The Exeter Advocate, 1897-12-9, Page 1ete
TENTII YEAR. —540.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1897. /1,
KEEP
YOUR
EYES
Our Lenses are true and will give
to preserve the sight,
We make NO 01111.1100E for testisg your eyes.
Graduate of the Optical institute. S. :TN.
I . .
WORKING
, ORDER.
comfort. T1ey help
Our Clock and Watch, Department is c tete
Drop iu and take A LOOK AT OUR GOODS
and see our prices; by so doing you
tf
SOLID
GOLD WEDDING RINGS.
ESTABLISHED 1867, T. PI TO.
ESTAF SUM
1,U
FARMS FOR SALE.
I ONEY TO LOAN.
The nadersi nedhasafewgood farms for
sale cheap. asS o loan on easy terms.
JOURStimwell'a Block Exeter.
mONEX.
Private funds to lend on im proved fatrnte,.
at fire and. Jive and a half per cent.
Apply tc
Ei..terr.0 F.1.1.torT,
Solicitor;, etc,
Decau►Ler.OM. E ster,
1St.. -- _ .
1 QitBIDDEi' .
TiIfESl H • t troseentc,any boy
There strayed from hot 17, Concession 4
1 Stephen a red stoor , ising three years old.
Any Berson giving unformatian as to its
whereabouts will be suitably rewarded.
ODUAs. Sean,., Exeter.
Excellent Farm in 'Township ot.
.Tabcfl'ne, County of Huron.
Notes by the Way.
Edinburgh is a raw old city, ,you
are in classic lands and a classieal!city.
And Scotia's sons and daughters are as
proud of their land as any Roma n,cor
Grecian of old. Up from. Lon "on
through the midland counties, wit} '11
its varied scenery. Through
England with its rugged lands
Through lovely valleys, with
countless stone -fenced fields, green'
in their virility; through countless
nets under vast' hills alternate''
and light; through Chesterfield wi 1,1
church spire, that stands twisted and
leaning for centuries; through Sheffield,
with its thousands of vast chimneys,
s -omitting forth black smoke, looking
like an opening from Gehenna, with
its hoofed and horned toaster on a
r'aanpage; through Derbyshire, with its
vast coal and iron mines, with its
mountains of refuse beside each pit,
with the great iron wheels spining high
in air, to lift and lower the buckets;
through lovely rural scenes interspersed
with colliery scenes and vast manufae-
turing tow es, demoniacal in their black-
ness and smoke; through Carlisle and
Melrose, the land of the man that Scot-
land worships, Sir Walter Scott, on to
Edinburgh, the classic home of Scottish
beauty, art, literature, education and
legend, where fair women and brave
men vie with other in keeping, alight
the fires that burn on Scotia's alters.
Edinburgh is elassica],Sic,iu its antiqui-
ty, its arebitecture, its ruggedness, its
distinctive type of humanity ,and its
legendary love, Sunday is religiously
observed. In the largest Presbyterian
congregation in Edinburgh, a Rev. Dr
'i'itite attended to the religious wants
of a vast congregation, but it became
too big for kim; and an assistant had to
be 1ntrodueedin the person of Dr.
Black. The respeetive merits and de-
merits of Dr, White and Dr. Bieck are
diccllssed with a freedom, that we
would think very free in Canada.
.Tong ago --probably millions of years.
in pre historic times—a vast eonvul•
sloe of nature sent Britain above the
water lever, About Edinburgh and
to the North the convulsions was
evidently eccentric in its whims.
Right here it re.sulten in vast halls of
basaltic rock, and depressions that re-
cently were lakes, Edinburgh is there•-
bout on alternate high hills and
tore - -ne deseentior ascent being
deepvalleys; tu.•. 11e8 nearly pn
so abrupt that ono street,
top of another. In deseendtog fro�.'the
Bank of Scotland to the street below, a
horizantal distance of 150 feet, y g
down 127 stone steps, Then the Pent
street is far below you, Edinburgll.
has Melly renowned sights, The test
that strikes a visitor is Edinburgh Cas-
tle. Might across from Princess street,
rises lin abrupt hill, uearl3r perpendicu-
lar, on top of which is Edluburgh Cas-
tle. ?rom the bed of the railway -that
rune just beneath the base, to the Cafe
tle top, is about 500 feet, On its other
side, the descent is just as abrupt. The
plateau on top, on which the Castle is
The
in extent.
