The Exeter Times, 1890-1-30, Page 3al -..--.max
THE BAY OE QUINTS,
Ry seta Jn. Aah1ey, ISelleville.
This pictureaque and attractive piece of
water has a history that reaches back to the
French settlement of the Sb, Lawrence
valley, nearly three hundred years ago. It
was a favorite resort for the nomedio tribes
that inhabited this part of the continent, as
its narrow, winding course and thickly
wooded shores offered abetter and abundance
of game. When Samuel de Champlain made
an attempt to assist the Hurons and Algon-
enine in their straggle with the Iroquois, he
returned from We unfortunate expedition to
the Geergian teley region via the Trent
River and the Bey of Qd4ite. Wbab a de-
ligbttul view must have mos the gaze of the
veteran navfgeter fie he s]awly damnified the
winding oho:antis with hieflotilla of Indian
canoee 1 The primeval forest covered the fer-
tile land that gently eloped to the rippling
water, and
"Eery copse deep tangled, tree irregular, and bush,
Were prodigal of bermony."
It la .asserted on good authority that
Chli
" lain,nnable to reach Qnebeo, wintered
at the oath of the Moira River, where the
d'•f Belleville now stande. Then the
only sound that broke the solitude of the
wilderness was the dip of the Indians paddle
or the flight of moo animal frightened from
its lair,
"The rude axe, with l:eared stroke,
Was never beard, the NSmph, to ated,
Oafrirbt them from their snored bauet,"
Ib wail not until the Loya]let;a' he-
gira from the rebellious 'tate' in
1783" that a settlement of the Bay of
Qafnte dfatrlat wan actually begun,
Ilatiog tie ane hundred and fifty years That
v intervened between Champlebe* dtaastrous
voyage and the oohing of the Loyaliata the
Indiana were "monarcbe of all, they slll'vs;
ed," in this beautiful region, The Misste-
saagnals, as branch of the Baron tribe, seem
to baffle coapted the territory along the
western whores of the Bay, but they were
evidently not a very powerful branch, By
Wee Mnwrene0U$ YROC3SS
of savage diplomacy they contrived to re.
main nentral In the fierce ,struggles that
were carried on for many years by oho more
powerful and warlike tribe,. They were,.
too, subdivided into families or Maiden:"
a
peculiarity of the Indian inbabiting Canada
that 1ss perpetuated with a contusion of
name* and locelir:ea.
The Bay at '4 elute attends from the
Carrying Place Tsthtnni to Kfagetan, a
distance of about seventy miles. The nae -
row peak of land aeparating it from Leke
Gilberto, at the western extremity, reoeived
its name from tbe Indiana, who were accts.
toured to parry their CALMS and supplies
from one body of water to the other, when.
voyaging east or west. It its now crowed
by the Murray Cmlal, whioh connects the
ay whit Lake Onterto, and which will he
ormaliy opened for traflia [text spring, The
awes aro now thickly settled, and wall -
cultivated fame, comfortable residence,,
And all the evidence, of a prominent: agri-
nl er.a community greet the visitor. There
innumerable inlets and cove?, favorite
cite for the fenny tribe tbab swarm in the
eters of the Bay. Grassy pointe and shad-
ed 'elate
had-ed'elete give a pleasing variety to the
scenery. and afford, unsurpassed facilities
for fishing, camping and summer pies -
sures generally. The Bey i, divided into
.., tiro part*, known to
.
TUE EARLY SETTLERS,
teltupper" and "lower' bays. They
ere jollied by the "Long Roach," a narrow
and exceediugly piotnreeque channel extend
g from the thriving town of Doeerouto, to
.he popular summer resort at Glenora, a
matinee of nearly nine miles. On one side
of this beautiful stretch of sparkling water,
the Champs µ•shores of Fredericksburg
and 9.dc1 eA a invite a contemplation
of rural f . The cosy farm houaea
nestle amu ealnznrlanb orchards, or peep
from among umbrageous maples and giant
elms. On tbe opposite aide the ragged hills
that mark the outline of Prince Edward
County rise to a considerable height above
tbo water, and form a delightful contrast to
the low land referred to. The clear, blue
water that levee their base has a depth of
ten or fifteen feet, and paseenger steamers
can esti so near the shore that overFanging
boughs brash the docks. E verging from
the "Reach," with the "Lilco on the
Mountain"
dlreotly ahead, the view, eaeb and west, is
meet attractive. A long, narrow inlet,
called Piston Bay, reaohea several miles
towards the west, at the head of which is
the beautiful town that gives it a name,
made famous by
DEEDS OF HEROISM
ab the memorable battle of Waterloo, East-
ward the "lower bay" extends in an irregu-
lar course for forty miles, terminating at
the "Lower Gap," in sight of the Limestone
City.
