The Exeter Times, 1889-8-15, Page 3ih
sta s d 1k�N 7
B. S O'NEXIC4,
BANKER,
EXETER, ONT,
Transacts a goneralbanking business.
1 0eeives the amounts .of Imrohants and
others on favorable terms.
Offers every accommodation eonsiatent with,
afeand eonservatave benkingprinciples.
Fiveiser cont interest allowed Qu deposits.
Draftsissued payable at any oilioo of the
X erohents 13anir,
NOTES DISCOUNTED, di. 1VIONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAQES
ii log t 3titCr
'I'IlURSDAY, MGUS 1' 15th, 1889.
To the farinurs of Canada belong.
,nearly. one half of the $23,00O,000
now on deposit in the Post Office
Savings Bank, yet the discontent-
ed say that the farmers are the
poorest class in Canada.
THE pleanteous downpour the
northern part of this continent has
experienced for some seasons past
seems to indicate the need of a re-
vision of the theory, that cutting
down the forests decreases the
rain supply.
TohoNro GxonE:-"We believe that
the education of the Canadian people
into Free Trade principles will be a
slow and difficult process.
And the Globe has discovered
that` the people of Canada are
loyal' and not disposed to hand
themselves over to the American
Republic..
THE TELEGRAPH ' people are kick-
ing vigorously againstPostmaster•
General Wanamaker's proposition
that they shall carry messages
at the rate of a mill a word.
This would mean that a message
of ten words would cost only oue
cent, or half as much as Mr. Wan-
amaker's Department charges for
sending a letter by mail.
WE are glad to note that the
health of Alexander McKenzie has
of 'late •improved considerably.
The,' ex -premier talks' freely in
justification ot his rote against the
motion for the disallowance of the
Jesuits' Estates Act. Grit though
he is the hon. gentleman is nothing
if not, consistent. It was that
quality that lost him his position
as"leader of his party.
Tai:_ young Reformer.. of Cor
onto,,have invited Hon. Mr. Lau-
rier, the leader of their party in
the House of Commons, to speak
in Toronto some time this fall,
He will, doubtless, -compliment
them on their conspiracy of silence,
as a party, alieni the condemoa-
of the seventy-three Grit M. P.'s
who voted against disallowance,
and on their infinite tact, individ-
ually, in howling against the horrid
Tories for giving the very same
vote as their friends.
SoMx,.of the Reform journals are
Oxitario'e .Agrieteltural $tatis
tics,
Parts 1,, IL and XII. of the seventh
annual report of the Bureau of Indus-
tries .contain the agricultural statistics
of the, Province for the year 1888.
The first part deals with the weather
and the crops, giving records ot the
temperature, aunshine and rainfall, and
tables of the area and produce of crops;
the second part with live steels, the
dairy and apiary industries ;' and the
third with values, rents and farm wages;
The tables relating to these various sub•
jectsare shown by counties and groups
of counties, and comparison is made
with ' the statistics of previous years
from .which we are enabled to see what
-changes are taking place iu`' the great
industry of our country, and how the
results ono year's Ifbors stand with
another.
The weather records in which an ob-
servant man may read the record of the
crops,' show that the growing season of
last year did not differ very materially
from the average of seven years. Thus,
for the six months, April to September,
both included, the temperature at ton
principal stations varied less than 1 0
from the average of seven years, being
for the whole Province 57 ° in 1888,
against 57.3 ° for 1882-88. The rain-
fall shows a greater 'diversity for the
same period, being 13.02 inches in 1888
against 15.33 inches for 1882-8. the
months of May andJuly beingless than
the average by an inch each. June
carne within half an inch of the average
being 2.41 against 2.91 ; while, on the
other hand, August exceeded the aver-
age by nearly half an inch, being 3.13
against 2.66. We find the effect of this
abundant August rainfall in the splen-
did root crop of the year, and the June
rains were hardly less effective on the
spring grain props. The sunshine
record' gives a comparison for six years
only, and last year is a little above the
average, being 1,418,2 hours in the sic
months, against 1,395.5 hours for the
corresponding period in 1885-8.
