The Exeter Advocate, 1895-4-19, Page 4THE
46'te 'Abvocate)
SANDERS do 0Y'.ER, Prop.
THURSDAY, --APRIL 18th, 1895
It. 1110. -'TAG UI!; ELECTED..
justt as we go to press we learn
that Dr. Montague has been elected
to represent Haldimand lit the Domin-
ion Parliament by an overwhelming
:ata jority, Poor McCarthy!
somosasmaatiumgatmsommaamo
_'fEETING OJ' P.lRLIAllt•ENT.
To -day the Domit.tion Parlian en
an be opened with all due ceremony.
aj • His Excellency the Governor Get.
sari; and it will probably prove to be
she most exciting session ever held at
Ottawa. Among the important topics
to be discussed will be the celebrated
ltianitoba School Question, on which so
much undue excitement has arisen ow -
:ng to the distinctions of race and creed,.
Thele is little doubt, whatever the fin-
al result may be, that the Parliament
of Canada will endorse the recent ac-
tion of the Federal Government in
transmitting the decision of the Imper
`sal Privy Council—which substantially
admitted that a grievance existed
which should be remedied in the inter
gists of the R. C. Minority. The Feder-
al government, after services and pro-
onged deliberation, acted upon the
auggestiun thrown out by the British
Privy Council which was to relega;e
the whole matter for amendment to the
Manitoba government and Legislature
It would seem that Mr. Greenway and
his advisers have threatened to oppose
()()medial legistatioa—if so, it would
prolong the agony and intensify the
religious and racial animosity already
too prevalent in the Dominion, There
s no desire on the part of the Federal
Government to dictate to Manitoba or
'_o interfere with Provincial autonomy;
but surely as royal subjects we should
be prepared to carry out constitutiona 1
law, and to submit to the decision of
the highest court of the British realm
We sincerely hope that the issue reach,
ed may prove to be satisfactory to all
parties concerned, and thus secure
peace and harmony in our great and
growing Dominion.
Around About Us.
In Hullett a cow owned by M. Hill
dropped a calf with two water tumors
on its head, one as large as a wooden
Blanshard: Mr. Pringle, of Usborne,
has bought the farm of P. Creighton
where he soon intends to move. Price
paid $9,900.
Hood's Sarsaparilla giyes great bodi-
ly, nerve, mental and digestive
strength, simply becaus3 it purifies,vit
alizes and enriches the blood.
St. Marys: While playing football
at the Collegiate Institute Tuesday
morning, Will Whiles, son of Air: Luke
Whiles, carpenter, fell fa'cturing the
hones elite left wrist.
Mr. Geo. Swartz has leased the Mar-
tin hotel at Saltford and takes posses -
ion shortie. Mr. Martin, who has been
FM poor health for some time, was one
of the best hotel men in the county.
Hay: Mr. David Mack and his
brother, Arthur Mack, , A hu who are here on
visit from Manitoba, received the sad
intelligence last week, of the death of
their father, the late David Mack, of
earberry,Manitoba, and formerly a resi-
dent of that township of Hay. His
death was caused by a reflux of the ab-
dombn, the result of an accident with
an axe handle.
St Marys: Mrs. Stephenson, was hors
rified on going into the bedroom of her
father, Mrs. Robert Carrick, who resides
with her, on Friday morning to find
that the grim messenger, Death, had
nteppedin during the night and stole
the spirit of the sleeping man away.
The deceased was 79 years of age and
had been for some time a sufferer from
atopsy, although on the previous even-
ing he was in his usual state of health,
Wingham: A man named Joseph
llieffron, a plasterer, was charged be
fore Mayor Brokenshire, on Friday
Bast, with using abusive language and
threatening Mr. Geo, Russell. He was
(bund guilty and the Mayor inflicted a
penalty of $10 and costs, or twenty
days in Goderich jail, He was taken
t o. Goderich on Saturday by Mr John
t .rovse, not having the wherewithal to
spr,i, the fine.
Brumfield: Wednesday the Bruce-
;feld Cheese Manufacturing Company
let the contract . for their new cheese
faetory, to Mr. Cudmore, of Hensel], for.
$1,069. The factory will be erected in
Mr. Mustard's field, on the London
mond, just north of the old Methodist
church. It is to be of brier, 30 by 60
feet, equipped with all the latest im-
proved machinery. Mr. Cudniore is to
have the factory ready for use by the
opening of the season, and will com
aaanee workat once.
