into the
House of Re.iresentatives at Washing-
ton to reduce the rate of local postage
in cities to one cent. Phe hill is made
applicable only to cities of over one
hundred thousand inhabitants, en
which the free delivery is established.
Latter postage all aver the United
States is two cents, In Canada it is.
three cents, with a two cent rate in
cities. The bigher charge here is ow-
ing to the vast extent of our territory,
sparaety populated, through which the
mules Kaye to be carried.
Monday was the hegioning of the
week stat for the execution by electrie
city of Nicholas Trezza at the Sing Sing
prison, 'rrezza was, however, greeted
a stay of proceedings an the previous
Saturday. A lbw days ago the dynamo
was tried on a lusty young two-year•old
bull. '.l'he linin was out tense on the
bull's forehead and a dampened pad
was fastened there, the wet sponge
at the other pole of the battery was
fastened to the right hind leg, When
the lever was turned, the bull dropped
as i1isl legsuta melted be-
neathn a had a liens ni ltd e
neath him. Not a tremor, not a sigh,
not a heartbeat, not a quiver of a mus -
ole in the eye. The bull was dead be-
fore be knew it,
A Dyclone, the first of any consider-
able importance within memory in
New England, and one equaling in
destructive power those so frequently
reported from Western communities,
visited the suburb of South Lewronee,
Mass., Saturday morning at about 9.15
o'clock, and in fifteen minutes had
killed eight people, seriously injured
from fifteen to twenty, slightly injured
at least twenty more, cat a swath
through a thickly populated section
200 feet wide and a mile long, rendered
500 people homeless destroyed or
greatly damaged from 75 to 100 build
ings, mostly dwelling houses, leveled
a beautiful square of over 500 trees
and entailed a property loss now esti
mated at $100,000, ell of which was
uninsured against damage by wind and
storm.
The Sarnia town clock stopped .sud
denly the other morning, and a man
on looking to ascertain the cause found
that the hands had been securely tied
down by strands of twine and grass
The mischief liad been done by a pair
of .English sparrows, which had select-
ed the angle formed by the hands as a
suitable site for a nest, 'The move-
ment of the bands interfered with
their plans, and the birds evidently
put their wits to work to devise a rem-
edy that would secure the stability of
the neat. Their first scheme was to
wind the shaft upon which the hands
are pivoted, round and roued with
grass and cords. That failing, they
tied the hands to each other and to
the frame work, in suob a manner that
it took considerable time and a great
deal of labor on the part of efr. Willi-
ams to remove the obstructions.
From the Statistical Yearbook of
Canada, prepared by Mr. Sydney Roper,
and full of valuable information, this
summary is taken, which gives an idea
of Canada's progress: The immigrai
tion ot settlers into the Dominion in-
creased from 88,700 in 1888 to 91,600;
the revenue from $35,908,000 to 38,-
782,000; the expenditure from $36,-
718,000 to $36,719,000 ; the Dominion
lands dealt with from 688,000 to 1,086,-
000 acres ; the postoffices from 7671 to
7838 ; the letters carried from 80,200,-
000 to 92,668,000 ; the newspapers
carried from 66,798,000 to 70,259,000;
the imports for consumption from
$102,847,000 to $109,673,000 ; but the
exports fell from $90,203 000 to $89,I89,
000; the net debt inoreased from
$234,000,000 to 237,000,000 ; the miles
ot railway in operation from 12.163 to
I2,628; the train mileage from 17.391,-
000 to 38,819.000 and the deposits in
postoffice saving banks from $20.689,-
000 to $23,011,000.
It appears not improbable that
France will sot in a spirit of reprisal
against the United States should the
McKinley tariff go into operation.
Should other European countries foll-
ow suit, which also is not improbable,
the foreign commerce of all engaged
in this war of tariffs must suffer griev-
ously. Especially will it tell upon
their merchant marine, and indirectly.
result in the transfer of a considerable.
trade to British merchantmen, since
free trade England will ' become the
only open market whither all can re-
sort. Of course this policy of mutual
respisal cannot continue, but England
oan,as the Freach cynic observed, find
a certain amount of satisfaction in the
misfortunes her neighbers are ' bring-
ing on themselves. England has .grown
great on foreign commerce, the United
States, France and the others think
they can become great, too, by killing
foreign commerce. 4policy 01 reprisal
against the United Mates is, however;
justifiable under the circumstances and
if carried out, must pro'uce an agricul.
tural crisis in the States with most
disastrous and far-reaching consequen-
ces.