The name of this ploturesque bay suggests
a French origin. There ,e an interesting
u
romance associated with it, that has bean
told in prose and poetry, and related as an
historical truth, by many of the first settiero.
A few miles west of Deseroato, and on the
opposite, or Prince Edward there, there is
considerable hill sloping gradually to-
rds the water, and composed of a fine
Ady loam. Many years ago the plow-
share turned up a number of human bones,
and further sezroh revealed such a collection
as to create widespread interest. The en -
Tides and investigations that followed re-
sulted in the romances referred to. It was
stated on the authority of some ancient ora•
cle that in the early years of French domina-
tion, when a large extent of territory north
of the great lakes was made eibjeat to the
power cent --ion forts at Frontenac,Niegara.
and othe fats, an event occurred that
gave ^ e to the Bay. The fort ab
Niaga was in charge of a brave young
officer named Colonel Qainte, who with his
small company of French soldiers, was cern•
pelted to evacuate the post by an overwhelm.
ing, number of Iroquois. Marching eastward
along the north ahore of Lake Ontario, in an
attempt to. reach Fort Frontenac, the refu-
gees oaine to the head of the Bay. They
took the south shore, whioh they followed
until they found further advance impossible
owing to the Long Reach, which separated
them from the mainland. Rebracing their
course until the sandy hill was reached, a
Damp was formed, ands
THE WEARY WANDERERS
determined to await the formation of ioe
suffiolently strong to enable them to erose to
the opposite shore, as the season' was well
advanced, and thecold was severe. In a
few days an attempt was made to cross on
the new.formed foe, and when near the
middle of the Bay the ice broke, and a
number of soldiers were drowned. and
Qainte, with the remainder of hie men, re-
turned to the camp, where he soon after
died of want and exposure. Nearly:,
all of his aoldiers also perished, only
a few succeeding in reaching their
,estination; ' This is the romance, briefly
Id. It .sounds well, bub unfortunately
re are no historical records to sustain it.
Gaeniff made a thorough search of ail"
papersand documents relating to that per -
led in the history of our country, which
were placed at his disposal by the authors.
ties at Ottawa.' and Poria! He could not find
reference to any such an officer, nor such an
event, He did find, however, frequent
mention of
AN INDIAN 'ritiBR
or division, that seemed to be part of the
Miesieeanguae, and that was referred to on
neaps and in the records as "Kantae," or
""Kantys." Thews. Indians were located at
different places along the Bray west of,
Frontenao, and there isgood reason to be.
neve that they gave the mime tothe bodyof
water upon, and by, which they lived, This.
belief le [strengthened by more recent invea•
Ligations, which show' that the bone' and
relics found on the nand hill undoubtedly
belonged to the aborigines, who probably
had a burying ground there.
The real, eetttemenb of the country bor.
dering on the Bey of Qninte began with the
advent of the U. E. Loyalists in 1783 The
circumstances tbat led to their voluntary
expatriation created an intense patriotic
feellog, and hence their Slab public acts
were intended to express this feeling in the
most emphatic and conapienoue manner.
When the wilderness was surveyedthe new-
ly created townehipe were named after
members of the royal family, or some nested
person prominent in British politics. The
settlement began at 1?;ingeton,which was first
called " Kings -town," in honor of His Ma-
jasty, GeorgeliT. The other townships weet•
ward along the Bayy were named Earned,
town, Fredericksburgh, Adol huetown,
Maryeburgh, Sophiaeburgh, Ame iaaburgh,
&- ., after the ablidren of the King. Others,
such as Richmond, Thurlow, Sidney, Athol,
rko., wore named in honor of public men
whose deed' have been recorded in Watery
The epirib of perfervid loyalty thea intro -
oleo d and Vernet:1m d by
tbcdSkbtgd k1'in rs
ha, been emulated with pride by obildron,
a S ehildren'ii children. This accounts for
the tenaalty with whioh the lehablbante
cling to British loatitutions, and the repo g
name shown for proposed radical ehangoe in
political or comanerciai'Ott. The deeoend-
ants of the U. E. Loyalists, though they
differ in political sentiments as applied to
the pnblio affair! of the. Dominion, are a unit
in their devotion of the grand priuciplee of
British freedom.
