The Exeter Times, 1889-7-18, Page 10peLL occyr•
11,p1fiA�L g%%4
Absolutely Pure,!
This a.marveiofpur-
ity,ebre.ngth and wholes onianess• Moreeoon-
,omice:l,thanthe ordinary lomat end cannot
she eo4dzucomp eMimi with the multitudes of
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate,
rRowders,Soldonly in cans. -ROYAL BAK-
.1 G POWDEROC..106 Wallstreet
INSURANCE.
ERNST ErLLIOT,AGENTFOIR
t THE WESTERN ASSuRANOE COM.
PANT. of Toronto;, also for the PHrENIK
FIRE INSURANCE COMMIPANY, or London,
Bngland,the BOYAR CANADIAN, of Mon-
treat, ar d the BRITISH EMPIRE LIFE AS
aURANCE C OMPANY, of f,ondon, England,
established 1847. Ascots over $5,000,000;
claims and bonuses said, over 510,000,000.
LOCAL NEWS. -lyes hall beheppy to re-
ceive atall times, front any part of the
'County ,items of local news, such as ar:-
cidents,or any interestiog incident sohat-
ever,frova any of our subseribers or read-
ers generally for the purpose of public
a tion.
Messrs. j. White & San.
'68E4 `!s C Ling `terx3
Vtv serer Mom
THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1889
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
aF2OPENED,--Boots and shoes at and be-
low east at C. Eacrett's. Harness making
In all its breaches still carried on as usual,
:opposite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange. for
goods.
Life Given - St. Leon Mineral
Water.
Geo. Sanders has received a fresh aup-
lsiy of this justly famed water, direct from
rime springs. Now is your chance to build
:a. sound, strong constitution.
Elixir Vita for dispepsia and piles, pos-
e,tive cure, -Geo. Sanders. .
Base Ball,
On Friday last the return match of
the Goderich and Exeter ball clubs was
played on the grounds of the latter.
The game was called at eleven o'clock
with Mr. Swanson, of Goderieh, to um-
pire. In the commencement the Goder-
ich boys led, but the score was soon
increasing on the side of Exeter. The
playing was not of the best as will be
,seen by the score. The Goderich team
had the advantage, the umpire being
most conspicuously biased to his own
t eam, some of the most bare -faced
decisions being given in their favor
while the Exeter boys good naturedly
:acquiesced in his outrageous claims
against thein. The visiting team
evidently came to win the game, abeam
consisting of their very best players and
picked nen from Clinton and other
clubs, together with a win -at -all -hazard's-
umpire, having been carefully gathered.
The visiting team, we are pleased tosay,
was most courteously treated at the
hands of the Exeter club. The visiting
teann, we night say, forgot to bring the
=challenge cup which our team won at
Goderich on July let. The Exeter club
still hold their own by always winning,
and we believe they will retain their
.,present enviable reputation until the
'end of the season. Following is the
wore ;-
.t ODERIOII.`
12345078
'Turnbull..... 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Whitely 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-3
Straiten.........................:.......1 0 1 1 0 0-3
Cooke. 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-2
8 1 D -3
Campion.. OD11 0 0
..a roc
a
0 1 0 —3
Robertson... .................. 0 1 1, 0 0
or on
Williams 0 0 01 1 0 0 0-2
lalcolina,n0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0--2
Donough.,.....,......0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1,
Total
19
Base en balls 0 ; has( on hit by pitched ball
1; passed bats 3 •' wild pitohos 2; left onbases
fir ;,struck out by 1'ai t 8.
BXETIIR.
1'234567*
"rx"torett 1 2 1 - 4.
Astrderson F.,, 1 1 0 2 1 0 1 -5
34e1)onald.0 0
0 0 1 1 1 0 0- 4i
Ucling., ............ ..
i0df of ........ .........0 1 0 1 1 01 --4
1
xxitwsett , .. 0 0 0 1 0 1 --
3
'Ga€t 0 0 0.1 1 0,1 --3
Anactson (3 .............0 0 1 1 1 0'0 -- 3
knight.........., 0 01 2 0 0 0 -3
`;lac'taI 80
Rase on balls 2baso on Mit ev eitehed.bell
5;'Lrb+rsedhalls' 0;;' wild pitohos 2; ;left on
&tales 5striislt out by' Robertson 2. We are
mindobt�'d to Mr. Jos, Davis for the abeve
anwabre.
averag. Cr' for Pitcher's Cartons
lease etiax>
The Exeter cl>.ib go to Ailsa Craig to-
day to participatein thebase ball toterna-
Went, We wish; them their usual
success. -Mr. Ted Collins, one of the
players of the old "Irish Nine" of
Lucta<n, witnessed the gene here on the
12th, land was pleased with the manner
in which. the Exeter boys handled. them-
selves on the field -The oiie-hu1 catch
of Knight, in centre field, was the play
of the day on the 12th. -The decisions
of the Goderich umpire on the 12th gave
Tait the razzle-dazzles, consequently his.
pitching was somewhat wild. Others of
the club also suffered from the same,.