Hirkton: What might have proved
a fatal accident occurred one day last
week to Mr. John Burns, of Blanshard.
s�4s he was driving home from a sale iii
]iddulph Township, leading a young
horse behind hie buggy, the animal
teak fright and scared the other horse,
with the result that the buggy was up•
set and. Mr. Burns got entangled under
the rib, he meanwhile trying to pre-
'•ent both animals from getting away.
N''ortunat
ei Mr. Robert Berry was be-
hind and assisted his friend, Mr, Burns,
who escaped with a few cut on his head.
and face, and serine bruises en his leg
THS STAMP
t urs. mace; Pleads 2(u
Taken to the United
Hamilton, April 16.
again brought before
yesterday on a charge o
reit United States 2 -co
pleaded not guilty. The
cors Capt S. Stuart and Cap
decided to drop the prosecution of the
woman in Canada and have begun ex-
tradition proceedings before Judge Muir,
the county juttge.
In the extradition proceedings Mrs.
Mack is charged with having in Buffalo
on April ii, knowingly uttered 38,000
stamps at the office of the Wells -Fargo
Express Company. In an interview with
Mrs. Mack, previous to her arrest, she
admitted having gone to Buffalo two
days after being engaged by Morrison and
there mether employer. She received
several parcels from hies on her arrival
and expressed them at the Wells -Fargo
office an Buffalo, On being shown a
package addressed to Edward Lowry, 121
Ashland Block, Chicago, she acknowl-
edged having addressed and expressed it
and it was upon this ()barge the proceed-
ings were taken. The Aznericaau officers
now profess to know who Airs. Mack is,
having obtained positive information
from the United States authorities, and
it is because of these facts they wish to
take her to the United States for trial.
The officers will not divulge her name,
but it is said she is an old criminal.
Inspector of Detectives McMahon gave
important evidence relating to his inter-
view with the prisoner, in which she
admitted writing a letter pertaining to
the shipment of stamps- to Edward
Lowry, M. Herzog and J. H. Verral of
the Washburn and Morgan Manufactur-
ing Co., all of Chicago. After hearing
some evidence Judge Muir remanded the
prisoner to jail for eight days.
The United States detectives say they
are not over anxious whether the ex-
tradition proceedings are successful or
not as they know the woman's nature
and are sure she would soon drift back to
the States again, being unable to live
in a quiet Canadian city,
A well dressed stranger has been inter-
esting himself in Mrs, Mack lately and
was an interested spectator at the pro-
ceedings in court. He was not recognized
by Mrs. Mack and none of the detectives
knew hire. He has tried to obtain an
interview with the woman several times,
but has been refused admission to the
jail.
OFLllihG1JMI4SFF4flED k»;URri
Search Being' Natio for the Botly of
Mrs. Forsythe.
A DIABOLICAL CRIME.
A Railway .Engineer Attempts to Cremate
Iiia Family^.
Winnipeg, April 16.—The city is greatly
stirred up over the attempt of Engineer
Wm. Farr to cremate bis wife and child-
ren, by setting fire to the house, in order
that he might go off with a dressmaker
named Robertson, with whom he was keep-
ing company, and whom he led to believe
ho was single. It now transpires that he
recently increased the amount of insur-
ance on his house, so as to have enough
money to be off with the Robertson girl.
About 3 o'clock yesterday mornzngFarr
escaped from his cell in the Central Police
Station, and, although the police have been
scouring the city and surrounding coun-
try, he has not been caught.
Sons of Scotland Benevolent Association.
Niagara Falls, Ont., April 16.—The
delegates to the eighteenth annual con-
vention of the Grand Camp, Sons of Scot-
land Benevolent Association; are fast
filling up the hotels here. The Camp con
venes in the town hall at nine o'clock
to -day. The number expected present is
200, including grand officers representing
170 camps. The reception committee,
Alex. Gray,F. Anderson and John Gilles-
pie, of local camp, Lochiel No. 52, have
met all incoming trains and comfortably
located all visiting delegates. It is ex-
pected the business of the Grand Camp
will continue until Wednesday. The
grand officers and.visiting delegates will
be given a complimentary trip over the
Niagara Park and River Electric railway
by the local camp.
Wants Another Term as Governor.