All Mea
young, eld, or middle-aged, who And thein
selves nervous, weak and exbansted, who
are broken down from excess or overwork,
resulting in many of the following symptoms
14feetal depression, premature old age, 1oss
of vitality, lose of memory, baa dreams,
dimness of sight, palpitation of the boort,
emissions, luck of energy, pain in the kid-
neys, headaeho, pimples on the face or
body, Rolling or pecular sensation about the
scrotum,. -wasting
of the
a
or us i '
7,2 a9
d ire
specks before the eyes, twitching of the
muscles, eye lids and elsewhere, bashful-
ness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power
tenderness of Hid eoalp and spine, weak and
flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be
rested by sleep, constipation, dultness of
hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude,.
excitability of temper,sunken eyes surround,
ed with leaden circle, oily looking skin, eto,,
aro all symptoms of nervous debility that
lead to insanity and death unless cured -
The spring or vital force baying lost its
tension every function wanes inconsequence
Those who through abuse committed in
ignorance may be permanently cured.
Send your address for book on all diseases
peculiar to man, Address M. V. Lillian, 50
Front St, E„ Toronto, Ont. Books sent
free sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms
of which aro faint spells, purple lips, numbs
nese, palpitation, skin beats, hot Amities,
ruab of blood to the head, doll pain fn the
heart Kith beats strong, rapid and irregular,
the second heart beat quicker than the first,
pain about the breast bone, ate„ ran poli.
tively be cured. No euro, no pay. Send
for book, Address M. V. Lonoi,, 50 Front
Street East, Toronto, Ont.
Itch, Mange and Scratches of every
kind, on human or animals, cared in 30
minutes oy S1'eodfor,l's :sanitary Lotion,
This never fails. Sold by 0, Lutz,
1lruggiit.
A new lawn game entitled''cozzare" is an
enlivened croquet.
HOW TO LIVE WELL.
100 doses for 100 cents, 13 13 B
Does your head ache? Take 13 13 13
Ie your blood impure? Take B B B
Are you Costive? Take B B 13
Are von Bilious :? TEtko 13 13 B
Are you Dyepeptio? Take 13 13 13
1 cent a dose, 1 cent a dose, B 13 13
The stage sensor at 1'ragtle ilea forbidden
the 1?e'rfortnanee et '`;igei etll" with the
soldiers clothed in the :±.uetrian nuiform,
Engli-'h Spavin Liiii neat removes el
hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes
from horses, Blood spavin, Curbs, Splints,
Ring Bono, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sort
and Swollen Throat, Cenggs, etc. Sava
Warranted
Uh
use 0
� s f one bottle. t� arranto, the
Y 1
most woudurfui Blemish Cure ever known,
Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist.
The next snngerbrind festival will be held
iu Vienna from Aug. 14 to 18, and will
bring together abort 12,000 elegem.
MOTHERS AND NURSES.
All who have tho caro of children libeled
know dint Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry may be contldeutly depended on
to once all summer complaints, diarrhoea,
dysentary, cramps, colic, cholera infantum,
cholera morbus, esukor, etc., in children or
adults.
C. 0, RICHAItDS d Co.
Sara,—I was formerly a resident of Port.
La Tour and have always used MINARD'S
LINIMENT in my household, and know it
to be the bust remedy for emergencies of
ordinary character.
Norway, Me, JOSEPH A. SNOW.
Many natives are dying from famine iu
the neighborhood of Snaltim.
The Political Situation
Has not:materially changed within the last
roar, but Wilson's Wild Cherry is becoming
batter known every went: as a ours for Coughs,
Colds,WVhoopinr Cough. Croup, Loss of Voice
and other affootions of the throat, Ches. and
Lungs, For twenty years this reliable medioino
has been used in scorns of families with the
the genuine in whitetwrappers only�'sts, Get
Gold exports from New York last week
amounted to $1,256,000.
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 eared
me. A more rapid and effeotnal cure does
not exist;
The only Jewish daily paper in the world
is said to be the St, Petersbourg Hametits,
of which Mr. Zoderbanm is the editor.
Difficult se his task is he carries et on.
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, which
cured him at once. It is one of the best
remedies I ever used.
A. despatch from British Colombia says
that the salmon oatoh is almost a.failure,
Why allow your life to bo made miserable by
buzzing insects, when Wilson's Fly Pads will
annihilate them and give you peace? Try them
Sold by all druggists.
Virhon Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castor's.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The rise in the price of silver has resulted
in a substantial addition to the Indian
budget.
Wilson's Fly Pads
Slaughter house Flies in millions. They are
safe, cleanly and effectual.
Anions T0i2.0' ens.—Areyou Oisturoedat
nigfitand broken of your rest bya sick child
suffering and orying with pain of Cutting
Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle
of"Mrs .Wins tow's Soothing Syrup" or Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is "inoalaulable,
It will relieve the poor little sufferer im,
mediatel; Uependupon it, mothers: there
is r, mistake about it. It cures Dysentery
and Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach, tend
13owels,oures Wind Collo, softens the Gums.
reduces tnflaminatiou, and gives tone and
energy tothewhole system. 'Mrs. Winsiow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste audio the prescription
of one of the old (At and best female
physicians and nurses in the United`
States, and is for sale by all druggists`
throughout the world, Piioe twenty-five
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask 'for '•hins
WINSLOW's ° 'OTHXNO s iuup "and 110
other inti.