's elevenacme
Quilt, t
many itself is composed of au y build-
Ings, of all shapes, elms, heights and
ages. Many old historic rooms where
Scottish history was made are duly in-
spected.l.Edinburgh
On Castle Hill,
hes
at your feet, No sight in the world is
finer, probably, than to stand on Castle
Hill, or Calton Hill, or Salisbury Craigs,
or Arthur's Seat, during e, sunny doe
and look over Edinburgh, Leith and
the suburbs. In the diol past, Kings
of Scotland have been letdown from old
Castle windows and escaped for their
lives. Sometimes the kings happened
to be infants, wholly unconscious of
their danger or destiny. Old cannons,
old chapels, old rooms, old steps and old
history are the distinguishing charac
teristics of Castle Hill and Edin burgh in
general. At one o'clock each day a can-
non is fired from Castle Hill, that shocks
the air for miles around. 'Calton Hill
with its Nelson and Burns monuments,
observatory and other pillared ruins,
is a beauteous vantage ground. High
and above all towers Arthur's Seat,
that requires great muscle and breatb
to ascend, At the foot of Salisbury
Crain lies Holyrood Palace, still fairly
FOR Si -1-44E by private contract, Lot four-
; teen, (11) in the tenth tau; t;oneession of vs -
!borne., a s.
no ndri, ore The
0containingo u T
,born , h
land is of first -rote quality .bot to acres
'cleared, the remainder in bn Ii. There ore
two good wells, ono at the house the other
about the centre of the farm. The buildings
which comprise a from, dwelling house
barn 5'1x30 and horse Rlld cattle 9tRlile with
Stops will be taken ter Publics School
or boys iiiund on the 1.s.., °'. p m, and s i the fences that are in Air oo0ditiou,
For nirtieulars a l to
?dietemission w o Solicitors,&e.,
ers will please salla notice.
,;rounds between the hours
oa t •rpoPlal I TliVD11s1S Sitag. on aha nr�emises yr to
a. m. following, unless there by t.• niiiia1. , 11.;t;:•sus. EheIOT 8c > Im I es
t theJanitor or
I'rin.
Signed on behalf Datiea, and Decp1, 97. Esetcr.
T. L1xTo1„
�i1TICE TO CREDITORS.
pliairni»°')
tARlf
. "r' the fin4s. of Qharl
Lot a;, concession 8 r "r
. township of rsborne, In the matter nand &1
rue offered
tw rep. ay the untlersiguvi, It !s W. Smnth, of the village es
farms in alio township, _or
buildup one-llnndreil acres and has every
,.,vonionee. This farm will bo let to a good.
tenant for a term of years and possessioir•ta
+�p1ow will be given immediately.
Apply to MAT. IiELLAND,Devon,
FARM FOR SALE.
'THE undersigned offs's f sale . ,
1 4th concession, Township cod
frame ousa and b n; a1 o'all olgoo oroh-.
frame h of water. The
a ndis it plentiful supi
land is situated 1�.j mile. from the tiawgr'en
line and 4 miles from the town of Kincar-
dine. Price 81s,1.i; $300 down, the balance in
ton or twelve years at 411 per cent. Possess
ion may be had at once. sABuUltr partic-
ulars apply to Mils. Tno ,
way,lf.incardine ` r
la
in tbe County of Huron, cheese
maker, Insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that the above
named Charles W. Smith has made an as-
signment,under It. S. ti., 1887, 0. 124, and
amending Acts; of all his estate, Credits and
effects, to Arthur .1. Rollins, of the Village
of 'tlsetnnr, Miller, for tilt -general benefit of
his -creditors,
A meetfn ft of lid oredi tors will be hold at
the law ones, of Lewis II. n the
said Village of Exeter, on Tuesday, Dickson,t1u. 11th
day of lleoamher,10)7, at the hour of3 o'clock
p to.. to receive a statement of the affairs, to
appoint inspectors and ifs their remuuera.
tion aril for the ordering of the affairs of
the estate generally.