"This Canada of oars" pcaseesre much
that 144 y be deaoribod by eu terletiva adjeo.
tives. There are scores of'resorta" where
the sublime and the beautiful give pleasing
variety of eoeuio view, and where the tastes
of all kinds of tourists may he fully gratified..
The Bay of Quint%, while abounding in
beautiful emery, be not destitute of the
sublime. it le a remarkably' ploaaant and
healthy resort, where camping,' Oohing, bath
tny, ani all the benefits of rate and commo&
iota boating clay be indulged in. "Twelve
ffCiock Palate" at the head of the Bay, and
at the entranee of the MurrayConal, is a
charming spot, and will noon have a hotel
for the accommodation of vieltors. Manana.
saga, Perk," about three miles east of
Belleville, is the favorite summer resort for
residents of the locality. It poeeoie a all eon-
veniencee, and many persons from a diets:me
are guests at the oomforteble hotel during
the summer menthe. The famous nmekan•
cage fishing ttrounde are in close proximity
to the pack. On the oast and of Big Inland,
and near the pleagent village of Northport,
leveret New York gentlemen have built
cottages and made other arrangements for
SUMMER RESIDENCES.
This is a favorite rendezvous for black bass
and other game fish. A few miles further
octet is the bustling town of Daeeronto,
where the Rathbun Company carry on a
number of prosperous enterprises.. The
winding and plotureegne Napanee River
finds an outlob here, and down tho poach
towards Platen are several camping grounds
of great attraotionto wealthy Torontoniane.
Just as we emerge from this grand channel,
"Bevy's .island, " with its nosy oobtagea
and shaded wailce, invites the summer tour•
ieb to rest and recreation; and directly
opposite le "Glenora," where the famous
Lake on tho Mountain furnishes ample
water power for manufaotnring industries.
Tne "Glen House, :' whioh nestles among
lofty trees on the elle of a precipitous hill,
has a reputation for tempting " cuisine "
that extends over Canada. Other attractions
could be named, but want of space precludes
further remarks: Those who have lived
many years by the shores of this delightful
piece of water are wedded to its attractions,
and can find no successful Ayala for their
affectionate regards.
La Grippe Symptoms.
(By a Victim).
Oh, yea, I've got it, or rather it has got
me; 1 mean this np-your-noee craze now
going round. I am greatly tickled with it,
that is, my nose is. They say it is the genu.
lase imported article, duty paid, and not
adulterated, with the letters blown in. My
throat and language, I am sorry to say, are
highly infl med. The mucous gatnbrinas, 1
mean membranns, won't yield to anything I
may pour down, and I have tried a little of
eferything, especially the latter. I suffer
from several stitches in my head and the
lack of several in my vest, which were burst
in sneezlag. 1 ane, z 1 at everything I see,
whioh I do not think is altogether proper,
and I have such a roaring in my head that
the boarder noxb room complained of it
keeping him awake, I have to get up on a
stepladder to talk above a whisper, and I am
afraid I will have to breathe through my
ears. I can't shake off thea tired feeling
that is upon me more than usual, perhaps ;
I can't find any fellow to shake it off with.
When I shed) it lifts me off my feet with
two-rooket force, It is worse in the morn-
ing than ab night, and at night it fit
worse than in the morning, and when 1
cough I, don't raise anything but the neigh.
bore, they. say I _ can stop It by twisting a
rope tightly around my neck. What little
I do eat diatressee me, and it does nob always
come from the foot that 1 have lately gob in
arrears with the landlord. My eyes are as
watery as railroad stook, and my neck is
exceedingly stiff and formal. It ie a hard
matter for me to turn my head and look
across the street when I meet a creditor,
when I am out to lab the house quiet down a
little. • My mind has been so aff:oted that I
have been nearly on the point of nailing in a
doctor, bub le has not got quite bhnb bad.