•SXTEl;N 'UGLY SORES
Ioflammatory rheumatism 'through
wrong treatment left me with stiff joints
and ugly running sores on my limbs, end
for sevenyears 1 could not walk. When 1
commenced taking Burdock Blood Bitters I
had sixteen Wore+; but they are all healed
save one and I can now walk with mulches.
M,i'-r CALDWELL, Upper Gaspereeux; N. S.
MARBRT REPORTis..
E$ETirB
Red wriest
Spring Wheat ,
Earley..‘
Oats
Clover S3e4 ...
Timothy
Peas
Oorn
Eggs
Butter
Plourperbbl ,.
Potatoes,per bushel.
Apples,per sag
DriedApplespr b
Geese perlb.
Turkey per lb
Ducks per Ib
Chiokensperpr
flogs,drea se dpe rl co
Beef
liidearough,
66 dressed .,
Sheepskins each
Oalfskins
Woo/ pert])
Rayeerton
t)nionsperbuah�
Woodperaord
000
woL
d o▪ e
sT:MAsre
OW
oof
WO
o
O0 to 00 92
00 90 to 009.2
40 60 0045
40 t0 42
3. 00 to 1320
1 50 so 209
56 to 58
040 to 51
15 to 15
12 to.013
00to510
e. t p 5
7 07
1COto100
o 4 t 050
006 to 007
0 0E3 to 10
o 05 to 0 07
025 to 50
450 10500
400 to.525
200 to 230
350 to 3.90
060 to 20
050 to 056
018 to 020
40060700
050to005
2Seto 300
pall wheat 0 90 0 92
Spring Wheat..„*.:,.... . ;,.,,, .. . 0 tie 0 92
Bartoy ,.,., 0 8+ 0 42
Mover Seed o 3& 140
Timothy 3 GO 850
,250 4 t°4
Poaa 0530aigg8140BRtterPo sotoea per ba4 • .... ............ ... ..... 75 Apples per bush 0 55
Woolperlb20040Itayperton ,... ...; 5 50 6 �0Aran per ton 14 00 14 (s0
Shorts"e*20002000Oatmealperbbi.,,,...., . ..,.640700LONDON.
Wheat, 030 to .93 per bus. Oats. 44 a to
4r+opoibus. Paas,60io to Ole per bus. Ear,
ley.utilting.43 to 48e per bus. Bartey Feed,
333o to 41c por bus Corn, 45e to 474o per
bushel,
l2 0
TORONTO
Toronto. July 30—Wheat Spring— No. 2.97e
to 9So nor bus • rad winter.No 2 9Oo to 100 per
bus. Manitoba trod
hard, 145 to 1 10 No 2.1 13
to 1 14 ; PEAS 53o to 65o per bus ACTS 40c
to 47e per bus. FLOUR, extra 84.15 to 24,20
Per bbl; straight roller. at.50 to
strong bakers e4,00 to SSA/. eo 3,
5, c to 5$e ; Ngo 3 ...01Iextra. 51e to see ; No 3, Oe
to 460.
British Grain Trade.
Loudon, duly 28--Tbo .Hark Lane Ex-
press, in its weekly review of the ltritieh
grain trade, says :-.--Improved weather has
bettered the prospects of wheat, although
the expectations of a crop over the average
are good, the outlook being that it will be
5 percent less than the usual crop Barley,
oats and beans have suffered less than in
18'39 In English wheat patent is at fancy
rases •goad samples of ire;evy white aro
quoted at 39 s to 42s, and red at 32s to 3S1
The sales of English wheat during the
week amounted to 27,855 urs, at 33s
against 45'7Gt yrs, at 361 for the comes --
ponding week of last year The heavy im-
ports of foreign wheat prevented an ad.
vaned The spring corn trade was firm
Barley advanced 3d. Oats were in small
request ; prices were against buvors
Muize was in huge supply, yet a good en-
quiry causedan advance of ld in northern
markets and 3d i e southern markets 'raise
is quiet Today flour was firm Oats
were halt, et 3d advance Barley was firm.
To -day the English wheat trade was
trivial ; demand fair et an advance of Od
Foreign was firm
British Cattle Markets.