The total areaof land in the Province,
as shown by the assessors' returns, was
22,058,279 acres, of which 20,823,426
acres are recorded as resident and 1,234
853 acres are non-resident. The clear-
ed land amounts to 11,314,735 acres, or
51.3 acres per hundred, being very
nearly 200,000 acres more than in the
previous year. The balance is made up
of 8,512,740 acres of woodland and 2,-
230,814 acres of swamp, marsh or waste
land ; but of course the whole area of
assessed land is only a small part of the
area of the Province. The extent, of
]and devoted to crops is getting slowly
larger year by year, being 7,125,223.
acres in 1882, and 7,616,350 acres in
1880. The following table gives the
area of the principal field crops in 1888
compared with' the averages for the
seven years 1882-8:
Crops. 1888 1882-8.
Fall Wheat . 826,537 948,041
367,850 588,210
895,432 757,525
.1,S49,868 1,569,371
84,087 110.761
696,653 635,e14°
222,971 186,677
57,528 62,559
22,700 22,753
153,915 155,766
21,459 17 906
11,524 10,162
Spring wheat
Barley
Oats
Rye
Peas
Corn:.
Buckwheat
Beans
Potatoes
Mengel wurzels
Carrots
Turnips ... 113,188 100,171
Hay and clover...., 2,292,638 2,215,250
Totals 7,616,350 7,381,566
The increases, it will beenseen, occur
principally in barley, oats, peas, hay
and clover, and the decreases in wheat
and rye. The area in oats alone last
year exceeded the averageof seven
r years by 280,000 acres, while that of
wheat fell below it by343,000 acres.
Pasture land had an extent last year of
2,536,604 acres. and the rest of the
occupied cleared land is devoted to or
chards and crops of various kinds.
As indicative of the relative impor-
tance of the different .crops,it may be
stated that upon an average 1,000 acres
of cleared land the proportion in hay
and cloyer last year was 202.8 acres, in
oats 163.6, in barley 79 2, in fall wheat
73.5,wheat 32,5
in peas 61.6,in spring
in corn 19.7, in potatoes 13.6, in tur-
nips 10., in rye 7.04, in buckwheat 5.1,
in beans 2., in mangel-wurzels 1.9, and
in carrots 1 acre ; the total in these
crops being 673.6 acres per 1,000 acres
cleared land greater, and wheat 36.5
acres less.
In comparison of the yield of crops
the season of 1888 ', differs but little
from the comparison of acres. Barley,
oats, rye, peas and roots were a plump
average as shown in the yield, per acre,
and although fall wheat was three bus.
less spring wheat was one and a -half
bushels greater. The hay crop was
under the average by nearlyhalf a ton
per acre. The following g table presents
a comparison of aggregate yields for
1888 and the averageof the seven years
1882.8;
at present '-endeavoring to make
the people believe that the Toron
tolMail is gradually becoming Tory.
Such twaddle requires to be taken
with consideration. An election
is nigh at hand, and, owing
to
the ,Mails irregular course' and its
crusade against the Catholics and
,Anti -Prohibitionists, the:. Reform
'press effects to create the iia
re
-
stow
that it is Tory:and that it was
working some dark scheme, while
in its independence." The Mail is in
no wise °recognized by the Conser-
native party.
"In South Perth Mr. Sharp, gave the.
matter his personal attention, . and the
-result has been a change of nearly twelve
hundred votes. In Hibbert he. had 109
names struck off .and 50 added. In Mit
°hell 92 come off and 47 go on." --
Advocate.
What authority had Mr. Sharp to have
all these names, or any names struck
et
ruck off
4 If .the Revising -Neer
srook
names at MrSharp'a sirggestign why did
he not also invite someone to suggest
muoyals f ropi. the other side,- Mitchell
'Recorder,
The diitY 61 theRevising-Officer
is to receive names on the grounds
Of proper application and qualifi
Cation,'and'also to hear. appeals ;
politi-
cal
not to seek and advise the p
cal parties as to their .duty, as the
Recorder ,would have it.
