HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-4-27, Page 4;a'
"I
SANDERS & DYER, Props•
' f
0131/A, APRIL 2Ythi 1893
POINTERS FO11' TETE PEOPLE,
We make r% apology, for not giving
"Dur readers a few of the More salient
points in the address delivered by the
Minister of Trade and Commerce at
the recent Kingston banquet. Because
a great deal of misconception exists in
the minds of many electors, ou the sub
ject, especially of the tariff, for waut of
better knowledge. And it is well when
a ljr(iininent politician like Dalton Mc-
Carthy chooses for private or personal
reasons to abandon his pddicy of a life-
time, nncl throw himself into the arms
of the Opposition, that members of goy-
ereinent should give to the public a
fair statement of facts and figures to
guide them towards a. proper judgment
'We have no hesitation in saying,' that
if eloe ors would only take the trouble
of reading and digesting the statistics
and arguments furnished by the Fi-
nance Minister iu his late Budget
Speech, or the platform address of Ilon•
Maekeuzie Bowel., there is no fear for
whom they will record their votes. But
to speak of the point—the ..sinister of
Trade and Commerce emphasized
Damon;;• other things) the following
particulars: -
1. That according to Dalton Mc-
Ca.thy's own admission the present
Government, ever since they have
been in power have advocated and
practically adopted " tariff reform "—
as the following figures will prove. In
1878, when the Conserve,tives came in
to power trade was in a most depressed
condition and heavy deficits were roll'
ing up—to meet which loans had to be
negotiated in England at ruinous
rates of discount. Since the accession
Sir John Macdonald;and his friends to
office, the policy of protection has
built up nativeint'aistries, the num-
ber of employes has vastly increased
and the volume of wages has been
larger by hundreds of thousands of
dollars than in 1878.
2. That the Conservative Govern-
ment has neutralized the power of
"combines" in trade, either by putting
articles on the free list or lowering the
tariff to such an Cextent as to make
combines comparatively harmless But
St is wrong to suppose that combina
tions in trade are the neceesar a result
of a protective policy—because they
exist in free -trade England as well as
under the high protective system of
the United States.
3. That such was the extent of tar
iff reform carried out by the Conserve,.
Live Government that taxation, so far
from being on the increase, was ma-
terially reduced by their policy—as
the following figures will proye: In
189a the customs duties collected were
$1,200,000 less than in 1882; $2,500,000
less than 1883: $200,000,000 less than
in 1887; and $3,500,000 less than in
1890! Figures are given to show a
total saving by the present administra
tion in twelve years of its existence of
$123,773,357 on these seven articles of
consumption alone, yiz: tea, coffee,
ram], tin, sugar, bill stamps, and news.
papers. Besides, 113 articles have been
placed on the free list since 1878.
4. That whereas, under the tariff of
Sir Richard Cartwright, the poor man's
tea and coffee paid the same amount of
duty as the rich man paid on higher
brands,—now, owing to the removal of
specific duties, those same articles are
admitted absolutely free when import
ed direct from the countries where
grown and produced.
5: That as a revenue has to be
raised to carry on the public business
of the country —in the Construction of
necessary public works—that - p b c works revenao
is now largely raised as anindirect tax,
en imported goods which partake of the
character of luxuries -such as wines,
spirts, oils, tobacco, silks and satins &e,
thus making those who can best afford
t..contribute to the public burden,wbile
easing the poorer ;classes.
6• That, while much has been said
as to how lotig a protective tariff should'
lie kept in o eratian, of
i people shoo.d
remember that in the United States a
high scale of protection has been in
fence for 40 years and there is no like
bihood of the Cleveland administration'
rr-irrgg a sweeping r�d i t
aril, 1. � p „ c uc.t o . on their.
carrff They could not; afford to do it.
Theii, whatwasthe result of a hostile
tariff inthe United States of from 40 to
75
,per cent, whet: in Canada in 1878
tbe'dttty et the Same kind of rnanu
acture was only . 17 pee emit? Why
�p
Canada was merle a''durnping grated'
S s
i
I1 rl lus'd• du 1. n'n
tore of . p to c o rt d menu
'future of Yankee goods..
