The Exeter Times, 1889-7-18, Page 712TA JULY.
tablish a great nation, from ocean to
ocean, ruled by French-Canadians, ;Pile
tricolor usurped the place of the Union
Jack at this demonstration, the only
British flag being one which they claimed
to have captured from the British .
I do not know where they gut it, but
it was not on the Plains of Abraham was
it ? If Mr, Mercier does claim his is a
French province we willteach him a lesson
in history, We will ask him whether it
was Wolfe or Montcalm who died happy
on the plains of Abraham ? It was Wolfe,
no Mantcalmi Who ran on the plains
of Abraham ? It was the French.
withthe
W have alreadydefeats them
a d
sword and if needs be we will meet them
again, and Orangemen will not ask to be
left behind to take charge of provisions,
as the French volunteers iu the North-
west Rebellion, asked that privilege.
No, they will ,Go manfully onward and.
fight for their country. Mr, Charlton
voted against the Orange Incorporation
Bill but I believe he will take the first
m vete
opportunity to record his our
favor. We want every man in this coun-
try on our side. We don't want Prot-
estants pulling one against the other.
We are by big odds the stronger and all
that is required is union, for in union is
strength. Put, two horses together and
they can out -pull a male ; but place two.
horses of equal strength in opposite
directions and neither will make any pro-
gress, The mule hitched with either can
easily win. Just so with the present
political condition of Canada, The French
and Catholics hold the balance of power
and they can, by pulling with either side
secure all concessions asked and the Pro.
testant world must humbly submit. This
must be stopped and I am going to work
night and day to obtain a remedy and
make it effective. Some say Orangemen
are a lot of men who get drunk on the 12th
of July We have lodges in which every
Man is a total abstainer. Years ago there
was some cause for this accusatian, but
at the present time the Orangemen, fully
realizing their duty to the order and its.
principles, have deported themselves in a
sober and more elegant manner. Some
say orangemen are the tools of a certain
political party. I believe in this pro-
vince there are moreConservative members
than Reform ; but a man does not nec-
essarily require to be a Conservative to
be an Orangeman or to join the orange
order I say God bless the Orangemen
who are true to their principles for church
members are not always true' I
do not know any body of men who are so
4sdetermined that they are going to be
trict in their character in future, than
the Orauge body. We are not altogether
a secret society,' we are •a private
society, our membership is public, but we
do meet in private to a certain extent.
We keep out certain parties. We never
meet for treason brit for loyal purposes.
I said I was glad orangeism started in
Ireland. Some bad things started there
d but Orangeisnr was one of the good moves.
.n I was glad to see the young ladies walk-
ing alongside the lodges where the young
men were. In England and Ireland ladies
are joining the order. In good old Eng-
land the order is spreading very rapidly.
In closing I would refer to the separate
school question. I do not think it is
right to have two languages in our coun-
try and I am going to fight against it as long
as I live. No constitution shouldbe eternal.
We should not bound overby an old-time
constitution of our forefathers. Isaylit is
our duty to -day to demand a change in
that constitution, and not ask the Pope
to'l do it eithe", as Mr. Mercier did when
he said may 1 introduce this Act into the
province. It is a Canadian -British pro-
. voice, that province of , Quebec and the
Government actually asked the Pope if he
could do it. The Pope answered I allow
the Governmsnt to do it. I have been
under the impression that our queen was
the head of our country but they do not
recognize her there. The Pope's represen-
tative was allowed to ascend the throne
first and the Queen's representative sec-
ond. Although this was in our country
our Queen is degraded and the Pone put
in her place. The Pope put at thehead
of our eounary,-a position be cannot get
even in hit own country of Italy, where
he lives. I ohject to that Jesuits' Es-
tates Bill and I am going to fight
against the support of the French language
in our Dominion. I believe the time is
coming when we will be united ; but not
until our boys have been educated side by
side in the same seats in thegreat public
schools of our country. An Edict has
gone forth from Rome that every public
school in the country should be destroyed,
that it is not right to have public schools.
If any man has a right that I cannot have
1 mean to say that I am a slave I be-
lieve in equal rights for all and privileges
for none. We want to give every Cath-
olic the same right as ourselves and
I refuse to gite any man a right .I cannot
get for myself. The Roman Catholics are
allowed to choose their own text books in
ec
this country and you cannot do it.
