The Exeter Times, 1890-1-16, Page 41
Established
B. 5, Q'z1'ET
BANIKER,
EXETER, - ONT.
Transacisageueralbanking baaineaa.
Receives the aceennta a merchants and
nthere on favereble terms.
Offers every accoinwodation eousisteut with
sefeendeoaseraativebankir.&principles.
Fiveper bent interest allowed on deposits.
Dreftaissue,ts+ayabteat any oiliee of the
aeronauts. ileniS
NOTES DISCOUNTED, es ait1NET TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
71.it Tngtrr
( M. Witten possesses consider
able gall, At the Pan-American
Congress at Washington he said
than Cat>zuda wants Commercia=
Union. Commercial Union otice
secured, Political Union is certain
to follow, says Mr, Witnau. We
might say that lir. "W.hx.an doutt
voice the sentiments of the C:aua-
dian people, and we believe his
labors are all in vain. The Amer
trans :ear that the agitation for
Imperial Federation will become
more widespread and stronger, and
possibly confirmed, in which event
Canada would become a formidable
neighbor.
THURSDAY, JAUARY 16, MO,
In a few days both the Dominion
Parliament and the Ottawa Legts-
lature will be in session. We sup-
pose the country call- stand it—it
can stand almost anything. But
all practical needs would be filled
lithe Ontario Legislature met bi-
ennially, and the Province would
be Sienesoo ahead.
A conference has recently been
held at Washington, for the pur-
pose of considering•the possibilities
of closer rets ions. Canada.with
Among those p>esettc wete. Mess's.
Erastus Witnan, Senator Hoar and
other Americans, who hope to re-
ceive direct benefit from such
closer .relations. Mr. liarrar, the
The agitation, recommending editor of the Toronto Bail, who
government suiii ly s laces wee in Washington ,i,t the time for.
ee to sztoisrs, is moth_
•k he benefit ot lits health. is said, by
the Globe, to have been working
by the general public with 'careful in the interests of Sir John A
consideration. While the 1 eople ;4Maecica:►aid i1 baticin; Ii'tirestrtered
would not directly wet the cost, Reciprocity in order to hasten the
indirectly the burgle a w:uld come Annexa.tiun of Gonads to the
heavier, as by getting the books, United t'states. This is a very in
free. scholars would become more credible story ,• but at all z vents
careless looting atter their boons. the Glebe has proved that Sir John
It is jokingly sag;ested that free Macdonald.is the cleverest man lin
boardit:g schools be provided. Canada slid that the Liberals cnn-
not match him at any point. At
In =teaming tor the present ex lr ast, it tries to prove this when it
traorciinary' epidemic the character set's that he still has the Mail at
his back, and that he ssnt Mr.
ot the weather NVe hare had t tr the , Farrar to Washie. ton to dish Com
last two ;rears, sheuld be take t in mercial Uuiola and the Liberals at
to ecce unt. Last summer and the the same time A man who could
;ottr:lmeer sterere -ere lath extreme do this, wit° enuld in hie adroit
ly wet Last winter and this win- way heed everything to his will,
ter so far have been exceedingly would be a man the people should
midi. For the whole time the hu- tie to, for surely he would extricate
nudity has been excessive. These them Irom any difficulty,
hldete+lrolo ,ices facts ere sufficient
in themselves to account tor a de. Further evidence of the depreca-
cline in public health. Similar con anon of farm lands in the United
litions have prevailed in Aria and States are not lacking, despite the
Eanrtagae. as the extraortlilhttry 'burn cortinued cry of the Coitimeteial
lb r ut floods reported durieg these
Ware testify. L niouisttr that agriculture tlheie is
more profitable that it is in Cana--
Discussiug the outlook tor the da. The Buflala Times puts the
teaching profession, The Educe- mater as follows:---
tional Monthly says that there are `tt4'liy is it that farms mortgaged
at resent i"',tntltl nils attending
twenty-five years ago for a third or half
Present r p! P g their value aro sold with difficulty now
the High Schools of Ontario, and for sufficient money to tray the snort.
