The Exeter Advocate, 1892-6-16, Page 4THE
sas
1-itY jacignient, dleeretion, and vigor"
hist ei.c.,04t* displayed. slitting .,'the tNttilvO months
l',"*".**, that .4a.Ve transpired since the deathsof
SAND4R5 a S.NSMSX', peoasa; their lainented ehieftain, The gather.:
. . :
ing WAS, a most enthualeatie one, and
went to prove the unanimous feeling
Ofe011f.:(1,nzve entertained by the OM:l-
eery e ti Ye part,, towaros. their leader in
the, Commons. Sir John Thompson
was quit %) taken by surpise but showed
himself equal to the oceasion. Hisra.,
erence to the late Sir John Macdonald.
was very touching, and struck a cord
of syinpathy whieli awakened the spiv.
it of devotion to "the old leader and the
()VI policy," in thanking his politieal
supporters for. the valued gift, which
both he and his family woald prize slur
ing their lives, Sir John Thompson as
sued them that whatever he could, do
to promote their wishes and advance
the interests of the party, and of the
country at large, would be willingly
accorded, The picture, which measar
es 6x5 feet without the frame, contain-
ing in the centre a protrait of the Pre-
mier, Sir J. J. C. Abbott, and near him
that of Sir John Thompson, surrounded
by the members of the Cabinet and the
Speaker of the Commons—all in prom-
inent positions—the other members of
the House being grouped around the
central figures according to their re-
spective Provinces, Doubtless this
work of art will find a welcome place
in thousands of our Canadian homes,
The amendment proposed by Dalton
McCarthy, M. P,, to the Government
Redistribution Bill was negativedby a
vote 62 for and 106 against—giving a
majority to the government of 47. The
only conservative members who voted
for the amendment were Messrs. Mc
earthy and O'Brien.
---c,
Teacher'r). Parliament.
lif.113,MDAY, Tune 16th, 1892.
EDITOB,IAL NOTES.
Illeauatliat Consols are very popular
„sin England,
President Harrison has at laat been
zettainated by the Minneapolis Colwell-
cgon astandidate for a second. term.
The Mowat Gerrymander Bill of
BS5 came in for a severe handling in
•,essasree of debate on the Redistribution
II,
From au announcement made by Sir
Thompson in the Commons, Par-
'Slansent will not continue much longer
:.14. Session.
The, election in L'Assomption, Q„ has
tze.en won by the Conservatives. Their
sesajority in the House of Common will
..sassw be 05 on a straight vote.,
The Minneapolis Convention for
saosainating candidates for the U, S.
-:..lPtesidency drags its slow length along
etke name of Gov, McKinley, of
.7"3111,o, is one of the last proposed.
Count Mercier and Earnest Pacaud
.Iave been ordered to stand their trial
ssefore the Criminal Court at Quebecin
eteber for conspiring to defraud the
Treasury in the matter of the Lang
ais tontract,
There is a rumor at Ottawa that an
....arrangement is proposed by President
'Van Horne, of the C. P. R., to enter in
-;.te contract with the government for a
..i'ast line of Steamship service across
Atlantic.
The vacancy in Frontenac,caused by
vthe elevation of G. A. Kirkpatrick M.P.
tto the vacant governorship of Ontario,
lhas 'keen filled by Mr. Hiram Calvin,
<Can ser va, t lye.
Mae annual meeting of the various
=aeons denominations have been in
yeitIl blast during the past week. The
-Anglican Synods will meet furthen on.
-The Synod of Huron Diocese is to be
.13-...eld in London on the 21st inst.
;FACTORY INSPECTION.
"Itir...liowat's three' inspectors cannot
ssmaintain a personal surveillance of all
asaise vaerkshops in the profyince,but they
sassre tzen.fly to remedy all abuses that
.are b.s,,eught to the. notice, and which
do -2,Tat come under their personal sup-
vion, and Sir Oliver has given
•--,bas,,rds of health and police authorities
,..-.ertaln powers also to deal with these
,:.-2-natters..—Hamilton Evening Times.
Mowat promisedthe workingmen
'2 -ase,: he would pass a proper factory act,
...and that he would appoint inspectors to
,...sulferce it. He did pass an act, he ap-
•,.T.peinted inspetors, who draw their sal-
. zees With regularity, ability and zeal.
le the tints; of the inspectors to in-
',..speet 'factories and to enforce the law
SSE. all cases in which its provisions are
szleanted. The Thaws says they have
..atast dene their duty and that some fac
-Sesies In Hamilton are not in a good
aditi on .
