HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1884-11-05, Page 2• 4-044 1ir0011111 11
gene.
an wen .W.oiter.
Wit to Cliutens-Toronto Opecial-
• .
uton Record,
.C4LVALaiitbrd71:1). .
• Cillit00110 WellUeSdaY0 NOY. 5th.
SCOZT Aar azueamp.
Thorsday last tlie 3011. inst. was
an eventful one as Lein g the day on
whith the Scett.Act was voted on in
Huron, Bruce, Dufferin end Prince
Eti vetted eounties. It was earried in
tho three Bret named but defealed
' in Prince Edward.
• Glorious old Ifurone treeer dote;
anything by halves. The. grand:told
county ',rolled up the magnificent
majerity of 1659 for the Act.
"Three cheers and a tiger" for old
Iluron. I,ong May her people up.
' :held the banner a hernaniti and
nuirality, , '
' , But if the followers of the. banner
. •
ehoulle find that they have been rnis.
led, that the ba°1mer hag falsely lured
. • . them on, that the shrieking warn-
' inge iigainst Scylla has ply pitinged
* Omit .into sthe deadly embrace of
Charybdis, then woe, woe to the de-
'
ceired or deceiving leaders. ,
14 were idle. to say that we ea-
. pected the Abt•to be defeated. No
such view •was expreesed in' these
eolunina.. 13ot we frankly admit
'teat the uriprecedeated majority of
1659 was more than we' were pre-
pared for:
But asSir John •Mitedonald has
ohserved, there •is nothiug more un-
certain thee an election or a horse
11111"r -where a large inejurity was expected
or beat race.. In pine. tciw.nehips
roljoininglone of Hullett was expected
torah() Act it was net *given„ The
to give ipo forth° .A.ct, it gave' only
67. Tuckeismitir 'gave a majority
• ef •40 for the Act; evliens it was ane
eipated it would give •about 150,
• di township was thieuelit good
majority ter tlie. Act, •it
new ino eani sew Moreis gives 2'2.8 for the
"'"P"' al'c'c'ineatic 150 rarer. e than many
, mitosis sage •
thouglit •it would. On the other
li old Hay . gives a beggarly 29
against the Aut, when it was);oked
to give about 240; ,Aslifielei was
reekoned on ea give 100 to 150
aga'inst the Adt; it gave 11.8 far.
MAillop was booked for about 200 -
against the AO, it gave only t94.
A good roundenajority Was expected.
apnea the • Act in Stephen, it diri
pan out accordingly. The.
towns fled villages it:tere supposed te
nbciut offeet 'each other ; majority
ugaitail was obtained in none except.
Bay field, whieli gave 41. •
• The majority. of 165W for the Act
was a surnrise to .both sides. It
wefe not very protitrible' to enlarge
"
•
4:4;•,;`,
'
TVX3T1
MO -
.11111111.
tr011
TAB Dederick NOWS
upon the causes. It may not becut
of place to say that the viatory is e
purely clerical epee. The major por-
tion of the, ciergy avorked with a
will and a continuity of unfiag!i
ging energy that they never brought•
to bear upon any purely religious
. movement. That tlie • gentlemen
" meant well Cannot for a moment , be
denied. It is, howeyer,..open to
grave doubt whether the introduc.
tion of the influence of our. spiritu-
al 'leaders was advisable even for
the best of purposes. The people
were given their choice, by , their
epirittral advisers, between perdition
and paradise; The former. Was to
be the potionof those whir voted
against the . Act; the lattee.that* of
' those who voted for ib; Teel. ritich
„an 188110 Was a false. one many re -
:fleeting minds. VIM voted, for the
• Actwill a admit; that it was prose*,
toil in that way from the pulpit, and
by Rey. speakers froth the platform
few will deny. That Many of the
eleetorate were Cerried ittvey by the
magic of a name is an undoubted
if unpleasant reflection. Hundreds
•
, fer*._Ake.,APt tat.
. soon cue off their right hand as
knowingly do their couecience vio•
• 'once or their fellow men a'wrong.
Yet all eiperienge of such measures
as the Scott Set abouncle with Proof
tht .it will elot bear the fruit ex-
Peetactof it. That itis contrary to
the lietiree plao, to the spirit and
itig Of His 1-1rortl, those who
ailewl their sentimental feeliegs to
take. counsel with their ,reaSon will
yet admit. The Scott, 'Act incule
criteria to ptircly leaning on the arpi
of, fleeh instead of upon a Higher
of alt. Aett win
to weloome tho pro.
multi expoated from
ete And, u lawsabidiag °Me
eteni, it trill behoore them at well
415 as illoso who supported the
AO to test their Wises in order for
the ist of May fleet, and by every
isleitilnate Mean* in their power
help to produce the auticipated good
resul ts.
In the coMplications of civilized
tieciety majorities niust rule, no
matter- by what means obtained.
Au d if good followa the action of
the large uoijority of the voters of
Huron, it will thee be in order to
endorse the queetionable axiom that
it were justifiable "to do evil that
good might ensue." In all sincerity
we •wish that the working of the
Scott Act may be attended with all
the blessingsetts west erdent euP-
porters havelondly auticipated and
meroseately peieted. A three years
trial, backed by the strilegth of pun
lic sentitneut—which a majority of
1659 sbuuld give—will dispel any
doubts in the matter, evert in the
. tided of the most: increclulime
`Thomas,
power, .. •
Jahn Bright is a popular Tem.
perance !wider, yet lie does •not be
eve h legislation ati a cure for
iiiging 'Seed drunkenness, Speak.
of the bleeds of the, 'United
gdoin .A Mance—. who advent()
easter() in seine respects reset*.
tba Scott,Act-elle said:
moieo"or proceeding wile
t '
ED T 01?1 A L ROTAS.
The yield of wheat per acre in
England has been constantly iiiereas
in; ip 1840 it was ayerage of 26
bushels to the acre; now the average
28; they improve while • we decline.
Robbery of the soil as been the bus.;
inces.of the Canadian farmers.
About two -hundred -cars of -Mani-
toba grain recently reached, Mon-
trealehaving been ,bought down by
the Canadian- Pitaitie railway, via.