The batting of IVIoDonell and Eacrett
was exceptionally good -Anderson did
good work behind the bat and allowed
very few balls to pass. -A. return match
is being arranged with Clinton, to take
place at an early date. -The boys bad a
deservingly successful day on the 12th.
Death of Two Aged Citizens,
There died on Sunday last at his resi-
dence, William-st,, Mr. James Caleb
McIntosh, at the age of 80 years. His
death wits sudden and quite unexpected,
he having been quite well the evening
previous, During Sunday the deceased
was seized with violent pains which
proved to bo inflammation of the bowls,
and towards evening expired. lVlr.
McIntosh was well-known in this section
of country having lived in Bayfield for
many years previous to his coning to
this neighborhood. He has at different
timers published books on the end of the
world as well es written other propheti-
cal works. When in Bayfield in his
earlier days, he followed farming ; after
which he spent a few years hotel -keep-
ing. Since coming to Exeter he has
given his sole time to the study of Bible
history and working out lines on which
he based his prophetic ideas. The
funeral took place on Tuesday morning
his remains being conveyed to the Bay-
field cemetery for interment.
Mr. George Vosper died on Monday
at his residence, Huron st. He had
reached the age of 72 years, 5 mos., and
had been ailing for years past, during
the last few months he having been
confined to the house, He was anative
of England and eameto this neighbor-
hood when it was a comparative wilder-
ness. He followed the avocation" of
carpenter and was considered one of the
best. Re was highly respected as :was
attested by the large attendance at the
funeral yesterday.
Personals.
Miss Danagh, of Goderich, is the guest
of the Misses Gould. -Mr. and;Mrs, W.
T. Acheson, accompanied by Miss Lilly
Oke, spent the forepart of the week in
London. -Mr. W, Wamsley, of London,
is visiting friends in town. -Rev. R. S.
Cooper, Rural Dean, of Huron, preach-
ed two able and impressive sermons in
the Trivitt Memorial church on Sunday
last. -Mr. Fred Carr, of Sarnia, spent
several days of this week in town, the
guest of his girl. -Mr John McCrae, of
Detroit, is the guest of Mr. John Gilles-
pie this week. -Mr. W. T. Hawkshaw is
at present confined to his bed with an
attack of congestion of the lungs. -
Several Exeterites spent Sunday at the
lake. The day being cold and wet, they
returned, each with a severe cold, --Mr.
E. Billings, of Oshawa, who has been in
town for some weeks assisting his
brother, H. L. returned hone on Fri-
day last. -Mr. J. A. Stewart left for
Toronto on Friday. The purpose of
his visit to the Queen City will be
learned by reading a paragraph else-
where. -Miss Clarke, of Butte city,
California, who has been spending a few
weeks with friends in town, left on
Saturday for a visit to friends in Clinton,
Goderich and Seaforth. After spending
several weeks north she will visit
Niagara Falls, after which she will re-
turn to her home in California, -Mr.
Walt Ed'ar, a former resident of Exeter,
but now of Michigan, is visiting friends
here at present. -Miss Sheere, of Park-
hill, spent Sunday with Miss Oke. -Mr.
J. P. Clarke, left yesterday for St.
Paul. -Mr, W. J. Clarke, of Toronto, is
spending a few weeks ` in town. -Mrs,
Wm. Muir, of Clinton, was the guest of
Mrs. W. J. Clarke last week. Mrs. T.
M. White, of Windsor, is at present
visiting friends here. -Mr. Herb Elliot
is improving and expects before long to
resume his duties as mail clerk on the
L. H. & B. -Mr. G. W. Dennis, who
has for some time been. employed in
this office, left town Tuesday morning
last to take a situation. in Beeton.--Mr.
