HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-9-28, Page 449.10, 4_511.R 0. f L V L AlA0. h.IR.J J R 0.h. 4. PAIL/ P11109 .,
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THURSDAY, SEPT, 28th, 1893°
ME PREMIER'S TU UE.
Western Ontario is to be oongratulat-
;al ou the near prospect spect of haying in
their midst the able and eloquent Prom -
lei of Canada, Sir John S. D,Thompson
K. C. M. G, who has thus far proved a
worthy successor of our late lamented
el•Osftairi. On )1'oncle y , next, thePrime
n;*.',ister ir, the eourse of his present
political campaign—in response to ear-
nest solicitations from all parts of On-
tario—will hold a demonstration in Lu -
can at 2 p. nn•, to discuss freely the
political issues of the day. Sir John
c -rill l e aeccrnpa.nied by several of his.
aclleagnes,-•--incl :llcg the lion. G. E.
:Coster, Minister of Finance, and Sir C.
H.Tuppor, Minister of Marine. It zoos
r itih'�tet saying that public expectation
will be on the tiptoe to hear Canada's
policy expounded by those vigorous
and eloquent speakers. As our readers
are aware, two of the drain points on
which the members of Cabinet will nat-
urally be expected to speak are those
e£ tariff reform and the Manitoba
school question. ljpon the former sub-
jr•:;`, AS rrtvo zially times addressed
our readers, proving• to their satisfac-
tion, as we think, that cvhile the feder-
al g3vorn".aelA was always and is now
prepared to modify the tariff according
the varying exigencies of the coun-
try from time to time, there is still the
same necessity for giving due encour-
agement to the farming, manufactur-
ug, and mining industries of this Do-
minion as when the National Policy
was first irritated. As to the other vexed
question—that of the Manitoba public
Schools, on wh.ieh we think there has
been a good deal of unnecessary fric-
tion—there is no one subject perhaps
on which the Premier will be expected
to give forth a deliverance at the Lu -
can gathering on ia'ionday next, more
delicate or more intensely interesting
to the general public iu this particular
community. There will be, in all like-
lihood, an immense assemblage of pec•
ple from all parts of the three neigh
boring counties—composed largely of
Catholics as well as Protestants,. who
will all be anxious to catch every worct
that n. li fall from the Prime Minister's
lips uii such a burning question. For
ourselves, we entertain not the slight
est doubt that Sir •John's utterances
will be re assuring to our Protestant
friends, and that, whatever his own
personal or .religious views may be
the leader of the government who by
his past political course has shown that
he is a fair Ire ,•-•a Ca.ra.dian more
than a Catholic, and one who .is .pre
pared to hold evenly the scales of jus-
tice in administering the; public affairs
of oris widely extcudnd Dominion,
w hinb en el lass ;within its full all ra-
ces are:' e cl s—we say, that Sir John
Thompson will satisfy public inquiry
on this all engrossing subject, and that
the gathering at Lucan will afford an
opportunity of clearing up doubts and
surmises as to the course which the
government has already pursued,
and is still likely to further pursue, on
that most delicate and exciting ques-
tion of religious rights and privileges,
We augur that great good will flow•
from the present political campaign of
members of Cabinet, and we congratu-
late our readers on the splendid oppor-
tunity that will be afforded them of
hearing some of Canada's ablest states-
men on the political issues of the day.
FAILURE 01? COAL OIL.
Reports are in circulation to the ef-
fect that the supplies of petroleum in
the United States are beginning to fall.
For some time the Pensylvania oil
fields have fallen off in their production
and the older fields of Ohio are also
said to be giving out, while new dis-
coveries do not by any means balance
the losses. In the old world the oil of
Baku is largely taking the place of
American oil, so that the exports from
this side of the Atlantic may be ex-
pected to fall off. •
The failure of the Pennsylvania and
Ohio o fields: it •n'
0 0 o itw 1 of be an unmixed
evil to Canada. 011 will for a time be
dearer, because it is not it all probable
that our ()t' tario supplies will be able
to meet the home demand. But there
is little doubt that theoil
fields of the
Mackenzie river are the riaheist in the
world. So soon as the nil cadence of the
fields: in the United States. shall ad-
vanee prices prospeetars" will invade
the Mackenzie basin, and walls will be
duo'there by the thousand, ,' Whether
the oil will be carried by pipe or by
rail it will come down in such quant-
ities
q
#ties that when it is put upon the mar
Iterrprices will probably' robabl ' be lower than
they are at prest'ni.