Port Arteer and Owen Sound. 1
id expected theta: considerable qu
tity of wheat frOm Manitoba
the Nortle,west, will be brooght
down this fell. ' This w,estern wheat
coining in free of duty, will have a
beneficial influence upon the;Millieg
buainess of Quebec. and Ontario„ lett
rather a depriessing influence on the
gyain business of, Ontario.- • . •
The Toronto Conservatives have
held their secohd convention; and,
Recording to the report of the Mail,
the delegatea were- informed theta
the poiningbenquet Sir 'John Would
make a apeech which would electrify
the Conservatives throughout the
Dommioe. What does this neeito.1
The Conservative party, then, are to
receive a shock as from an. electric
battery. , What startling things lie
Sir John 1e say Is he to renounce
the leadership, Or is he preperinge fee
the party in the shape . of a newpol-
• SAniong the interesting items in-
cident to the public revenue returns
. • •
for the financial year ending in :Tune
last, is this ane, that, the interest
payable on the.general debt is $225,.
oo0. less than 41 was in .1879 apd for
-
lowing year. Thu, notwithstand-
ing all the expenditures that have
been going on in connection with the
public works, such as the Welland
anal, the Pacific Railway, and the
Intereolonial Railway, the credit of
Canada lias so gre4ly advanced that
the annual payments on account of
debt is less than it was Ave years ago,
by a Very censidereble amount. This
faet deals a staggering }Aorta these
who have been eating ashes on their
headOiowling "woe; WO4i
mete EiVe is not above
easeidering mall things, it bad an
editorial, Saturday, on ''Big rem
and Little Vletta." Another caitiff-.
14 is on "What Blake would and
would not do." Presumably when
Mr. Blake would do a certain thing
be is a "Dig Flea"; when he weuld.
'at be is a "Little Flea."
Another constituency heard from
•in the person of a minister. Rev. J.
8. Bove of Tilsonburg, formerly 'of
Loudon, Once writes to the -Liberal
of that town regardbig "tifirt byre"
priety of giving or selling liquor to
minors and adds :—"So far as cure
tailing 'intemperance is concerned,
the Crooks At or any license Act
has by long historybe.a proved to be
a delusion and a mockery."
Hamilton .3peqator: —"lion. 3)
Alills editor -.in chief of the London
Advertiser is in a state of bewilder-
ed excitement about the visit of Sir
John Macdonald to England. Ile
cannot make out what Sir John
went for, and inasmuch as that gen-
tleman did not like 01 take a mao
along with hinvand pay Irina $4,000
for. carrying his gripeack, the editor*
ineelnef is enable to see that the
visit can result ia any good to Can-
ada.
A .wealthy reprobate, named
Kendall, of three score and ten. wine
ter was convicted in Hamilton the
otherday of a °Henn."' /wield t upon
a young girl The Police Meg's-,
Irate let birn off with a fine of $1000
and one day in gaol, remarking; "To
ib a. in 41re - eer'a etioetial ditkifilL-
ing the igneminy of being in prison
for a day is quite as severe as though
he were there for a. month."' Wd
nte agree with the Toronto New
iat this severs of the obtrusion of
snebbislinrss to the , miscarriage of
justice, Mr, Kendall, ex -alderman
Kendall, sanethnornaus Kendall, de.
servad:po more leniency at the hands
of the Magistrate than if his "social
etandine Were not so high, ,
England a few days age ex -M. P.
Whalley was sent to, prison for 801/4.
eyel months for la'rceny. The Ham-
ilton Magistrate Would have sent
him up for a few beers on account of
his "social searaling."Toadyium.
. •
.Th‘ Globe te jubilant because Lir
John is. alleged . to have said "the
"Crooks Act iF; not worth thepaperit
is Printed on." •• The Globe centilitres :.
"The .people promptly reCognized the
fact,andtha.deteriiiiisation ek-press-
.ed by • overliebning majorities io so
rnany counties .te have something,
Sit Jelin's. friends would bo coinpell.
ed to acknowledge "worth the 'paper •
it was Written on" is.the result." • Is
Sir John one of the C.P.R. Syndicate'
that eunior haa'asserted has ptirchae-
..ed e controlling interest iii the Global
. This is the °illy reason one car: sure
mise why that joernat•should editor-
iellye and gleefully. saneourice the
alacrity with which. the -people act
even Si e John's suggeetion•,Sir John
Said Aldwat'e Oetario Crooke 'Act,
was not woith the•paper it is prints.
ed on:' The-peoplehave in really places
acceptee Sir John's dictum and pass' •
ed an. optional. Doininioa Act, an
an Act whieh . Sir John, does not
-hold in be ultra vires,. Out to have
been 'peased • by a parlianient, with '
Whore. 'the power:lay...And the G/obe
is happy because the people' have
endorsed Sir Johnia•yie'yes. We Cap
say. to. our big brother : "Shake,
. A large niffri•ber of journals, froth
•the Globe down, -are 'editorially ask*
lege: "Cana farmer sell et heat at.
,75 !mete a bp8i18.1 I" To .quiet the
inqpiiiitors we will answer': yea, he
can. Farmers:wilt-J*1Bit the Clinton
market' With firet erase' satitples .of
wheat efin &eve affirmative answer to
the questien whieh seems to ptizzle
Many of, our brethren of the press.
Whether it pays a fanner 10 sed at
that Price is a denundruni not so
etifiily „auswered.• The .nutjerity of
fia'riners claim •it, does. not. Tido
being the case, if theY will be .Witle
• in time„they tarn their attene
„ tion to soiree other article its their
. .
staple croO, for the Edges a tho
tiines are that Northwestern,
Australian. end 'Feist Indian Wheti.jt
.
will so" largely compete with. Ont-
ario grown; wheat: that our farmees
will not, in the naar future field a •
"liilifit'effor tIiii Wherifat'70"6entii
a bushel. •
The carrying of the Scott -Act in
Huron and other counties last; titres -
day ,lay large majorities, cOupled
with alrettdy ;secured constituencies,
would show that the fate of barley
ae a paying crop is seared. The
Scott Aet lever appears to be epide-
tide, reed we presume that as in eases
where the physical system is attacked
—as incholera etc., where little can
lc done to arrest the progress of
the (hareems' it tiitty be taken for
granted that little caii. be done to
arrest the progress of tiro sentiment-
kll or emotional fever that has seem-.
leg)), attacked the body 'pod
-
tic It will just have topursuoits
course and wear itself out. The
eternal laws of natural. compenstes
Lion are, however, incessantly ae
work. The tine ateoltied universal
'adoption of the Scott Act, as we
veettid, wilt erage barley heirs the
cif grain which the da Indian
n grow with pr t. It
peept the
hat in
not be
Huron* \gingham* gave a majerity
of 17; for the Act* Iiirroxter, 42;
Exeter, 32; Godericb* 36; Clinton 73
Illyth, 10; Beaforth* 32; and Brut.
ses, 07 ; while the only majority re-
corded ageinsWie Act by,ariy town
or•villege Wee that of 41 east by Bay-
field. In Bruce the same reeult
shown. Kincardine gave a majority
of 33 for the Act; Lucknow, 15;
or Elgin y 95; Paisley, 27; South.
latuipton. 43; Tiierton, 61; Teeswe.
ter, 33; Tara, 43; and Wrarton, 18,
while the only. Majorities recorded
against were: Ohesley, 2; and Walk
•erten, 92. In Dutferin, Orangeville,
gave a majority of 111 for the Act;
Horningie Hill, 48; and Iloneyweod,
36; while Shelhorue gave 10 and
Dundalk 6 against. --Globe.