7: That the British and trot the
Ateericati market is the more natural
stsd.triost profitable for our farrnere,
'Why?., Because the neighboring re-:�
public. produces in large quantities
nearly everything we Can produce;-
and because the l7.5. fareters got less
for their agricultural products , than
the Catiadiau fariuer. What do the
figures show coieerating our exports Go
Great Britain and the U. S. respoetiee
ly? They show that whereas in 1808
the U. S. had taken eQ.31 per cent, --
the trend of trade, awing to the Main
ley tariff and otleet causes, made our
exports in 1852 to the United States to
reach only 16,78 per cent as against
77.28 per cent to Creat Britain.
8 Another point on which the Opposi
tion condemned the government policy
relates to the refining and price of sugar
in Canada, as compared frith prices in
the United States, Will it be believed
that according to a tabulated state
gent kept for each month in 1892, for
seven months of that year granulated
sugar was'cheaper in' Montreal than in
New York? This disposes of the Con-
tention by some that the manufactur-
ors and refiners have been enriched at
the expense of the people; 13y the en
couragement given them under the N.
P., Halifax and Montreal refiners have
been able to dispose of large shipments
of sugar to the United States last year,
after paying thee'extra American duty!
The remainder of Hon. Mr : Bowell's
address was occupied with references
to Dalton MCCarthy's charge of:base—
correcting certain statements made by
that,gentlemanonithe public platform
in regards to Sir John Macdonald in
the Riel matter, and also on the Jesuit
Estates, bill; on both of which the Min
ister of Trade and Commerce ;gave a
flat contradiction to assertions publicly
made by the member for North Simcoe.
THE MARTER BILL•
A great many people in Ontario de
sire a law which shall absolutely pro-
hibit the manufacturer and sale of in-
toxicating liquors: Such,a law cannot
be had because the Dominion parlia-
ment is the only power that can make
it; and a majority of the members of
the Dominion parliament, having re
gard to the opinion of their constitu
ents, will not vote for prohibition. The
Ontario legislature cannot pass a
prohibitory measure; but it has the
power to regulate and restrict the sale
of liquor. Mr. Marter histhere-
fore, introduced a bill to forbid the sale
of liquor. It, is a good scheme, because
it is calculated: to remove the evils of
the drinking customs of society, while
respecting the liberty of the individual.
A great part of the intemperance which
prevails in America is due to the treat-
ing custom wish is found in every part
of Canada and the United States. The
man who, alone, might take one drinks
will take several when in company
with others in a bar -room. Somebody
asks him to drink, and he feels in hon-
or bound to ask that somebody to drink
with him in return. And so he drinks
more than he intended, more than he
desires, and more than is good for him,
eyen from the point of view of the
moderato drinker. If the barrooms
could be closed, a great proportion of
the evil of drinking would be removed
At the same time no injustice would
be done, because eyery man would be
at liberty to haye liquor at his own
house, and to be his own judge of the
quantity he would consume. This bill
would satisfy all who believe it is nut.
immoral to drink moderately, except.
those whose interests would Suffer by.
the closing of the barrooms. And
we presume it will not be seriously pre
tended that the interests of the 100 cit-
izens who hold tavern 1leenses should
outweigh those of the 10,000 who do
not. The bill will not satisfy extreme
prohibitionists, since it does not go so
far as they think it 'Ought to go.,But
surely, even the extreme prohibitionists
will not refuse to accept, or even to ad-
vocate, a measure of temperance be
cause it does not give them everything
they want. They will riot refuse to
travel half way toward prohibition be-
cause the vehicle in which they, Runi-
ey dons not .over the whole distance.
A good many professed prohibition-
iste will of course, oppose Mr. Matter's
bill because it threatens embarrassment
to Sir Oliver Mowat. The Ontario gov
element is now sustained in power
largely by the coerced support of the
license holder's, !'hare are matey pro-
hibitionists
ro-hrlitionisis who are Reformers first and
prohibitionists next. ,They would tether
go to the polis ie eompany with thehe
ense holders they effect to dispise than.
in opposition to them. These men will
i
look with coldness upon the proposal to
close the barrooms, They are eloquent
in denouncing the rise of liquor in any
form as "the sum of affil villainies," but
they are not willing to do acs+ay with
any y pant of fire surn of all villainies, if
the doing away will injure or cmbar•
rasa their political friend. They would
oppose prohibition stlen if they thotfg'ht
it, were attatuable, 'Their btisieess is
to shout E somethingr
they think Will
never be gailled,,110t to work for sonic-
tiling which eau be gained..
