HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1888-11-22, Page 4THE
xcte r ;ArbroC" the
West, SA.NDERS, Editor.
Thursday, November 22nd11888.
SPREAD E:1 CL.FIS L
Ox>s or two American orators have,
been indulging in spread-eagleisrn in
anticipation of the time when the Stars
and Stripes shall wave triumphantly
over the entire American continent—
in iother words, z 0 h r to rd whenthe continent
t on t
th n
shall be ruled from Washington. For
iustance, General Ben Butler said the
other day at a Reptlbliean meeting;
"-et prosperity will aloin to us such as
wetee ver Saw by the gond God' who seems
to hold the country ha the hollow of his
hand. and our g loiious banner shall
doat r'o far north that the wondering
ksguimaux shall mistake it for theauro
rya here ilia. America belongs the Amer.
lea. and thee i'3 the future. No island
shmidhtai a any et e''vtehalination over a
eo11tinenu. No !Aria twee should have
any del ieliotl.nntl + e the line of Mexico
will bre ate tl,e: tai - tvnetion, but to
its own glory, Yonne. men, remember
that 1 lar let in not ie e spirit of prtoph-
P,Ps,hu:,afth Atais 7ke;inenterlerlseand
th'et spirit tie etiprevietion, of the good
gifts that pine 1leiiet throws over ell."
of clears. the lal'illi trtt rIietnrle of
flit ~:Pen here wee enthusiastically
eheeered by the asssnible'd Republicans,
an each. in his trinda eye saw, in the
near or distant future, the glorious day
prcedictedby they orator a the evening;
What a happy tial,• that will be --only
homes and the husbands, we do not
know; but one thing is certain; if the
deunauds of the more advanced of the
strong minded women's rights Agita-
tors were conceded, alt. theirprinciples
were generally recognized; and gener-
ally put into practice, society would
soon ; become revolutionized and de:
nzorailzed, the entire social system
would be upset, and the ideal home
would become a thing of the past. Wo-
man has one mission in the world—Mari
another. Let the natural order of
things be eha ged, and very soon a
reign of disorder would set in But it
is aHappy thoughththat while a few
w.oiucn of the Leonard -Anthony type
are clamouring for the admission of
their sex to the exercise of respollsi-
bilines in positions now exclusively
1 fiilied by men, the great mass of Arueri-
ean womanhood looks with contempt
upon their efforts, andscornfully re-
pudiates any sympathy with their ole
jects,
one tinge for the American continent,
;alai au i+rililaut the ell t of lie display
what. In the words of General Butler,
'the wonderiup; Esquima.nxshe llnlistake
It eke the rate, . t °,,erasiNe'," Btu what
wail the au:... , iae.ali Le tfaiaa under
the circumstances? Will it. finding its
i>xill;ilstey p'hh d in presence ref the only
flats; al as VOW iihttet/toil 11te1tnl;Ilr, rehire
toe enter listen c,ra,ll% 1ia,lsgt with tht' Stars
and stripes, mad pie mind than such a
radical chengt'' shall take place in the
natural law that called it into exist-
ence as shall hermit of ite allatirelute ex-
tinertlon, or its being given employ-
ment in Solite other portion Of the
globe? We very much mistake the
spirit of our old friend aurora borealis
if it will tamely submit to this humili-
ation of Mede;; superseded as any li;,rht-
gi e i.eg poiver, 4 %t'hl by the thnt'.honor-
ed and much esttennet'd and respected
Stars and Stripes. There is the great
tt,lteric eti s eta .the bird of freedom -
4 When he: u.rs ori
whit about Mete t nt t 1 ,
high and his expansive wings shall
reach from eret sin to ocean mews the
eoutirict)t, what a sensation he will
produce! If the national nag may be
mistaken by urisophieated Esquiinnua
for the aurora borealis, may not the
national bird be mistaken for the great.
solar luminary when shining in noon-
day glory and splendor. We know of
no reason why the national bird should
not be as successful as the national
flag. Each should have an equal
eleinee, and there should be no jealous-
ly between them, But rhetoric is one
thing, fact another; propheucy is one
thing, realization very often, some-
thing very different. General Butler
does not fix a time for the consummat-
ion of the wished for supremacy of his
country over the entire continent, and
he was wise not to fix a date. In the
opinion of not a flew people, however,
who are just as wise and just as astute
as that eminent American warrior and
politician, the time array come when in-
stead of the entire continent forming
one Republic. ruled from Washington,
the country now known as the United
States may become divided, and the
territory which it now comprises may
include two or more separate nation-
alities. Such a change is just as pro-
bable as the continental supremacy of
the United States predicted by General
Butler and other spread-eagle orators,
whose admiration of their country
causes them to frequently indulge in
absurd rhetorical excesses.
