HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-6-30, Page 4T E
Poutocoritz.
Al\TDERs a SWEET, Props.
IRIIRSDAY, June 30thy 1892
aill\TADA'S WATAL DAY.
Defeee then lines rea,cli most of ou
:74:4,01s,. the Dominion a Canada wil
• entered upon its. twenty MO
eeeetal• day. On looking back over th
sinter of. a century,whet remark
a:100- ehauges have occurred in the
eeted--•-•especially within the border
ceiVertz young nation. The iufant ha
eteained the strength of a giant, and a
essaeggriee of comparatively small and
eteeet•';ad provinces lying scattered be
teem the two oceans have been politi
cee4- and commercially welded. into
seme integral portion of tile Empire
attaFt did the people of this couutry
i4L'11,'.21 of the possibilities that awaited
Utteasewhen the United States authori-
eetselle 3366 put an end to the Reeler°.
eskeeteeaty between the two couutries
-weeparently with a yiew of forcing
meiintee annexation. And but for the
'Ate:Jig-lit and loyalty to British institu-
nine- of the late Sir John Macdonald,
etrathose associated with him in the
measeegement of public, affairs, we in
Segall. North America might have
:er.al:Snaed to plod on in our former dis.
-.4W1a,i state, or been forced to become
letensee of wood and drawers of water
et....ft neighboring republic. Happily
%is eatiada, there were men at the
ateri of affairs in the several provinces
•.,"-Piiko foresaw the alternative issue be•
eden -az; and in a broad statesmaelike
eseeteltrwhich overleape-1 the narrow
leiernieeies of mere party, they framed
seateeis of confederation that proyided
-• anion of all the provinces undei
elet,e`ederal parliament, with provh:
c-.....alegislatures for the management
eiraekeel affairs. But the union thus
zteedesamated was not merely one on
eaelese. The late Premier, with that
seesethetic wisdom and foresight fox
-4s. he was distinguished, conceived
eleeneble idea for binding' the provin
eze.emere closely together by a trans-
emeeneettal line of railway, reaching
:ameeeau TO ocean; and the result o
rieseel'exeulean task has more than rea
Melio..he highest hopes of its projectors
.atwy. year has proved more clearly
elliarerfedom of that undertaking; and
"M$13V.6:ar MOW boast of a noble heritage
itrfillexiitable possibilities of which we
wag:. be justly proud, comprising with
ieleitseNnoits all the materials of future
,areeeeelel• and properity. Considering
resourcee of this widely ex-
ers• oCiDominion- which include with-
'en:tell:orders all the elements of min-
neirenedagricultural wealth, the yield.
akeaseet and farm, of the mines and
•tehenea.-there is no conntry on the
'klieg the earth so capable of minis•
eeleeeeeeeo• all the varied wants of mill-
liza4ai this earth's population. Then
all tho advantages of an in -
• teal law-abiding people, with
ai;"naeiant sources of mental, moral,and
si Improvement; while we are hap.
4c,riremempt from many of the object
noraige features peculiar to some other
viDa'zies, in which nihilism and lynch -
and blatant infidelity are unknown
us, and where socialism and
• kation of the marriage tie are
viRecratively uuknown. In the pos-
esiitu of such a country -with such
ihiltcsources, plivileges, and im-
gegetelles-it may well be said: "The
eeehave fallen to us in pleasant
eeletteseand we have a goodly heri-
tg,":"
!ME BRITISI1 ELECTIONS.
eatteeresent. the United Kingdom is in
,e.earte,se of perfect ferment prepatory to
aereeetenetal election, The leaders of
epolitical parties are busily engag-
sitiX(, addressing the masses on the
Isg, question of the hour, more
eget is:Carly on Home Rule in Ireland.
'Me tlatle question with sotne, and dis
estebashment in Scotland and Wales
serarteethers, will each claim its adv.°.
cm-Awe:ad its warm supporters at the
Toeitele--) at Home Rule is uppermost.