Ottawa, April 16.—It is reported in
political circles that Lieut. -Governor
Schultz, of Manitoba, is desirous of get-
ting another term of the Lieut. -Governor-
ship and that he will lay the matter
before the Government prior to his going
back to Winnipeg. Meantime he is re-
maining in office until the other appoint-
ment is made, but if he were re -appointed
then he would have the position for
another term of five years. But it is not
likely that the Government will do this
since Mr. Patterson bas been assured that
he will get the office as soon as it is ex-
pedient to have an election in West
Huron.
A Quebec Man Mysteriously Disappears.
Montreal, April 16.—Considerable .anx-
iety is caused among the friends of J. L.
Rothley, secretary -treasurer of the Stand-
ard Drain Pipe Company of St. John's,
Qua, by his continued and mysterious
absence. He came to Monteral a week
ago last Saturday with some friends,
whom he left about eight o'clock in the
evening, and after that disappeared. An
accountant is going over his books, but
no shortage has yet been found. He was
an Englishman of about fifty years and
had been in Canada about five years. He
wore a long iron grey peard and was un-
married.
Hung Himself While Insane.
Port Elgin; Ont., .April 16. — Jacob
Bock, an old and highly esteemed resi-
dent of Port Elgin, committed suicide by
hanging himself yesterday morning
while in a state of temporary insanity.
He had not been seen since nine o'clock
and when his wife went out to the stable
to feed the cows last evening, she found
him hanging to a beans in the loft. Help
was immediately called, but life had been
extinct for some hours.
Messenger Boy's Body Mangled.
Pembroke, April 16.—About half past
four yesterday afternoon John Harvey,
messenger G. N. W, Telegraph Company,
while on a errand to Beatty's Sash fac-
tory, in some Way unknown got caught
in the belting of the machinery and was
killed almost instantly. The body was
horribly mangled and the clothes torn
from the body. The little fellow's death
has cast a glooin over the town.
Death Caused by a Lamp Explosion.
Charlottetown, F.E.I., April M.—Yes-
terday
os-
terday while Mrs. Edmund McDougall,
Mile Creek, was alone in the house a lamp
upset and fell on the stove, causing an
explosion in an instant. Her clothes
caught fire and she rushed to the barn
where her husband extinguished the
flames. She suffered terribly for half an
hour and died.
Robbery at Aurora,
Aurora, April 16,—Thieves broke into
John Bond's store and stole about $50
Worth of goods, consisting of hoots, stock.
Ings, hats and ties. Tho robbers left
their old boots and hats.
Cayuga, A
fever heat he
talked of -is the whole
county e VAIIIIS With 4 i i`s from out
sides They are here from all over the
cuuntry, rind cion freer the States. At-
torney -General. Sifton and Grand. Chap-
lain Finn, of Manitoba, had'. no sooner
:appeared on the scene of strife to make
the appeal 'for that. provinoa when the
Condi shyer brought up (neo. G. Foster,
a Montreal lawyer, to speak for the
minority of Quebec. He and Mr, Sifton
met here. Air. Foster declared that if
the minority in Manitoba were not given
noparato schools. the minority in Quebeo
might stiffer as a consequence,
"We have rights," he said, "as -well as
Manitoba, and wo are going to stand Lip
for thele."
Mr. Sifton replied, showing that the
minority in Quebeo were protected by the
rea:ment with Ontario.embodied in the
13ritish North America Act by which
Separate schools worn guaranteed tco both,
lie objected now to Quebec coming for-
ward and demanding that the shackles
should also be putt on Manitoba or the
Protestants of the former would be made
to suffer.
Touching on the general question of
Manitoba's schools, Mr. Sifton said:
"In looking over newspapers I find that
Dr. Montague, the Government candi-
date, says that the law compelled the
Government to make the order which they
have wade, and that they only carried
out the law. I find that Mr. Ouimet.
says the law did not compel them to do it
at all, but they diel it because they
loved the Catholic people so much, and
they wanted to assist them .out of the
difficulty."
After reading the remedial order Mr.
Sifton said: "That is the order they
made, and if Dr. Montague thinks it is a
suggestion, all I have to say is that I do
not agree with him. It is a solemn con-
stitutional act, it is an order made by
the Governor -General -in -council."
Notes on the Contest.
The familiar face of Thos. Mitchell, of
tho Customs, Toronto, is to be seen around
Cayuga.
As a result of the compact between cer-
tain Liberals and Conservatives to defeat
Patron Senn recently, several Reformers
around Fssherville and Selkirk are sup-
porting Dr. Montague. A brother of
lvillfaain Patteson, M.P. for Brant, is said
to be the leader of them, and his action
is creating much talk among the party in
the riding.