Samuel Gidley has recovered from his
recent illness and is again attending to
his duties. --Mrs. Thos. Carder and son
Thomas, of Portland, Maine, arespende
ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Buckingham, of Exeter. It
will be remembered that- Mr. Carder,
the elder, spent several months here
last summer.- Mrs. Dever, of Detroit;
is visiting her relatives at the " Com-
mercial•" -The Rev. Ramsay and wife
of Londesboro spent a few days of last
and this week with relatives here. -
Miss Inman left on Saturday for her
vacation. -Mrs. Pol lick, of Goderich,
formerly of Exeter, is visiting Mrs. R.
Crocker, --Miss Annie Stacey, daughter
of Mr. Thos. Stacey, Hardware merchant
St. Thomas, is visiting her cousin, . W.
D. Weeks. -H. Spackman and wife and
Miss Annie Weeks and Geo. McLeod
left on Monday for Own Sound. Mr.
Spackman represents : Exeter at the
Grand Lodge or Masons now in session
at that place, -Miss Senior, of Blenheim,
is visiting her brother here at present.
1Vlr. Jas, Oke shipped "a" ear load of
cattle to Toronto on Mceiday.
The purest and freshest Paris Green and
Hellebore for sale' at 0, Lutz's Central
Drug Store.
On Monday a horse belonging to a
farmer, which was tied at the market
atom, broke loose its mooringe and tan
away. The buggy was considerably
damaged.
The town on the 126 was so het of
drunks that not a tingle ees0 was report-
ed to the magistrates, The standard of
morehey in this taped ie Year.y be omr
n
g
more elevated.
A wealthy Eft lieh syndicate are negot-
Eating far the plc chase of the salt wells in
Huta; county. The wells in this (entity
are the best in Canada,, and are at
present paying a good flividend It is
doubtful Whether the Trust, without >x
oty 1e . can ntchase the
considerallle rye tett
gp
Exeter Council.
The council inet pursuant to adourn,
.!lent at the town hal', 10th July, 1889,
Present .--Aiessi•s. Pickard, McCallum and
Carling, Mr. Pickard was chosen chair-
elan, Tho ntiiiutes of the previous meet -
lug were read and confirtmd. Moved by
T. H. McCallum, seconded by T. 13,.
Carling, that orders be granted foe the
following elms,' viz: --Jas, Creech, $1.40,
for sum ; do. $6, charity to J. Piper ; Jim
Keyes, $2 labor ; D. Taylor, $7.12 do ; J.
Moreshead, $6.18 do ; Geo. Hodgins, 87.25
do ; 11, Williams, $16.150 do; M. McInnis,
$2.50 do ; 'Zrni Webster, $4.50 clo; Thos:
Hartnell, $11.62 do ; Walter Westcott,
$8.28 do ; James Balsden, $100.50 - do;
Albert Bissett, 54 do ; ` Wal. Carley, 5l 1.
do ; John Gillespie, 515 clo ; l'S'ui:, Down,
$15 do ; Chas, Durward, 516 50 do ; Silas
Handford, 59.90 do ; John Thompson,
$15.60 do; Wes: J. Bissett, 527.67 do, -
Carried. The clerk reported demand for
$488
: o 8ed$b for B.Carlin .secondedn� y T.
1T. McCallum, that this ' council adjourn
until l\reduesday the 24th inet,, at 8 p in.
-Carried. M. ;GAaat:'XT, Clerk,
Public School Board Proceed-
ings, July 3.5th, 1889.
MORNING SESSION. --General inspec-
tion of school house and grounds by the
entire Board. -.Adaption of minutes of
last meeting with exception of assess-
ment clause ordered to be cancelled. -
Adjournmetit to evening session.
EVENING SESSION, -Held in the town
hall at 8.30, all the members being
present. Items Passed :-Adoption of
morning session minutes. -To give due
consideration to claim- made by Miss
Williams, Clinton, substitute for Miss
Gill during last six months of 1888, for
excess time taught beyond the half year,
said claim being based on the proportion
taught to the teaching days of the year.
-To secure informationfrom secretaries
of surrounding villages re -salaries, No.
of departments and qualification of
principals. -To advertise in the "Mail"
for principal, qualification not lower
than second grade certificate. -Examin-
ation of analomical chart exhibited by
Mr. 13. Nash of Crediton, said chart
meeting with strong approvah-Grant-
ing the use of school hall to the Trivitt
Memorial church on payment of a rental
of one dollar per month.- Making the
amount to he asked for school purposes
$2,500, on motion of E. Follick and
seconding of T. Fitton, in place of $2,-
300 as per motion of D. Millandsecond-
ing of W. Hoskin. --J. GRIGG, Secy.