You cannot have religious instruu•-
tion in your schools They have it.
They ars privileged to elect a priest on
every high school board where there are
separate schools. Yon may be a support-
er of a separate school. Cunningly your
taxes may be applied for that purpose,
like Mayor Clarke, of Toronto, (Editor of:.
the Orange Sentinal) whose taxes for
years went to the support of separate
schools, while he thought they were ap-
plied to public schools. Toronto High
School Board past a resolution that
our Public School law is a bad one,
and needed considerable remedying.
French men come in because the priests
have money to buy farms for them. They
have money to put 'Frenchmen in our
country for the deliberate purpose of des.
troying'British institutions in our country.
I am not against Frenchmen, my grand-
father was a Frenchman, but they have no
right to come in as ltith ceattiry French,
MOD. to destroy our law, but when they do
come they must accept our institutions,
They say they will soon get 8 men in the
House of .Parliament in Toronto They
will keep the boys and girls French so that
they will control French votes in this
country. It is not to teach geol. that the
Catholics want to contrel over schools.
In the Catholic province of Equador 80
out of 00 cannot read nor write. So they
do not want cortrol of our schools to odu-
nate out people, but to keep then inignor-
node. They will bring the French insti-
tutions with them, so they will have 8
hien in Toronto in 1800. This is their
prophecy. The British friends should take
in the sitnat.iou at onee. The should say
tothis Government give Us what We u -s ut
°rout they go, We mean to see that the
French language t•ball never be the legal
language in our cotitts of law and should
never be allowed to pervade our school
system. We roust stop this by figlhting
w(th the corporate Vote, They tried to
crush protestantism in England by son l•
ing over the Arina(la, )rut (rod united the
mat of England and they invited Wm of
Orange over. We ,aro waking up in r
Canada and we are going to stop awake.
We should stand united when it comes to
defend the rights of our country and
stay French aggression because it
is a vehicle of Jesuitism. It will be hard
for you to say no at the next election. I
call upon you in Canada to do everything
in your power to stop the Tesuit
inundation and close the gates against the
Pope. There are gaps through which Pope-
ry is rushing. I call upon you to repair the
patches by your votes. I say, pray God,
because our efforts will be in vain if we do
not wor•k in His name.Do your duty to
God and you will get the blessing.
AT ST. MARYS.
Twelve Thousand People Turn
Out And Celebrate—Lively
Speeches.
ST !MARY'S, July 12. -.Phe dem-
onatration here to -day commemora-
tiveof the Battle of the Boyne wee
without any exception the largest
ever witnessed in St. Marys. The
attendauoe was estimated at frons
ten to twelve thousand. From an
early hour in the morning every
highway and byway leading to the
corporation was literally crowded
with people wending their way to
the scene of interest, and by noon
the whole of the business part of the
town was apparently a solid mase of
humanity. The town was beautiful-
ly deoorated for the occasion, A
number of handsome arches, bear-
ing appropriate mottoes, had been
erected, and nearly all of the busi-
ness establishments displayed abun.
dance of bunting and flags.
About 1:30 p. m. the procession
was formed on the athletic grounds,
under the efficient superintendence
of Capt. Yalsey, of Kirkton. The
arrangements were':
1st—Guelph District.
2nd—County of NorthPertb, by districts.
3rd—County of Elgin, by districts.
4th—Distriot No. 3, East Middlesex,
5th—County of South Perth, by districts.
The route of tbe procession was
as follows :—Along Water street to
Park street, thence t� (Church street,
theove to Elgin street, thence to
King, thence to Queen, thence to
Water, thence to the place of start-
ing. Tho procession extended over
three-quartere of it mile in length,
and oyer 40 lodges ,took part in it.
The music was furuished by the
Guelph, St. Thomas, Listowel,
Mitchell and St, Marys brass bands,
besides a large number of first-class
fife and drum bands.
The Intellectual Programme.
Rev. Mr. Casoaden, of Forest, was
the first speaker. He pointed out
that the Battle of the Boyne was ad-
mitted on all hands to have been
one of the most important events of
history. He remarked that this was
the 49th Orange celebration that he
had had the pleasure of attending.