Piet the. time is; rapidlyapproaching
itt which the world will be less depend-
ent upon mineral ail, than it now iso
The progress made in electrical ectence
warrants a belief that the power of
every waterfall and rapid in Canada"
will be carried by wire ' hundrens of
miles and _utilized not only for the
operation of machinery, but for light
and heat, We need not worry about
the exhaustion of coal mines and oil
supplies. Our ancestors used to fear
that their.decendants would haye no
fuel when the forests were yet ex-
hausted. The forests are not ex-
hausted, but the coil mines have giv-
en us very good fuel. Wlien they in
turn shall give out the power of the
winds and the ivatr+rR will remain, and
these will supply alt the light, heat and
power the world will need,
Nems of the Wock in Brief,
'9:lSTI IRSIDA.`.t,.' c4eanteinnber 21st.
Windsor' had a $10,000 scorching.
Ten more small pox cases in New
York.
Cholera epidemic in Eirope is not as
bad as last year at this time.
Lead City, Dakota, 5Q000 inhabi-
tants, seems doomed. Forest fires,
Eight men of a lynching party kill-
ed at Roanoke, Va,, by soldiers protect-
ing a negro.
Part of the shaft of the Dolcoat
mine in Cornwall, England, fell in yes
terday, entombing 30 miners.
The verdict of the jury in the Vroo-
man murder trial at Sandwich to -day
was "manslaughter." Sentence defer-
red.
The 129 head of Ontario cattle ex-
hibited at the World's Fair won $4,791
in prizes, and the horse prizes secured
by the Province accounted to $800.
While a little boy named Long]and,
aged about ten years, was teasing a
bull dog in Gilkinson's stable, Leam
ington, on Tuesday afternoon,the brute
seized him by the calf of the leg and
chewed it badly, Ile hung on to the
boy in spite of all efforts to make liim
let go his hold, and even after the ani
mal's brains were pounded out and he
was dead, his jaws had to be pried open
before the lad. was released. His wounds
are very dangerous.
7PRiPD-A.Y, September 22ne.
Quebec has a $40,000 fire.
World's Fair will close Oct. 31.
William Smith was stabbed at Dun
das yesterday. May die.
The tobacco crop of H. Walker &
Sons, of Walkerton, sold for $25,000.
Fred Campbell, a prominent merch
ant, of Montreal, suicided yesterday.
The Allan Line steamer Sardinian
is to be converted into a freight boat..
The Chicago Evening Journal has
been sold at auction to Dr. Farrar for
$163,000.
An Illinois train held up. Extraord-
inary feature—one robber killed and
rest defeated.
Fifteen farmers from Prince Edward
Island are on their way to the North-
west to take upland,
Two fol Americans fought duel at
Chicago about a girl. Chicago man
wounded in shoulder.
Wm. Meredith, of Franklin township
accidentally shot and killed himself
while out h•tinting near Huntsville.
A curfew bell has been established
in Cornwall. It warns all children un
der fourteen to be c"The streets at 9
o'clock.
At Roanoke, Va., the negro Smith,
who assaulted and robbed a white wo•
man, has been lynched by a mob and
his body burned at the stake.
While working near his barn at See-
ley's Bay, P. Webb, a well-to-do farm •
er, accidentally fell, fracturing, his
skull on a.rock. He died instantly.
h
United States Consuls appointed.—
Edwin F. Bishop, Buffalo, at Chatham,
Ont.; John S. Derby, of Maine. at St.
John, N.B ; Joseph Whalen, Buffalo, at
Prescott, Ont.
During a fight between the crew of
an Illinois Central train and would be
train robbers near Centralia, Ill., three
of the former were wounded and one
of the robbers were billed.