London. Monday, July 28—Tho cattle
trade has been dull in tone, and with a
tendency against the buyer The total num-
ber of beasts was 2,730 of which 510 camp
from abroad, 400 being Canadian and 20
Danish Scott:ue l sent 50, Norfolk, Suffolk
and Essex, 1,050, Midland and Waster!'
counties 2,126 Sales progressed very slow-
ly Herefords and Welsh runts made 4s 105
and Scotoli 48 8d pet 8 lbs Sheep was in
good supply, the total being 11,090, of which
200 were foreign The demand was inactive
and prides had a dull tons The bust small
Downs went at 5s 10d, and 10,stone half
breeds at 5s Gd por 8 lbs, anything higher
being exceptional Lambs were Gs to 7s Gd
per 8 lbs
Edinburgh July 28—At the Live Stook
Mart, Haymarket, yesterday, Messrs Johu
Swan S Sone had, as usual at this season of
the year, large supplies of fat cattle Home -
fed bullooks embraced a very choice selec-
tion from all the principal feeding oentree.
Heifers and cows were likewise a good show
Trade, without showing any material ad-
vance in value, was steady, and the demand
well maintained Best bullocks, 8s to in
some oases 8s 3e per stone for choice quality
beat heifers 85 3c1; secondary sort of classes
7s 6d ; best cows a good trader; secondary a
shade cheaper There were very full sup-
plies of all classes of sheep and lambs
Trade for sheep was quieter, and prices on
an average is 6s a head lower except for
ewes, which made about the same as last
week Best black -faded sheep, to 46s 6d
Fashioea6lyles
J
0
0
z
4.1
ul
T.EL BEST YET
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET
Overcoatings at any rice . Suit-
ings at any price ; Pantings
at any price
Best Ordered Clothing produced in Exeter
Gentlemen 1 leave your orders early, • for
with the best staff of Tailors ; the beet
stook of Fine Trimmings, and the bast
Cutting iu Town. yea are sure of satisfac-
tion
A., eT.:-" 1"aLL
A
cf
SAY
You may look at this
(-4
and smile but the Store that has the Sign of the Big
Elephant is the place to get your
done if you want a job that will give you good s
atisfaction
and at right price. We are showing
So=othing ZTEDV7 in This ?„hiss
and any person that bas any trou hili, to tis it will lie to their own interest to cell _n
me before placing their order leer anything in flee line. I lead—let diose foliose
who can, I always tarry a full stuck of the
BEST TINWARE
ARE
in town ala all new goods. If you want a good PRESERVING FETTLE dont Fats
by before seeing tate fine stock I have on hand --all the latest styles.
W.IIzZa FOLLIA D
CII,DEI��
fie :t1.11'II 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11'11 11 11 11,11 G
It will be to your interest to call an us before buying yourl:uiiding flardware.
Shell hardware, oil, and annealed, galvani;e4 buckthorn barb wire.
TOC
First-class tinware. No two and a half years shelf -wore goecis to 9fs'er.
ARTISTS'
STS
r
�,_
G'
k
1AND T3
aby Carriages and Wagons. Eavetrou king
a speciality. Agents for the Raymond.
Sewing Machines. A call solicited.
BISSETT BROSa
NOTICE.
el "fresh and tNew
STOOK OF GROCERIES
AND CONFECTIAON1 RY
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 PowdOr.
Dashwood Roller Flour for sale.
Call and examine our goods before pure
chasing elsewhere.
G. A. HYNDMAN.
Eyes 1 estec/
FREE
A. S IU'RR.A. r, ",
Practical Optician,
Graduate Optic School 7.Y'
Eyostested; defective eight res tore dI,ytlit
aid of filo glasses. Large aaaorinrent u'. tilt
finestglasscson hand. A eallsol ,
foetal.
CENTRAL
Drug Store
A fullstock 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; Shirtings,
Cottenades
and Tweeds,
all marked down in price to meet the
hard times.
WE OFFER TRE
Xiest Value yn Teas
in the country,
Pure Spices, Fresh Groceries and
Cheap Sugars Call and see. The
prices will astonish yeti.
J. P.
ROSS,
Markel; Store, EXETER
Nov` 19, 1889.
S. M-CT.'Ev ,.A."2',
x.eo metrze-eeeA,s-STC London,
W.11,:TITT
good & Shoe Maker
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
Se wed W o rka8necialty
Repairing promptly and sat-
isfactorily done.
A CALL SOLICITED
W. H. TROTT,
DO YOU
WANT TO BTJY
FIRST -GLASS
FURNITURE
AT LOWER RATES
T ij4 A 3HA I GOODS
—ARE USUALLY SOLD-
-THEN GALL AT—
GIDL Y'S
—ONLY FIRST-GLASS—
lig
At Prices Lower that so -cal' -
led Cheap Houses can give
Vnde rtakinall ��
g ins
Branches.
S. GIDLEY,
(Successor to 0.84 Cl. Gid(5y)
ODD FELLOWS' BLOCII