ON the 26th •et this month the
rnen held for the murder- of Dr,
Cronin izi Chicago will be put for-
ward on trial. It is believed that
the authorities are possessed of
enough evidence to bring the crime
homefo the perpetrators of , it,
and everyone who respects the law
and would see it vigorously upheld
will hope' that that belief is well
founded. It is almost certain that
the men who concocted and car.
tied out the murder are in hand,
and it would be a pity if they
8hou1d escape1? unishment through
lack of evidence. It was the most
• ,heartless 'and told -blooded- murder
ever committed on this continent,
and if the 'Chicago authorities
allow the offenders fo escape
1888. 1882-8
Pall wheat, bush. "13,830,788 18,778,659
Spring Wheat...... 6,453,559 9,248,119
Barley ' 23,366,569 19,766,426
Oats ....... ,..... 65,466,911 55,997,425
Rye 1,295,302 1,814,686
Peas 14,269,863 23,123;509
Corn [in oars).... .17,436,780 12,290,797
Buckwheat 1,222,283 1,867,427
Beans ".......o 534,526 465,182
Potatoes 22,273,607 18,819,185
Mangel-wutzels .,,10,020,659 7,823,216
Carrots......, .., 3,898,484. 3,590,998
Turnips • 47,640,237 39,556,790
Hay 3t plover (tons) 2,009,017 2,942,900
All the root crops: show a consider-
able increase upon the average, as do
also barley, acts, peas and .corn ; but
the wheat crop is under the average by
nearly 8,0000,000 bushels, and hay by
938,000 tons: In a comparison of ag-
gregate yields, fall wheal was 74 per-
cent of the aycrage of seven years
spring wheat 70; rya 71, 'buckwheat 89,
and hay and clover 08 per cent. ; while
on the other .hand barley was 118 per
cent., oats 17, peas 109, corn 142, beans
115, potatoes 111, mangel-wurzels 128,
earrote 100 and turnips 120, tut iu
the comparison of -yields per acre these
sties are eontider'ab]y changed, fall
wheat being 84 per cent. of he a7erage
of seven years,.oats 99, rye 94, peas 99,
buckwheat 96, hay and clover 66,; and
carrots Iib, : while the yield, of spring
i
°0 it � �'
r05e(G t] n a 0
' Et 1 11 CI
l to t t "Oft av
tlifottgli irripe p .., .•,l > wheat ii�a's 1,1�,pe1 ,ge � , g �, ,
will'ba a disgrace to them' `always. I barley 100, corn 11.0, beans 112, potato-
es 119, mange% 101 and turnips 107.
It is a very notieable, fact that in the
production of the principle cereals the
average of Ontario surpasses all the
best agrioultlzral States of the Ameri-
can 'Union. • On this topic the report
states as follows: --
Fall wheat in Ontario in 1888, although
3.1 bushels below the annual average of
the Province, was 1,5 busklela abeve that
of Kermess, which made the best record of
any State, Michigan comes, nearest to
the annual average of the Province, but is
4,1 bushels below, The best crop in
spring wheat was in Wisconsin, being 11.5
bushels, or six bushels' below that of Out-
aria, The annual average, however, of
Dakota for the seven years comes within
2.2 bushels of that of Ontario. WViseon,
sin is also Ontario's nearest rival in barley,
but is 3.6 bushels below in 1888 and 3.
bushels below in the annual average.
Illinois leads Ontario in nearest approach
to our annual average, but is 1.5 bushels
below. Michigan and Ohio come next in
order with yields of 2 2 and 3.6 respec-
tively below that of Ontario in 1888,
and 3.2 and 1,4 bushels respectively
below Ontario's annual average.
Facts of this sort should go far to-
wards giving the farmers of Ontario a
good opinion of their own Province,, and
to convince them -if conviction, is in
any case necessary -that the Ontario
farmer can hold his own in, all markets
against his American rival, It must be
gratifying to every citizen of our fair
Province to know that she stands agri-
culturally at the head of the column
among all the provinces and States of
the o ontinent.
It will be seen by the secretary's
report of the late School Board
meeting in our local colums that.
the Board has, decided upon a
teacher to succeed Mr. Thos Gre-
gory whose term' expires with the
present year. From upwards of
2o; applications, that of Mr. Gregory
Tom of Exeter was selected, by an
almost unanimous vote. Mr. Tom
is a well educated ycung man and
respected, and his appointment
may and may not prove satisfac-
tory in all respects but in our
opinion, judging from the number
of applications at hand, the Board
might have made a selection more
in keeping with the importance of
our schools. A man of more
mature years and with greater
general experience would have
been more acceptable. However,
if the public are satisfied, we
acquiesce.