The rev. gentleman delivered a capi-
tal address on the cardinal principles
of the order, pointing out that equal
rights to all was one of the main
features of the society. Orangemen
taught men to mind their own busi-
nese. ' It was by no means a politi-
cal organization in the ordinary
acceptation of the word, but an or-
der whose main aim was to make
mankind better. He had travelled
much, but he had never seen so fine
a country as Canada. An open
Bible was what was required, but it
should be the whole Bible and no
fragment thereof. He denounced
the Ross Bible in scathing terms.
At the conclusion of the address the
rev. gentleman was loudly applaud-
ed.
Grand Chaplain Perry.
Rev. Bro. Perry, Grand Chaplain
of Ontario West, was the next.
speaker.' He began by referring to
the fact that the Orange order had
to contend against prejudice. Some
thought that the institution would
go down, but in his opinion it was
like the Irshman's fence, which was
built five feet high and six feet wide
so that if it were ever blown down it
would be a foot higher. He de-
nounced commeroial union amidst
rounds of applause as being only
another name for annexation. He
then referred to Canada's rapid
growth as a nation, pointing out her
untold mineral wealth and ahowing
clearly tbe superior condition of her
inhabitants as compared with those'
of any other countyy. He refsrred.
to the unchanging feature of Roman -
ism, and asked his hearers to be ever
readyresent every to e cry form of Papal
aggression. He olosed an exceed•
ingly interesting and instructive
address, with a beautiful peroration
on the principles of the order, stat-
ing that the Orange lodge, the school
house and the church went hand•iu
h and.
Other Speakers.
Mr, 'Andrew. Monteith, ex.M. P.
for North Perth, next addressed the
meeting. He had joined the Orange
order in 1854, but had Loft it in 18G8,
believing that such an institution
was no longer required in this coml.
try, Today however, he felt that
eireumstanees had so changed that
it was as necessary a,r ever- He
(Mr. Monteith) believed that tho day
_
was not fai'distant, Mom it wotllcl be
necessary for Protectants to should
or !heir rides, The Goverurnerit
had ant Mackeijzie Bowels to the
to rand lodge ofBritish North Omni -
011 With the object of iufluencit,g the.
,1 8,
fnetnbere fan the Jesuit question.
He strongly condainned the Govern.
11011 8 action with reference to this
telto le nffair. I-io syaa opposed to
separate trottools• All should be
educated at the 6eane school, There
would. in all probability be no elec-
tion for two years yet, but when It
did come the speaker strongly ;.ad-
vised his bearers to see to it :and
mark their ballot in snob a way as.
to prevent every one of the 188
from ever returning to Parliament.
When party and principle oonficted
party must go every time.
Mr Monteith Criticized.:
Major H. A. L. White, P. G. M.,
was next introduced. He found
fault with a,number of the speeches
of the day, especially that of Ivir.
Monteith, as being foreigu to the
oause of Oraugeism. They partook
more of the ring of the.disappointed
politician than of the celebration of
a victory that had done so much for
mankind. Through the ignorance,
or something worse, of dome of the
speakers, theDonninionGovera' ent
was blamed as if it hacl originated
and imaged the Jesuit bill, whereas
the fact was that it had been passed
by the Legislature of the Prov ince
of Quebec. What satisfaction would
it have given to Orangemen if Col.
O'Brien's motion had been carried,
when every one who knew anything
about parliament•arypraotioe knows
foil well that bad this taken place
Sir John would have been compelled
to resign and Laurier would have
been called upon to take his plane.
To bis (the speaker's) mind the Pro.
vioce of Quebec acted entirely within
its constitutional powers when it
passed the bill. It was all very
well to harp about equal righte, but
surely Orangemen were liberal
enough to allow any province of the
Dominion, no matter what its re-
ligion was, the full privilege to ex-
ercise the rights conferred upon it
by the British North America Act.
Whether the Jesuits were a good or
bad society in the minds of the peg.
ple of Ontario was a question entire-
ly foreign to the present issue. To
endeavor to create dissensions was
not the way to build up a great coun-
try. If Canada was ever to take a
stand among tbe great nations of the
earth it could only be brought about
by all the provinces and all tier
people standing shoulder to should-
er.
The meeting was brought to a
oloseby singing "God Save the
Queen."
BORN.
MIrenELL,—In
Crediton, on the 16th inst.,
the wife of Mr .William Mitchell, of a
so0.
Tons—In Clinton, on the llth inst.,. the
wifn of Mr. A. M. Todd, of '`Tho News -
Record," of a son.