of
n ort -
of this number S,too are in training gages, notwithstanding the feat that
they have been improved by drainage,
for the teaching profession. After better buildings, oto., and tmtwithstand-
pointing out that the total number ing that other important feet that the
of teachers ot alt grades in Ontario nearest cities and towns have increased
amazingly in population ? The farms
is 7s300. and the annual hiss from along the Erie canal and New York
all causes less than I,xoo, the ar- Central have gone steadily down in
ticle concludes thus:-- price, except in certain localities special -
"The results are (1) third-class cot, ly favored for some particularly valuable
tilcatea (including permits) are Morella- crap. It is notorious that Naw England
ing; (2) more than half of the tercbers farms have been deserted year after
are less than twenty years old ; (3) Sala- year.
ries are being reduced ; (4) teaehers of In his banquet speech at Coati-
ability,
oatiability, power and experience are lean
ins the profession. What ard the rem- cook a few days ago, Mr. Colby
edies 1" made some statements to the same
If these statements are correct, purport, which have an interest for
remedy will come of publishing the all Canadians. We quote the Ga. -
facts as widely as possible. zett's report as follows:
o Discontent, though, is to be found
English - investors hold United in all countries, and of course it exists
States bonds to the extent of Zeno, t e nation on 'thef
aceofher
ther earth
coo,oc o sterling, yielding at the "-here is less reason to be discontented
average rate of four and a half per in Canada than anywhere else In the
cent. an annual income of 46,750, -
he pnsitivelpeaffirmed his belief that
coo. Put into dollars, this means was fortunate for them that they lived
that American railways alone coil en the north instead of the south side of
tribute thirty-three and a half mil- Canadae 45
(Hear, hear.) Eastern
Saturday wasthe seventy-fifth
anniversary of the birth of Sir
John A. Macdonald, and he is
rapidly approaching the jubilee
year of his public career. The ltst
of statesmen who have served the
Crown so continually is a short but
brilliant one, and not the least bril-
liant name on the roll is that of
Canada's veteran premier.
Till; weather and influenza are
the main topics of cony creation.
'the green Christmas was never
more charmingly illustrated than
by the soft and brilltaat weather ;
and even its mild"ess up to the pre
sent time is regarded as evidence
that the Gulf Stream is drawing
nearer the coast. ‘Vhether or not
there is any truth et the assertion,
the unusual weather is remarkable
indeed. and it by the change iii the
stream we are to experience wt--
settled winters, we hope its course
may divert back again. The other
topic. the grippe, may be -said to
speak tor itself. zv aching as more
striking and mysterious than the
sudden diffusion of such a malady
over the globe. It is called by the
name made familiar in Paris some
ve'lrs ago, and is apparently an of
feetiQO of the same kind, though
here not quite so severe, but simply
a cold. It would be a curious
study to determine how much the
eneral health is affected by the
ut.iversal publicity and startling de
tams given in the daily press to the
symptoms anti spread of the illness
Il the general symptoms of cold in
the head, headache, and high tem-
perature and .sneezing, indicate the
presence of the Russian invader,
as there is always an abundance et
euch'symptoms at this season, the
extent ot the new malady would
seem to be very great. However,
it there be a connection between
the green christnas and the in
fiuereza, the dandelions and even
roses with which christmes was
crowned in this net thborhood will
he gladly relinquished to Jack
Fast on condition that be excludes
the Russian tyrant of the hour.
farmers haven't one fraction of
lions every year in interest to Eng the difficulties to compete with that
lista capitalist. But besides these those to the south Have. Mr. Colby
investments, a vast amount of Eng- read the following facts :—Iu a letter
fish money, the whole extent of from Mr. Wm. Baldwin to Mr ] st ret
Y is stated that Mr. Baldwin had 'ust re–
which can scarcely be estimated and turned from Vermont, where he made a
which is constantly bei••g augment- mortgage of $700 on a 100 acre farm,
ed, is invested in lands, mines, three miles from a railroad station and
manufactories and 'business of all smart village, and was sold within three
'kinds. To protect these enormous years for $1,500. There is an insurance
interests the American Bondhold• of $900 on the buildings. The mortgagee
er's Association was formed in Eti - sees no way.to pay the interest, and so
agrees to deed over the property for
laud. The facts certainly justify $700 After enquiry, Mr. B. found
the institution, there was little chance of sale, as there
-- are so many larger and better farms for
Discussing the barley market, the sale at abnut the cost of the buildings.