A. says also that the inspectors can-
sisat inspect all the factories in the pro.
.sesissce, This is manifestly absurd. If
allue inspectors were insufficient for the
'wtuk;required of them 'more be
avaspointed, but they can easily inspect
4...allstise factories in the province several
Ntilmes -a year.
ta Times also intimates that boards
eitd.:b have powei to inspect factor.
seas,,.asssastssat if they bring abuses to
. assistsea of shatessaaectors the latter will
17aavade samosa% That is about the
;.:26:1Iwat idea, of doing business, A num-
ber of men are required to.perform cer-
duties, and are paid for perform-
. a :l.itsg Mena, Then the public is calmly
ayskt that if somebody else, who is not
sp.allaNftillsperforin the duty, the Paid
1iaiWill 'see that remedies are
s4..2intairiatfor any evils:that may exist. It
'r.ike all other pretense's of the hum-
-slag Mowat gOVernMent
..zerbansrumsaniagengsaramararrom
•_HONOR TO SJR JOHN TI-I03IPSOX
.The honored leader of the Govern-
asatent in the House of Commons, Sir
„Joh.ni Thompson, was made the recipi-
loot week by the Conservative
-mambers of a mangnificent picture
/staining. a gratin of their photo-
easseb.s, .It is aaid the pieture is a ver-
ito,ble work of art, and as such is high -
elated by the Minister of Justice
saline independently of the historic
•. stivis 4onnected therewith, The presen
'Station was nude in the ConservatiVe
ssa No. 16, adjourning the Rouge of
Co glid0118, by Dr, Ferguson, M. P. for
toads, whof in the name of his eon -
paid a %Yell uterited cortipilnient
st the MiniSter of jUstlde for his “abit.
A meeting of the East Huron Teach-
srs' Association was held in the Colleg-
iate Institute, Seaforth, on Thursday,
and Friday of last week. The weath-
er being yery unfavorable the attend-
ance was not so large as might have
been expected. The first session be
gan at 10,30 am, Thursday. After
the usual opening exercises, toll•call-
ing, reading' of minutes and the ap-
pointing of the various Committees,the
President, Mr. A, H. Plummer, Birth,
called upon Mr. James S. Hogg, to -dis-
cuss the subject,
Mr, J. CL MeLpod next read a aperp
now TO-ogrAIN °anent,
He Said that thisqueetion, is one 003
very closely eilects each 00 of us itt
the 'teaehing prefetiSion, and often de-
cidestbe questiou Of saecees or failuM
A teacher Who ebtaio$ order must have:
firtnnees and deciSiou. This enables
hiM,..aftsir giving orders to see . that
they are ea rtied out. Iie.wallied tea -
chess against giving .tee Many . emu.
mends. The seCond quality necessary
is kindness and sympathy; as kindness
begets kiiidnessaad by this ineane
obtain the sympathy and eonfidenee of
the pupils. Another essential element
in the teacher is it perfect knowledge
of the work to be :taken tip -in the
school. By this means lie will' create
in his pupils .an admiration for correct
actions and, manners,. .Not only, is it
necessary to know .the sublet,' but it is
necessary to know the mind and ,;dis
position of each pupili'so that he may
be better able to correct any wrong- do
A teacher should also know ''how
to present the work so as to keep the,
Constant attention of his mini's. If
pupils are kept constantly employed
and theireverk made interesting there
is little fear of disorder. Again, there
should be a. well defined systein of pro-
cedure in all parts of the work. Ano
ther essential element in a teacher is
vigilenco atid tact. Vigilence, proper-
ly exercised, will act as a preventative
to wrong -doing, and prevention is bet-
ter than cure. Tact will enable him
to deal with the many different cases
which will present themselves. The
physicial comfort of the pupils should
also be conetdeaed. Praise, properly
given, and short spicy stones, illustra-
trated by the result of the proper act
ion. may be a means ef procuring good
order- Mr. McLeod considered that
such offences as lying, swearing, &c.,
should be subjected to Corporal punish-
ment. This subject was also further
discussed by several teacuers present.
This closed the proceedings for the. day
TELE EVENING.