Atteemately, the Parnollite and the
TeTie.lterebyites aro at variance and not
eseeleom present appearances to be
eateemelled; although 111r, Gladstone is
• :a.ard to advise and Wag about
reeenailiation. The Liberal Union-
...stekeeo.111.giye to Lord Salisbury etroaee,
mem The Duke of Argyle, an oicl
at.ott the Liberal side of politics,
tzangly endorsed the Prenoier's
Outs on Home Rule; arid Mr.
siliain, the Duke of Devonshire,
.1.-frether prominent men of the nation
igen a tower of strength to the
Af.
uency
dward
Ieish borough. I Protestants of
Ulster met letely iu Belfast, tieenty
thousaud Streng,uid pa,Seed eeeoleit-
ions etrongly condemning Home Rule
and threatening. a civil insurrection if
a Dublin parliament is created. The
foreign policy a Lord Salisbury should
count largely in the approaebiug
eleetions, at leest Among men of eepi
tal and atake in the epuntry; and his
trade sentiments ought to carry great
weight with the manufacturing
es; Ppm a Canadian point of view,
we should think that the prospects Of
the imperial Government are good, a1.
though a despevate effort is being
made to return Mr, Gladstone to pow-
er; Time, however, will tell.
INTER -CONTINENTAL fl'RA.DE.
The trade question as between, the
Dominion of Canada and the United
States has been an all absorbing ques-
tion oa both sides of the international
boundary line, For some time past,
certain Canadian journals of the Opp°.
sition stripe haye labored hard to make
it appear that the McKinley tariff has
operated injuriously against our farm
ers, and therefore that the government
should change its policy and throw op
en to the Americans our markets to
be slaughtered by the competition of
s ixty million people. The contention
on the paet of some of our wise acre
politicians has been that Canadian pro-
ducers were compelled to pay the dut-
ies imposed by- Congress, for the sake
of securing a market for their prod-
ucts. Now, then are two sides to ev••
ery story; and one may appear very
reasonable until the contrary side is
told. It so happens that our pro -Amer-
ican journals have borrowed their am-
munition in political warfare from the
loud -mouthed reports of the Republi-
can party, just on the eve of a Presi
dential election. It suits our Grit poli-
ticians to flaunt before the public the
high fatutin arguments of such men
as Secretary Blaine,andSenator Morrill
of Vermont, whose aim is to show that
the McKinley tariff had not advanced
the cost of living to American consum-
ers -inasmuch forsooth, as tbat we
poor Canadians had to bear the burden
of duties on Canadian exports to the
United States. But ancli alterant
partent-let us hear the other side of
the story. The Democrats have some-
thing to say on this subject. In, the
matter of Canadian barley, which is so
much superior to American grown bar
ley for malting and brewing purposes,
there has been owing to the McKinley
tariff a great decrease of export in that
article from this country; the result of
which is that a vigorous protest has
lately been made to Congress. by Ame-
lean boards of trade in Buffalo,Oswego,
and other United States centres, de-
manding that the duty be lowered
from 30 to 10 per cent. Listen, how.
ever, to a report submitted to the Sen-
ate by Senator McPherson, of New Jer-
sey, on "Canadian relations." Accord
ing to the Chicago Herald, Senator
McPherson is made to say that, so far
froxn Canadians bearing the burden of
duties; imposed by the McKinley tariff,
we to the North have ceased to buy
many articles to the disadvantage of
American producers -that both count-
ries have found a "foreign market" for
their productions, which knocks in the
head the theory that our natural mar-
ket is "the continent to which we be-
long." Furthermore, it is said with
justice by Senator McPherson that the
American people cannot do without
many of our Canadian products, and
that this abnormal demaud by the
United States results in them haying
to pay the duty themselves for the sake
of obtaining a supply. In 1390, for ex-
ample, as the Senator shows, the article
of Canadian butter imported into the
United States reached not quite 65,000
pounds; whereas in the following year,
1891, despite the increased duty -under
thc McKinley tariff, they imported into
that country 351,391 lbs of Canadian
butter. And if it be still contended
that our farmers had te bear the burd-
of duty, Senator McPherson says that
he received from the largest dealers in
New York of Canadian butter the fol'
lowing reply: "In respect to our trade.
with the Dominion of Canada in the
article of butter, we beg to say that in
the year 1891 we purchased largely in
Canada and the prices ranged from 15
to 22 cents per pound, the latter being
for extra, creamery, and that in all
eases tee ,pala the duty, and charged it
eogether with costa and profits upon
'travellers here!"
sertenseatratil
B0d0111r
A large yield of wild Strawberries
is reported to be found in our neigh-
borbood.--During the past week Mr,
John Carrick has been 111 with a severe
attack of inflammation. The muse of
the tiouble has been removed and he
mow progressing slowly -The school
rot are anxiously awaiting the
ay seaSon.