I can't write at night because I sneeze the
lamp out, and my nose is so sore I will soon
have . to chloroform it to blow it. I have
pains in the breast every time I lie, whioh
is aggravating, while I am apt to get brit.
able if any one oalla me a liar or anything of
that eort. This isa veritable ease of the
eplzootio.
The fifth Native Indian Congress met in
Bombay recently. Two thousand dele-
gates were present, a few of them being
women. On the same day there was a meet.
ing of Mohammedans, presided over by the
Kass, the ohief officer` of the Mussulman
community, and a resolution was pained de•
daringthe Mohammedans to be;opposed to
the Inian National (Jongrees.
TWO USSLE£S LETTEES
would Their Brom be Really lsetter 1baet
Their Commute
There are two letters in the. English alpha-
bet which are entirely useless- in their print,
est form, as they represent no sound which
la not as wellor better represented by an-
other letter, They are o and q. The letter
o bas no sound of ita own underarm eonoeiv-
able ciroumatanoes. It is either s or k, de,
pending npoa: its combination with a vowel
and its position in a word. For inetanoe,
take a word aged a few times above...—con-
ceivable, Hors are the two c',, the sound of
the first being that of k, and the sound of
the second being that of a. If the word was
spelled " koneeivablo " the pronuciation
would be exactly the same, and the spelling
would be logical.
If it be objected that the letter a has two
eounde, the Answer is that substituting ib for
o would not make staters any worse, If the
biasing sound of a is represented by c, the
sound would be retained if a were pub in the
place of o. We learn to read by the ear
quite as much as by the eye, and divine the
correct sound of a is a feat of the memory,
nothing more.
Some One will say, however, " What is to
be done with the great number of words in
which c found in combination with h ?
How shall weapell "charlty," "arch,' and
all the other words of that kind,?" Tne reply
to this criticism is that there should be a
new letter to reproaent the !cit sound of cis,
while the letter k may be snbetltuted for the.
hard eoand. Foetal* the letter 4 might be
left on condition that it he given the Italian
amend, which is near to our sound of eb, but
o hy itself is utterly useless and valueless,
and a *aurae of oonfusfon and annoyance.
When it le eermtnbered that of all the lnany
" shun" terfnimatlons there are but two
walla in the language which end in "glen,"
it will be seen haw readily the o mold be
spared,
The letter q is worse than useksa, It 4
a deletion, a scorn and a fraud. It has to
have another letter with it, and that always
the same letter, before it can be used at all
in English. The French use it se a terminal
lstcer, but we donot, and wherever it i*
found in English, whether at the beginning
or in the middle of a word, it mast be as.
ecinpanied by a Stamm twln, the letter es,
01 course it la obvious that the real letter—
that rl,, the real representative of a gonad—
le not q, but qu, and there is no toned of qu
which cannot jnsti as well he expressed by
two other letters, k and w. If we make
this arrangement of lettere, " kwlotr," it
spells exactly the same as "gmok," and
eliminates the q entirely frons the alphabet.
The letter q is an insult to the intelligence
of Bngllah speaking and writing people, It
is a ageless. inlpudent interloper and should
be enmtnarlly Waked out.
Ib ie not attempted in this article to
advocate spelling reform in general, The
subject is au extensive ono, and is being
conatantly brought up by each journals as
the "Fonetik Nua and similar publicetiona.
Every theoretical consideration is is fever
of the reform but the apslling-book and
dictionary still hold their own, and the
children learn to spell as their parents did,
but because they did, Sime time there may
come a wave of public interest in the sub -
jots and a general uprising in favor of
pbonetio spelling, and then the language
will certainly bo simplified ; but in the
meantime there can be no harm in getting
rid of " c" and "q," of whioh it may be
truly said that their room would be better
than their company.— [San Francisco Chem.
isle.
..Emin Pasha's Life.