In the evening a public entertain-
ment was held in Cardno.'s • Holl,'s and
was patronized by a large audiende of
teachers and citizens. The program-
me, prepared by a committee of the
teachers 01 Seaforth, was well carried
out. The principal feature of, the ent-
ertainment was an address on the land
marks of Canadian history, by G, W.
Field, B.A., of Guelph. elaiined
that three land marks were .as follows:
lst, The discovery and exploration Of
Canada by Jacques Cartier s 2nd, Sur-
render of Canada to the English in
1759; Bed, .the Constitutionel'`:Act Of
1791; 4th, The Act of Union in s1841,;
5th, The British : North, American Act
1367. He pictured each of these events
in glowing language,,introduoing: the
names of the chief characters who took
an active part in bringing them abOnt.
Mr. Field's address throughout was elo-
gent, interesting and iiistructis* This
address was supplemented hy:,;:instru7
mental selections by Misses Ewing and
Dobles Vocal solos b,i7 .Mrs.
Bright and Mr. 'Willis, and readings
by Mrs. Lcireie odDrs MotaYe.,..eao
of which, was well reeeived.
Kidd, chairman of the Collegiate Insti-
tute Board, acted as chairman.
THE SECOND DAY.
Upon resuming business at 9 O'clock
a.m., Friday, the minutes of ths prey -
bus day's proceedings were ' read by
Mr. A, Scott and adopted, after, which
came the election of Officers, resulting
as follows: President, Mr. Black; lst
Vice -President, J. G. 'McLeod; 2nd Vice
President, Miss Wilson; Secretary, A.
Scott. An Exeeutive Committee. ,con-
sisting of Misses Helyar and Killoran,
and Messrs. W. Doig, W. R. Lough and
J. S. Hogg were appointed. .Auditors,
Messrs. Clarkson and Mera,u1; Provin-
cial Delegate, Mr. J. King; Dominion
Delegate, Mr. A. H. Plummer. The
election of officers concluded the Presi
dent called on Mr. W. PrendergaSt,B.A.
to intrrduce his subject of
FIRST LESSONS ON APaEHRA.
He first teaches the use of the alge-
braic signs; then by a. number of well
chosen examples he illustrated his me
thod of overcoming the yariouS diffl
culties which present themselvesin the
four elementery rules, disapproving of
simply asking pupils to change the
signs in the subtrahuni, and that like
signs when multiplied give plus., but
unlike give minus. This paper was
ably discussed by Messrs. Clarkson and
Robb. *
• COMPOSITION.
He maintains that this subject should
be commenced in the Senior First class
by having the children describe the
position of objects placed before them.
As a second step, he recommended that
after the literature and reading of a
lesson had been taught, a number of
questions from this' lesson .shoulds ibe
written on the blackboard, -to Which the
pupils are required to write answers.
The third and most important means
advocated by him was that short, in•
terestmg stories be reed as related to
the pupils, and that these be reproduc-
by them. This paper drew forth a
very interesting discussion by Messrs.
Lough, Robb, Clarkson, McFaul, Doig
and Scott.
The. meeting then adjourned for noon.
The afternoon session began at 1.30.
The first subject was
GEOGRAPAY;
by Mr. Black. He considered that this
was a very important subject for the
following reasons: ist,—For the infor-
mation Obtained; 2nd,—Its fitting pup
tis to obtain knowledge after life; Srd,
—As a means of mental culture, ln
order to be a successful teacher of this
important subject, we should know: lst
—What to teach; 2nd,—How to teach -
it. He thought a general knowledge
of the manners, customs, occupations,
etc., of the inhabitants of the different
countries shculd be taught in prefer-
ence to an extensive list of cities,
towns, etc. He did not, however, give
any particular method of teaching this
subject, as he considered that methods
used successfully by one teacher might
prove a complete failure in the hands
of another. The subject was further
discussed by Messrs. Robb and Lough.
Mrs. Coulter then outlined her meth-
od of
TEACIIIING A TABLET LESSON.
with a class, and presented a written
exercise by these pupils which was
well worthy of commendation, To ex-
cite the interest and hold the attention
of the class as well as to advocate ideas
with words she made free use of ob-
jects, first presenting the object to the
class and having them name it, then
writing the word picture on the black-
board. And by describing the relative
positions of these objects as placed be
fore them, an excellent exercise in
reading was obtained. After a conver
sation with the class about the pictures
appearing at the :head of the tablet, the
lesson war carefully written on the
board from which the reading was
taught, the tablets being usei only in
review. She also recommended the
use of two pointers in dividing the les-
son into phrases in order to teach paus•
ing and inflection in reading. This
paper also brought forth considerable
discussion with the final conclusion
that her method was an excellent one.