,
go
Fetching theDot
At night is always a trouble, and it is
often an entirely unnecessary
trouble if
Perry 104192s,
14:
ILI ET„'
I streA____A
is xept in the house, .A few drops
of this old remedy. in a little sweet..
ened water or milk,. brings prompt
relief. " Sold neryzaere.
Have you seen the New
G BOTTLE
Old Price eee Canto
Varna.
WBDDINGBELLS.-On Wetlauday last
week,Mr. Alex McKenzie, sur popular
violinist, was united. in the bonds of
wedlock to Miss Mary Prciudfo.ot. The
ceremony was performed by the 'Rev.
A. MeDonali, of Varna, at the Test-
dence of the bride's father, Mr. Thomas
Proudfoot, Brueefield. In the evening
a reception partv was held at the resi-
dence of R. McKenzie., a very pleasant
time was spent, the chief •amusement
being the tripping of the light fantas-
tic toe, and among the many enjoyab
le features particularly mention might
be made of the pla,yiug of the bagpipes
by Mr. Frank 'McKenzie, to the music
of which a highland fling was danced,
recalling to the minds of the old people
present the joyful days of their youth,
when they danced to the same inspir-
ing strain upon the green hills or Auld
Scotia.-Ceurt Varna, No. 294, C. 0. F.,
intend holding a strawberry festival
on Monday evening, the. 4th of July.
A tip top time is expected.
Zurich,
Our bicycle club paid • Dashwood a
visit last Saturday evening.Mits Ly
dia Stempher after spending some time
at College in Philadelphia, U. S. A.,has
returned home to spend her vacation.
-The Entrance Examinations com-
menced here last Tuesday and a great
many candidates are writinee, MI T.
A. Brown, principal of the Exeter P. S.,
being the presiding examiuer:•,-Mr. S.
J. Latta left last Monday for: Exeter
where he is presiding examiner of the
Entrance Examination,e-A great many
have commenced cutting their hay and
report the hay crop good. -A .number
of our citizens attended the. '"Kinter-
tag" festival at Dashwocd last Sunday.
--English service was held herein the
Town Hall last Sunday afternoon and
it is announced the service will be held
every second Sunday. -Picnics are all
the go now. The Evangelical S. S. in
tend having a picnic to Bayfield on
the first of Jule and the 'Lutheran S. S.
will have a picnie in Taylor's grove
the same day.
Kirkton
The anniversary services in connec-
tion with the Kirkton Methodist Sun-
day School will be held (D V) on Sun-
day, June 29th, and Friday, July 1st,
On Sunday sermons will be delivered
at 10.30 a. m. by Rev. A. L. Russell, M.
A., oi Exeter; 7.00 p. M. by Rev. C.
Fleteher,M. A.,of Farquhar, Collections
at each service in aid of Sunday School
On Friday, June 1st, the annual enter
tainment for the benefit of the school
in the old place,1VIr. Alex. Kirk's grove,
will be attractive and full ef enjoy-
ment. Dineer served from 12 to 2
o'clock. At 2.30 p re. a platform meet-
ing will take place and patriotic speech
es will be delivered by Rev. Mr, Birks,
of Woodham, Rev. P. E. Harding of
Ohio, and others. The Crediton Brass
Band are enga,ged and will be present
all day. Also a great variety of gam
es, etc., are planned for the amusement
and recreation of all. Tickets for din-
ner 25cts, Children 15cts. The public
far and near are coiclially Invited to
come to this gathering. and spend a de,
delightful holiday. The coniniittee of
management will spare no efforts to
make this entertainment ono of the
most popular of the season.
Around About Cis.
FOUND DBAD.-A noted figure,
known as Thomas Murphy, was found
in a helpless condition lying at the
side of the .road in Hibbert in last week
and before aid could be got he had ex-
pired. The deceased was well known
around here, luiving 'heen around for
a number of years, but being. too old
to work he stayed among his friends
as he had no relatives itt this country.
It was generally supposed that he wrIS
in straightened circumstances, but af-
ter his death the sum of $114 was
found served in his coat, His remains
were interred at Irishtown. Fie was a
person who had soon better daye, and
would refuse aid or help thee was off-
ered,
SPANISHNERVINE
In the'll atter or John Smallaoo nib() of
the Village of ExctOr, Arerchaut Tailor,
In$,olyeub, and of 12. S. 0.: Chap. 121, and
).inending Acts.