Brevities
W. Trevethick's advt., announcing the
addition of a pump department to his busi-
ness, has been crowded out of this issue.
The purest and freshest Paris Green and
Hellebore for sale at C. Lutz's Central
Drug Store.
The two Methodist churches and the
church of England opened dining brills
on July 12th, The Methodist cburches
realized 580 each while the church of
England cleared upwards of $150.
The barn of Mr. Thos. Bowman, on the
4th concession, of 'Osborne, was destroyed
by fire on Friday night last. .A few imple-
ments burned the crops not bavie}g been
housed. Supposed to be the work of
tramps.
The Salvation Army people make
regular evening parades, though with a
small corps. The officers -who' were re-
cently dismissed remain at- the head-
quarters, possibly awaiting an investiga-
tion of the charges on the grounds of
which they were discharged.
While descending the cellar steps on
Tuesday evg., Miss Davie slipped, and it
fatlina grasped a chain, whieb was hanging
near by, the hook of which tore the palm
of her hand together with the cords and
flesh from between her thumb and fore-
finger. The laceration was most painful
and might have resulted in lock-jaw.
We, this week, orave the indulgenne of
the generality of our readers for so much
space being given Orange matters, to the
exclusion of local and other news. Cele
brations of the Battle of the Boyne come
but once a year and we fell that we are
not doing injustice to any by according
extra space to the proceedings of the cele-
bration on Friday last.
A stranger visited Stoneman's jewelry
stere last week to have a watch repaired.
Attached to the watch was a steel chain,
Which the supposed owner did not appreci-
ate, and wanted'a, new gold one. A gold
chain was selected and as the stranger said
he had not sufficient money to pay' for it
at present, but would leave the watch and
call and pay for all in a few days, Mr.
Stoneman, being in possession of the
watch, at the moment thought himself safe
and allowed the stranrer to depart with
the new chain. After examining the
watch Mr. Stoneman recognized it as be-
longing to a farmer near Kippen, and upon
enquiry found his supposition to be cor-
rect. He of course returned the watch to
its rightful owner and is out the price of
the chain. The authorities are on. the
water for the sharper.
To the .Editor of the Exeter Times,
DEAR SIR. -Permit me to reply to an
articlein your last week's issue purporting
to be from your tJlendeboye correspondent
in reference to me, and I must. say that for
malicious alandor it cannotl be equalled.
The facts of the ease are, the week before
Mr, Sellery left Luean he drove out to my
place to sell his buggy. T was motet home,
but he met me in Liman the same day.
He said he would sell sulky and boggy for
550. Z said they were certainly cheap, but
I was not prepared to buy this year. He
said, if yon have not the money it will do
next winter: Isaid I had the (honey now,
but I had :a heavy payment to make on my
farm in September and would ueedit then,
I said I would take them. I caned for
them some days after and paid him .$20,
and be drew aoote for $30 in eigbt months.
atins noteforto
you 311c h rent w
He std ifw
H ..
dollars you eau. 1 got the money from
Charlie Stanley and cashed it. I never
said I weld not get the money: ,I gave
him all ho asked for the buggy. He offered
the time on them before I asked it and I
fail to sec any cause for this rnalieious
artielo. 1 never took a spread out of the
Mrs. tl ler.
rf nedmeb ? S1
e ttsasha d
stab. , y Y
,He speak& of ray poetical writings. It is
well its not every man has the ability or
the desire to slander that ho has. 1 try to
mind my own business and if he could be
induced to mind hist t Would be better for
him,It le
Et
pay
if am n, having
the
ability he thinks he hare oan make no
better use of it than slandering his nt igti-
bers, and if he, was not a mean, sneaking,
lying scoundrel, he would not try to father
his lying effusions on the Clandeboye
correspondent (And its not his flet time to
do so) when he is a well known t Lean
dude
3foonasvtrt;n Conitusrortxuax,
'Plowom"."0"*".".""1"1ATasiimimilwousiomminsm
IC r ARD PICKARI]'S
LVTTI1ING VWST GO.
We want the money and you want
THE GOODS.
Dress Goods, Millinery, Cottons, Gloves, Hosiery
Parasols, Embroideries, Prints, Laces, Shoes,
Etc., Etc., at your own prices, during
this sale Every ladyshould come
and secure a bargain.