MANITOBA at the present time is
considering a wrestle with a some.
what diffioult, and we might add,
impossible problem. They are
threatening to abolish 'Separate
Schools in that Province. They
will do well to stop and consider.
Constitutionally speaking, they
cannot do so. Separate schools
are one of the provisions of the
North America Act, and as, long
as that. Act stands Roman Cathol-
ics can claim all it allows them.
It is beyond provincial legislation
to amend the Act. though such an
amendment may be much needed
and if the Manitoba Legislature
takes such action uponit-
self its enactment will not stand
testing in the courts or in Parlia-
ment, should those affected be dis-
posed to seek such redress. De
feated in one quarter by an uncon-
stitutional law, Protestantism
souldn't try to remedy matters in
another by an unconstutional law.
Such would be senseless. The
opposition of the Pope and the
political power of the 'chut ch is
fast devolving into opposition to
the Roman Catholics individually.
That is a bad spirit to, let grow..
No good can come of it, and car-
ried to conclusions means a religous
war in this country. which is about
the worst thing that could hap.
pen. it. There isno one in Can-
ada, black or white of whatever
nationality or religion, christian or
pagan, who is not entitled to life,
liberty and pursuits of happiness,
so long as he acknowleges the
national laws. A square wrestle
with political Rome is one thing,
and an attempt to deny Roman
Catholics rights which the law
allows them is another.
Lvoxvow Aug. I3, -The bylaw voted
ed
on here to raise $10,000 to establish a
system of waterworks was 'carried by a
majority of 53, A good percentage ot
Available voters marked their ballots.
Money-- Savecl.
-IS-
Money±Made.
Goods, Goods! Good Value i'
New Goods, ` New Prices.
EVERYBODY SMILES,
Our spring and summer stock is new,
complete every department being replete
with goods purchased at the bait houses -
selected with caro. Everything fresh,
In dress -goods our array is equal to any
111 town-allthe newest shades twit colors
-rand are sold at prices positively lower
than any. Pleaso examine them and he
c+neinced.
In every other department wo offer as
good valve for at little money,
Produce taken 'at the highest, nm ket
1?ric .
Roller Flour nlwaps on hand, for sale.
.. Ca1t Solicited, ,
15, 'Ross,
Market Store, EXETER.
Wreaking steamer Mary. Groh, of Fort
}linen, after sweeping three days, succeed,
ed in ending the steamer Wabash. She
Ws in sixty-threo feot of •water, seventeen
miles north and three ti,aarters ,of e mile
west from For Gratiot light. A driver
found her engine and boilers still standing
in their places all right, The Wabash was
sunk sixteen years ago by the Canadian pro-
peller St, i4agnus. She was loaded with
oar wheels and glassware. The wreakers
will proceed to leoover her cargo, engines
and boilers,
CONSUi4IPTION CAN Illi CURED
By proper, healthful exercise, and the
judicious use of Seott's 1imulsion of Cod.
Liver Oil Ilypophosphites, which contains
healing and strongthgiviug virtues of these
two valuable specifics in their fullest form.
Mr, 0, D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. 9. ,
says: "1: have been, prescribing Scott's
Emulsion with goodrosults., It is aspect,
ially useful in persona of eonsunrptive
tendenois"" Sold by all druggist, 50 ate.
at 51,00.,
Won Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorla.
When she wes a Child, she cried for Caatoria,
When obe hemline Ming, sho clang to Oaetoria,
Whim she had Children, alio gave them Castoria,
CANADA'S GREAT
INDUSTRIAL
FAJ
-AND-
Agricultural Exposition
FT Eao' ...ts
SEPT 9th to 21st
,
Increased Prizes, Greater Attractions and
a Grander Display than ever before.
Newest and Best Special Features that
Money can procure.
The Greatest Annual Entertainment on
the American Continent.
Cheap Excursions ON ALU Railways•
Over 25e.000 visitors attended this Exhibi-
tion last year.
Entries close .August 17th.
For Prize Lists and Forms, Programmes, "etc.,
drop a post card to IL J. HILL,
J. J, WITEROW. Pres Manager, Toren to.
..IRST - CLASS FARM FOR
SALE -100 acres, in the township of.
Usborne. New barn, good brick house. Large
part ofpurohase money to remain on Mortgage
if desired. Apply at once to
BBLLIOT & ELLIOT,
Vendor's Solicitors, Exeter.