Next in succession came the
HELEGATES' nnPoirr OF THE, rnovist-
'
CIAL, .ASSOcIATio.N.
By Mr. Lough, A synopsis of the vari-
ous papers,. read at that association
were given by hills. It was then mov-
ed by Mr. Clarkson 'end seeonded. by
Mr. Doig, that, a vote of thanks be ten-
dered Mr, Lough for hie Very able re.
pori f and that his expellee be paid by
this' association, svhieh motion was un,
animously canted, •
• TYPE WRITING.
Mr. Bengoug h. of Toro') to,nex t, occu-
pied a few minutes in exhibiting and
explaining a type writer. He main-
tains thatthis instrument would be of
great educational value in our schools
Inspector Robb being called upon stat-
ed that during the half hour allowed
to him he purposed discussing
sows OF THE,' IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
SCHOOL LAW AND REGULATIONS.
and in connection with this would ans.-
sver all questions in Question Drawer,
relating to this subject. • Mr. Robb's
explanations and answers led to furth
er discussion by Messrs. Tough, Blade
and Scott. • At the conclusion of this
discussion the meeting adjournedfor
noon,
THE AFTERNOON SESSION,
On resuming business Mr. Tough
answered, satisfactorily, several quest-
ions from the Question Drawer bearing
upon his particular work. Mr. 4C1ark-
son then answered several, questions
relating to his particular work. These
answers led to other questions by Mes-
srs. Horton and McFattl, all of which
wore answered to the entire satisfact-
ion of all present.
Mr. George Anderson then introdue
ed the subjeet of
nun AND TIAte MEASURDS,
He clearly explained the terms Solar
and Lunar year,shetving the difierence
in length, and platnly accounting for
this difference. • He next named and
deseribed the VariORS instrtiments used
to marlt Time frOtri the earlier ages
top;
Oft in the stilly night,
When Cholera Morbus found me.
"Pain Killer" fixed me right, ,
*or wakened those around me.
Most OLD PEOPLE are friends of,
Pour)" Davis,
PAN
MILER
and often its very best friends, •because
for many years they have found it a friend
in need. It is the best Family Remedy
for Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Toothache. To get rid of
any such pains before they become aches,
use PAIN KILLER.
Buy it right now. Keep it near you.
Use it promptly.
For sale everywhere. IT KILLS PAIN.
until the present century, which were
as follows: Sun Dial, Candle, Clock of
Rude Form NYatch tine Chronograph.
Considerabie 'discussion followed by
Messrs. Prendergast, Clarkson and
•Robb, and. much valuable information
was carried off by the listeners.
Mr. Loughnoxt presented the scheme
for analysis, which was drawn up by
the committee appointed for that pur-
pose. This scheme met the approval
of all the teachers present.
Mr. Plummer, ex :President, illustrat-
ed his method of teaching music by
taking a number of teachers s a class
He adopts the tonic solfa. method,first
drilling thoroughly on one or two notes
then increasing the number until the
kale is thoroughly mastered, He then
explained accent and time by introdu-
cing simple exercises. Mr. Plummer
also answei•ed several questions asked
by Messrs. Ilorton,Clarkson and Lough
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The following is the report of the
resolution Committee:
.(1,) Resolved that the thanks of this
Conyention be tendered the Collegiate
Institute Beard for the use of their
building for the purpose of holding the
meeting of the Association. (2.) Re-
solved that the clause whereby an ex-
aminer is appointed by the Public:
School Board to act with the Inspector
and the masters of High Schools in the
examination of entrance examinations
be rescinded, and that an exchange be
aliowed between districts. (3'Resol-
ved that the Public School teacbers be
allowed to use the High School History
instead of the Public School History.