RICH, ,RD PICKARD
Mooresville.
Bnrxrs.-As Mr. James Hodgins drove
up to Lacers (Meese factory ou Wednesday
last, the escaping steam from the boiler
frightened his horses, upsetting his load
and spilling some eight cans of milk. No
one was hurt, but Mr McFall's team had a
narrow escape from the runaway team. -
The extreme !teat of the past few days is
bringing the wheat to a change and hay
harvest is progressing fast.
St. Marys.
ge
The St. Mary's faces, under the manage-
ment of the Driving Parlc Association,
were trotted July 12th. The weather was
fine and the attendance very large. No
leas than 16 heats were trotted in three
races. Horses from all parts of Western
Ontario were present, Messrs. R. P. Mc-
Kellar, of Glencoe; James Clark and
Donald McLarty, of St: Mary's, were the
judges and gave eminent satisfaction.
Following is the liat of races :--Three-
minute class, six entries, einem heats
trotted -1st, Bella Roe ; 2nd, Daybreak ;
3rd, Little Wonder. Best time, 2,38 2.40
class, five entries, six heats trotted -let,
Volatile ; 2nd, Billy E ; 3rd, Tom. Burke.
Best time, 2.37. 2.30 class, four entries,
three heats trotted -let, Mollie B; 2nd,
Deadwood; Srd, Donaldson. Best time,
2.29.
KiriEtam,
Barsrs.-The new buildings for the
Blausbard Agricultural Society, will be
commenced in a few days. The contract
for the building bus been awarded to Wm.
Brown, of this place. -Mr. V. H. Vickers,
who has been indisposed since July 12th is
gradually improving. -The resentment of
the Holy Eucharist was administered in St
Pauls Episcopal church on Sunday last. -
The wife of Mr. Robt. Robinson (black-
smith of this place) gave birth to a son, on 1
Seturday last. -Farmers in this vicinity
nave been busy haying the past week and
report the crop to be heavy and of a good
quality. -The families of Messrs. Brown
and Roadhouse left ou Tuesday last with a
full equipment of necessaries for a camping
expedition. They intend locatiug in the
region of Grand Bend for two weeks. -The
Misses King of Detroit who have been the
guests of Mrs. D. W. Dnlmage, left cu
Friday last for a visit to friends in Blyth.-
girkton "Equal Rights Men," both Con-
servative and Reform, predict and look for
ward to a grand success for Mr. J. L.
Hughes of Toronto, at the next election
for West Middlesex. --:-Mrs. Wier, of Nis-
• sonri is paying a visit to friends in Kirkton.
-114r. 0. Callander V. S. formerly of
•lbiirkton now a resident of Parkersburg,
Vir., is now thoroughly established in busi-
ness at the latter place. He reports busi-
ness as being brisk, -Mrs. T. Roadhouse,
of this place was visiting friends in Exeter',
last week. -Mr. Irving, of Toronto, is the
guest bfbis brother, Dr. Irving, of this..
place.- N. Doupe Esq., intends leaving on
Friday, for a trip to Chathm, Detroit and
Rondeau Harbor. -John Hall, of Toronto,
is the guest of Mr, John McCurdy, P.
•
Stephen Council.