TOronto 7'r/t1b says that there is
no occasion to talk. of the "fneedom
so dear to the'Britisher" being inter-
fered with whet.; ministers tlike the
platform in bleier_ of the Scott Act;
and asks : "Has a minister not as
good a right as any one else to: his
opinion about tire liquor traffie or
nary question of the ()err ,And then
adds : "It is a inatt4 that has to be
decided by force of opinion. 130, ta
.
cry out about enan's freedom being
tagen away is simply nonsense.
Noty they would tor indeel foolish
who teouhl deny the' right of opins'
ion to •ininisters or, any one
-.else, But '111iin inittisters not only
have opinions on matters foreign to
their calling, as for instance in mai,
ters of trade and commerce, an,1 en-
deavor, to have then' incorporated into
legislation what :should be left in its
normal:opinionative state, they. are
iiitrudiog Num ferbidden ground.
To repeeartdreekeet3oasi8.a lataciable
purpose, one worthy' .the brightest
intellects and the best of men, but
Lo call _in the aid of legislation to•
place tte possibility of getting drunk
beyond a peradventure is an inter-
ference with the "freedom so dear
to every Britisher." that it has been
challenged by many of the best
minds of this find other coo ntries.
It .certainly is a gratuitous concess
Bien to say that men are to'he allowed
freedom of opinion as to what, they
shall chink and then to pet beyond
their reach by legislative enammene
the practical ebtoyment or fruition
of • thee opinion. Such freedom is
on a par with that described by tine
spread Cagle American grater who
permitted with: "Gentlemen, this
18 a free country, every ene here can
do as he likes; and, if they de Pot 1
thank God •we have laws that will
compel them to do so 1
If there is ono fact which more
than another -has Lad demonstration
in tho history of the. proliibitorY
movement, it iesetleit the sentiment
of rural cominunities; as a general
thing,. is lareely favorahlo to tem.
peraner, Whiforthe towneshePally op'
110813 theatdoption of prohibitory le
()Ivy laWs. It is, therefore, 8. re-
niarltablo feet that the present Scott
et eatripitign is devet,oping a now
n of thing!, and demolish a -
towns tonally witrf the
les are in favour
straints on
'hamlet), take
iit,171)
ELECTION' RETURNS.
We 'give below as near as maybe
the number of votes. polled in the
different villages, towns andetewn.
ships in the comity last Thursday.
It will be found that there were
9;928 votes oat. Upon looking up
the member of votes in the various
municipalities' in 1882, the latest
voters list we have, we fled th4t
there were thi n 13,810 voters on
the list. These have been added to
since, HO that we may assume there
are Sully 14,000 (16,000) oll the lists
voted on 'mit Thursday. Of these
we will say 10,000 were polled, '
leaving 4,000.not accounted for. It,
will be conceded by any fair tined
ed Scott Act man that the full
strength of the vote on the Act side
was polled. Thu circumstances .of
the case warrant this. The Suety
Act party are the agressors, It is
by "firing thebeart" end heating
the ituagiaation they secure suppore.
Scott Act wen are principally
of the stamp of those who joined the
Crusade to deliver the Holy Land
from the tyranny of the Saracen,
That -Imre- -jained-in-what-weemay-
1'
Air -wig the political Po wOr bet; ind
the &lett Aot if foreshadowing the
gime that many .of the lay loaders
Le the movement were after. That
inilistilltees and the vast majority. of
the electors who supported the Scott
Act voted in the matter in the firm
conviction that they wore doing a
service td God and morality nius.t
not be crehtioned. But what are to
we think of others who already, iu
the intexication begotten of trimmers
proclaim their game by sayingefolia
weli haVe to take a back seat.
t.
•
It would eeetn that among Aleth.
°diet clergeouen, aa well as among
the• liter element., there are some who
think 'there is "uo me trying to
meke, men sober by aet of parlia-
Mont.". In witness whereof we
append the -following :—
" ."At the Queen street Methodiat
-church last unday, Ra v. T. W
jeffrey,.in the (melee of his sermon,"
rnsde eeforerree to the tempo! twee
question, and rather astotindied at
leaet a portion of 'bis bearers, by
posing as an anti -Scott advouate.
He deplored as much ss .anyox)e
-could the terrible evil of drieeken.
nese, but he thvght there was no toe
in try0ng to make men sober b,y act. of
*ornament. lie • .would have the
church take up. the question, and
have the drunkard brought itielfehe
had to be carried, • to the prayer
meeting, where united prayeeshould
'he offered .by the church to Aliniglity
• Odd for the eradieatiop of tbe appe
tite for drink. In referring to the
remelt .victories far the Scott ,Act,
he said that while thankful for
whatever good may . have beete. ex-
complisbed, he could notslielp think-
ing tlfat the victories moult consid-
erable injusti e to o aebo y,-eTo-
ro•nte-Arews• -Nov 3, - •
be pardoned for calling, and at least
what they call, a holy Wear against
publicans S and liquor. Their mo'.
%dyes:are chivaliens in . the extreme,
sometimes- bordering onehe Quixotiu.
and chivalry eornbined
the most .powerful •sinceutive to
melee , that the human. mind can
have. Without-prejuiliSe and in all
'fairness we may "therefOre: toieuthe
diet the Seatt :Act supporters turned
out to a mata And the); Were or -
bad,
no orgaoi-
e
zetion that we wore aware of. The,
• few; if any, enthusiasts *ere those
directly engaged in the liquor trade
--eprobably not 400 out of tim 4009,4
me -over Who voted egailist -the Aet
opposed it from 'personal interest in,
the issue.. .Whereas, es we have
said, 'almost every individual
:supported the Act • took. an active
personal interest in. the ..suecosil of
the measure
.. The great majority -of theSoppOsi,
ticin sirnply aeted cin theidefensive.