Among those who are assisting McCar-
thy aro J. M. Godfrey, Alfred Richard-
son, John Hewitt, E. C. Hoskin, John
Brown, David Crothers, of Toronto, A.
A. Hugheson, of Orangeville, Layton
McCarthy, G. F. Scott, James Goiuld,
(Parkdale) and Geo. Fee,
Organizer Robert Birmingham has
done good work for Montague. His head-
quarters are at Hagersville.
"What surprises me is the large silent
vote there is here," said Barrister A. T.
Hunter. "About every second man you
meet tells you privately he's with you,
but to keep it quiet, because he doesn't
want people to know he has turned."
John Hewitt, who has done splendid
work for McCarthy among the Orangemen
of Seneca, returned yesterday morning.
His visit was worth many votes.
OTTAWA NOTES.
War Between the Old and New Conserva-
tive Associations.
Ottawa, April 16.—A deputation of the
supporters of the MoVeity •Robillard
ticket waited on Hon. Messrs. Haggart
and Wood and interviewed them as re-
specting the representing of the Govern-
ment, at the convention which placed
those two gentlemen in the field was
regular and that they did not intend to
retire no matter what might be done as
an outgrowth of the "spurious" meeting
which took place last night in Grandy
hall. Tho following were among the
deputation,: Messrs. Jacob Erra tt, J. B.
Abbott, E. Browne, Dr. Bell, ex -Alder-
man Peterkin, J. P. Esmonde, John
O'Meara, T. W. Bide, J. E. Fridge, Ald.
Bell, J. P. Fisher, Horace Pratt, John
Cowan, W. F. and F. C Powell, and ex-
Ald. Hewlett.
Mr. Laurier, accompanied by Madam
Laurier, arrived last night to attend the
session.
At a meeting of the old Conservative
association last night C. Magee was elected
president; P. Baskerville, vice-president;
R. V. Sinclair, secretary and H. C. Monk,
treasurer.
The regular annual meeting of the
present Liberal Conservative association
met also last night and elected T. W.
Currier, president; Jacob Erratt, vice-
president; T. W. Bondi, secretary; A. H.
Matthewman, treasurer. A resolution
was passed unanimously endorsing the
candidature of Taylor MoVeity and H.
Robillard.
Wants a Divorce.
Cornwall, April 16.—A copy of a peti-
tion for absolute divorce has been served
upon Onesime Barre, a weaver in the
Canada cotton mill. The petition has
been entered in the Supreme Court of
Providence, R.1., by Mrs Barre, of Cen-
tral Falls, R.I., who claims that she has
been deserted by the partner of her joys
and' sorrows. Barre is a middle-aged
Frenchman and speaks no English. When
the petition was read to him by an in-
terpreter he said that the lady had done
the deserting part of the business. tic
seemed rather pleased with the prospects
of again enjoying single blessedness.
Strikers Replaced With Negroes..
Pittsburg, April 16. One hundred
metal wheelers in the converting mill at
Carnegie's Homestead works struck yes-
terday for an advance in wages. They
have been receiving $1.60 per day and ask
for $1.80. The company is trying to re-
place the strikers with nogroes and already
hese fifty men at work.
Exposure and 1rounds Caused His Death.
Owen Sound, .April 16. ---At the arts
jammed inquest at Shallow Lake re John
Flynn's death, the vordtot was an open.
one that Flynn died from exposure,
caused by wounds not solf-caused, but by
whelp Was to the jurors unknown,
DAISY, LEADER ANI) QUEENS,
NAILS.
re
MURDERED Both wire and alit balls, --c�,llnot be ear
ualled in rice.
o friends --Seen To-
t t of the Murder
lea' Refuses to
An Inquest Be-
iue* held,
San Francisco, April 16.—Search is
now being made for the body of Mrs. For-
sythe, wife of a pressman with the
Schmidt Label Co., on the supposition
that she was murdered by the same band
that slew the two girls. The principal
reason for this theory is that she was a
member of .Emanuel Chinch and fre-
quently attended there. She was known
to have been in the company of a man
who attended the church with her and it
was at first thought she had eloped, It
is now thought that Durant was the man
and that he killed her also.