Creditors are requested to file their claims
with the undersigned, with the proofs and
partionlars thereof required by the said Acts
on or before the day of such meeting.
And notice is further given that after the
15th day of January,lal18, the Assignee will
proceed to distribute the assets of the said
Insolvent am
o
ngs
t t
el
pa
rtie
s en
t
it
let
thereto, having regard. only to the clsims of
which notice shall thoniiave been given,
and that
he will not bailable for the assets
or any part thereof so distributed to any
person or parsons of whose claim he shall
not then have had. notice,
Dated at Exeter, this Ith day of December,
A D,1897.
A.J. $aLr.INs LEwls H. D1ci:soly,
Assignee, Solicitor for.
Exeter, Ont. Assignee.
s�
fir
t,
a-
rk
HOCKEY
SKATES
STICKS,
PUCKS.
.SPRING SRflUS.
between which and the one on which steep incline, that, to make it passible
you stand was the Queen's Ferry, one to climb up or down, the stone paviup
of the ;Teat roads to the North. Look- was laid at an angle to catch the foot
ing up at the bottom of Forth Bridge, and an iron rod was run up the centre
it appears about three feet in width; to hold on by. The old graveyards of
yet two trains pass on it as you view Greyfriars, St. Cuthbert and others
the scene. Dalmeny Park, tbe rest- still flourish in the midst of vigorous
dente of Lord Roseberry, is a mile and life. Imagination cannot depiet the
a half away, Looking at. Forth Bridge variety of emblems of mortality, in the
you conclude that great is the engineer- shape of skull and crossbones, pithy
ing skill of the Britisher. sayings and numerous devices, that
Scott's monument on Princess street . make you think of epitaphs, of worms
is a marvel of beauty and atehitecture, and death. The monument of the mar -
You go up 180 feet of its narrove, wand tyre, carved with olden letters of past
lug staircase and gaze on th'e scene centuries stands in a corder of a vo-
below. It is a scene of which a Scot of IUptuous cemetery out by Calton mu.
anybody .night be proud. Edinburgh here you see, beside a great vault to.
is built entirely of stone, But imagin David Hunte, a Iife•size figure of Abe
anent can depictb'othing more graeeful Lincoln. Edinburgh is evidently cosma
or xsthetie than the shops, banks and politer) in its hero-worship. Edinburgh,
houses of this tine old city. Ediubur„ h built ail th', seven hills,fareweil. May
Lefinepry is one of the most celebrated naught runt the future promises of a
hospitels in the world. It is of vast city so fair.
dims tons, contains a vast number of Edinburgh, Nov, 9.8113,1897.
beds and in its amphitheatres is 'lone
some of the greatest -modern surgery
Sodom
Professor Annandale, whom you see •
operating daily, is perhaps the best The Sodomites intend havieg a
known surgeon in the surgical world Christmas entertainmtint on Thursday
of to day. Many men of nearly equal evening', December 23rd, for the bene
eminence do operations in their. various fit of the children The entertainment
theatres in the hospital every day, will consist of readings, recit'etions, die•
Two thousand medical students, each logues, speaking, singing, music and
winter take mellita] and surgical oth.tr amusements. Itefreshntents will
courses 10 Edinburgh. Hindoos, Jape, be served. A eolle'.tion of 10 or 15e
nese, _Chinese and eaeh color and race will be taken. The invitation extends
is reptusonted amongst the classes, to all, Program to commence at 7,30.
Edinburgh is justly fatuous as a meth-
J.A.E.
Birkton.