They had no,possible 'interest in the.
liquor trade. The• were deeending
the. liberty of 'the s.ubjedt on the
'broad ground thatilieugh the :taking:
-away the right. of riggerdeltiers.
ooq the free , will og the great -mass.
might .ftecomplielt ',some :geode. yet,
as the' lion .whieli .otice teates h ti man
blood la ileVer Content teiftiae at hi
first, or. second, or even third, meta
of ,that kind, so 'in like manner the.
invasion" of • the rights ..of eeen-',ae
steed minority, or the restriction,
on evena small ecale, of the netu.ral:
rights of the great mass..,..is notept
to..stop. at that... The 'aggressors
have their appetites'. •for a.ebitrary
and tyrannical power telly the alone
keenly whettedby their success on a
spiall scale. And tiles tliky are apt
to sigh for more libertieS co 'conquer
. .
`until revolttlion, anitrehy and bloods
elitist ensuesand liberty . is 'oeuelted
and :buried •in the contusion, only to
emerge after.the diseerdent pesaions
haVe• like thm Killeetiny cats de-
. ,
,Vouredeach other . ,
It as fair to state' thet, of the 4.000
utipolled. ti. number- weer,' 'net:easel':
ily: be duplicates.. Allow olio, third
off; We Inive then .-3000.unpolied.
. .
votes, nine -tenths of:whom 'did they
at all 'would have veted for liberty
of conscience, -free will, and against'
'the Ace It will then be n� exagger-
ation • to 'ettite that if 2509 of therm -
Polled voters had exer,cisee theirfran-
midge they .tvoOld have epted tegainet•
Ilre Act' and defeated it 'by' a hand
some majority,' Probably its best
as -it is. A. three years. triale-and
itis htit right that opponents give'
the. Aet ,a fair trialtvill belp . to.
quiet, .one way or, another, a very
nialeeirable eihatien. ' •
' • AS.LIEIBLD. '•• :
. ' •-. .•
$2, • go • . • '
is • . . . • "A
47.6 .297 170 118
• BAYVIELD,
19 • 60 '
BLYTIL
80
70 ' 10
• BRUSSELS.-
rlNs OPINIOSS.
Alternations of SOCeeSlieS and des
feats of the Seott ,Act may be ex. -
Fleeted so tong as the preseitt"fild of
•
O tliusiasin lest. thirty years ago
ssimilar Movement extended ta.sev-
ere' States Of American but
:in most cases -the period of prohild.
Von proYed transitory; fin0 in the.
'State. el, goiee; *here the taw is not.
repealed, ,drunkennesie is Very far
•ftOm being. suppressed. Where the
., • , • ,
use otaaiconot .Was lessened, other
and itle'rn. dangerous narcotics too
often .took its preen, The American•
;experiment in prohibition is far,
fromjastifying the belief that man
is aboutito inniergo a Oliati'de of ha.bit'
such as the World has so far had no
:eXperienee of. • It would be difficult
to fltifl• a Mitten Which •Iteir not from;
• 4 ,
the parlicat .tiinee sought solace in
, .
Sonny narcotic aq t tneans of dispel
ling Care and arriving pain. sesTlie
eight hundred million' Men .who use,
t.otractio,never. consumed se Much' as
at preseiil; the four hundred Millions
veleo. are addicted tothe use of Opimis
are; it ie to be: f .ared, receiving
Meg:ionsto their Mind:ere; inteXicat •
ing lieinp,.in its • various forms,- still
'counts oVer 'a liuniired millians of
devotees,. af1(1' 'betel 10,11n,13tal tiiit
:110h8., •FrOln Ayine to.Apium, tlie
''toad on 'which. many arc.n.oW trav'cl-
'ling, is 4 cletege for tee- worse. efee
.QienCY. bad tin miere.ge 1.6 defend
ference; bet Itia--experience; as
by told.
the use 6f Opium by the wity,,toyf...Ipliriej(.,
hituself;'woeld deter niet
pet•sons out of 'a hundred flotti••turap.
tipg a011619e whitill 'Opole a way t�
the inconcieiyable hot rote lie deplete,.
So far as . the substiltillao t
'made hi the •Ifeite,IStetweitiel Can
tole, a febil custom of • the ChineSe
is beitig.f.ollo wed, with resulta
any 018 0(17 ge1.a. glinipme Of. •
itig a ,proxy to open for him' brit:deer
tn Fratipimio einem deo. The
iS• (301 to lt breuglit a-,
'bout"by•the restraint' of law eVil, •
ia ever to. .be ..frOto •the
world, 'it Will by means -Of a morel.
Change.: Prohibition dee-4..11ot give
• the Moral strength necessary to re,.
sist injuriotis exciess in that -of whielt
the tnederate use is intrinless or ben-
efit:ink "'That la • not its method; it
substithtes exterimirestraitit. for the
more eigorons.vietim of sol taien trol;
and whet, oriportunitY returns, t he
power.. of resistance if originally
week is found to offer no stifegimed
against. temptation. ;13esides .. pro -
(illation does not mad cannot fulfil
promise; hutit can' and (Mee
Make: fin injurious change :both 'in
the cpialtity of drieks .constittied end,
'the • eliaracter •••the .pe18018
whom' they are dispensed: • Prohibi-
tion will run its,cotinSe municipal
byslaws, but the ixtent•ste,which it
will • be lim'itell; the
good it Will ' do' will be balanced
bji the. more 'injurioue nalistitutee
for, what 11 restt lute the use of;
When its deficiencies andtailuraii be-
come patent, the great pawicea for
imr,e of intemperance will , be
.itbendoited .0) despair. . Then, may: be
Lried th et-experi meta of-bui !ding u p
be moral etaiiiiite which can make
possible rational FinjoYinent without
the. penalty of injurious excess.—
'Tarmac>. Week. •
ilre*t 'Wren Field Soots
W. Young, Reeve of Colhorne
and John Varcoe of the same
townehip hare presented the aWarda
due for best lields of roots, under the
provisions of the Wel04 Huron
cultural Society.