EDITORIAL XOTES.
Alli. Ci.1:li ntien fat begining to roileCZ
that after the 4th of Afairch public oflice
will for hint be no longer a public
trust,
Mn. Gb .usTooxu says he is quite will-
ing tkat the Conservatives should set-
tle Irish difficulty. The g o. zn. ought
to be happy, then, for Lord Salisbury
has settled and is still settling a good
many Irish difficulties.
IT is said that the proprietors of the
Loudon Tines have "written or £5O,
00 as the probable Bost of their re-
presentation by eotuisel before the
Parnell, Commission, The Attorney
General and Six henry Jailors each re-
ceived a thousand guineas with their
brief and their "refreshers" are a hun-
dred pounds each.
Dram the month of October, 1888,
there arrived in the Dominion 18,940
immigrants. From January 1st 1888,
to the end of October there arrived
•,
g fi these78,212in
a l4 ,FQ7. Of acttiect the
Dominion, 04,593 passed through to the
1 United States, every mother's son of
them being counted as an exoduster
from aria.
r mCan,1 .
A Y ,t'xltlsn girl has secured a
n wealthy English for a husband, and
the press of the United States mettles
over the event like n pullet over her
first Legg. It is true that Mr. Chamber -
Dein lain is ay widower with a family of
Broil n children; but then ho writes
"Honorable" before his name. The
peopt of the United States are nothing
if not democratic.
A prominent Indianapolis Republican
admitted a few days ago that whole-
sale bribery prevailed. in the. State on
the eve of the late Presidential election.
The average price paid for votes was
from $20 to $30. In regard to "float-
ers," he said it became a matter of
whether the Republicans or the Demo-
crats would get them. The Republic-
ans had the larger bribery fund, and
consequently were successful. It is es-
timated that $500,000 was spent in the
State in the purehase of '•floaters,"
Tan Equal Rights for Women party,
the Prohibitionists, and several ofthe
other organizations that put candidates
in the field for the Presidency, might
as well give up trying to reach the
White House at Washington. ' No
nominee of theirs can get there, and
therefore their time, energy and money
are wasted in election campaigns. "Ife
at first you don't succeed, try, try
again," is a very good motto to adopt
under some circumstances; but in the
case of the Presidency d the United
States, the organizations referred to
have as much chance of success as they
have of electing the President of the
French Republic. It is simply impossi-
ble for them to secure the object aimed
at while working as separate parties.
They deserve credit for their enthusi-
asm, their zeal and their perseverance;
but they are 'lighting a battle which
Minot result in victory for the causes
espouse.
MRS. LEO. AD'S CANDIDA-
TURE.
Mrs.. Cynthia Leonard, who was the.
Woman's Suffrage candidate for the,:
Mayoralty of New York, has been tali
ing part in the discussion, recently
started in a London journal, on ' the
question, "Is marriage a failure ?" Mrs.,
Leonard declares, most emphatically,
that itis. Some time ago Mr: Leonard
obtained a divorce from Mrs. Leonard
on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Leon.
and is one of the leaders of the Wo-
man's Rights movement, and is among
the most outspoken of the band of fe-
male agitators who are clammering
for the privilege of being qualified to
fill all the positions now occupied by
men. Whether her programme includ
es• the right of women to desert their
A BIG CROP OF GALL:
wo years ago." remarked a prom-
inent business man, "my house was
robbed of $400 worth of stuff. Two of
the gang were caught and sent to pris-
on for five years eacu."
"Well?"
"Well, the other day a man came to
me to sign apetition for their pardon."
"True, as Ilive. What do you sup-
pose his argument was?"
"He. couldn't have had any.—It was
all gall." •
"But he did though. He said the
man got into my house by mistake.
They intended, to break into my broth-
er,s house, but got the localities mixed
up, and he thought I ought to be will -
in„ to overlook a mistake in such a
thing as that.
"Did you. overlook ?"