—. A ,�
ea1 centre, Probably even more fam- Zurich,
sus than London, with its hundred hos
pians. All fortes of treatment in the At ernes:...—While, :11r, Daniel Levi
infirmary is free as air to poor or semi good, of the Goshen Line, south of here
poor people. The rich loyally respond was eugagttd in bis barn a few days
to pay for all the maietainauce of the ago he, by some means, fell through a
poor aufortunates, Physieians and sur d h
geons give their time and talents grat-
is for the general. good, and reltef of
the suffering; often not being thanked
by the patients or public for their gra-
tuitous services.
Tramping down High street (coming
from graesmarket, Cowgate &ad the by-
ways of old Edin) on Sunday afternoon,
thousands of children crowd the thor-
oughfare, boisterous and rampant in
their young lustiness. Poet the old
Tolbooth, past old Comnlongate, past
an old ducal house that has the ancient
carvings in Latin and the date of 1570
on it still, and while gazing en the old
writing a canny young Scott of ten
takes you 10 hand, knowing as well as
yourself that you are a stranger, and
freely tells you the age and history of
�;ery building in the neighborhood
and aftt:r,,an eloquent peroration on
the
late reties and antiquity of the
routlti no which y:P11 Stiaaid) finally '\\rednesday and a dance for the boys t God is calling his loved oues hci,l,e, ..
..insie sari by allirJi4'i'tin+- 4, In the night To Sing with the saints above,
snot he has All Heaven will ring as they cheerily sing,
earned a copper. Acquiescing in the
justice of his demand, you pass him a
half•peunV, which being observed by
scores of other lads and lassies of ten-
der years, brings a swarm of them
around you, each one full of informs
tion for your especial use. Tossing a
penny high in the air, you make your
escape, while a vigorous struggle ea -
sues for the possession of the coin that
How
oth
some
morsel. - some to
will buy
to
you would like to be a millionaire
feed, clothe, educate and generally look
after the conglomerate throng of happy
and joyous "kids" One boot or two,coat
the
or no coat, made no difference to
boisterous happiness and fun of a Sun-
day play. Happy childhood, with no
past, and no future, but buoyant hope;
with no regrets and few cures; with
present pleasure and boundless ambi-
tion.
Edinburgh women are fair to look
upon; with the ruddy hue' of roseate
health in their cheeks, trim figures,
natty boots and luxurious f urs, no won
den that Scotland had a Wilson, a Ram
say, a Scott or a Burns to sing a lay or
turn aphrasejin praise of female beau-
ty. "Oh Caledonia, stern and wild,
meet nurse for a poetic
ec .ted" aster
phrase only to be app and
viewing some of Scotland's rugged
inspiring scenery. Volumes might be
written on Scotland's beauty,' the geni-
ality and genuineness of the the circle
.Dashwood,
Our item in last week's issue with
reference to Mr. John Hall disposing of
of his dried apples should have read
twenty tons instead of ten. A mistake
in one figure makes a big difference.
sometimes sucb as in this case.
Henna
Mr. R. Meniordie, eldest son of Robe;
McMordie, of Ann Trebor Farm, has
been engaged as teacher of S. S.
No. 14, Hay, which will be made va-
cant attehristtnas, owing to the resig,
nation of Mr. 1''. D. Butchart, the pres-
ent teacher, who intends further prose-
cuting his studies.
Acmes in. --Luella, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. Trueman Briatneli, got very
badly injured, last week, while playing
in the sehool yard, by falling against a
barb wire fence, severely cutting her
head.
Winchelsea
OBITUARY --Again that dreaded dist
ease consumption, has claimed for its
victim, Eli Heywood, sun of Geo. and
Rebecca Heywood, of this place. De
ceased was taken with a severe cold
cbant two years ago which never left
him, and from that time onward he
slowly wasted away. All medical aid
possible was afford.. d him, but all ef-
forts were of no avail, About two
weeks ago the speed increased from
which time life rapidly ebbed away,
and on Dec. 8rd, life departed at the
age of 28 ..ears, 7 months and 20 days.