Belleville Intelligences remarks := There are also farms in Holland, Vt.,
with about 200 acres good land, large
. Attention has been turned to Great two-story houses, for sale at the small
.fust Received a di
Hennesey'sBrandyin Casks
Also other grades Brandy
WZQL.tlw't' S,At,,E
L ke Minn, Lob' tdorWhitt
GROCERY
relit importation of
and Oases. Why Whiskey'
French Domestic Willes.
.AND RETAIL
Esti, S& Trout in bUs.1-glib s•
dust received a cousin- ' ' ment o This Season's Teas
Our Grocery Department is Complete
II% =very. 23r042.034.
TOTICIr.
The Council of the Corp:tatt000f the
County of Huron will meet in the Court Huse
in the Tarin of Godoriela, en dreads'. the 28th
instant
Jany 13th, '90
SITillt .1 AMSON.
Co Clerk
r
177
GOOLDs
WANTED. R0'BT. r� R
■ • To Exsbanxea quantity of first-olaaa R"''* t ' "0'*�` 1'oN
CederPosta for a horse Apply to
„iOS, GIL1„ tot s, sou 8,Iiay Begs to annoursee that his Stook of Good
Sweets I' O- 2 twos. tar the Pall and Wit,ter Trade, is r,ow roti
�.., ..._.. pieta in every department, putt is wilt
'; 0 l lt`h;.
*�aliopishereby given that the next! JV'Qrt/ a of . I`ns ectlo,r
annual tutettleg. f the members of the Osborne ,%
.r Hibbert Partner..' ^iutuel. Fire l•,sar•nee
'o, will be held at rue hall. Pargttbar. Qu Moue By the purchasing public, to 'attain be
day, 4rJ,•ebuary at uuoo'clook p.tu, Diniluets: tends a corillal iari2ation to .call and pawn
Receiving the 1lireetors', becretareg's {act Inc before oeakio their selections 11
Auditors annual reports ; election of eirectora
and other business for the tie al and welfare of i prices will be f..U.u(f right m evtry� hue,
tbo company. All members are requested to
Attend. D. luticast.t„ Thios.11acsRatr. In lioady.made Clothing soot i epeetel lin,
at exceedingly lots prices, ,set es
Dlena' Ov' 'chats 84
Boys' Overcoats *3
Diens' k''autS s1.ri►li
Call and ezatuiue. Ni' trouble to site
Goods. kligwest prices paid for Felt,
P3OTUGAI. and Pinto, getting too
powerful for their backing are mak
ing strong endeavors to obtain
more territory than rightfully he
longs to them. England has wise-
ly asserted herself and caused Por
tugal to withdraw. It would seem
that the conquest of Africa has bo
sun, as was the conquest ot A mer-
ica, by the leading nations of
Europe grabbing, or rather claim:
ing immense stretches of territory
which they cannot hold. The
Action of Portugal now is like that
of France then. Old French maps
show the whole continent of North
Britian as a possible market. Some Price of $2,500. Mr. John Daly states
tsxe followng :-Stephen Davis's farm,
barley this year has been shipped miles
from Stanstead Plain, situated
from Ontario to England, of our on the main road, large cattlebarns and
ordinary six•rowed variety. But farm house, 115 acres of fine land, sold
what the English like and use is in November for $1,800, yearly pay-
English ilk- . meats. Another farm (Remy Brant,)
tea rowed barley, and
ins and prejudices are strong.It one-fourth it a mite from the previous
g P J one, with buildings costing $2.500, price
is the opinion of those best inform- of farm $2,000. Another farm with
ed in the grain trade that if we grow buildings costing $2,500, price $1,900.
the two -rowed barley great quanti- Benjamin Hall, farm, twelve miles from
ties of it could be sold in Great Islami Pond, 160 acres no laud; new
Britain. Why, for example, cannot house costing $3,000. Taken $1,500
:he Canadianfarmer, rather than and offered $2,500 in November, Mr.
six -rowed baric at 35or Davie says that farms similar to any of
raise thep those, and situated in Stanstead, Barn -
¢0 cents per bushel for Uncle Sara, sten and Sahel, would be worth :fifty
turn right round and grow the per cent,. more than they are in. Ver -
Chevalier or two -rowed variety tor mont, There is Ila doubt about it that
John Bull at o or 6o cents ? we etre have m this country all the elements
5 of°success. Take our mines, our forests
venture to colllmend the expert-- nd farms,our harbors on bout oceans
A ,
ment.
and the climate to produce good navigation, our great western prairies;
Our
America as belonging to New
France and Louisiana, .except a
strip along the Atlantic seaboard
and about Hudson's Bay. It really
appeared then that the continent
was destined to become French.