"No, and thefeilowwent away saying
he hoped. I might never know what it
was to languish in a dungeon under
all unjust sentence."
NO EXCUSE FOR A JUROR.
The judge was hearing a case that
called for a jury trial, and after the us
nal wrangling whichalways t'lies his
patience, the jury was secured and
sworn. The judge settled back in his
chair, thinking that the case was fairly
started, when up jumped a little Ger-
man who was sitting at one end of the
jary box.
'Shudge,I' he exclaimed.
'Well, what is it, asked the judge
shortly.
'Shod g e, I t'ink I like to go hone.'
"You can't go. Sit down.'
`Shudge, I doand t'iult I make a good
sliul'ror-'
'Sit down r
-Veil, shudge,' and the little fellow
was getting desperate.
"I doand speak good english.
'You dont have to speak any at all,
And I can't make nodings oudt of
vot rinse fellers'--inuicating the Iaw-
yers--;ire talking aboudt'
"That's no excuse. Neither eau any
ollit else. Sit down','
—WILLBE AT TEE--
5114a hal, Zotgr,
.,-.....04 .,w...
Wednesday Dec. 6th'88
ONE DAY ONLY. PROM 8 a.. nt. TO
5 p, tale
Patients please call.. early,
Thos. Spear M10,
Surgeon, &e., M. C P. S. 0, S. Se Le T.
C. D.
T1IE GREAT EAST INDIA
SPECIALIST;
1 or, the treatment of all Chronic Diseases
and Disease s necutiar to Women. Thirty
year. iierttetice. l ead trill to ---St Thoma.
The Doctor has been educated in nearly
nit the leading Mtelical Colleges and iiaspit-
alain 1 urolic.hasnerved a� r+urgcoain the,
British.trmyLn theEast Indies ,burgeon in
the American Army during the tate war,
from ;Nal to the e•1un., Oft be dam e.has treat.
ed all nationalities and circumnavigated the
g1..Lc•--1lis thorough h clinesitiula, largo snit
varied rrnotiee•eta . aperience.entitics him
to rank as a Specialist --Second to none on
this celnthien t..fnrtlie treatment of those
dangerous and difficult diseases that have
tallied the skill of the local physician.
The following diseases with many others
9uccetinfutly treated • .Aatlitnei, BronaltitIs,
Catarrh. Diseases of the Lancs."Dvspensia,
Iii.easev of the,1y Eye and Ear, Ifeart iliaeaaes.
Eiglei.v, Paralysis, Strictures, Ruptures.
Mein Diseases, piles, Sc., Electricity Ascii
when required.
Test haonials of E,lneation--Tho folio wing
testimonialsuud diplomas may be seen at
Any aflice, with many others frexn errIv all
the leading medical schools inn Euro >,
ity College, lark St. School of Medic no and
and Royal College of Surgeons. linl,liaa
Royal College of ~organ., Belfast, Eng-
land: e of Surgeons, Edinburg
and
Glasgow, Scotland ; Licentiate in M
id-
ntf,r ,,am endorsed ll the highest medical
authorities in the LTnftcd hates and Rain-
anion of Canada. The above with many
letters from different parts of the globe are
a medical pn9port--without re-examination
doubt or quibble -over every sea, and in every
land from the rihinn to the Netting of the
Consultation free, Bead circular and re-
member the date.
MARKET SQUARE
GERERAL TORE
4 404
The undersigned would inform the
Public that he has just received
his
WINTER- , - >, STOCK,
.. NCL V -✓�..�\*V,
A FULL LINE OP DRY GOODS,
BATS AND CAPS, AND CROCK-
ERY,
ROCKERY, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Those Wishing anything in my line
will find it to their advantage to call
and inspeet my goods and prices.
Best Roller Flower always
on hand.
•
Highest Price paid for Butter
and Eggs, and all hind of
Produce,
J. P. ROSS.
(10-22-'88.)
FEW MORE
8x10, 11x14 and 14x17
PlIOTOGRAPI FRANIES
-o—JUST 115 AT—o—
BENIO 'S
FREEMAN'S'
WARM PQWDER$
Are ',mane to take, Captain their own
Pcartativc, Is a safe, stare and efectaaad
dcstr'jeeofwornsii Children or
TISSETTJ3R0S.
SI
)'izst Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERCIAL TR
Orders left at Bissett Bros: Hardware
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE.