Death is sad at infancy, sad at three.
score years and ton, but sadest when a
trap deer into the stable un erneat , a vigorous young man is cut done in the
distance of seven or eight fast. His vary prime of life. He never lost hopes
foot struck on a manger below and of his own recoveryup to the hour of
broke one of the bones just above the death, but always said he would soon
ankle. The foot could be turned any ne well again.sin. But consumption
n de-
ceives everybody, and deeeives the one
who has it, worse than anyone else.
The large number of friends who gath-
ered at his residence to take a last look
at that well-known face, showed how
highly he was esteemed by ail that
knew biro. His remains were interred.
in the Exeter cemetery oa Dec. 6th.
He leaves behind him to mourn the loss
a loving wife and three small children,
one brother, a kind father and a kind
and symth
pa ctic mother, The bereaved
family have the aympathy of the entire
community,
Again the Reaper puts forth His hand,
AndZplucks a golden grain,
Resting on Jesus, securely saved
By the blood of the Lamb toot was slain..
way, as the none was broken clean
through. His many friends sympa
thize with him in his sad misfortune,
as it will lay him up for some time,
Mooresville
FARM SOLD—Mr. Simeon. Edwards,
of the 2nd concession. of ltleGillivray,
has sold his farm for the sum 01 $6,500,
and itlr. David Cobblediek of the let
coneeesioll of McGillivray, a little north
of Clandeboye, who is the owner of a
magnificent farm the other day refused
$$6,700.—Mr. F. G. Abbott has rented
the blackwell farm, on the 5th concess-
ion of Biddulph for a terns of years. ---
Richard Atkinson had a wood bee on
Oxsrnu Surpem,—The oyster supper
and entertainment held here under the
auspices of the Kirkton Orange Lodge
on Tuesday evening was a grand suc-
cess in cyery particular. Addresses
were delivered and a lecture by Rev.
Wm. McDonagh. The chair was ably
filled by Rev. 0, Fletcher, of Thames
Road.
SKATE STRAPS,
CLAMPS,
-WRENCHES?
NUTS, BOLTS,
- LINKS Sze:
"°``sxfilll�s.
PitiaS AWAY DOWN*
Hay School Report
The November monthly report for S.
S. No. 2, is as follows. Names are in
order of merit: V—Jno. W. Todd, M.
M. Russell, Flora Northcott; IV—Sarah
J. Northcott, T. Runnalls, Carrie Gould;
Sr. %II -H. F. Johnston, Gerrie Harvey,
J. R Northcott; Jr. III—Edward Gould
Luella Munn, Louisa Armstrong; II—
Cora Munn, F. R. Northcott, Maggie
Sutherby; Part In. --A. W. Johnaten, W.
J, Gould, Bettie Northcott; Part I—J.
E. Brickwood, Roy Todd, Willie North-
cots,, The best spellers in the monthly
spelling matches weret—V,— . W. Todd;
IV—St J..Northcot.; Sr. III—F, John-
ston; Jr. IIIA- tt Munn; II -0. I, Munn;
t'at's IT= -A. W. Johnston; Part
Mune.
GIVE US A CALL,..0101111r
�. BiSOp & Sud.
. . EXETER
wad old
preserved, The root anti s^,<.n.,.
granite columns of tee chapel are pert-
ly i1 ruins, Oil paintings, of centuries
dead and gone, abound on all the walls.
Priceless treasures in old beds, cabinets,
workbol;es, old tapestriesfalling apart,
sculptures, swords and daggers, adorn
every room of the many. Here are
Queen Mary's rooms, and her secret
staircase, perfect as ever, in it's bolid
stone masonry, Here are the stains of
Riggio's blood, still fresh at of yore, ap-
parently, But the Poen nunwhich Rig
gio was slain hen been repleeed more
than once, and the beepers of Holyrood
sprin'ltle wen&ewer a certain spot dal -
1,y, and
al-`ly,;and pdititxitout as the spot of the
ancielit'inurder with an apparent hon
eat°y, that comes hard on the ordinary,
,Scbt'to assume. Around " The Castle"'t,
'end Holyrood centres much of ;the 'ural a ,or;, princess Street. Eleetrta l
tragic and romantic ,history, oe` ci'e-) cable cars,
horse ears, bicycles, woai3ss'
Countless volumes have 1' chats and many' modern inven,ttons
land. .anis blcy
written on the history of tit, old land,.