Mailloux, the late accountant of the
Public Works Department of Quebec
Province, was at Quebec Police Court
yesterday. He pleaded guilty of hay.
ing defrauded the Quebec Government
of $1,400.
John D. Lingg of Fochester commits:
eel suicide by laying h's head on the
track of the Central road at Brighton,
N.Y., yesterday morning and allowiug
a train to run over it On his person'
were found two letters, one of which
reads, "Mother and Maria acre the cause
of this. I pity the man who gets her."
Lingg was a single man,
S &TU &DAY, September 23rd.)
An extensive fire occurred in Glen,
eoe9 esterday
Y•
A party of 60 persons left Brantford
for the World's Fair, yesterday.
The Pennyfather bank robbery trial
will take place at Chatham next week,
Yesterday wtis°the closing day of the
Western Fair, and to -day the Central
Canada at Ottawa :will he opened.
Do you read the testimonials y tee moniais pub-
fished in behalff
,.
o Hood's Sarsaparilla
They are thoroughly reliable and: wor-
thy your confidence.
More people being i
llel and lynch-
ed on the "Cherokee strip," Okfahomaf
than in Brazil's Civil war,
Mr Edwatel Elliott, t, of the s l
e
al firm
of Elliott & Rogers, of Perth, has
been
appointed Junior County Judge of
Middlesex County, in succession to the
late Judge ]Davis, Judge Elliott is a.
native of Lanark 'County, and has been
practising law there many years.
Feed admissions et the world's fear
iatond sy nunnbered 179,688'.
; • A'cold, wave bas struck England'
P.c ur inches of snow inti 'estmoreiend,
of"560 banks that,,suspended in.
kY have rm
htjlueigl borhoocesued
st destroyed
Irb411,0qq
1,frrhe pot
dfifornwa
liy dry ,rot.:'
Creightoo!te,°Ilat pornber
valued tot $.,2,dtccaliabroyed by fire'.
wm, Ross. a1r1?tt T
was cut to pieces air;•t e G R track:
near Maple Grove,rif'i ties from corn-
wall.
orn-
wall.'
David Ross, wyoodstock, was fined
$15 and costs at the Police court for
beating his wife. Ross urged in de-
fence that he only beat his wife when
he thought she deserved it.
HuseoteeeIn Stephen, 3rd Con;; on the
21st inst,, Ina Byre], and on the 23rd
inst,, George Murton, daughter and
son of Mr. and Mrs - C. W, Huston,
aged 9 Months and 14 days, and 9
Mouths and 16 days respectively.
DAs.—In London, on the 22ud inst.,
Emily Violet, infant daughter of
Louis Day, of Exeter, aged 15
months.
B" Line.
Miss Maud Latta, who was visiting
in the yicinity of Rensall, has returned
home.—Mr. J. Polloek"is in Goderich
on the ijury.—Mr. R. - Cooper has se
cured a situation with Mr. H Wager..—
Mr. Davis, ofETeter, was visiting. Mr.
F. Tetrean on Sunday last.—Mr, P.
Wilsou,who has beenabsent from these
uarts during the summer, has returned
home.
Brevnter
Miss M. E. Vine is visiting in Forest.
—A Sabbath school has been organiz-
ed in No, 5 school house by Mr. T. Gen
rings, of Greenway.—Mr. and Mrs.
John Mellick, of the Bronson line, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, O'Brion
on Sunday last. -Mrs. Meyers, of Strat-
ford, is the guest of Miss Mary Taylor.
—R. Jennison and Wee. 0;Brien spent
Thursday last in Goderich and took in
the fair.—Mr. D. Wilson started for the
World's Fair on Monday last.—Mrs.
Bennett, of Parkhill, and Mrs, Griggs,
of Dashwood, were the guests of Mrs.
J. Curts on Monday last.—ALserious
accident happened to Mr. Wm. Fulton
on Sunday last while at church. While
in the act of lowering a window he
missed his footing and fell to the floor,
striking his head against the organ,
which rendered him 'insensible for a
tine.—Mr. S. Ross was visiting ou the
Par line on Sunday last, the guest of
J. Gortees.
Varna.