There were quarrellings and fight-
in;Ts then, too. over the right to
the Mississippi valley, as there is
now over the valley of the Zambesi.
The Spaniards claimed the whole
country went of the Mississippi,and
destroyed the forts and trading
stations of the French in that terri-
torv,just as the Portuguese are at-
tempting to do with the British
posts in Africa to -day. Germany
in these days is playing a role in
Africa like that which Spain play-
ed in A rierica, and with equal ie •
capacity and almost equal rapacity
But history is repeating itself, as
usual. Neither Portugal 'nor Ger-
many now can match England in
the work of colonization and man
agement of savage races any better
than France or Spain did in the
cot quest ot America. All the
British have to do is to follow their
instinctive and traditional policy—
go into the land and possess it. A
fighting,trading, colonhging, govern
ing and . prolific race, which has
made all countries great, free, and
progressive, when they have estate
lashed themselves, should possess
Africa. A comparison of British
colonization and what ib has . done
in America, compared with that of
other rival natio, s, will show that
it'wiil be immeasurably better for
Africa to become British than to
become either Portuguese or
German.
thee, Seees
ort. t e Sale
m ,
OF--
!pull
F- -„-
1'rodues Dou't forges the place-.Doull.
Store, Afltrslisll'a urge :, app, licsnold
Hotel,
RAST. MORRISON, i1zn sAr.l.
PROP it+al CY',
In the Village of Exf ttr•
NF ER and by virtue of powers
et sale contained in we several laden.
tures of'1 ortga;e, mode by Jatnees Pickard to
theVerdora, d^faw't having been motto to the
�
i Grant thereof, there wilt be sold by Public
country has the soil and our magnificent stretch of inland
twillata a -1
parley. If two -rowed sellwhy, ti•e hardly yet know what we real y
rice while. six rowed will. possess. We have every element of
paying ,p
not, is it not folly to keep on grow- success in this country, particularlyas
ill the latter ? and.dirt sighted there is no other on earth that is; settled
gr: zr e alto-
gether
by a better class of men than the Do-
ness to stop growing h t
?
, minion of Cauada'is )
Cheers. to -day," ( .
Minard'i Lin intent nuriis Distemper. Children Cr,o for 'Pitcher's CastnAe
W 1' If D
1 Hien to tae orders for I�lteraery Stook, on Sax-
ary orComiresaicn. I San melte a saeoeseful
T,S.
ot anyone wbo will work and follow star ler
etruotione. Will furnish bandaotse eutet free
and pay—year salary or commission every
week. Write for terms at encu.
net 1,013t. tl. G Alkt*Nurserymen.
rtt-
WILL CWtE QR REUEVe
RILtQIISNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA. DROPSY,
iNOIGESTIQN, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE OF THE hf EARir',
ERYSFPELoam ACIDITY OF
SALT RFIEt1M,� TIIE STOMACN,r
NEARTQURN, ARYNES4
HEADACHE, QF THE $ 0N,
arta dice sppaosm. of als1EV .irisin fro
W .i H R T O .:iaordercd t 7Vn KttNrf tee 8I all
aowe a oti iii coo,
THE POPULAR— , e MJLBURN a 00.. t r 1,
kg
Shp libigr 34446011
1
THE CENTRAL HOTEi,, flail opened business in the. One Door South
ill the Villago of Exeter t premises of R. SPIGEn, op.
---_tiara---
TEESEAY, 4th dory of FEBRUARY, i89Q
At'lo'clook, p.tn,by MR. JA?ESOK Ane --
Hone• n subject to such eondrtions as s,ilalt
then be produced, the following valu-
able l'reelioltt Property, via;
i'.tR0Sl. Nva 1—All and singular that cer-
tain parcel or treat of land and promisee,
situate, l •iug',end beim; in the Vin tits of lsxo
ter, in the s ouatyy of Huron a oontain:na by
admeasureuten' 1'EN At'RF5,, more or less..
being composed of part of the South i of lot
r i4Miil:1i10, in the 1st concession of the town
ship of l,sboruo.moropartiouterly described in
said momenta. Together with the liricl: Grist
will andallother Sections and Buildl' gs
thereon. inolud',n: the Engine end 11 tier,
Slaehinery and Appliances of every deseriptien
whatsoever in conno:tioa with the said mill,
PARCEL No• 2—The Easterly Thirty aeras
of the South *of lot Nildiii5 it 16, in the First
Concession of the said Township of Vaborne.
alga morn particularly described to the said
Mortgage.