which the glens, devs,,ro'eekn, li' .ea ' in
dales of E'dinbu'rgh fxot $' �Ils and
centre. he tragic
Forth Bridge:dist�'M
considered oney,of the r nittB '`dies, is
Winohelsea School Report.
The following is the report of the
standing of pupils in S. S. No. 8, Us -
borne, for the month of November.
Nutnber of pupils on the roll 68. Av-
erage attendance 52. V—Ella Camm,
Ethel Godbolt; Sr. IV—Dora Delbridge,,
Linda Hunter, Mary Delbridge; Jr. IV
—May Hawkins, Robert Wilcox, ChRs `.
Miners ; Sr. III Toric Miners, Lapin
Sleamon, Harvey Bayes, Jr.
ton Sleamou. Ber i ,f oopert, has. God -
bolt; Sr IJ -TMay� Jones, Garnet Miners,
Ernest Roweliffe, rr,' I Oliv,.er Jewitt,
Cecil Camm, Nlla Bcrryhifi.; Sr. Pt, II—
Flossie Francis, Olive Berryhill, Willie
el •on lden
• Jr. s
v
ail J'Collins,,
.fins• Sr Pt. I=-
i is"i1 awl
Johns, w o >� � ,
Leulla Bayes Lisle, Worden, Willie
Jewitt t Jr. p
en'ce'Flotc'ht1
Thames Road, " 44 'e'er washed in Jesus' blood."
Mrs. Wm. Monteith and Miss Jane
Duncan spent Tuesday last in Plug-
town.—The Misses M, Monteith and L.
Hackney were the guests of Miss Mary
Allison on Thursday last,—Quite a
successful hen party was held at S.
Madge's last Wednesday.—Misses M.
Allison, M. Mouteith and L. Hackney
spent ntIFriday 3
afternoonrnoon
at Mrs. C.
on-
teitb's.—A
very pleasant evening was
spent by the young people of this neigh-
borhood at Mr. Robt. Kydd's last Mon-
day.—Mr. A. Duncan and Mrs. Robb
were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Monteith
on Sunday last. --Mr. Earnest Dinnin
arrived home a few days ago looking
hale and bearty after his trip to Man-
itoba.:—Mr. S. Pollan's health is some-
what improved.—Mr. Henry Anderson
had the misfortune to sprain his foot
last week which caused hien a great
deal of suffering.—The shooting match
held tit Mr, S. Passmore's last Friday
afternoon again resulted in favor of
the Biddulph men. The teams seem
to be very evenly matched Rs is the
match the Thames Road 'men beat by
one. But one of the Thames Road men
being ignorant of the laws shot two of
bis opponent's birds which was flying
over the field and wbicb counted for
the opposition giving Biddulph a ma-
jority of one.
nary Scot; of its lads and lassies fam-
One by one we are gathered home,
From earth to Heaven we glide)
Oh that shining shore they stand evermore
Brother and sister side by side.
Soon to the grave we n must go,
The sun 18 sinking 1 1,
From dawn to day to t :flight
Then alt is dark at last.
By trusting your all upon Jesus,
That darkness is turned to light,
g.
h l
ve
,promise dot
live,God's sgive,
diei to
s
T
a
white,
When we walk with Flim in w
Wingham: Mr, D. Gilchrist had the
misfortune to have the tips taken off
Union fu
r-
the U
na
s at h
his fingers two of g
niturne factory Saturday.