There aro reasons for thinking that
Durant also murdered Eugene Ware, a
young' drug clerk, who was murdered a
few mouths ago, Ware and Durant wore
close acquaintances and Durant frequent-
lyvisited
him s
ted at the pharmacy. He was
seen with Ware on the night of the mur-
der. ' As a motive, it is said that Durant
was jealous of Ware on account of his
attentions to a girl. Ware was stabbed
eighteen times with a double-edged dirk.
The"only person who was allowed to see
Durant yesterday was his father, who
remained in the cell with him for nearly
an hour. After the departure of the
father Detective Edward Gibson had a
long talk with the prisoner, but the in-
terview did not result in adding anything
to the information now in the possession
of the authorities. An examination of
the clothing of Miss Lamont gave unmis-
takeable evidence that a struggle had
preceded the commission of the ninrders,
though no wound was found upon the
body, death having been caused by
Tho police claim to have con-
clusive evidence that outrage preceded
the murder. The police are fully satis-
fied that the evidence now in hand fixes
the responsibility of the crimes upon
Durant. It is said at police headquarters
that it is by no means certain that Dur-
ant did not have an accomplice. Detec-
tives have not yet succeeded in securing
evidence to substantiate the theory of an
accomplice, but they are working upon
several clues. The thocry seems to be
based upon the apparent impossibility of
a man of Durant's physique being able
to carry Miss Lamont's body up too the
belfry. Chief Crowley says that unless it
can be shown that Miss Lamont went
voluntarily into the belfry the chances
are that Durant had an accomplice in the
murder. The chief says that there is
little if any evidence to show that the
body was dragged up stairs. He thinks
it must have been carried up, a feat that
would have been difficult for Durant to
have accomplished. Durant, who is form-
ally charged with the murder of the Wil-
liams girl, when seen in his cell said that
he had been advised to make no further
public statement 'until the preliminary
examination.
"I am innocent of the death of the
girls," he said, "and hope to be able to
prove that faFt. "
Coroner Hawkins will hold a inquest
an the body of Minnie Williams to -day.
It will be a dual investigation, as the
police will put in their evidence in regard
to the murder of both girls.
PERISHED IN THE FLAMES.
Four Canadians ]turned to Death in North
Dakota.
Fargo, N.D., April 16.—The burning of
a small dwelling five miles north .of
Fargo was accompanied by the loss of four
lives.
Tho family of Robert Houghton, who
came from Canada a year ago, was sleep-
ing soundly when the fire broke out.
Four grown children jumped from an
upper window in scant clothing and es-
caped with only a few bruises, Hough-
ton's wife and three children, aged 6, 8
and 10 years were burned to death.
Houghton made a desperate effort to save
thein and was himself seriously injured.
Cooked in OToulten Iron.
Phillipsburg, N.J. , April 16.—Chas.
Shinsteiu, a moulder at the Warren Pipe
Foundry, met a horrible death yesterday
afternoon. He was assisting in the cast-
ing of a large piece, and just as the
molten iron was poured into the pit he
lost his balance and fell in on it. His
fellow -workmen made haste to pull him
out, but by the time they extricated him
the poor fellow's hands and feet were
burned off, his eyes. burned out and all
his clothing burned from his body. He
$ivedin fearful agonyfor'ten hours, when.
death came to his relief. Shinstein was
25 years old and unmarried.
Striking Miners Create Trouble.
Dos Moines, Ta., April 16.—The coal
mining situation at Cincinnati is grow-
ing alarming. The striking minors con-
gregated there say they will get the mon
at work out at all hazards. Major-Gen-
eral Prime, of the State Militia, is on the
ground, and has asked the Governor for
more troops. The sheriff is swearing in
deputies. It is understood the miners
have Winchesters and dynamite bombs at
Forbush.
Endorses the Action of the Government.
Montreal, April 16.—Considerable ex-
citement has been caused in political
circles here by the publication of a cir-
cular letter from Mgr. Fabre, Roman
Catholic Archbishop of Montreal, endors-
ing the action of the Dominion Govern-
ment in the Manitoba School question.
The letter is regarded as an endorsation
of the Conservative candidate in Ver -
chores and the Liberals are very much
incensed,
Three Months for Forgery. Are Purely Vegetable,
Hamilton, April 16.—N. H. Northcote
was sent to the Central prison for three , elegantly Sugar -Coated, and do
mouths yesterday morning for forgery, not gripe or sicken.
He came here from Toronto and has been
in the city hospital with typhoid fever,
Northcote is an assumed name. H
well connected.