•
A.11 members •present. Minutes of last
meeting read and signed. Council agrees
to comply with corporation' .of Exeter's
suggestion regarding S. Ford. Certain
communications read and exposed. After
passing the following orders the council
adjourned to meet again on the first Mon-
day in August :-T Sweet, coma L. R.,
$3.13 ; J. Pickard, blasting materia), 51.10;
J Beaman, $12.50 ; C I3 Wilson, coni. S
B, $21.50 ; J Roster, culverts 6 con $8; I
Baxter, returned S L, 532.25; 1'. Link,
brickbats, 54; 11 Link, B 8 $4; 0 Wilson,
22nd con, $2 ; T Mollard, ditch across road
22nd con, 52 ; R. Armstrong, rep. bridge,
lot S 11 56 ; J Lawson, culverts 10 con, 86 ;
W i3 Wentzel, hammer handle, $8 ; R 11
Interest, 5525 ; T Lamport, grading Exeter
8 R $45 ; M Geuter, shovel hammer, 51 ;
T Raritan, ditch 2nd S 11, 52 ; N Herat,
Exoter s 13, 53 ; MWiner, brick hats, stone
and cora., $64.10 ; 13 Wiliest, ditch 12th
con., 58'; Itt Link, B: stones $3 ; South
boundary expenditure by 0 Prouty, 5125;
part official Salary, $32.50 M Hertzel,
blasting stone, $8.25; Burry and Slc-
Cornuek, gravel contract, 5238.90; Barry
hauling gravel S B. 534,60 ; Chris Elber,
coin 0 R, 511.25 ; r hall, handle for stone
1 McCormick 151375;
o. AC
hammer,3,
$ ,1a
W Anderson, gravel, stone breaking and
culvert, 5125.60 ; C Wolper, cone expendi
turn, 11 13, $88.42 ; graft and Martin un-
expended statute labor, 59.75 ; ,J Nestle,
culvert Exeter side road, 52 ; 17 Bang,
gravel coutreet. S 13,$11,60'; W Sims,
gravel contract 9 13 515.20; 3. McKeover,
5 13 tom, 58.12; J Doyle, gravel contract
4 13,517.60 ; J Wilson, eontraot 6 con, 57
J
Smith, gravel conttaot, $15 ; J Martine,
eon 58.75 ; 1! Heist, brick bats, 510 ; ,7
Steeper, gravel and work, 541.87; W Me --
Cann, damages and wittering gap, 84; M
O'Brien culvert 30; C KrauseB. Stones
59.25 ;, A Ewald, 13. Stones, 57.25 ; 3
Atliater, Culvert, 82 ; I Sanders, repairing
Trobeer bridge, 80.75; J Walker,. Monet,
$95.25; M Kleimp, rep. bridge 3 S B, 86 ;
C ,ICuha, tile for Centralia, '$14.88 ; J
'Vernon, 0 R, 85.75 ; 14 Emory, eontraot;'
56.75 ; Mrs Raceme, relief, 9$5 ; Vir Down,
rep. bridge, L R, $$11; J Grain, blasting
stone, 414.25 ;; 3 liollitra, Work id piton 8
$, 48,00, -CA rad nem; Olen
TRADE
ir7ANK
The Sole Reason
Critical, competitors and cautious customers are ask-
ing the reason for the success Carling Bros are having it
selling those neat ."Maple Leaf" :broad $3.75 and $4.00
shoes.
Everybody Likes Them
WHA" ?
Everybody
body says
who tries them, praises them. Why ? Every -
they are so cheap. 'Why ? For the sole
answer
LOOK AT THE SOLE.
Look at the shape of it, the thickness, the quality of the
work, and the grade of leather. Anyone who knows what
leather is, or what the make of a shoe should be, will read-
ily see, after examining the "'Maple Leaf' shoes, TRAT
THEY ARE THE VERY BEST SHOES ever offered for
the money. They are selling, they are bound to sell
People of judgement will have the best, We solicit a
call.
CARLING EROS.
:xETER PHOTO STUDIO
Why is it that in other towns and surrounding country
they speak so highly of the Photographs that are taken in
Exeter. And how is it that there are so many Phot's sent
into the different cities of Ontario, from the Exeter Photo
Gallery
WHY? Because Senior's work is as good it not better:
than any of the leading Galleries is the city ; and their`
prices are $4' and $5 per doz., while they get them at
Senior's for $3.
AGENT:
Hay Township Farmers' Mut-
ual Fire Insurance Co.
A PURELY FARMERS' COMPANY.
Live Stock else insured, when in the :fields
or on the roach in chargo of owner, or servant,
alsonanufacturor of the Improved Surprise
Washer >and Wringer Machines. Agent for
Tomb Stones and .the Watson Implements,
Uudertaking promp]y attended to. •
G. HOLTZMAN,
Zurich, Onto
xater Ltirtiber Yard
'r - toinform the eblie in general that ho keeps
The Undersigned wishes 1 g p
-constantly in stock -
RI
i�f 'B�JIL G AL
AI'I Kinds
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
A. large stook of lomlock always on hand at millprises. Flooring, Siding,
gra sed-ineh i ch- nd- - ua or inth-aid- half and
two inch. Sash ash Do
ors
Blinds, Mouldin s and all Finishing
Material, Lath, e,tc.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY.--eoinpetibion challenged. The best and the
largest stock, and at lowest prices. "Shingles A l..
All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and read. for use, No Shrinkage
assured. A Y 8
call l bear out the above.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED l D Bars. Willis, Main.st'