These several resolutions were adopt-
ed.' After tendering a vote of thanks
to the retiring officers, the Institute ad-
journed to meet at the call of the Exe-
cutive,
...M.1.1.1.111111•11.11ff
IIIMMIMIKICSIM
A PRIZE PORTRAIT
- REBUS. -
This young lady has three brothers, each
one of whose picture is combined in the above
portrait. The manufacturers of PEARL'.
trOA111, THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
FOR CLEANSING AND PRESERVING THE TEETH.
will give a handsome Gold Watch to the
person who can make out the faces of the
three brothers FIRST ; to the second an elegant
pair of genuine DIAMOND EARRINGS 1 to the
third a PIANO LAMP iII Antique Silver ,• to the
fourth either a mac DRESS PATTERN or a
swiss music sox playing six pieces; to the
fifth a beautiful pair of PEARL OPERA GLASSES;
to the sixth an elegant MANTEL CLOCK; to
the seventh a pair of sour, GOLD CHAIN
BRACELETS, with Padlocks, and to the eighth
a COIN SILVER WATCH. _ •
Each contestant is to cut out the picture
rebus and make a cross with a lead pencil on
the three brothers faces, and send same to us,
with ten three -cent Canadian postage stamps
or 30 cents in silver for one package of
,
Pearlifoam, before July soth, 1892. The
envelope postmarked erst which contains the
three brothers' facet correctly marked will re -
i
ceive thefirst prize, the balance in order as
received. For the last correct answer we will
also give a handsome (old Watch; to the
next to the last a complete BUSINESS EDUCA-
TION; to the second to the last an elegant pair
of genuine DIAMOND EARRINGS ; to the third
from the last a PIANO LAMP in A ntique Silver ;
• to the fotirth a swiss MUSIC BOX playing six
pieces; to the fifth a smg DRESS PATTERN;
to the sixth a pair of PEARL OPERA GLASSES;
to the seventh an 6legant MANTEL CLOCK,
and a valuable 23rise will ,also be given to
evoky person. vuha is able to answer this
lhicture rebus eorreetly until too prizes have
been awarded if there shonld be that number
answering correctly. Nothing is charged for
boxing and packing prizes. We shall offer
extra premiums to all who are willing to help
es introduce Pearlifoam. Our prizes IWO
entirely r,asn. our object is to introduce and
attract attention to Pearlifoasn, which is
• the only preparation wbose manufacturers are
willing to offer a reward Of iiroo to any dentiat
1NhO can shim that, it contains anything injur-
ious to ,the teeth. Ladies Who have used
reatlinara cannot say too Much in its
favor. A motttliful of pearly white teeth is
the sttre reault of its constant uSe. It is re-
commended by the leaders of the professiotr
everyWhere, ask your dentist What he thinka
11Pitearlifoam is Sent by mall postpaid.
Prizes in the above Pertrait l'imbas arti to bp
eareftillv awarded strictly a$ rleaerved_._. •Ad-
dress, EXOXISITE TOILET 31'004
k°00, IN Yea& St4t`Toroutdi OW. „
Txtif ostx.S.T. 874'444,11s/X. Rgarapsyr, easily, quickly and
permanently resteres Weakness, NerVeuenesa and fiostErptairoad.
Quliaaswaso specific for Fits and NOuralgla, Hysteria, Thzziaess,
Convisions, Nerveus, Prpstration caused by the use o 1 Tobacco or
•„ Alsabal, Loss of Power in either Sex, Involuntary Leases caused by
over. -indulgence, We guarantee six boxes to care any case or refanci
Tun u44, 11410 31010:14eiksit aeboo.,xp. Oebtorrosist,forgr AddrP” trso•i$0•bAigder un 01 1.
nisoits-aan A
For Sale In Exeter by J. W. AVOWPJAlg,
C:11191ilit DflLT3 TIL
A complete stock of
Pure and Reliable Drugs
ALWAYS KEPT.
Poloifilegiciftos, Spooss,
Ofiluirs Stipplics
At right and reasonable prices.
Prescriptions
and Family Receipts
Carefully Prepared.
Wim's Outtlitiollt Power
the best in the market..
C. LUTZ, PROP.
London Huron & Bruce Railway
Passenger Tinto Table,
CloirTG SouTa.
GOING NORTH.
0..m. pan. a.m. p.m.
bond on,dep' t 8.05 4.25. Win gham 715 340.
Lucan Cros'g 8.47 5.20, Bel rave 7.24 4.00.
Cland.eboye 8 52 5 -8. Blyth 7.38 4.15.
Centralia. 9.05 5:45. Lonaesboro, 7.47 4.25.