MILK CREAMERY CANS
See our new and improved cans.
CEMENTS.
English and Canadian,—Carl suite you
in price..
Closest - Builders' vest r es on B e s Hard-
ware,
prioes
Eavetrou hin Furnaces,
S
Roofing etc, . etc.
H. BISHOP & SON.
Seeds for Sale
—AT THE—
Exeter Creamery.
—ALSO--�
LIi1E, bite and Gray.
JOSEPH COBBLEOICK, Exeter.
Doctor. What isjood
For cleansig the Scalp and
Hair, !seem to have tried
everyth and am is despair
Why Mrs R. the very
best Milis PALM0-TAR SOAP
itis splendid for Washi
the head itprevents dryne55
thus puts an end to Dandruff
and Freshen, the hair nicely.
15 !: FORA LARGE TABLET
The autumn bell skirt will be fuller and
wider than the original model, but exactly
like it in other respects.
Braiding will be a very favorable garni-
ture in rich dresses next season, as well as
on tailor gowns and utility costumes.
The new poplin coats take the place of
the dress waists. Some are Vandyked on
the sides in deep points, but are shorter
than any of the coats worn a year ago„
JUDGMENTS.
The unexpected never happens twice.
The'next century will take up women's
wrongs.
Comparisons are odious, except those in
your favor.
He who°lives in the fear of death is al.
!ready half dead.
Women lie about their ages, men about
their weight.
Itis impossible to count on what a jury
or a girl will do.
It aggravates us more to hear our ene-
mies praised than to hear our friends ma.
ligned.—Madeline Orvis, in Judge.
FOR YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS.
When ironing starched clothes have a
bit of beeswax tied in a piece of muslin to
rub the sadirons.
Hang in the kitchen in a convenient
place for reference, a slate, with tape,
'pencil and sponge attached.
When the contents of a pot or pan boil
over, throw salt immediately on the stove
to prevent the disagreeable odor.
Scour the butter bowl and paddle once a
week with coarse barrel salt, and use sal
soda instead of soap to clean dairy uten-
sils.
NOTES FOR THE CURIOUS.
Europeans pay $3,350,000,000 taxes per
annum.
There are less than 300 pure-blooded
Greenlanders.
A. Russian is not legally of age till he is
26 years old.
Our aunual interest account with Eng-.
land is $125,000,000.
One half of the wealth of England is in
the possession of 1,000 individuals.
Over 4,000,000 people in this country
live upon the wages paid by railroad com-
panies.
BRISTOL'S
PILLS
Cure Biliousness, Sick Head-
ache, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Liver
and all Stomach Troubles.
BRISTOL'
S
PILLS LS
1
BRISTOL'S
He ie
PILLSA heavy Gale,
Halifax, April 16. -One of the `lieavlest
e Act
gales for several years has been raging gently but• promptly and
here for twelve hours from tho southeast. thoroughly.' "The safest family
A large fleet of vessels is detained in port medicine." All Druggists keep
in oonsequenee. So far no serious dam-
age has been reported.
Died in'i
I' son.
Toronto, April 16.—Albert Warren aged
1% while serving° 0 Will iiz the Central
Prison, died yesterday of .consumption.
Hu was sent from St. Thomas.
BRISTOL'S
PILLS
S
n the Pasftion
In
The
World!
Pack away that winter suit,
that it may do for next winter.
Buy a
Summer suit
And be in style now and next year
too. It costs no more to look well
all the year around, and wear sea-
sonably clothes. "'Tis not the
clothes that make the man, but
they help." If you will give us a
call we will surprise you 'both in
prices and quality.
BERT. KNIOHT.
One door North of Browning's Drug store.
W. G. Bissett's Livery
First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERIAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett Bros.'Hardware
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT
C. LUTZ, PROP
Fanson's Block Exeter.
Family Receipts
and Prescriptions,
Carefully prepared.
A complete stock of drugs
patent medicines, Drug-
gists' supplies, perfumes,
toilet soaps, hair brushes,
tooth brushes, combs and
all articles to be found in
a first-class Drub; Store.
DR. C. LUTZ, Druggist.
i t.
GIDI.EY
& SON,.
Are showing special line
for the next two weeks in
PARLOR TABLES,
CURTAIN POLES,
AND
PICTURE MOULDINGS,
ix
S. 'GIDL
..
�Y
SON,
i
ODD FELLOW'S Block