ed for bravery and beauty, of mighty
hill and beauteous vale, each with a
history all its own, of war and chivalry
mance, of the golden days long
and rOAtro' ., long
p&.fit, of .its K{figs ansa taw„__
dead; of its struggle for independence,
of its far famed Rigblands.; et the pic-
turesque highland costfrtiie;of Itsmaids
•
fair as earth hath seen; of its youths
who struggle to fame is all quarters
of the globe; holding a+pre•emtnence,(as
the Iris'hniau sald)b'ven in Rados; of
f 't heroes ro reduce nt,r stock -and well lined sizes
in battle, prneee ee y or 11 6 00 for.... d them
that'li d e
2
of its gtalilnt broad Scotch36;i,� Frieze Ulstere, we
Those 3�'tio Endure
The pains of rheumatism should be re-
minded that a pure for this disease
may be found in Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The experience of those who have tak-
en Hood's Sarsaparilla for rheumatism,.
and have been completely and per-
manently cured, prove the power of
this medicine to rout and conquer this
disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
One True Blood Purifier and it neutra-
lizes the acid which causes the aches•
and pains of rheumatism. This is why
it absolutely cures when liniments and
other outward applicatiins fail to give
permanent relief. Be sure to get
Hood's.
OR T�E BAli�GE OF
Goods`
and tom.. tete stock of Winter
i
Will offer our large p
at greatly reduced prices.
of 'rcadp 'made clothing we are offering some snaps,
its flood alley shay heath; o . its
•` i:-
• 1- tr and philosophy; `,Men's Blaen Fr eke tSlatera; well made ..
, . .. , • 3r90';
accent to 4 t' e w have reduced �Av�®
of cous,th'e b"t:r as the music of a lute;
Brown and b a a •... .
of counttai things each one bi which from $7r5a fe... • line which
short 's:Iilir�k .Beaver Overcoats, we have crab 6 50, fora • • d OO
ivsriiitoi1t"t a volume, But lifers 1VIea rues, well w
antl'jatbta Q dear, so dilating cannot be bgtr tit T�elow manufacturing Boys'
p
e • gfall ,m lection of Boys" and Youths' suits and Ulstere at prices lowed
g• h' dere in �, lel e se
1 lliatCid. Giant tg tan ver before offered. 1'97 styles which we hays reduce
,.
�tlr' r�,stume, bare knees, feathered caps
thtiii `
:a all can be seen watideriug;:, We have about 25 ladies' Mantles,
to next ,year.
• .dn u nd 1' ghts, ;S f per cent. rather than carry
them R COATS ROBES, LADIES' CAPES, FUR RUFFS,
See our stock of FUR � elsewhere, Trader
and CAPES, before purchase g z
We have a nice Stock of Xmas. Gocds suitabl�hfo for
HoltdoyrTr ler
W
Our Grocery department is well tL4WESTh... <.
he Xmas Trade. OUR PRICES THEted between DOW and DECEMBER -
10
t
• SOLICITED,
C
THE DHEAP CASH STgRE• �.
Chas. ,wicker, Credit
flourish in this canny.
Edinburgb has princely streets, iof 190
feet in width. Old Edinburgh has its
broad places and' urarrow *stye hers d
lased, its'eios8s'and vast num
Witese-'fbot lati ninon ng out of High
'beim) w
e ,
1D
ser" b
1; en 'sui
res t b
t ci
g ' u
r e
featsof OA 'i t a
nto
h e s
inace human
a
gI f
about Yea get `gip' .+crud. nl, acendtlnr; q nai'ni lives, and the decency o
t. `I—Newton Clark, Claw steps, yQu, git �' tortuous? , vi�arp en0 ifs 'des not:
Ferr..waawge r at an the, old Queetea You remnrnber'cdtnfng dawn Vennel
r TP. a,. tinier Woods. rom; which the 'tide has: wgld, (still well
P. G E.
Halls' f Teach rat jug cQ d. - Two miles across the lane bye the old clay steps down the
f @ xxtlt"af� : Orth is the,. ,other old wharf, preserved it iian '•o'f p
E. E. Halls �-• �
h
re
Xmas. POUNDS of Poultry wan
,���� 23rd, for which we will pay the Highest Prices --Cash or Trade,