Metiers. Snell; of Ilullett, took let
for carrots, let for turnip*, and 3W
'for mangolde,
Mr. Alm ris also took let prize
for mangbkle and it for potatoes:
John Andretve, Bayfield road,
Goderith townehip, took 2itil prize
for tnangelds, and ard for carrots,
Air. II. Corwin, Huron road, God.
erich tp., too1.20e1 prize for carrots
and 2n4 -for potatoes. -
Mr. Jas. Long,Colhorne, took 2n4
prize for turnip.
Mr. Thos. Carroll took 3rd prize
for liotatnee.
Tee iast, crop examined was owned
by Air. Robert IVIedd, West Wawa.,
11081),W1i0 tool; 3rd prize for turnips.
The tureips were iu a veryplourisla
eendeion, but they etiemed to he
a l'ttle late in Martine their growth.
The soil is a pretty stilt elay loam.
Orop last year, barley ; tuaroire4
thiS tiprilla With barnyard manure ;
8 drills to the. acre.
79
150
195
41
6.6
12:6 60 67. ...
• . ' • CLINTON,
325 - 109OLBORNE126 73 .1
'
377 221 166 65
EXETER,
298 165 ' 133 32 ...
• GODPRICH TOWN.
420 228 192 36
' GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
420 268 157 121 ;
GREY: • •
386 162 204
ItAg. • r
266 295 .... 29
IlOWICK. •
420 268 152
.tfuLtEre.
305 67.
ivb;x2113.,81,01'.
245 330 04
MORRIS.•
• °
373140 ' 24..2
• spiroirvar ,
174 • 142 32 ...
STANLEY,
• 230 138 0i ...
STEN; EPH
680 818 '862 44
•••TtICICE11813IITII.
488 264 224 40
TURSTIERRY. 11.
385 . 274 111 163 '
WAWANOS1L
370 279 01 118
W. WAWANOS1f
861 226 0 132 96
230 128
568
:566
688
643
584
522
326
368
0.4
11 •
111,
414
•
_Vox Populi, Vox Del .
IbVitar Areunqt0ord. • •
, 8015—N0w that the people' have
spoken so unmistakeably at the polls
in favor of the Scott Act, 1 have a
trotion that • you will itelthowleclge
that the elArgy were right in the
stand they took on the Act, "You
may nOt think that the voice of' the
elergy is the Yoke; of Clod, but the
well known liberality el your views
'tempts me 'to be1ievtihat, yoo will
concede that the voice of the neeple
IS the nearest approtteh to resubsten-
Live deelaration of the will of Pray-
'•
While I have not agreed with your
contention Against the Floatt A•ct,and
of ten 1811 013183708 when you "eulthed
it ini.o..us.". I will do you the ,instice.
:to May, that •StOtIP alignments were not
of the demagogic kind, and were
urged With ft kindly spirit, and bone
evideoce of an intimate acquaint,
ance with the opinions of many Of
6nr most profound and seholarly re-
preseittativ4) men: 'Further, Mr,
i.Nlifor, row that we will have an op
portemity to test- the operation of
what evee you have aliveya deolared
to i3 „an Act WI1080 8101 Ana 0140at
iK Mill betterment of our fellow men,
eecOeet that you and all the moron
th0 Act Will aid us 'when the
;10s to*efiforee it, 80 that we
' the best possible results
-1 a fair trial dello Aet
•,•re fulfilled, you will
--inorter for its i•e-
timony tO
nly POUND
uring Moro.
main a life -
11018.8180
66
4
DliddleSex Assizes.
Front Me 1,—otal—on Free Frets.
. Stark vs. MactiOnald.—This was
one of the iliost extraordinaly cases
Mita las fo sume time come before
a Court of Justice
the eature of the charge alleged, be-
ing an action to recover cleinages ter
the -seduction of plaintiff's daughter.
by defendant, Plailitiflis a laborer
residing in the township cif Morris,
county of Heron, and has a fatay
•of three •children, the eldeet being
,thirtecnj, years of age; and defendant
farmer fifty. years of -age, mare
rieVanif having a family. 'It wia
alleged that plaicitiff was . working
in the •neighboriall and 'that the'
girl attended the younger. children
ankassisted.in the household work;
alsia that in April, 1.883yclefenclant
began to entice the girl by giviky
her.preseetS of money and promis-
ing to keep '-her in good clothee. if
She NYOUlif ni11111 Iiiin and • not tell
anything to her parents, and that
upoe two oecasions ha came to her
father's house while •Shes•wakin the
seieed and threw her down
and had couneotinn 'with' her, for
-which her father sought to . recover
dentatr% e.It was also stated that
defeedeet, -after the discovery • of
Itis doingss,
sl'utri gime to the U. lifted
Statod. and
remained•
there up 'to the
preseut timiea.ric.
was foerteen years'
old on the 8th of Fehruary last; live
near the villeg.o of Walton, -comity
Sill:17.61111;01,n
k rie:
1 t
never epoke . to him; lirat Saw him
twp years ago; . as living with...6)y
father,' brother•_arel an old lady; *I
went to school; d•idn't de any chores
around, bet sometimes fed the cow;
Macdopald came to th9, boast. .ane
•
.clay just in'the evening; he' Wented
.a plane fora man who' lived in -Da-
kota; lie gave me ten •ceuts and told
otot,1to any one'rind
tliii w
he did not•get. the
plane:, as he said he didn't want it
I went away in April to Mr.. Somer.
in AleKillop, and came back
1.13 Nevember ,or mime , Com ...before
,Ohristiens; 8'IW • • ,,:kr
time. after that; 1 wils going Out .6f
thelerek door of Mt.:father's house;
he ceught nie in the yard a». -a took
1103 to a pile of \wood that Was just
..besille the house; it was about ti or
.7.45 at.. this Arne; lib .had to do
me upon the wood pile; cry,•
but struggled a little, •
LortialtiP—Wlijr didn't you
$400. Hie Jeorthillip then dist:aimed
the action, without costs to defend.
aut.
ISeliststt
EN00,o5o.--11.1r. Wm. Hatficett vvho
has been teacher of therunior divis-
ion of the Public School here for the
present year has been engaged as
teacher for S. S. Ile. 3, Ashtield, for
1885 at a salary of $345 per annum.
The people or this vicinity are re
joiced over the passing of the "Scott
Act" in both, Huron and Bruce by
sueh igrand majorities, perticularly.in
the former. Both sides worked hard
on election day and nearly every
available vote was polled either for
or against.
Hallow eve passed off very quietly
here.. The geese were the only eufs•
forms. The goii of some of them is
no longer obseeeved.