Enda Pasha's right name is Edward
Schnitzer, He was born in hie father's
house at Oppeln, near Breslau, where ho re-
sided until he went to Turkey, whore from
the first be enjoyed the protection of Ismail
Naha. and scan gained great'neatens in
the affair' of state. He isof Jewish parent:
age. His father died when Edward was
still in swaddling clothes and hie mother
then removed to Neisee„ At 15 Edward
entered college there and was considered a
very bright boy. He was such a diligent
student that he carried off nearly'all the
prizes durirg bin term. His close applica-
tion almost coat him his eyesight, however,
and when he left college his physician
ordered him to degieb from reading and
writing for at least a year. Thus his eye -
eight became somewhat rested.
He then vinited the nniversities at Breslau,
Berlin, and Koenigsberg. studying medicine
and paying particular attention to botany.
The latter science became a hobby with him.
From its study came the desire to visit
etrange lands, and especially tropical di -
meter, where unknown planta and trees
were to be found. He made the acquaint
once of Ismail Pasha while the Iatter was
travelling in Germany. Atter Ismail Pasha's
death Emin married his protector's widow,
a Grecian woman of great beauty and
talent:
Emin is now about 50 years old. He
became acquainted q sten with Gen. Gordon, and
was employed by him on numerous expedi-
tions. In 1878 he was made governor of
the equatorial provinces of Egypt with the
title of bey, and he traveled all over them
and set about organising and civilising the
territory. He drove out the slave -traders.
Then the mandi led an army northward,
and in 1882 became master of Khartoum and
the Soudan. The Egyptian garrison were
abandoned to their f ate, and the last attempt
Jo regain Khartoum ended in the death of
Gen. Gordon. Emin remained at his post
through the succeeding years of bloodshed
completely surrounded by hostile tribes.
Bab it is generally admitted that he could
have escaped to the Congo if he had chosen
to leave behind him the thousands of help-
less women and children who depended
upon him, and abandon the provinces to the
mercilese cruelties of the slave -traders. Hia
rescue by Shanley is of,too late occurrence to
need rehearsing here.
A Teat of Courage.
Showman—,Ladies and. gentlemen, I will
now proceed to enter the cage of this wild,
untamed lion.
Intoxicated Man—Thabeh nothing, ole fel.
Just you tackle my (hits) wife's mother, and
then you can brag.
He Was Eight
Testy Old Gent : "Huh 1 Da you think
you can support my daughter in the style bo
whloh she has been accustomed ?"
Young Suitor : " Well, no ; but I can sup'
port her in the style to whioh her mother
was accustomed for a goad many years after
else married you."
Teat3' Old Gent : "Take her, my son, and
be happy."
Not Entirelylianktapt•
Woman (to beggar, who has eaten a whole
mince pie) " You seem to have a good
appetite ?
Beggar (with tears in his eye) ; ""Yea
madam, thab is all y '
a , t I have left in the world
which I can rightly call my own."
JOHN LABA T'S
Marian Pule 41eand XXX6Irozvn Not
Highest awaras Ann nledals for Purity fend Excel-.
lence at Centennial .Exhibition, Philadelphia,
1876; Canada, 1876 ; Australia. 1877 ; and
Paris, France, 187.8,
TESTIMONIAI,Iy SBCTEII;
Prof. 11 H Croft, Public Azaaiyst, Torent4, says:—" sand it
to be perfect)y Sound coatensing no impnritlea or adulter-
a ,foss, and ran strongly recomniendit as perfectly pure and
a very impeder malt liquor,"
John B Edwarns, Peofessor of lbemfsar afontreai sayer
"I fladtbern to be rewar ably sauna saes. brewed" from
pnre2nalb and bops. -
Rev, l?. J. Ed. Page. Professor of Chemietry. Laval Un.ver
airy, Quebec. says :—'"I have analyzed the 1pi iaa Pale'Ale
manufacturedbvdohn Labatt. reendee,f?atalie. and hexer
leased it a lightale, containing but little. 41e0bto1, Of a dell,.
moue flavor. and of a very agreeable taste and superior
quality. and ocrmparea with the beat imported ales: I' bare
also analyzed tbe Porter XXX Stout, of the same brewery,
which le of e•lcefent quality; its never is very agreeable ;
it is a tonic more energetic than the above ale for it is a
little richer In alcohol, and .Oen be compared advantage-
oualy with any imported article,
.A.1;31c Y OLrl t (xRROi7E R FOR IT,
eintzmi.........n
MANUFACTURERS OF
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PIANOFORTES
The Oldest Manufacturers in the Dominion,
Seven Thousand Pianos Now in Use
Tile Heintaman Pianosare noted`fur
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Their Finely Regulated Delicate Touch,
Their Perfectly EWA WeU Balanced Wil*
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Send For Illustrated Catalogue.