Retie IS litveby gl Vert that t'lle above nam-
ed. rnsolvent has made ap assie•nm out of all
his Estate to Robert Clibbonei illsquira. Sher-
iff of the Corinty of fluron,)nirsu.o.it to the
above Slatrite,for the boilefit (general) ofhis
creditors.
Orodi tors aro required to filo their claims
with the said Sheriff, duly verified snct as
quired,by said Statute.
meeting of the otter:liters of the said In-
Solven is hereby ponyened for
TUESDAY, the 12th day of JalY,prox.,
at the hour of 11,80 o'cleck, a m.
at the officeof the Said Sheriff in the Court
House in tho town of Goderich.
Dated thi 29 tiLi 11891.t:E0011cfs0
.10. 00
X0 Of ii1C0cd
SUMTER MEETING ON
FRIDAY, July 1st, '92,
$425.00 IN ieliESES,
2.85 Class -Trotting and Pacing $125
2.50 Class- " 100
Colt Race -For colts 3 yrs. old that
never started in a race prev-
ious to June lst, 1892 75
Running Race, fr mile 75
Bicycle Race, IT mile Heats, 2 in 3-
1st, Blecial,value $15; 2nd 5; ard 2
Football Match-Brucefield v Eden, 25
C0YeitreserioNs.:
All Trotting and -Pacing Paces to be mile
heats, best lin 5, excepting Colt Rime whieh
will be 2 in 8, to harness. A horse distancing
the fiaa, or any part thereof, entitled to lst
money only. -At least 4 to enter aid. 8 to
start; money divided 60, 25 an a 15 per cent, of
purse. Entrancei0 per cent. of purse monev
which must accompany entry. -Entries to
close June 28t1(,and must be aildressed to the
Seeretarx; horses el!gible May Ist.-Arn oric-
an Trotting Association Rules to govern
harness races. Ontario jockey Club Rules to
govern running race. -The Association reser-
ves the right to change the order of the pro-
gramme, or postpone the same on account of
unfavorable weather, or other unavoidable
eauses.--Decision of Judges to be final.
Admission 2o,Chi1dren15,Carriages 25.
Reduced Railway Fare from all Points.
B. S. O'NEIL, DR Roeweis,
Pres, See.-Treas,
Messrs. J. D. McCall and Charles
Currie, of the Franklin House, Park-
hill, the well-known, all round athelet-
es, write as follows from Parkhill: In
reply to a. challenge appearing in an
issue wherein Mr. R. N. Harrison states
his willingness to meet any man in
America in the following series of
events: Throwing 21 -pound shot, 9
pound hammer, 12 and 16 pound ham
mer, tossing the caber, -throwing the
56 pound weight, the series to end with
a wrestling bout, eatch-as Catch -can,
we desire to say that we will accept
the challenge, but it must take place
under sorne recognized rifles. N.A.U.C.
rules Usually 'govern atheletic con-
tests. Surely Mr. Harrison does not
intend to formulate a set of rules to
suit his case, If so, his assurance is
sublime, almost as sub!ime as his chal-
lenge, "to any man in America." He
need ge no further than Middlesex, in
Canada, and in that county no further
than the flourishing town of Parkhill,
to meet several men, among whom are
ourselves If Mr. Harrison will only
post a forfeit and agree on some recog-
nised standard rules for heavyweight
contests, we will immediately cover the
forfeits for stakes to any amount, eith-
er one of us.
A PRIZE PORTRAIT
REBUS. -
1!fire GREAT ORAPTIne Xtgelteerree, mite, quickly and
permanently restores Weakness, Nervousne.as End postaleeheee.
•Gveleneeeee specific for Nits and Neuralgia, Hysteria Dizziness
A_
Coavisions, Nervous Prostration caused by tno use o f Tobacco or
Alcohol, Loss of Power in either Sex, Involunta.ry Losses caused by
over.indulgence. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case or refund
the money, $1 a box., 6 boxes for $5. Address 'U.S. Agetsto Span-
asseas An) Ais•Tire uSL ish Medicine ee.. Detroit Mich Sold by drifggists
For fsalO in libictoie by .r. 'W. Drowning,
11011D. Easiness 'Illge.