Dr. John Foote has returned to re-
sume his studies at the Detroit Col-
lege of medicine.—Mr. John Ward has
secured the agency for the McCormick
binder, -Miss Ward, of Toronto, is vis-
itin friends here,'=Mrs. Jas. Arm-
strong has returned after visiting
friends in Harrington,—Mr. J D Mor•
row, of Fullerton, paid us a flying visit
last Friday.—Mr. Thomas Johns is
meeting with ill success to love. Re
member the spider and king "Tommy"
Mr. Fred Dundas was the gucst of Mr.
John Galbraith Friday evening.—
Messrs. Harry Hess and S. Rothwell, of
Zurich, were the guests of Mr., Chas
Weekes, and Mr. Thos. Keyes, respec-
tively on Sunday last,—Mr., Josiah Se -
cord is still in a precarious condition.
On Tuesday a large number of our
citizens took in the great Conseryative
demonstration at Clinton.—Mr. Mc-
Laughlin, teacher of Brucefield public
school, was the guest of Mr. Dan Camp-
bell on Sunday.
Around About U.
The amount of taxes levied in Mc-
Kiliop this year is $10343.01
Dr. R. W. Shaw, of Lucan, las open-
ed out a new drug store in ItteLand's
old stand.
Two calves owned by Ward Bros., of
Lucan, were killed by the Chicago
flyer or Thursday night last, on the
Main street crossing.
Mr. Jas. Snell, of Clinton, Ont. and Mr
John Kelly, Shakespeare, Ont. were
successful be capturing all the prizes
for the Leicester sheep at the World's
Fair Tuesday. The former taking 11
premiums and the latter 12.
Mrs. Sarah Mc1C:enzie, a native , of
Lucnow, Out., died of apoplexy, Sun-
day at Rochester, N. Y. ; She was 88
years of age, and the body passed
through London yesterday on the way
to Lpcknow for burial.
The other day two farmers, one liv-
ing in viddulph and the other in Step-
hen, were each finned $5 and costs; the
former for watering n
the other
mill: and o her
for skimming milk which they were
sending to the Centralia cheese factory
This should be a warning.
The barns of Mrs: F Cale, a mile east
of Seaforrh were destroyed by fire the
other m ru
o in with
els of threshed peas. Insurance, $2,800
less considerably more. Lightning de-
stroyed the barns of John Wingle; Me-
Kill
op the same day, with great loss.
A
pretty w
eddl
h
rn
occ
urr
ed at
Olin-
torWednesday, 20th irat,, *hen Miss
Mary (Minnie), eldest daughter
Doti„las, was married to Andrew
Gunn of the
wolf -lin
own firm
a
of
b.
Chun, Fiavelle & Co., Toronto. The
ceremony, which 'las performed by
Rev. Mr, Stewart, took place at the
residence of Mr, William Murray, the
bride's uncle. The happy couple left
for an extended trip to the Pdcific
toast and. pointS West+
tauF�
iiuil1tiESSryt l�+ ai'tuatHE
PPlAt D t:R&
ancre
ALL, NEADACII4i ,
2'iaay aa'e /ioache'.
used to our .% esery-
thing,tmtsintpry /goad,
ao/iea, hry tI pro f4
will cost hitt .2 oonl�
for R• boas oris the,/ are
Atomises.
They aro nota Cathartic.
A two-story frame dwelling itt St,
Marys, owned and occupied by r James
Guest, was destroyed by fire early
Tuesday morning. ; The contents of
the first flat were meetly sayed, but all
on the second fiat was a total loss The
loss on building is about $2,500, and
on contents .$2,500;: insured in' the ' m--
poria]-fore1;200 on bnilding and $1,200
on contents.
Gas was struck at Scafe's farm, near
Ridgetown, ou Saturday, but in an
hour had developed into e flowing wa•
tor well, discharging a solid stream,
two and a half inches, thirty-five" feet
high, It stillcontinues in the same
way, On Sunday a great many people
visited the scene, among eheM Mr.
Charles Thorold, who, in lighting a
gar some considerable distance from
the well ignited it, He won't do it
again. He has something of the zebra
look about him at' present but will be
a]l right in a few days.