The. Mowat goyerotrieiil will oppose
the Marten bill. .The opposition will
manifest itself in various ivatys and the
direction of ,Sir Oliver will not be eyi.
eyideint to the general p iblie, Some
instrument like Mr. Spence will be put.
up to drawet herring accioss the traek
or to try toburro the measure, But
the people of Canada will watch ', the
vote in the legislature on Mr. Matter's
bill with a great deal of interest. Those
Who desire 'genuine temperance will
vote for it: those who desire the 'bar-
roorns to be kept open in order that they
Array be a source of political strongth to
Sir Oliver Mowat, will vote; against it
News' of the Week, in Brief.
Winnipeg fears a: freshet.,
Peterboro' assizes opened' Monday.
Presque Isle bao is now clear of ice
Storm signals are displayed on the
lake.
A million whitefish fry were placed. in,
Hamilton bay.
Seeding has commenced in some
parts of. Manitoba.'
A receiver has been appointed for
the Maryland Steel Company.
The Freeman brothers of Chatham
will be tried in London in October.
The westeru coal agents have re
duced the pricy; 50 cents per tan
Tho Pennsylvania Steel Company
has gone into the hands of a reeeiver,
Sir John Abbott's health is improv
ing, though the ex•premierkeeps to his
bed.
Rev. Wm. Bevan, of Mount Forest
has been elected rural dean of Welling
ton.
L D. McLean, Ottawa, has been
elected grand chief of the Sons of Scot-
land,
The Earl of Derby is suffering from
heart disease and his condition causes
an xiety.
The Marquis, of Salisbury gave a re-
ception to the Ulster delegates in Lon-
don, Monday.
The Telephone newspaper of Water
loo has been absorbed by the Berlin
Daily Record.
The demands at the Ottawa Experi
mental Farm for seed grain have ex-
ceeded the supply
Frost and snow has dine considew--
able damage in the western states
within the last week.
Rohle and Pallister, two murderers
under sentence of death, have escaped
from Sing Sing prison.
The deputy jailer at Maysville, Ky•,
was knocked senseless on Saturday and
seven prisoners escaped.
Mr Sandison, the bonanza farmer of
Brandon, Man., has started to put in a
crop of 7,000 acres of wheat.
At Grand Forks, Dakota, the water
is 43 feet above the low water mark
and many basements are flooded.
Great preparations are being made
at Rome for the coming 25th annivers-
ary of King Humbert's marriage.
Half a million dollars is the estimat
ed loss to the oyster men along the Con
neet:eut coast by Thursday's storms.
Niagara town expects to haye the
glare of electric lights by May 20th,
work haying been begun to that end.
The big whaleback steamer Pills
bury, of 1 oledo, is sunk in Lake Erie
near Turtle island light. No particu-
lars.
Mr. A. E. Dixon,of Peterboro' has pre-
sented that town with theo acres of
timber land, to be used as a public
park.
Rey. R J. M. Glassford will be in-
ducted to the pastorate of Chambers'
church, Guelph, on May 4th, at 2
o clock.
The publishers of The Canada Reyue
Montreal, have instituted an action for
$50,000 damages against Archbishop
Fa bre.
Premier Fielding has intimated and
it is the policy of the Nova Scotia Gov-
ernment to abolish the Legislative.
Council
Miss Galt, daughter of Sir A. T. Galt
ensign in the Salvation Army, has ar-
rived at Ottawa to take charge of the
corps there.
The annual opening of the Ontario
Society of. Artists' took place Monday
night at the art gallery on King street
west Toronto,
The immigrants to Manitoba and the
Northwest since January 1 have tak
en iii with them $600,000' worth of
stock and effects.
Two thousand Cubans in Mexico are
thoroughly organized and ready to de
part for Chili when called upon to wage
war agairidt Spanish rule.
The sever teeth annual meeting of
the Women's Missionary society of fres
byterian church, Western district, was
held at London, last week.
Steamships arriving at New York
report terrific storms along the coast,
York
I New d New Jersey the
stomia was 1110 severest in years.
The Bank of Hamilton will not no
dept United States silver certificates or
treasury notes under the issue of 1890
on deposit, but only for collection.
A Vancouver de. na.tch says Mr. Ii.