EXETER 8
99..216 65:0570: Clinton
Rens all Brucefield 3%97 5'
654:044
Kippen
Brucefielel 9%942 66..1267. Kill
Clinton pen
Reused]. 8.34 5.12
10,00 6.45 EXETER 89..5471 55..3193:
IB.,1o3litclhesboro' 10.19 7.03. Centralia 9.09 5.45
10.28 7.12. Clandeboye 9.18 5.56
Belgrave 1042 7.27. Liman Cros'g 9.24 6.02
Wingham 11,00 7.45. London a ,rr 10 15 69.5
931•121,1M111•111111••••••••••
C AU T I 01\
EACH PLITG OF THE
MYRTLE NAVY!
0
IN BRONZE LETTERS.
IS MARKED
1
ONE OTHER GENUINE
$75,000.00.
—All persons who want—
CHEA ONEY
at 5,1, 6 and 611 PER CENT should call
—at the—
Office of R. E. COLLIN'S
Spring & Summer Suits.
Having added a. stock of
FINE WOOLLENS, CLOTHS,
WORSTEDS, CASSIMERES,
SWINGS, TROUSER-
, INDS, Ito., 81o.
I am now prepared to meet the wants
of my customers and all others in need
of clothes. A complete stock at lowest
prices.
Particular Attention Given to Orders.
Over F. J. Knight's Grocer
Store.
•••••••1011=11111•111P
BERT. KNIGHT.
PALACE RAKERY
The undersigned having handsome-
ly fitted up his parlor and restaurant
—will Serve—
ICE CREAM
during the Summer Season. Also a
large supply of
Confectionery, Bread, Buns,
Cakes &c,
visits Exeter every Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon, All orders left
With George Sanders ,promptly attend-
ed to.
Oysters and fruits of all kinds in
their seasdn,
Di Wt FOSS,
ilenstaL
lusiness Change.
Having purchased the interest of
MR, ROBERT RICHARDSON in. the
Flour mid Feed business I wish to an-
nounce to all customers that Twill con-
tinue to sur4y all kinds of
FLOUR AND FEED
to those in need Of such and will be.
found in the stand,
DREW'S BLOCK
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL,
with a full line of a
A11 Zinclo of Seeds.
Provisions delivered to all parts of
the village with promptitude.
Highest cash price paid for Butter
and eggs.
JESSE WESTCOTT, Prop.
All accounts must be settled with
the proprietor as soon as convenient
for those indebted to the same.
READ AND LEARN.
That our Planing Mill, Sash Door & Blind
Factory is fitted up with the latest improve
ments. We are prepared to do planing and
matching, band and scrollsawmg, tiirning
moulding, grooving and all kinds of mach-
ine work on shortest notice.
In our LUMBER YARD you will find a
large and well assorted stock of all kinds of
building materials. Pin e and 'hemlock lum—
ber dressed and not dressed. See our stock
of x x and x x x Pine Shingles mannfuctured
by the best makers iii Ontario. We also have
a large stook of' A 1 Cedar .Shingles which
are excellent value. No.1 Pine Lath con-
stantly in Stock We have a large stock of
barn sash which we can furnigh with or
without glass, We are fitted up. with m ach-
inery snecially adapted form akang all kinds
of Tanks ancl Cisterns. -which we cam furnish
to our customers on sbort notice. We show
something new in this line for watering cat-
tle in the ffeld or barnyard.
Our celebrated Baking Cabinet is still at-
tractingm itch attention, and giving entire
s a tisf a (Ai on en ever uscd.
Call and examine the above named stock,
all of which will be sold at lowest prIces
ROSS & TAYLOR,
Main St., Exeter
Furniture
Undertaking
HE ADQUARTERS.
CURTAIN POLES.
The only place in town
were you have an assort.
ment to choose from. Pol-
es cut any length desir•
ed.
COVERS. .
A fine line of covers
just arrived, haye your
furniture re covered and
made new in the latest
styles,
FURNITURE.
Tti furniture we, have
the largest and best stock
ill town at the lowest
prices.
MOULDINGS.
An endless variety of picture
mouldings.
S. GIDLEY.
Odd -Fellows Block, Opposite J Grigg's
Stationery,
W. G. Bissett's Livery.
First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH.
COMMERCIAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett Bros,' Hardware
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT.
Exotor Instal loinmeot
EMPORIUM.
PERKIRS & MARTIN, PROPS.
We cary the inest complete stock o
Rinsical instrument$ in the county.
PsANOS,
SEWING MACHINES, BICYLES,
FARM IMPLEMENTS &C.
• The above instrnments always on
hand.
frerinS to zuit rurohazers.
GIVE US A CALL.
EVERYTHING AWAY DOWIII„