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Cid �te��
QI ,0ITTQr
KB
OF,.��'�t�' 7t,Fu•LE T ER
"' i1r a'n TIMES.
Prof. Loisette's
EMORY
DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD
11. spite of adulterated imitations which miss the
theory, and practical results of the Original, in spite of
the grossest misrepresentations by envious Avco d•be
oorepetltors, and in spite of "base attempts to rob" him
of the fruit of his labors, (all el which demonstrate the
undoubted superiority and popularity of his teaching)
Prof. Loiaette elrt of Never Forgetting is recognized
to.day in both Hemispheres as marking an Epoch in
Memory Culture. His Prospectus (aentpost free) gives.
opinions of people in ail partset the globe who have act-
ually studied hiodystem by correspondence, showing
that hip System is used only while being studied, not
afterwardert that, any book cart be learned inaI nate
reading, rinttauanderino cured, &c. ForProspectue,
Terms and Tostlmonials address
Prof. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Avenue, N. Y
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver -
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SPERaATORaduuA or incapacity induced by excess or
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The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
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42T Tkis lecture should be in the hands of every
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Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
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Price uoae bass weithout laijaty t0 Lhe'aldn, Warranties.
Puce el.
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS jtift
tropmil*0 to80days,w ranted. Prfcelor 80 daystr,atmont,$L
QNN I.GORPU NCE PILI<S F whoa 9 nbone
.
point is a matter of e. rude, whether because it is %mean
forbade or ,nntnalttonable-FAT FOLKS using ' A,�•?'•
t OItPUI,0N0E P6Li.S ' lose 15113s, a month. They Dabs,
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COMPLEXION WAFERS
".;116114011,--'
ns.Pornat
1 bl1,d the slain, develop the form. Harmleae: Permnnont
In sII,get:'Narrnnted.`PricotainboX,Ar six boxes for $5.
Address MADAME GIOVA1g1V'8 x,
as 296 brag Street West Torbnto, f?tat,
i
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aht
oaa0.aane
43
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4► 4 S'�' 43*t-
.04
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�( a k O 64` 1+s'
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4 V 4"titin w
Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, as, New Oxford Street,
late 585, Oxford Street, Loudon.
Sir Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Petra,
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurioz.,.
Exeter Lumber Yard.
The Undersigned wishes to informhe public in general that :he keeps..
—constantly in stock—
All Kinds, of BUILDING MAT ERIAL
DRESSED Oft UNDRES SED.
A large stock of Hemlock always on hand at mill prices. Flooring, Sidinict
dr ssed-inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch. -and -a half and two in ch. Sash Doom,.
Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material, Lath, &c.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY.—Competition challenged. The best and tbs.-
largest
he-largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for use. No ahri>11sa'.
assured. A call will bear out the above,
THE OLD ESTABLISHED Jas. fills,Mana
t HOLTZ
A4�NT _
Hay Township Farmers' Mu
ual Fire Insurance Co.
A PURELY FANNERS' COMPANY.
Live ,Stook also insured, svaoa in the fields,,.
or on the road in oharge of owner, or servant*o
alsomanufaetoersr of the Improved Sarprier •
Washer and.Wringer 6faohinee. Agent for
Tomb Stones and the Watson .Implen0ents,,,
Undertaking promply attendee to.
G. HOLTZMAN',
Earle:
....14,,94';:itv1.1.1.
rNANg+nnExA.Fn1Erc at br vntccahi ani ttnee{,irevent
Ada, An
--
tions guaranteed. Ramey' Expenses a 81602. Fee
liar advan.a
tree to beginners. Stools complete, with tast.aetltrag speeiradoe.
O Xlariaa y. fps ewe/untiewhat we advertise. Write septi" tLI
'al, , urnem es, echoster. PJ, i. Tilie hours �eifte,:lea