Parcel No 1 it the Exeter Grist Mill Property
a:Coated on the Aux Sable itiver, ant is in an
oxeoiient situation for an extensive business -
There is a good Brisk liouso, i Storey` hig h
and a Frame Stora house, barn and abed, on
the premises.
Parcel No 2 can either be used for farming
tposes or out up into Village and Park
Lo
--TEEMS OP SALE. ---
Ten per Dent. oast at time of sale, and the
balance in 80 days.
For further particulars apply to The Molsons
Bank, or to
ELLIOT & ELLIOT.
Vendors' Solicitors
Dated 13th Jau'y,'50 Exeter
OTICE.
I hereby certify that twill not be responsi-
ble for goods given my wife atter tho first day
Grand Bend, Jing to ' Joxsn liaise.
t, 90.
S'PRAY'ED on the premises of the
undersign od on or about June ist, 1889,
one yearling heifer red. The owner oan have
same bylolaiming property and pay ing capon -
803. ROnRar FLSNN.
Lot 8. Oen, 8, Stephen,
posits SENIOR'S Photo Studici
where he is prepared to meet
his old customers and as
many now ones.
Sewed Work asveciaiiy
The Farmer who Prospers.
Locality in variablydetermines the degree of
the farmers' prosperity. They work harder
than any other class ; but circumstances aro
often against than. In many districts the
holdinas are too small to support a family ;
year by year the fertility of toe soil decreases.
and at last stern necessity breaks up the home
driving the younger members from the pater -
pal roof to seek in other land
s the living de-.
nied by the sterility of the old homest. ad.
A little reflection before starting in search of
anew nom would prevent many a heart aobe.
of en years of sorrow. The home seeker na-
turally casts his eyes towards the Northwest,
and he is too often deluded into settling on a
treeless prairie, far removed. from the great
markets, where every article he raises can only
be sold subject to a heavy freight. In such a
situation he cannot prosper. So muoh for the
Earl' '.thwost
Thi 'tzssrtIVFio Paosrats is the man who
secures a homein the NJ..AR Noarewses, amidst
the greet arteries of trade, close to the great
markets, where there is a network of railways
and low freight. In suoh a situation labor.
Beats capital in the race for wealth. an op•
portunity to obtain suoh a home is now offered
The land grant of the St. Paul, Minneapolis
Railway Company is now tb.rroqwn wide open to
settlement, at prices within the reach of every-
body on long deferred paymen rat low interest
The lands are near to the mar rets of St. Paul
and Minneapolis and the great shipping port
of Duluth, They are situated in the golden
valleys of Central liinneaota.wherothe majes-
Mississipppi wends its stately .course . and
among the lovely dells drained by the Minne-
sota liver, and on the broad prairies of Nor-
thern Minnesotit where flows the lied River of
the North.
The soil of Minnesota is inexhaustible. Tho
countryis intersected by numerous and splen-
did timber beltsand wooded bus which ren-
der it free from windstorms. Minnesota has
never had a crop failure. She leads 111 states.
territories and provinces in the quality and
quantity of wheat produced, and has an enor-
mousannual. production of other grain and
farm products, besides great herds of cattle.
band°.of horses. flocks of sheep enddrovos of
swine.
Repairing promptly and sat-
isfactorily done.
A CALL SOLICITED
W. H TROTT.
REMOVED i
of Post Office
--RE SAS-....•.
I A Ic W AND VOMPL,ETIII
STOCE OF --
DAVIDSON IIROS., Builders and Contrao-
orehave roniovod to Swat low's old stand, oor-
nor Main and Gidioystreets and aro prepared
to sell Doors, Sash and Blinds and Moulding
cheaper than any other firm in tows. Build-
ingscontraoted for, Plans. Speeifleations and
Estimates furnished 1f required. All work
done with neatness and despatch and satisfac-
tion given. Seasoned Lumboralwaya on hand
Davidson Eros.,
WM., DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON
DETROIT River Railway Bridge Com.
pany will seek amendments to its charter
at the next session of the Dominion
Parliament to authorize the company to
contract' a high level bridge for railway
purposes for use throughout the year
from near Windsor or Sandwich across
the Detroit river to some point in the
State of Michigan.