FARMER.—In McGillivray, onithe 10th lust
the wife of Dennis Farmer of a son.
MA.RRIE 0.
STEwART—BEaNETT.—In Toronto, On the
17th inst.. at the residence of the bride's
parents, by the Rev. of Varl-
ton-st. Methodist church, Mr. J: A.
Stewart, of the Bankrupt store, Exeter,
to Miss Sophia, second daughter of John
Bennett, Esq., of Ann street, Toronto.
NOTICE.
My wife, Catherine Glavin, having left
my home, bed and board, without any j ust
cause or provooation,I hereby forbid persons
harboring her or giving her credit on ' my
account, for I will not be responsible for her
board and lodgings or any debts she may con-
tract.
PATRICx G LAV IN,
July 11th 1889. ' South Boundary, Stephen
1 month.
ANTED
Goon, reliable men can find perma-
nent employment. Good SALARY and ex-
penses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to
beginners. Ontfit 'free. Previous experience
not required. t:stablished over20 years. All
goods warranted first-class. Write at once for
terms. Address
J. W. MACKAY,
St. Thomas, Ont,. Gen. Manager for Maple
Grove Nurseries. (Mention this paper.)
VARM. FOR SALE OR RENT
12 The undersigned offers for sale or rent
his premises containing 100 acres, being lot 17.
con est 1? miles sout of Centralia and 51
miles from Exeter. on the London road, the
very best situation. There are 84 acres cleared,
remainder principally of, beach and maple.
The soil is of a ride clay loony, well under
drained and in a first class state of cultivation.
!'hero aro on he premises a large brick house,
two splendid barns . one a bank barn 72x34.
Good orchard and t rvo never•failing }volts. The
property is weil fenced, is planted well with
shade trees, and ono or the best appointed and
roost desirable farms in the district. For
farther particulars apply on the premises or
to
Lis. D. GLAviN,
Oentralin,P. 0
July 191.11, 1880 1 month;
O'1'ERS LIST 1889, hiUNICI•
PALI'.CY OF TRE TOWNSHIP OF
Stephen,:eounty of Irnron.
Notice is beingativen that I have transmitted
r sec-
tions
o delivered to fere cytons mentioned in
p me rhos d e
tions 5 and 6 of the voters list act, the copies
required by said sections, to be so transmitted
or delivered of the list made pursuant to the
said Aet, ot'alt persons appearing by the last
revised assessment roll of thosaid municipality
to be entitled to vote in the said municipality
at election for members of the Legislat,ro
assembly and at 'nunieipal elections; and
that said list was posted up at my office (at my
residence) on the 75th dayof July, 1880, and
remains' there for insnocticrr.
Electors aro called upon to examine the said
list and if any omission or any other errors are
found therein to take immediate proceedings
to have the said errors corrected according to
law. Crrrsrma PaouTv. Olerk,
July 15th, 1889. slay P, 0.
001) CHANCE FOR A
BLACKSMITH.
Good paying Blacks mii.h buaineSS And prem -
is 4,
em-is's, comprising shop; dwelling and stable, for
sale or to rent, in the th.lying village ofBlin-
Ville, township of Ushcrne, on corner opposite
Hodgins' IIr tel and Smith's store and tug pest
°°alae. .Possossion n,tonce. Ap51ly to John 1?:
White, Centraiia P. 0., or to Lewis R. Dickson,
barrister. ,£c., Violet, Ont.-3mnsn
ILLAGE PROPERTY FOR
OR
V eel °. .Cho residence of the sato Mt
s.
.
Simpson, consistingof2'eilInge lot s, 'l'hereis
on he entre }moll luso and barn niso good
W011,, W be sell amp.
t'or further particulars apply to,
D. BRACED,
to
y
Wil . SIMPSON
Parkhill.
tat`y" for Pitohcrls Cad;°
,According to directory publishers St.
Paul has a population of 133,247, q gain of
81,815 singe the census of 1075.
A. Minneapolis dispatch says that the
efforts of an English syndicate to secure
control of a number of the great Minneapo-
lis flouring mills have been partially suc-
oeesfuh
Four years ago I was not •able to sloop in
bed, being troubled with catarrh, and I
tried almosteverything without obtaining
permanent relief until I tried Mustard's
Catarrh Specific, four bottle effecting a
our o.. -Geo. Webster, Forest P. 0.