OOD CHANCE FOR A
BLACKSMITH.
Good paying Blacksmith business and prem-
ises, comprising shop, dwelling and stable, for
Sale or to rent, in the thavingvillage of Elim-
ville, township ofUsborne, on corner opposite
Hodgins' Hotel and Smith's store and tue post
odlce. Possession at once. Apply to
Wit. W$ITs
&nos. Centralia P. 0.„ Ont.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
That desirable property of the late John
Link, situ ,ted on the Lake road, Exeter"
North west, of the flax mill. It coot& ins three
acres of good land, thare is a good, dwelling
house and stable, hard and snit water, a
ming orchard of first plass fruit and a num
bar of currant bushes and grape vines; will be
sold on easy terms. Possorson given Nov. 1,
1889. Samuel Link' 160 Columbia st.' East,
Detroit, and Thomas Russell, box 83, Exeter
P.O.,.` Ont., Executors.-2mos.
Eyes Tested
FREE
--BY-
A. S MITRE A Y,
Practical Optician,
Graduate Optic School N.Y.
Eyes tested ; defective sight restoredby the
aid of fine glasses. Large assortment of the
finest glasses on hand, A. call solicited..
- - s. MIIRRg -,
- London,
1630 aU'S'fDA.B S'T
BRICK AND TILE
FOR SALE.
Any quantity of brick and tile of all sizes:
for Bale et the
MOATZ BRICK YARD, Crediton.
First-class brick, $4 per Thou-
sand. Tile Correspondingly
Cdeap,
GEORGE MOAT Z.
a 1g
aunt 15th 89
Crediton.J y ,
REMOVED
DAVIDSON BROS.,'Buiiders and Contrac.
orshave removed to Swallow's old stand, cor-
nerMain and Girlie), streets and are prepared
to soli Doors, Sash and,Blinds and Moulding
cheaper than any other firm in town. Build.
ings contracted for Plans. Specificationse
cifications and
Estimates furnished
if required_ All work
done with neatness and despateb and satisfac-
tion given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand
Vis, ridsoi . Eros.
W11M, DAVIDSON. :fOI N DAVIDSON
GAMRIA 'R S,
WAGGONS and TRUCKS,
Special bargains are being
offered' at
D. ,.R
� � A.lu ... -�7AUND'ly�
Carriage
Works
For the next month.
w
eauctaois Lor' Cash
Those wishing '11y§ie8
&o.r wi l db :ell o:,oalt
D, 13A.1 ND, t
To make room for fall and winter goods 1 an offexmg a
quantity of goods
AT AVERYLOW PRICE.
PRINTS 6ots, per yard
GINGEIAMS 6 cr " cc
DRESS_ GOODS 10 " `I and upwards
SKIRTINGS 7" " t c
Good values inV ottonades and
other lines very low
Extra values in Sugars and Teas
20 lbs. Good Pr nes For S100
JOHN HALL,
Dashwood.
P. S.
Market price paid for Farm Produce and Goods sold at,
reasonable prices.
weramincricammoiniamtama
W.H.TROTT
-THE POPULAR -
Boot Shoe Maim
Has opened business in the
premises of R. SPICER, op-
posite SENIOR'S Photo Studio
where he is prepared to meet
his old customers and as
many new ones.
Sewed WorkaSpecialt
y
Repairing promptly and sat-
isfactorily done.
A CALL SOLICITED
W. II. TROTT.
REDUCED RATES
TO ALL POINTS 1N
MANITOBA,
BRITISH COLUMBIA
-AND THE -
NORTH WESTERN STATES,
-VIA-
BEATTY'S SARNIA LINE
STEAMERS.
"UNITED -EMPIRE". "ONranro":and"OAnrANA"
Leaving Sarnia. every Tussner and Finney
night during navigation, (weather permitting)
and calling every WEoxssaaY and SATURDAY
nt Godorieb and Kinoardr..e'where they con-
nect with the G. T.R. train leaving Exeter
at 9.16 a. m. for St. Joe's Island, Garden Riv-
er, The Soo, Port Arthur and Duluth. connect.
ing at Port Arthur with the 0 P. R.. and at
Duluth with the Iced River Valley R'y.