Hotrod i' a,i9.stsl zes l • i$i
Goderich, Ont, Sept. 25.—The fall
assizes for the County of Huron opened
hero to day. Hon. Justice McMahon
presided ; Colin McDougal, Q C. acted as
Queen's counsel. The criminal docket
is story light, bring only a case of at -
son in which a true bill was found at
last assizes. The defendant is not yet
in custody, The Ciyil list comprises
sixteen cases, but nothing important.
Owing to the absence of a prisoner for
trial: His Lordship was presented with.
the customary pair of whits gloves. 'In
reply he said he was pleased at the
state of affairs in the county.
A Ter. -ante Tragedy.
Petoskey, Mich., Sept. 23.—Abram
Wilsey, a laborer, who had been work-
ing in the Rise tannery, shot his wife
four times with a revolver this after-
noon, and was himself instantly killed
by a young man named henry Sik,
who had boarded with them for some
time. The _Wilseys have lived unhap-
pily ever since their marriage, seven.
years ago, and they parted by mutual
consent three week ago, and the we.
man had applied for a divorce. Wilsey
went to the boarding house this after
noon, and, after vainly trying to in-
duce his wife to live with him, he drew
a revelver,evolver, and as she fled lie fired four
shots; all taking effect and producing
probably fatal injuries. The young
border who was one of the three men
whose 'lives Wilsey had threatened,
rushed into the room, and, dodging
behind the door, fired four times, one
ball going through Wilsey's body and
the other striking• him in the forehead.
Sik is a Swede, about 26 years old, and
seems very unconcerned, frankly ad-
mitting that he shot at Wilsey, ar-
though the woman claimed that he shot
himself. He is under surveillance,
awaiting the result of the inquest.
Listowel Murderer.
Listowel, Ont., September 20.—The
boy Albert Thomas, vho was suspected
of having burned the Martin farm
house at Gowanstown, when old Mrs.
Martin perished in the flames, was ar-
rested yesterday at two miles from
Ethel at P. J. Roland's farm, where he
had walked from Gowanstown, He
made arrangements to stay some time
with them and went out in the bush to
shoot When climbing over a log he.
accidentally discharged the gun, :ear
ing open his,hand and arm to the el-
bow, Mr. Roland went to Ethelfor
medical aid, and there learned the de-
scription of the boy wanted. He im-
mediately telegraphed Mayor Bricker,
of Lietowel, who sent Constable Bul-
mer to arrest him. While coming to
Listowel Thomas confessed to Constable
Bulmer that he had shot old lady. Mar-
tin with a shot gun, had then fired the
house and had walked through 'Listo-
esel and out in the country beyond -un •
til he reached Grey township. He says
he only found $27 in the house, which
was in a chest belonging to Sam Mar-
tin. Thomas was born in London,
Eng., and came out to the home in
Stratford at the age of 12.' He was
taken to the Queen's hotel here for the
night Investigation before the mag-
istrate will take place to-rnorrow
morning. The atPair has caused much
excitement in this section of the coun-
try.
ALL MEN
Young, old or middle-aged, who find
themselves nervous, weak and ;ex-
hausted, who, are broken down from
excess or overwork, resulting in many
of the following symptoms: Mental
depression, premature old age, loss of
vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,
dimness of sight, palpitation of the
heart,emissions, lack of energy, pain
in the kidneys, headaches, pimples in
the face, and body, itching or peculiar
sensation about the scrotum, wasting
of theoa ane> dizziness, speeks tks before
the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye-
lids, and elsewhere, bashfulness, depose
its in the urine,,loss of will -power, ten-
derness of the scalp and spine, weak
and flabby muscles, desire to sleep,
failure to be rested by sleep, constipa-
tion,
1 h arta loss of yoice,
c ulhioss of hearing,
desire for solitude. excitability
of tem-
per, sunken eyes, sutrouncled with
Lnp N °Inman, oily looking
Skin,
,
etc., are all symptoms of nervous debil-
ity that lead to insanity unless cured.