A. Massey, of 'i'oronto, has promised to
give $10,000 toward_ s the B. C. Metho-
dist college shortly to be erected' there:
Y
Robt. Essop, of Crt,emore,. Crit,- was
p ,
carried over the fells in the Shatwauuaga
river, Parry Sound district, Oon Tuesday
:lly
evening., was employed by the
Beck Lumbter Company, and while try,
int); to break a join '• of logs fell into the
1%'ater, ((11(1 c
vacs rl:rre
'iedO r° the falls,
r OV
et
ssip, e as 25 years old.,
Carloads of French Oanac.rans are re.
o,
1 •nL 1 t theI1'laLl • a�tl d ri � from
u o ttt, tet Gt
�t d
England I
the New Ln„land states 1 hey «til
now tuns to, the Canadian North•west,:
The apple crop of north west Nis
souri and north eastern Kansas will, it
is said, be an altuost total failure ow
ing to frost on Thursday: night, April
2nd.
The hill to prohibt combinations form
ed to advance the price of necessaries
of life has passed the New York 'state
assembly, and now goes to the gover-
nor.
The marriage of Prince Ferdinand,
roller of Bulgaria, and, the .Princess'
Marie Louise, daughter of the duke of
Parma, took place last week, at Flor
once,
The elections throughout Illinois on
Tuesday were mainly on the saloon
and anti saloon question, and the wets
have the best of it in the state as a
whole.
The steamer Vega, which arrived at
New York Wednesday night from Lis•
bon, brought 00 ourawg outaang and a
block mandrils puruhasedby American
showmen.
The North German Lloyds propose
to establish a new line of ships between
New York and Bremen for freight and
immigrants. No cabin passengers will
he carried'
The Long fought long lockout which
the New York clothing manufactures
began against their cutters has been
practically settled and work will be re
sullied at once. -
Hamilton license commissioners met
and were waited upon by a large tem
perance delegation. Chairman Proctor
anuounced that no new licenses will be
granted this year.
A meeting of builders and contract-
ors was held at Niagara FalIs,N. Y. last
week to :,aal:e steps to keep Canadian
contractors from crossing the river and
securing contracts.
The Canadian Order of Foresters have.
organized 14 courts since August.
The Society has now on hand, deposited•
with the government and its banks
the sum of $238,631.71. ,
At Brockville last evening Charles
Luckey was acquitted of the charge of
murdering his father, but was immed
iately re arrested on the charge of
murdering Mrs Luckey.
The stockholders of the Pullman Pal-
ace Car Company at their annual meet
ing decided to increase the L'apital stock
20 per cent. A quarterly diyidend of
2 per cent. was declared.
An extra of The Canada Gazette con
tains an order is council making reg-
ulations for the disinfection of the tug
gage of immigrants entering Canada
by way of St. Lawrence.
At St- Catherines last . week Frede-
riok Smith, an old man, was sentenced
to two years in penitentiary for at-
tempted criminal assult on an eight
year•aid daughter of Wm. Tremble..
A deputation from the. Manxfautur,
ers' association waited on the pro'lin
dial government Monday, and asked
that the Dominion duty and bounty on
pig iron be supplemented by a bonus
of $2_ a ton.
The clause prohibiting the sale of
drugs by general merchants has been
remoyed from the bill now before the
legislature to amend the pharmacy act
and the bill as amended was Monday
referred to a select committee.
A new explosive salted Maximete
has been successfully 'tested at Harlem
an ounce of which is said to be equal
to a pound of dynamite. The explo
sive is the invention of Hudson Maxim,
is smokeless and will not freeze.
A cyclone wrecked the jail and court
house and the Methodist church. at
Lyndon, Kansas, oa Tuesday night and
one man was ki'led, In Osage and su-
burbs 100 buildings were destroyed
and some 20 people badly injured.
At a meeting of the directors of the
North Perth Agricultural Society, a;
motion to strike out the general put-
pose horse class from the prize list was
unamiously adopted. In view of the
fact that the country is over stocked
with horses which on account of their
inferior size are unsaleable, the direct,
ors hops by their action to encourage
in some degree the breeding of snore
marketable horseflesh.
Free Trip to Chicago.
Separate W -O -R -L -D -:i F -A -I -R and use
the letters to spell as many words as you
can by, using the letters as many times' as
you wish, either backwards or forwards, but
not use the same letter in ranking any one
word more times than it appears in "World's
Fair."