Lowssr'RATES. BEST ACCOMMODATION
EXPRESS TIIIE AND OaoeOE OF ROUTES
Ask your nearest Grand Trunk R'y agent
for freight and passenger rates.
,7iS. BEATTY,
General Manager, Sarnia.
/DOMINION LINE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Liverpool Service.
SAILING DATES.
Props Montreal, From Quebec
Toronto........ Thur. Aug. 29
Montreal Thur. Sept. 5th
Vancouver Wed. '` 11 Thur. Sept 12
Sarnia.....,,.., Thnr. 19 --Fri. 0
Oregon Wed " 23.........,Thur. " 26
BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUT a
DOCK.
Texas, from Montreal, about 20th June
Dominion 4th July
Bates of passage from .Montreat or Quebec
to Iaverpoot.
Cabin, $50 to 380, accordingto steamer and
position, of stateroom with oval saloon priv-
ileges.- Second Cabin, 330 to Liverppool.. or.
Glasgow. Steerage, 320 to Liverpool, Lon-
donderry,London Queenstown, Glasgow' or
Belfast.
*These steamers: have Saloon, Stateroom,
Music Room and bathroom amidships. where
but little motion is felt, and carry neither
cattle nor sheep.
For freight or passage, apply lin Liverpool,
to Finn Main et Montgamery,34Jamesstreet;
all Grand
Ulac herson•at G a d
in uebeo tow. M.
Q
, p ,
Tran Railway
Trunk Offices,or to
DAVID TORANCE & 00„
General Agent.
F,xchange (lours, Montreal.
oAYT. GEO. BBMP,
Agent, EXETER.
THE
INTERCOLONIAL
RAILW
Y
OF CANADA.
Tho royalmail, passenger and freight route
between Canada and Groat Britain,
--and-
Direct route
•sandDirectroute between the West and all the
points on the Lower St, t,nlvreneo and Baia
do Chalenr, also Now 73runswiolt, Nova
Scotia, Prinoo Ed ward Island, Cape Breton
and Nowfotmdian d,
New and elegant buffetsleepiug and day
oars run =through exptees brains,
?asaongersfor Great l5ritainor the conti-
nent by leaving Toronto by. 8 p. ea, train on
Thursday will join outward snail steamer at
Halifax Saturc1nq.
$n crier olevatot', tttdhouse and dock ac-
commodation at Halifax ,tot shipment of
grain and general merchandlee,
'Yeats Of experience have proved the Inter-
colonial, in connection with steemshipiines
to. and from London, Liverpool and G et -
go Vv to;ltalifax, to bo tho 'quickest freight
roiti6ebe6tweon Canada and Grdatitritain,
iatorrnatien as to passenger and freight
rates eat bo had onapplioation to
N. WEA TEIIRST0b ,
westernFroight&Passenger Agent,
esleeesinllonso'ttlook,3t'ork et, Toronto
1
TINGES,
•-t t�r xeter'TT(lrtll, Chief buperiintoadent
c Railway oiflco,h'foncton.N.6„l4ov, 90 '85,
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS', DIZZINESS,
DYINDIGESTIOSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
N,
JAUNDICE. FLUTTERING
OF THE HEART,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT . RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
.HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
And every species of' disease arising frog
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH
S.
�p7 r�BOWELS OR BLOOD,
1 MILBURN l9. a fgf). Proprietors, •
r TOROtdTA,
SOU
One Door South
of Post Office
--HE HAS -
A. NEW AND CO111.PLET13i
--STOCK 0E -
Bois &
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GE O. l O
ANS N,
YO (I CAN ` GET
20 POUR' S
- OF -
Raw Sugar
FOR 1.®®.
12 Lbs.
!r
Wh ite Sugar
FO R$1.®V .
T-
MATHESON'.
J.
POST OFk'ICE STORE,
Exeter N 'r; rth.
Domntinin
HEADQUART4 R$
-FOR-
Pure Drugs, Patent Medi-
cines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumer and
Perfumery Toilet
Articles,
School Books and Stationary,
Photo Frames, Albums,
Purses, etc.
Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco.
Also a large assortment
of Toilet and Bath
Sponges always
on hand
Prescriptions carefully pr.
pared from the purest
Drugs.
Remember the.
place, S1 ri
GOLDEN
G N .MORTAR;
Main St.,,,,
Browning,