A complete stock of'
Pure all Reliable Drugs
ALWAYS KEPT.
PAO Regiolus, Spagos,
Brogillars SUM
At right and reasonable prices.
Prescriptions
and Family. Receipts
Carefully Prepared.
CorkfltioR Powger
the -best in the market.
C. LUTZ. PROP.
.1.11114111.1.41101411MMX
London Huron & Bruce Railway
Passenger Time Tabi e,
GOING NORTH.
a.m. p.m.
London,dep't 8.05 4.25.
Luca n Cros'g 8.47 5,20.
Cla,ndeboye 882 828
Centralia 9.05 5,45
EXETER 9.16 5.57.
Hensall 9.28 6,09.
Kippen 9.34 6.17.
Brucefield 9.42 6.26
Clinton 10.00 6.45.
Londesboro, 10.19 7.03.
Blyth 10.28 7.12.
Delgrave 10.42 7.27.
Wingliam 11.00 7.15.
GOINO Souls.
a.m. p.m.
Wingham 715 340.
Belgrave 7,24 4.00,
Blyth 7.38 4.15,
Londesboro' 7.47 4.25.
Clinton 8.07 4.45.
Brucefield 8.26 5.04
Kippen 8.34 5.12,
Hensall 8.41 5.19
EXETE,B, 8.57 5.38'
Centralia, 9.09 5.15
Clandeboye 9.18 5.56
Lucan Cros'g 9.24 6.02
London a,rr 70 15 64.8
CAT-U-Tiom-N-0
EACH PLUG OF THE
MYRTLE NAVY I
IS MARKED
IN BRONZE LETTERS.
NONE OTHER GENUINE
- $75,600.00.
-All persons who want -
CHEAP MONEY
at 51 6 and 6* PER CENT should call
-at the -
Office of :a. IL COLLINS
This young lady has three brothers, each
one of whose picture is combined in the above
pertrait. The manufacturers of PEARLY.
Ttlfi LATEST SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
170 P. CLEANSI5C3 AND pRESER VI NG THE TEETH,
will give a handsOme Grold Watch to the
person who can make cur the faces of the
three brothers PIRsir ; t he sq.:clad an elegant
ptir of genuine DIAMOND EARRINGS ; to the
ttlird a PIANO LAMP in Antique Silver ; to the
f urth either a sn.x par.ss PATTERN or a
swiss mom DOX playing six pieces ; to the
fifth a beautiful pair of reARt OPERA GLASSES;
to the sixth aa ele„„anint MANTEL CLoCE ;to
the seventh a pair of 801.10 GOLD CHAIN
BRACELETS, tit Padlocks, and to the eighth
o. CON SILVER WATCH.
Each contest:3a 3s to cut ciik the picture
rebus and make crnss with a lead pencil on
the three brothers faces, and send mine to us,
with ten threctcent 0,nadiun postage stamps
for 30 'cents in silver) for one package of
Pearlifoam, befere july soth, 189z. The
eavelopa postmarked jirst which contains the
three brothers' faces correctly marked will re-
Oclre theAle prize, the balance in order as
received. For the iasf orrect nes wt. wo will
also give a handsome Goid, Watch.; to the
next n the last a comPlete trusisrass EDUCA-
TION; tO the second to tho last an elegant pair
nf gentilue mimosa:3 RAE'S tnos • to the third
from the last a PIANO LAM? A'ritique Silver;
to the fourth a SWISS INTHS/C I30x playing* Si
pieces; to tho fifth a sTLE IDIZESS PArliERN ;
to the sixth a pair of PEARL OrrtgA cf„AsSrs ;
to the seventh, all 61cgant MANTEL CLOCK,
and' 0 vatitab.'e y!'rlve will alsobo Friran to
awcry pevooa who ,,f,t able to ansTee,r this
icOere 2'eb us correqily trail prizOS haV3
been awarded if there should be that number
answering dorrectly, Nothing is cliamod for
boxing and packing prizes, We stunt offer
extra premiums to all who are willing to help
ts int eoduce foam. Our rt izes nee
entaely nun. Our ohicct 14 tO introduce and
attract attentibit to Pec,rlifonni, which is
the only preparation wbosemant lecturers aro
willing to offer a reward of 8too to any dentist
who cart allow that it contains anything injar•
inus to the teeth. LedieS who have used
Pearlifoam Cannot say too Much in its
favor. A mouthful of pearly white teetli is
the sure result of its constant tat, It is re-
commeneleel bv the leaders, Of the Profession
overyWhere, ask your dentist what he thinks
of it,
Pearlleoam is 'seht tIY. mail postpaid,
Prizes in Ike thove Portrait Rebus ate to be
carefull v Pl'/nrrlrrJ atrictly asfleAereed. Ad -
f,' -T,
1,011.,eee
et., Tootiso, Onto
Having purchased the interest of
MR, ROBERT RICHARDSON in the
Flour and Peed business I wish to an-
nounce to all customers that I will con-
tinue to supply all kinds of
FLOUB .6.ND FEED
to those in Deed of such and will be
found in the stand,
DREVV'S BLOCK
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL,
with a full line of
.8.11 Itinds 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 ANnTEEffri:
That o ur Planing Mill, Sash Door & Blind
.6'actory le fitted up with the latest improve
Inuits. We are prepared to d0. planing and
matching, band and scrollsawnig, turning
moulding, grooving and all kinds of madh-
ine work on Shortest notice. .