It is said severity -five 'small English
words can be spelled correctly frons the ton
letter3 contained in '•World's Fair." ' Exam-
ple:—Wad, waif, soar, idol, etc. If youare
good at word -making you can secure a
d 111,E. ; trip to the World's T'air and return.
as The Scott Seed Company will pay all ex-
penses, iucludiug R, R. fare, hotel bills, ad-
missions to the Columbian Exhibition and
$50.00 in cash for iuoidenhal expenses, to the
tarot person able to make seventy' words
from the letters contained in"World's Fair,"
es above. They will also give a 1Mlttt1tt
dk` to the World's Fair and return with
$25.00 for incidental expenses; to the Bret
Person sending misty words as above" They
will also give a 10.11t5ici ran' to the
World',, Fair and return (without cash ,for
icnidontatlexpeusos) to the first person send-
ing iifty•i'hve words,
To the first
rstperson sending fifty w
o
rds
will be given $50.00 in cash towards paying
cxpenae3 to the World's Fairto •the first
sodding fort' words will be given $25,00 in
cash towards paying expenses to the World's
Fair, to Walt of the first five persons solid.
jug ihtl.•i,y-five words will be given j10.00 in
cash,and to molt of the first n s
oldi
n
g
tiy weldh will be given $5.00 in cash.
Ortly one prize win US awarded to t,b a same
person Write your name on list of words
(» timbered) anti enclose the same post-paid;
with tete throe -cont stamps for a largo
1iaekage of our O'Itoiee English Cottage cete-
`len Seeds. 1,
.Chis coinbin.t;aon includes the latest and
moot popular Exig1t1i flotvers of encllees Var-
ieties (sago ;Ls will be contained in the.
elaborate exhibit of English flowers int the._
World's Fair.
This •Woi•1c1's Fair" Contest will bo care -
fatly and, conscientiously conducted solely
for the Iittrposc of intro(luoin" our business.,
You wilt reeeivc the I17(adf#`i35 C value
Ilowoi• scads ever offered awl if you aro able
to' snake a good lieu of words and answer
promptly you will have a first -cities o ppor-
tuLntvtoscoursafree trip fro aa yoiigeJoshes
lav 4,i.leat 5O alert retuui.
Of ale
o and
We aro spending rL large amount
'4V
i
g
g1 and want
tpstarrt, aur 'trade this cease i, nd w i
your, trr.att order. 'Yogi wild bo more that
grafi(te,lilli thi, s+ onIt. ' ,,slid to•ciay, aril'�`
aLctrtxese'l��ai(lt!}.0mB.6l''llraii�'sG('i9�
TOi oiii3O, Chuiada,
ON SENTRY DUTY
,
`'' a I' of
It will guard you securely frons disease
YOU
Have a Very Bad Cough,
he Suffering From Lung Troubles,
Have Lost Flesh Through illness,
lire Threatened With Cousulaption1
IT WILL
Chis That Cough,
Heal Your Lungs,
Put Flesh On Your Bones,
Prevent Consumption.
SMALL & LARGE BOTTLES SOl;. & $1.00.
IT IS VERY PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Ask for and be sure you get the " D, & L. Emulsion."
Rev. Wm. Neilson McVicker, of Holy
Trinity church, Philadelphia, has been
nuamimously agreed upon by the
Broad church conference of Episcopal
isms as their candidate for bishop of
Massachusetts to succeed the late Phil-
lips Brooks:
Arthur Askey, aged 13 got caught
in a belt at Harrison's saw mill in Nor-
wood ou Saturday and was whirled
arouud the shafting and badly mang-
led. He may recover, through his left
arm is ba.dly broken and his left knee
is out of joint.
The Brantford police raided a barn
where a cock fight was in progress on
'Monday night. There was a scene of
great confusion and desperate 'efforts
to escape. About 25 names were se-
cured, as well as the paraphernalia
and the birds.
Charles McNarin, living near Rock-
ford, Ill., on Monday night put all his
cattle and other stock into his baro
and set it on fire. Then he locked him-
self in his house and blew his brains
out with a shotgun. Thirty-eight
head of cattle and six horses were
burned.