Peter White, an Oneida Indian, attempt-
ed to pass through a field in which a bull
was pasturing, on Friday, and was attacked
by the.animal. White defended himself as
best be could, but received terrible injuries.
One of his arms was gored through, his
face sadly lacerated and his breast torn
and mutilated. Ho was picked up and con-
veyed home, but cannot live.
I find Everest's Couch Syrup an excellent
remedy and can heartily recommend it.-
P. B. Itossenborry, L. D. S., Arkona.
At Boston on Saturday in a fit of jealousy
Dr. Win. B. White, aged 75, shot his wife
Ellen, a woman of 25, and then committed
suicide. The couple had lived unhappily
together. The woman may recover.'
One 25e. bottle -of Everest's Liver Regu-
lator has done me a great dual of good. and
you will please send me a dollar bottle;-,•
Mrs. Bona Wilson, C4th.
MARKET REPORTS.
uswrins
(Corrected at5 o'clock p.m. Wednesday
Rrs a
Spring
odWtwheat ..
Barley
Oats
glover s le d
Tini glee y
Paas
Corn
agge
Battol
Flourperbbl . ,,,
Potatoes,per bushel
Apples,perbag
DriedApplespr b
(}epee porlb.
Turkey per lb
Ducks per pr
Chickens per pr
R'ogs,dressedperl0
HBeefideerough,
dressedea
Sheepekinsch
Calfskins
Woo] per lb ...
Hayperton
Onionsnerhuel;
Woodper cord
171
Sig
90 10 0 95
90to095
35 to 45
.•. 26 to 20
... 550to600
.., 2 60 Go 3 00
0481o050
•.. 0 90 to 0 60
.•. 0 11 to 5 11
••• 12 to 0 13
.., 00 to 5 55
... 25 to 35
.., CO to 0 50
, 0 400004
... 006to006
... 007 to 08
050 to 065
... 025to030
... 600to625
, 400 to500
350to40G
., 6 00 to 6 00
0 6510 90
... 050to070
018to010
▪ 0800 to 08 00
• 050to075
•., 25 to300
CONSUMPTION CURED
Anold physician, retired from practice,
having hadplacedin his handatbyan East
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure !of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debilityandall Nervous Com-
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands efoases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuatedby tnisreotive
ands, desire to relieve hum an Buffering, I
w ,l send free of charge, to all who desirelt,
thisreoiue,in Germo•n,Frenoh or English,
with filo directions fer preparing and using.
Sentmail by addressing w ith stamp,
naming this pap er.W.A,3oTEA 149 Power's
iStocl' Ticcheste:• N r
Anv10E TO 11oTHE1ie.—Arc you disturbed as
night and broken of your rest by a sack child
suffering and cryiug with pain of Cutting
Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle
of"Mrs.winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is incalculable.
It willralieve the pour little sufferer im
mediateIy Depend upon it, mothers ; there
is nomistake about it. It cures Dyeon#ory
and Diarrbcea, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums.
reducesInflammation, and gives tone anti
energy to the whole system. 'Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and is for sale by ail druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty-five
cents a bottle. Be sure and askfor'•Mns.
WINSrow's P'OTHING 8' RIIP "And n0
other ind.
G. A. llyridman
--KEEPS--
Groceries and.
Confectionery
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
Also best Pipes, Tobaccos and Cigars
PETTY'S HAMS BACON and LARD
Thorley's Improved Horse and Cattle Food
Dashwood Roller Flour.
G. A. HYND MAN:
ruhionglo S1yo:!
w
z
0
0 0
lJ
THE BEST YET !
THE CHEAPEST YET
TI.E.BIGGEST' YrT!
Overcoatings at any price ; Suit-
ings at any price Pantiligs.
at any 1lritre•
l r.
8S Qrderod Clothing produced in Exeter
Gentlemen 1 leave your ardert °ally, for
with the best staff of Tailor ; 'ciao best
stock of Fine Trimmings), and the bent
Cuttingiii down, you are sure of riatisfno-
tion..
. A. 11r 11213
TO THE DEAF,- -A person cured of
Deafness and noiees in the head of
23 years' standing by a simple remedy, will
send a deseription of it Fant to any person
who applies to Nis/aerator?, 177 McDougal
street, New York.