The spring of vital force having lost
function fir wanes in
its tension every t
consequence, Those who through
abuse, committed itt ignorance, may
be permanently cured. Send 'your ad-
dress for book on diseases peculiar to
man, sent free, sealed, Address M. V
LUBON, 24 Maedoitnel Ave., Toronto`
Ont.
OTJR SUBSCRIBERS ARF OUR, MEM.
U11:11s4,
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'EotarEfi i b Oct TE"
—�- � EEC{- 3 •{ -1 °
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to be issued first week in Dec-
ember as a Christmas supple-
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have secured this magazine-
THE CANADIAN .ANNUAL—in
hopes of increasing our list to
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free, postage paid, to all
our subscribers—old and new
-who are paid in advance.
Any person whether a sub-
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or more extra copies by order-
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Cut out this coupon and send it with 25 cents to our address, before Nov.. ist 1893,
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ADDRESS
ILbVOCFiTE Put E sic -ii io CO.
EXETER, ONT
Signed
tl4
� "� ;:fir � � Io��,�o-
rn- $x b ata• • atb �� a rn• •n r� ra b �� i' �` i
a t�sl-�a�M
THE EXETER
ADVOc ATE,
FP A CLEAR PAPER,
r
.64111 PROGRES3IYE PAPER,
Is
qdl A NEWSPAPER
—For the People.
The ADVOCATE makes it a point to chronicle all tho most", important
local items of interest in Exeter and surrounding country.
Those of our Subscribers who are two or more years in arrears are
requested to pay up within the next two months.
O
ADDRESS
ROYETE llllillJ COMMIT, xter, iitr!o1
Wm Atkinson:111e old man who on
Sept. 11 was fined $50 and costs or 90
days in jail for selling, liquor withoat
a license in Ailsa Craig Saturday morn
ing, handed over $60.40—the amount
of his fine and costs—and was released
RIM
LOST OR FAILING A 0D,
Cweel'a! end 11tr1;QiIs Debility,
Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects of
Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Robust,
Noble Manhood fully Restored. How to
Enlarge and Strengthen Weak, Undeveloped
Organs and Parts of Body. Absolutely un-
failing Home Treatment -Benefits in a- day.
Men testify from GO States and Foreign Coun-
tries. Write them. Descriptive Book, ex-
planation and proofs mailed (sealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
amommemmmimornmunimp
fi �vy�F'Lrt'I.I�U.b4 1q/mv'`-���.dJ,.Fwt .t"4•n�Mtrf?
WLEWS
z� lt"l_OF' � X ,... :
cuRcs
C 11
CH IL
OLE,RA_ NORShcs
DIARR,gyp
R
AND
A IG n
. 1
COIo� N
cf1ILORCNwSirU
cls
�Pricew
Bi5WARt ()P IMITATIONS
Z)+i4 Mdi tf ?ir s,
w , 'ee fife
rtt
Hartman Happel, formerly of Zurich
recently of Berlin, but now' of Chicago
has made an assignment of his proper-
ty in Berlin, Hay township and Exe-
ter, to Mr. Livingston, of Baden, for
the benefit of his creditors.
UNLOCKS ALL THE CLOGGED SECRETIONS
.
OF' THE DOWELS, KIDNEYS LiVER,
CARRYING O FF GRADUALLY, WITHOUT WEAKEN-
ING
EAKEN-ING. THE SYSTEM, ALL IMPURITIES AND FOUL
HUMORS. AT THE SAMC TIME CORRECT.
ING ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, CURING
BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, HEAD.
ACHES,` DIZZINESS, HEARTBURN,
CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM,
DROPSY, SKIN DISEASES, JAUNDICE,
SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS, SCRO-
FULA, FLUTTERING OF THE HEART,
NERVOUSNESS, AND G4ENERAL
DEBILITY. THESE AND ALI. SIMILAR
COMPLAINTS QUICKLY YIELD TO THE CORA-
TIVE INFLUENCE OF BURDOCK BLOOD
DITTERs.
Nmeemommlummemss
1
W.
G.
iasetts Livery,
First Class. Horsesand Rigs.
SPECIAL" RATES WITH
COMMERCIAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett Bros.'H.'ar
dware
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSET
Tyr
CHRTTIE3S
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