THE ' number of paupers in England
and Wales, according to recent returns,
is 690,122. The population is estimated
at 29,015,613, so that there are 23.8
paupers in every 1,000 of the people.
This seems a very, large percentage, but
it is the smallest since the returns were
published in 1857, while the actual
num-
ber is smaller than any other year since
1883. Thenumber of peepers in Lon-
don
-
don is63,552, or 215 i 1,000.
NOTICE.
4 Fres&& and New
STOCK OF GROCERIES
AND CONFECTIONERY
Just arrived at the family Grocery. Also
Pore Extracts and Spicas.
Boots &
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
A beautiful piece of glass–
ware given away with one lb.
Mayell's Baking Powder.
Dashwood RollerPlour for gale.
Call and examine our goods before pur:
Chasing elsewhere.
G. A. RYNDMAN.
The average summer tninncrnturo of Minne-
sota is 68
innasotais68 fiegrees; winter 16 degrees. The
average yearly rainfall is: 36 inches. 'rile alai-
tute of the State -1,000 feet above sce level—
removes it from miasmatic influences. and
statisties prove' the climate' the healthiest in
the universe.
Pnrtherparticulars andinns.will be mailed
free On appliaatieu to J,. BOOKWALTER,
EEsq., laud ecmmissianer, Si, Paul, Minneapo-
lis Mints r
lis and 1t¢apitobm Railways St Paul, n
w
I i
Cri '
to the Company's land agent, x 011GkE PUB
VIS. P:p.,Box 7, or No. 2 City Rotel, London.
Ont, Deo 10-8ius
INTERCOLONIAL
RAILWAY
OF CANADA.
GEO. MANSON
YOU CAN GE ,.
20 POUNDS -
Raw
The direct route between the West and all
points du the Lower St. Lawrence and Baia
dos Ohalenr, Province of Quebec ; also for
New Brnnswiolc,Nova Scotia,Prtnce Edward
0apeBretonWan de, an dNewfoundlan cl and
St, Pierre,
Express trains leave Montreal and Halifax
daily (Sundays excepted) and run through
withont change between' these points in 80
houre.
The through express train cars of the In-
tereolonial" TB.ailway are brilliantly t.ghtod
by electricity andheated by steam from the
locomotive, thus greatly inereasing.,the com-
fort and safety of travellers.
New and elegant btiff etsleeping and day
cars inn onthrough express trains.
-or—
Sugar
FOR $1.00.
12 Lbs.
While Sugar
FOR $1.00.
Canadian -European Mail and
Passenger Route.
PMSS engersfor Groat Beitainor the_conti-
nent by leaving Monti eal'on t riciay morning
will join outward mail steamer at Halifax
on Saturday.,
The anent ion of shippers is directed to the
sup erior facilities offered by this route ;or
the tralisport of flour and general merchan-
dise intended for the Beatern Provinces and
Newfoundland; .also for shipments of grain
and produoe intended for the Hurt/pea nmar
T±cicete may be obtained. and information
about the route ; also freight and }passenger
rates on ap plication to
N. W]7 THERSTJN,
Wester nPreight&Passenger Agen t
93Rossi R
n ouee131oc
k'York7it.tiorou
to
D POTTINGI,IR
Obief Superintendent
Railway olnoe,uoncton,N.lt„Nov. 14,.'89.
—AT—
J. MtHOL1
POST OFFICE STORE,
Exeter North.
Dominion Libra1:ry
HEADQUAPT.Pt
—FOR ,-.
Pure Drug's, Patent Medi -
eines Dye -stuffs, i')
Perfumeliy • and Toilet:.
Articles.
School Books and Stationary.,
.Photo Frames, Alliums,
Purses, etc
Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco.
Also a large assortment
of Toilet and Bath
Sponges ,always
on hand
Prescriptions cripions oarefi111
ar y pre-
pared
1 e..
p ea from the purest
Drugs.
Remember the place,. Sign,
GOLDEN rlv MaATAR
.Main' St.
Bro-mint