A person • in Lucknow on being
asked, by way of a joke refro he voted
for gave himself away by replying,
voted for Mr. 0— was
canvasser in the "anti" interest.
amnia vote for measures vvbile others
vote for men. Thus it will always
be.
Mr. N. Griffin of Winghath clerk in
L'Illott's *re was optioing mbar -
rel with an oldlehisel and a hammer,
whop a piece of iron broke oil the
eldsel and entered his right eye. Dee,
Towler and Ounu made 'nusucc res.'
ful attempts to get it out, and by
their advise he at mace prOceeded to
consnit 811 oeulist la Toronto. .
John A McEwen, of Winghtra,
was returning home one very
•dark. night, When all at once his
horse suddenly stoppeO, throwing
the oecepaut out owe; the dash.
hoard of tkie•huggy. He was severe-
ly -shaken upbut no bones were
broken. The cause Of the horse
stopping filiortwas a tree lying across
the roald,'011ich hart been bldivu down
during his absence,
A farmer brought a load of hey to
town and had it weighed by the mar-
ket clerk who exacted and reaeived
25ets therefor. The farmerprotest.
ed,elainaingthat by Sec, 6, Oh* 24
Ontario Statutes 1882- fifteen cents
Was the utmost that could be charged
"for weighing a, load of hay" .any'
town by law to the contrary. 'The
clerk. however claimed that he only
charged 15 cts for weighing the hay,
the other 10 as.' was for weighingthe
waggon sepal:Moly: The Mayor net
being in town...the farmer coup get
.00 inforniatiou as to •whether ho was
luiposed upon or not", Ho thinks lie
was and it does not seem as if he is
right. The evident meaning of "fif-
teen cents for weighing a load of hay"
is for detertninging,the qtaaaitity of
hay in the loatl, Willeh. is 8Ot:'40-
• torreined iiiitilthe Weight Of tho.i.ag-
gon 'has beer! ' ascertained. What
say our locol autheritics? "Whichis
right, the fanner or the.alerli?
" A, very large number of people as-.
sett -tided at St. l'atil's ()bunch, en
Tbersdity 'inornine, 23rd 0, tr., the
occasion being .triiti administering 'of
:the Rite of Confirmation by Bishop
Baldtviri, assisted by Archdeacon
Marsh.• Porty eight person; present
ed themselves, and -alter a lengthy
discourse by the Bishop to the as-
aetnbly, more especially to ;the can-
didates, they were duly confirmed.
In the evening a reception mats given
at the residence of Rev. R. 'AlcCoeh,
Many talti4„advatitag of, the oe•
'pastel.). " . • .
. . • • „ . . . .
. Was nerVoue ' (871(1
pould ilot; 1 sawitim after alitt on
the street; he gave • me, Itt atey; he
gave 1110 EY dollar and 18 quarter oro,
,dnilar and a half at ene tjnie;• lie.
sai4 1 Wasn't to tellenyone,
Waste mind him; 110' tOlii 1116 again
•••that.lie kept other:girls; tlyat I .was
not' tee he back Ward, betSwhen
wanted,any Uri4"',was to go- to him;
he.spoke 0,1,outAliss Orembol Id ahd.
silid he kept her 'in ,clothes; he
caught .me adaip. about 'a aneeth
after the Sfiree time end -*did the
.aatire' thing as before on Ole same
place; 1.did net pry (int, but did just.
tia before; I met hitn again on -thc3
.street after tIM,t; he stopped ine and
gave Me a dollar bill; saying 1 .Wee
. just to' IceeP11 anct get what I want.
..ed and not tell miyolte whet. lie•seid
•Ilfenry...H.Oughton testified that
Mitcdoteild left Walton:inside of.
.tereeeor fnur-t1y6 aftur. the alleged
mimeMuluct and. that he had not
not'seen,drim 8010(3.,1 .Wittteas met
him 'on tbe . Street, , and .'.10) .asittad
.wituess what' WWI .•11P, • and .witnees
told Min .he didn't • think: lie Wanted•
ta be 'teld, a8. lie:knew hitnaelf.-
Matthew Morrison, Sworn: • 1'
heard the Same evenidg. of the al-,
leged miscooduCt elf Macdonald, who
is'a 'married. man with e fondly of
marriageable de:lighters; I met him
that night and Said '"This 18 a nice
'affair: ef yours; It's not; here you
ought to be, Init in Penitentiary,"
. e
HO said it was a bed thingesenditook
we to 01113 Hicre and oflered me live
dollars to. /tattle it; I replied that
.wouldn't do any snob thing and
swore at him; an the' following
Monday Stark asked me to go and
800 if 1\feet-it:maid Was willing to pay
anything to Settle the mattei'—he
melted 3400 er $500, I think, but
dicln't met Mai:donned. In cross
exemieatioo wittrearesaid lie went- to
•Godet.ich at Stark's request and en.'
ttn,eil the knit; Stark' paid Me $10.
Mr; Atereditle—Oh, what •dia
you do with it 1
•A —Me, .Stark gave hte. $10 and
I gave 35 to the lawyer,
Meredith -- and kept gve
youreelf
„
. •
..AutY11,1:te'lli.t.11-,-a very fair divi
• &don that.. (Laughter). .. • • .
Witness continued that „len the
night befeee he went to Goderich
the girl made e statement which lin
took down in writiog in the pres-
ence • of Mrs. MeOulibin and that
this WAR the first tante he had heard
the girl malting such a statement.
. This concluded the tostiniony, and
Mr. W. Ile Alereclith advaneed
arguments in support of the cow8
tention that (88 110 pecuniary damage
or 1048 WI 1)01.11 11110WII, plaintiff'
was not entitled to recover. • •
'After countersaegliment
g "Meredith, Ms Lordship said ho
would have to dismiss the anti
bra would leave it to the jury to
assess the damages, .so 'that 11, no
nil gilt ho,disposod of 101100 (II nistIod.
Thojory in the 6881 -k vs.
A.taoionaid at
440
STOVES. . .