The national flower of Greece is the
violet;Egypt, the lotus; England the
rose; France, the fleur-de-lif; Germany
the corn -flower; Ireland the shamrock:
Italy, the lily; Saxony. the mignotte;
Scotland, the thistle; Spain, the pome
granate; Wales, the leek. Canada
has a national tree, the sugar maple
as has also Rz usia, the linden.
All vessel 'owners are now on the
move getting their vessels ready for
the season, and.have made the follow'
ing appointments: Sephie, Capt. Jas
Greeu; Ontario, having been sold to
Capts. Spence and Grenville, will be
commanded by Capt. F. Grenville; Tod
man, Capt. A Lawson; Carter, Capt,
Hugh McKinnon; Kolfage, Capt. John
McDonald; str. Jones, Capt. McAuley;
str. Jas. Clark, Capt.' Chapman; tug Sea
King, Jas, 'Inkstei ; tug Sea Queen,
Norman McDonald. tug Clucas, Mal -
Donald; tug'Seabold, Peter Wyle; tug
Orcadia, John Cragie; tug Sea Gull
Donald McKay.
Men's,
Boy's .
and Children's
Hair cut- in the latest style,
Lathes' Knots, Bangs and
Switches made to order.
Ea 9..F I H, Barber,
AGENT FOR TI.IE—
PARISIAN' STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Fashionable
utter and
Fitter.
As I are the only CUTTER
and FITTER in town who has
visitedthe large cities in the
'United States this Spring, fain
therefore the best able to fit
you in The Proper Style.
aie
9
When yon have boughtit
the material forY our
Spring and Sulnmei' coat
come to me and get fitted.
Gentlemen,
Before you buy your
Suit,
m- t.;.
SpringSuIE,, come tit o
my
shop and
get e
ost
cd
(1T- STYLES
KNIGTT HT ,
The l aahioiable Cutter and rater,
Ht?d•.
N N•
HARMLESS HEADACHE
PoW In RS
ogre
¢zeyA o uu wac*
t se(i: to pore eaery
thin5',but is apZyheali-
aches. :i'r•y theta. to
wit/ cost but dG cents
for a box coca they a,"9
Iearnadess.
They are nota Cathartic
ENTRAL---
SHAVING'
--PARLOR.;
EXETER, ONTARIO.
A Hastings, Prop.
Every attention paid to
Ladies'and Children � d s s
Hair Cutting.
A. eating's
READ AND LEARN.
That our Planing Mill, Sash Door &Blind
Factory is fittedupwith the latest improve
ments. We are prepared to do planing and
matching, band and scrollsawrng turning
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. Pine and hemlock lure-
berdressed and not dressed. See our stock
of x x,ancl x x x Pine Shingles manufactured
by the best makers in 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 furnish with or
without glass. Wo are fitted up with mach-
inery s
achinerys Yecially adapted for making all kinds
of Tanks and Oisterns;whieh we can furnish
to our customers on short notice. We show
something new in this line for watering cat-
tle in the ffeld or barnyard.
Our celebrated Baking Cabinet is still at-
tracting much attention, and giving entire
satisfaction whenever used.
Call and examine the above named stock,
all of which will be sold at lowest prices
ROSS & TAYLOR,
Main St., Exeter
The
Cheapest and
Best Place in
Town
To get your Boots and
Shoes mended, is at
GEO. MANSON'S!
Just a few more pairs
of those Men's cheap
- Hepburn Shoes and La-
dies' Dongola Kids left.
GEO.#111#60fly
1!'e�t Door
South f P s
0 o to�ice
a
THING
o ® SNELL,
alfa: at-
EXETER - ONTARIO
Has now in stock
titttil:111 and Willtir
IN THE FOLLOWING LINES:
West of England Suitings and Trott
erings,
Scotch Tweed Suitings and Trouser
Ings:
French and English Worsted Cloth
All made up in the Latest
Style, a't best Rates.
�.. J. SWELL
C.��Ad4
DRt1 STOflE.
A complete p , e s t
deli of
Puy8and 6I1I
Dr
S
.� LWAYS ' T EFT.
1teiit 001 11
C _ ,
5 1
AtPr. right
re son•
a rxble ricesi
and Family
Receipts
s
Carefully Prepared.
I1j�q'3
Oottgitiell ow1er
the best in t..e market,
'" `� y6"d'iV'd. inr�
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