THIS YEAR'S
Myrtles
CUT and PLUG
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. S I. VII (� aC
TO THE EDITOR: to g Tobacco.
o'
Please inform your readers that1 have a
Positive remedy for the above named dis. FINER THAN EVER.
ease. By its timely use thousands of hope-
less
o e•
lees cases have been permanently cured._ See
I shall be glad to send two bottles of my
remedy mem to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me
their Express and P. 0, address.
Respectfully, DR. T. A. SLOCUM
Toronto, Ont. 37 Tonga street
DR. FOWLERS
Y 7. LEF
°EXT: OF •
*WILD5
TRAWBERRY
o�
CURES
holera Morbus
O Lr I C'an.0-'
R.AdpiPS
IARMICEA
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE. BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE ,FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS.
A FORTUNE
FOR ALL
It is said that every person has
a chance once in this life time to
make a fortune and if they allow
that time to pass may never have
the opportunity again.
That time has come, You can
depend upon it that every person
purchasing their goods at PARK-
INSON'S saves money by doing so
thereby will make their fortunes.
His prices are away down.
You are not asked high prices to
make up losses for debts contract-
ed by bad customers. Don't you
see there is thousands in it.
Parkinson's r•tock is new and
consists of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, Glassware, Tweeds,
Boots and Shoes, in fact everything
usually kept in a first class general
store. See his black and colored
Cashmeres at 25 cents and up.
You can get the cheapest all -wool
suit in Exeter made to order at
Parkinson's.
Make no mistake- Consul': your
own interests and examine his
stock before making your purchase
elsewhere and you will soon save
enough for a fortune. You can do
befter at the Cheap Cash Store
than any other place in Exeter,.
Highest market price allowed
for farm produce at Parkinson's.
First Door North of the Town
Hall.
J. PARKINSON.
& 8.
IN BRONZE,
On each PLUG and PACKAGE,
JOHN BRAWN
Y
UNDERTAKER
CABINET -MAZER
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
A.Lso COFFINS OF EVERY DESOnIPTIori•.
A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISHED 6" CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My stock of Furniture is un=
excels€ d.
r5'GIVE ME A CALL.
DO YOU
WANTTOBTJY
FURNITU•^A
r �:
AT LOWER RATES
THAN SHAM GOOD`
—ARE USUALLY SOLD--
-TAEN GALL AT—
IDL Y'
—ONLY FIRST -CLASS ----
Reliable Goods
At Prices Lower that so -cal --
led Cheap Houses can give
Undertaking in all its
tranches,
S. GIILEY,
(Successor to 0. at S Gidiby)
ODDFELLOW'S BLOtJJ
IlE 111E I1FFHtIiG uuliR
OUR SPRING STOCK
--OF--
Spades and Shovels, Fence Wires
ANNEALED, BARBED AND OTHER MAKES,
—Which we are in a position to offer to the Public at the— —
Very Finest Prices for Cash
We have also on hand it full line of—
SHELF and BUILDING HARDWARE
Paints, Dila, Glass, Etc., at Famine Prices.
Stoves and Tinware of all kinds, always on hand, at prices that defy competition.
Sewing Machines, Baby Carriages, Field and Garden Seeds. Eave-troughing e.
Specialty. A call solicited.
BISSETT BROS.
JAMES PICK
Every Department in the Old EstcabZislr,ed"
now most complete, and full of the la te.s-'
novelties.
The French English and ud Amellcan Millinery cant
be excelled. The stock of Dress Goods is. larger f,,:
cheater than eve ••showu, All the best! makes of i "
l� r. y rich T31..
colored and s1ic sluts, Chea'.. Parasols and Sun
1 glladc
of every design (both long a
nd short sterns. Fine kaiGy
-
ze iess, plain cr11e1fi. S1Geers
and Prints. i>1 endless 'var-
iety.
var-
1 -t A special lot �l' Swiss 'Embroideries �'".� rl �otd(,rles for Dresser
(lovely goods.) l:Fr•veiy Utley should.. see our Dresg rrrirr
min s w111e11 contain all •
�` ( ,the Ise tct,t novelties. C01n6 a
and"anSpect 0111 stock,;
V
w
13, ---The attention 7 �,
O� ,I. labs ill�l,ltielS IS S
pe��:tlly
cancel to the Drags Goodi,,tde a
p 1'GiI1O11t-,
JAMES 'PICK/AI-4M Zxoter