0
Just Arrived, a Splend,
Coal Stove, :-: Cool: St
PARLOR & BOX
t7'• OF WiT=Y. DEpgarr
•
Mammoth Stove Warehouse, Hardware and Tin Shop,
—
QT
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corroded every Tuesday afternoon '
Hav, . . c:INT:N..... 8 oo to 0 00
IFEHI:ligitet8r‘s,v,,.1 1 e a t.. , 110,:, . .. :, .: . , , . - 840 5702
Appl'es, (whiter) per bble - 2 00 '
Spring weeat; - - a.- . - pas
BYrloy .: . i - 0 45
PPB e0u4t:at teo er 8 , : .. ! - ... : : .. 000 55:00 t 0 7 00
Oats, - --1 • - - 0 2/3
- ,01006 °ett oo 00 1080
, Beef, - . -
Sheepskins t ' ••• - 0 75 to 1 00
Turkeys, per pottnd, „ . • - 0 00 th, , 0 00
GONE' - • • . - 0 00 to 0.,08.
01)11111,08864,1118)e, per rt.. 1 r . ..... :. 700 000000 131ci . 080 000000
NIC;0°i°Uki:V00(1.. --,"^".--t" . ----------.--8---..-00,-td,A.00.-
. „, - p 10 to 0 10
One day last.week while Mr. WSIS;
'•Webster,of the Central Hotel, was
drivingto Wingliam, 'hisrig and an-,
'other get • foul of, each. -other.. Mr.
We Sten) his. horse' and 'btiegyo•olled
over tete 'the 'ditch -and •tooksotne
Scott Act• liquid. •Afte:r getting
viiiga right. Bede ' up • with care • the
gent lemon continued the Byer),
tenor or his. Ivay•2 not much worse
'fro:11'014 tit bihap. •
. Wm.. Diainutiend does business
with• (lespatch.One' of the (180)18188(3
o[ ;trade nec eSitrited -a: supply of
Billow. Be didn't neve spy..Lle
•telegraplied an erder to Iffindon and
at 4 p. ni.same day was parcelling up
the semioarine among custotoer.h
Strange to say the'tnerehandise Came
by the O. 1'. R...
•
• Dr: .0unn, a • medico, ti•om 'Bruce.
taltert tdie praetice
oleDopald during che abnence, of the
latter gentleman In tiorilla. this
Winter. -• •-• "•
`,. • . .•
' A large amonet of produce IS being
shipPed froth this 'P.ftca. The eiter-
etie millers,..Aeesrs. 1'. Iipfly a Sou
.'giv;ng 4 liberalquota the.reto: .
' ,
Sir, "Wm. 'Terri:3(m, the Well-known
fish dealer, nes this season disposed
of 5,690 poutvls of Lake Huron fish..
Rev. Pether Keally, who haa.offi.
crated torisome time in Mitchell, has
been appointed by the Bishop to ace,
111 the French settletneet near 13ay.
field. The Mitchell dvoeole Biqa*
"It seemi that --'when our Catbolic
follevnetdispt a god man he is on ie -
Conversing with friends in Clinton
was much surprised to find that the,
Rev. 2?,I.r. Taylor of this place Made
some unfounded statements at' a
politico -Scott Act meeting in Clinton
on We(theaday evening befme yotng.
ditY: Ibis trt.* that ieir.Taylor said
if he erred it wits through ignorance
.Err Iie did, and egregiously so in
giving alleged etatistics anent barley
and malt. In this there was no ex -
cosi), for there are means 'whereby
he eould (satisfy hineself vviiether he
was right or net. As a minister of
the Gospel this he was bo.und to do
'before using them as a text. Mr.
Tayloe's ,congregation 'W.:Wit' think
him somewhat off were he to purport
to preaeh from a Bible text, bet ask
Ins hearers to set him right if his
test wait not in that book.. If the
blind lead the blind; 11 is he wonder
that both should fall into the ditch,
And ehree they are.
Tho polling which took place here
for the Scott Act on the 80th. passed
very, quietly, the only thing there
was to drink dining oho day wait
thistle juice which we understandthe
manufacturer intends making, on a,
large scale the coming season. He is
paying the highest pejo() for potatoe
bugs which lie uses in colouring the
beverage. • •
The cold water men held a tacet-
ing after the close of the poll when
the patentee of the ermaiug.clrink—
thistle juice- was presented with a
loather modal and a good feed of eggs.
While ono of oar mediae/ gent8
was driving in Goderich tewnillup rd'
contly his hat fell off, It being so lig
hieliorse evidently tribitalcing the ha
for a fallen troo made in extra exer-
tion to avoidit; hot thekeldeltem 0061,
lie was tittaoluid te ran against the
abstrUction upsetting the rig, and
,apilling +.110.1-node:to out; ,After die-
gnosticating his cage lie Schwa "Rich.
ard himself again" •
to 4 50
to 070
tO 0 75
to 055
to 0 28
to 0 55
5b 2 00
tiit• 0 30
to 0 18
WOOD WANTED.
ClOOD HARD' OR SOFT CORDWOOD,'
ea to be delivered,at rnyOrnip Elevator.
THE MMUS IINK
, incorporated brad of etrilinient, 1852,
•
C.C.P.ITItAELs;,i, , .4. :,,, 7.0.6lib$020,1r .0.1.000
..
Mead. ofilee, - MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORICMAN, President.
J. IL 13„,MOLSON, Vice•President.
-P. wourEtifiTA refromas,.(ieueret Manager
-at
1
Notes discomited. Colleetions made, Dream
issued, Sterling alai American, ex.
....._,--eliangebaught aulLsoltiet. lqw-
est current rte,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS '
. Fe:e..eseeseimiReES.
Ilforay aa.seeee to farmers on their own hotel
with one or mere muleteers, No mortgage re.
qui rei as security.
O. BREWER,,
RICTAIII)
310-tf Standard Elevator. '
"Febr• aary, 1834.
• mClaSanager,. 101/..
STRAY CATTLE.
Q!1'llicren from Clinton, Sunday, November
)...?• 2,nd, two 8-3,ear•o3d 18E0 STEERS and one
2 year-old 'RED HEIFER -there may liesome
white apots on them. Any one giving snub in.
formation as will lead to their recovery will be
Paid for their trouble. • •
" JAMES 'HEARN,
• Oattlo Dreyer, Clinton.'
Ea -TRAY RIG.
•
riA•5114 TO run PREMISES of Gimrge West,
k../ Stanley towns -hip, Just outside the corpor-
ation of Clinton, about the Ord.0etuber, a black
and white sow pig, about 1W0 or throe months
old, Th q gwner tion have it by paying expanses
-310-t1 . • . 0140110E WEST.
• • . • ••-• .