In our LTJMBER 'YARD you will find a
large and well assorted steak of all kinds of
building materials. Pine and. hemlock lum-
ber dressed and not dressed. See our atook
of x x and x x x Pine Shin ;des manufactured
by the best makers in Ontario. We also have
O large stook of A 1 Cedar 'Shingles which
are excellent value. No, 1 Pine Lath cc:in-
stantly in Stook We have a large stock of
barn sash which Ivo can furnish' with or
without glass. We are fitted up with xn eat-
inery specially adapted formal:mg all kinds
of Tanks ancL Cisterns.whieh -we can furnish
to our customers on short notice. We show
something new in this 'Mafia watering cat-
tle in the ffelcl or barnyard.
Our celebrated Baking Cabinet is still at-
tracting much attention, and giving ontire
satisfaetion whenever used.
Call and examine the above named stock,
all of which will be sold at lowest prices
ROSS & TAYLOR,
Main St., Exeter
--Furniture
Undertaking
HEADQUARTERS.
.1•111•1111•1•••••••EIMMOMMIIIIMON
CURTAIN POLES.
The only place in town
were you have an assort.
ment to choose from. Pol-
es cut eny length desir-
ed.
COVERS.
A fine line of covers
just arrived, have your
furniture re Covered and
made new in the latest
styles.
FURNITURE.
In furniture we have
the largest and best stock
in town at the lowest
prices.
MOULDINGS.
An endless variety of picture
mouldings.
S. GIDLEY.
Odd-FellowBlock. Opposite J Grigg's
Stationery.
W. G Livery.
First Class Horses and Rigs.
Spring & Summer Sults, SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERCIAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett Bros.' Hardware
Anagnina..W AMMON
Havingudded a stock of
Store, will receive prompt attention.
FINE WOOLLENS, GLOMS,
RUBS, OASSIENERIB,
SWINGS, TROUSER -
MOS, &o., &o.
am now prei..ared to meet the wants
of my customers and all others in need
of clothes. A complete stock at lowest
prices.
Particular Attention (liven to Orders.
Over F. J. Knight's Grocer
Store.
BERT. KNIGHT.
ammeaussonalrammomenausacssanamanannantosattuomewituutrasaranemetwamosx•
PALACE J3AKERY
The undersig lcd having handsome-
ly fitted up hib parlor and restaurant
-will serve -
ICE CREAM
during the Summer Season, Also a
large supply of
Confectionery, Bread Buns,
Cakes ST;e.
.Visits Exeter every 'Wedneetley And
Saturday afternoon. All orders 'left
with. George Sanders promptly attend-
ed to,
Oyetets and fruits Of all 'Itinde in
their poem.
DI W, QS3,
Eensan.
I TERMS - REASONABLE
I A TRIAL 'SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT.
Exotor
EMPORIUM
PENNS & MARTIN, PROPS.
We eary the moTo
sims
coplete tock o
Musical inStYllmOn1,8 in the county,
PIANOS, ORGANS. VIOLINS,
A
SEWING 'MACHINES, BICYLES,
FARM IMPLEMENTS Szd.
The above instruments always on
band.
Terms to suit Purchasers.
GIVE 158 A CALL.
EVEI?YttlING 1111164Y DOWN,