.;
FEMALE. TEACHER WANTED;
For the ower, division 'of the Clinten 'Mod .
tO complete tee of the year. .;
• : -1100.11 , . W, .11. DINE; SecriitarY.
..„
' SALESMEN WANTED
• •
ASEN IYITET ENERGY AND DETERMINA.
• 10.1.:•TION, and possessed of a reasonahre amount,
of intelligence imd business tact, can have their
earouses paid and earn lama 'seam (04 by spiking
• our Nnrserli Stock: We guabuitee 814 kook A.7., '
and as 87).ar0 well an,t favorably known through -
Out Ontario, our agents flitil,no trouble in making
sates:. Ara experielice required I Oath van be
carried lb coat 'Mellott.
•
8111018510 postal card for Onus, ete...
l• • CHASE.BROTHERS; •
Nurmykrien'ana amt.:mien, •
2$143m. • .L'AliSPOIVP.ONT,.
. • •
•
,
CONSVIIPTION (AIRED
An old'physirian, retired 'from protice,
having heal placed in his hands by no
Eng India missionaiy the formula of' a
simple vegetable remedy fon the speedy
rtlfe fit tritilsti:3111ti°111111
ne Asti
ms
turd Lung .4.ffeet130us, alao 8 mite
itiye.and milked cure fon 1'0P3Y0118 Debility
Ana all Neryous Complaints, after linvieg
Meted itit wohlierfal (angled powers in
lisands of eeseth los felt it his duty te
1 it known to his saufteriog fellows.
by thin 'motive and a desire to
felo honnufle-ring,. eyt11 send free
of therm, to ell who desire if, this re-
in &man, French or English, with
, full direetions for moaning and itahig.
Solt by mail by (Odra-sem/ with attune,
tenting this paper, .W.41, Nore, v 149
P01001'8 Meek, itechefitri.V.• V:
AR,11 ITEPLEMENTS,
LARGE ASSORTMEN'r OF
PDC:3W S
.•
LONDON' LOAN'007
• .
To END ATR. WEST 'TES
$1,00,000 Shoredate looms at 13A
TES
& ei.per.iCent .
M.J KENT. Manager
,
LillyiBER‘AND.LATH.,
fa! kinds ofPill0 Lumber, an,d •
•Lath. 'Xhosa witnting.1.:umbid- or Lath wIl
find it to them intorc24to giro 3110 a call. .7ard .
buck of the, Fanning 31111 Factory', Wellington '
"Street, Clinton. •
, 28(34f. 30SEJ?II.0RID1.EY.
. . • .
. TO 1VIEROTIAN. TS :
llow to SellGoods
TO—
THE pAtATER. .•
9-ot)thxxictx..
,
0 0
ROOT & ST AW CUTTING BOXES •
•CQRN SI1ELLERS,
And all Implement's .used. on a farm
as.Cood aa tlie. Bost, alai as Cheap
the :Cheapest; at
,
J. E. WEIR'S
. IMPLEMENT wAiiRpoms,
cL!NTON. . ONTARIO
ATOFIE
Clocks, Jewelry
-ILVERWARE,
J. BIDDLEGOMBE,
,OPPOSITE THE MARKET, CLINTON
T,adles' Gold and Silver Jewelry --
Brooches, Ear 'Rings, Bracelets, ete.
Solid Silver an.d Platecl
vvARgsi..:
lta1i1e for noliday, Wedding, or Birth-
day Presents. Goods for large or small
thirties lied to suit all seasons (tithe
year. 'See the Stock, -Large' variety of
Clocks. -Everything of the best 11131400.
18 ns..encilensespellaill.'ilieltga-o•
amitlenieree Plain and Fancy Jewelry
•
attended to
end satisfaction guaranteed. " •
,Full NA of Spectacles,
Of the Best Makes, always on Mind.
J. Eiddiecombe,
Ommarte ttie*,Nlarkit, Clintem
E sen centa forpostage
NPR! aro receive fro, dottlyboa
emporia. touch will hem all,
o
co., Augusta; amino.
anything else in tins,tyo id. Fortunes await the
woofers absolutes
ly ure. M. nce address' '111v8of either sex, to inoro 0101100rig121tioit4wva: than
•
BOOT 86 SHOE STORE
IN PERRIN'S BLO,CK.
Itatalaeade Work, *meed and pegged-, at,
prim to sait'every purse. The best work,
lowed 'Mesa, ittul satistattion guaranteed.
4s I have first.einsa eity workmen 000.
pioyed, entire setisfeetion is a earteuity.
dive me a call,
BEACO
'1'hos8,b1ctibel begs'to return bis sieeero
'thanks to his destomers .311t1 the public: •
• . .
geeerally: foi the liberal.patronage'extend-•
ed to him in the' past, and by furnialting
tho . •• •
Best article !
t.
—AT. THE--,
LOWEST Remtuierative Price,
be hopes to .nieret a contamence of the - I
He weuld•spe.eially i•ecommend a triatof
'MS Dreher LaroneartoNs• of- the VERY
BEST; ,IMANDS of BRANDIES, PORT
WINI.ISMid HOLLAND. GINS; suitalho
for:medic:Mal purposes and family use.
, , •
UAW met: aim -POSTER, in
bettles—pints imparts: CA7AD7AN ALBS
• AND POUTER, CATtLING & DAVIES Lerma'
coristantly•onhand.' • `„. .
Jusk reeeived, in prime condition, Mom
'mum, Chtgata ALa, olIAMPADNE CIDift;
Pia's. SODA.,
e7.5ole 4gent for Goderich Ale.
•
1,44 ROBSON
ALBERT, STREET.. GLIATON
v -22,1n.
orROCE IES
Cheaper That Eve
At 000PEh'18 Grocer
•
Mr, Thos. Co".trfier robin q than
minty customera for their Idle
in the past, mid begs to annotiace
has admitted his son Hoiden As 5Jinni
of the firm, and hopes they will receive
continnanee of the support lieretofew
liberally (metalled to 118 11331181.
,
.0 U R 60 OT. T
win Still ho a ipecialtY,
he beaten in the market: „All
Gr000ries AS law as P09§1b1
Large Stock of GL4438 WAR
OltWICRItY On hand: Also
FftE811oAr meAt,
CORN INE,41.0 P1.011R,
ATO, 1)07410
-40.
Give us call and be satisile
T, COoper& Son
ADVER,TISINGill,11041414
#0,t033
Ahl *0 the Oleo of 1,01t01110,14401. 14e.
neriotek Xtiock,thicatto,111.