A TRIAL SOLICITED,
RISSETT EROS.
■
Dont fail, to see them.
Also a New lot of Chromes and
OilPainting's,-such as yon
have never seen
,before in
Exeter.
The highest finished Cabinet
Photo's in the County,
S3 per doz.
J. Senior,
THE PROVIDENT
Life and Live Stock As-
sociation.
INCORPORATED, AUG.1887.
Head Office root. D Arcade.
TORONTO, ONTARIO.
In the Life Department this Asso-
eiation provides indemnity for Sick-
ness and ,Aeeideut, and substantial as-
sistance to the relatives tot deceased
lnelnl1ers at terms available to all..
In the Live Stock Department, two -
t birds indemnity for toes of live stoek
of its members. Send for particulars,
claitns paid ete.
WILLIAM JONES,
Sept.0,'88. MANAGI4t; DIRECTOR.
PS
The Subseribers wishes to inform the
Falrmers end General Public: that
he is Prepared to furnish all
Sizes and Kind of
Well Digging Promptly Done
and at Reasonable Rates.
Ucsillcnca anti Silole • 1 AO Street. Mid
Chrisliu'S i,ii'ery Stake,
A CALL SOLICITED.
JOHN MOORE.
Btttu and Eggs Waned!
EXETI .It NORTH.
OUR '-TOCK. IS WELL ASSOr'TED
FOR T r. A.St1N'S TRADE.
GROCERIES:
16 lbs. Sugar for - 81.00.
i 3 lbs. White Sugar for • $100.
We can'ttbe undersold in Tette from
20c. to 75c. per 11;
Boots and. 'Shoes, all styles, at low
prices.
A nicely assorted stock of
HARDWARE, FORKS,
SCYTHES and GLASS
all sizes (cheap). Best Machine Oil
60c. per gallon. Coal 0i1 as
Low as the Lowest.
A NICE TEA SETT OF 44 PIECES,
A good suit of Ready-made Clothing
for $6.00. Ordered Suits got up in
good style. Our Dress Goods are mark-
ed
arked down to the lowest notch. Twenty
yds. of Cotton for one dollar.
A house and lot, also a farm for sale.
Apply to
John Mathesonf;
HAY P0ST0FFICE.
CHRISTIE'S
4Y S.TggI£
A Positive Cure.
A Painless Cure.
molts Dm NEN OF ALL AGES*
17I$.4S 5 or ' a.' 17
THE #sitE4i`.d' r' E4SLTR 1[ l orvJPE.R,
Marvel of healing, and Koldnoor of hledecines,
�►� the teaGr;Me consequences of antis Heart,
�/► 4 � lEaSpe stire and Ogerwort':t.
Who ale Uro1euown from the nsTacts, of obesefind in t+o.8nradis 1 rum for
rvoue
debility, organic weakness, involuntary vitae looses, els.
Brorvolte Iron wawa No. S ancars' nr the n, -.Want o; energy, vertigo want of purpose,
dimness of sight, aversion to society, swift of conti,ience, avoidance of conversation.
desire for solitude, listlessness and inability to fix the attention on a particular subiect,
cowardice, depression of spirits, giddiness; loss of memory, excitability of temper. *per,.
nnatorriaeea, or loss of the seminal ±,iia -thee result of soli.ubbuso or marital excees*•lurpo-
team, innutrition, emaciation, barrenness,. palpitation of the heart, hysteric 'eelings to
females, trembling, melancholy, disturbing, dreams, etc.are all symptoms of this terrible
habit, oftentimes2unocentty acquired. In short.. the skin; of vSaI force having lost its
tension, Avery function Wanes fn consequence. ;'caeuti»4 rasters and the superintendents
of insane asylums uuitc in ascribing to irhee effects of eeif.at, 0 :the great mslozity of
wasted lives which come under their notion. If you are incompetent for the arduous
duties of business, incapacitated for the en eryments of life. No. Soffeor en escape front
the etfeets of early vice. It you are mivaneed Lo rears, two. a twill giviyon full v%gor ate
strength.If yeller* broken down, pliyisical^y ane1 tuoralty from earl tndiseretion,
i#'e»
result 0! gnoranea and folly,send address and rat cents in, stomps for id. V.40. aos'a
Treaties. in Doak Form on Diseases of Use. Seated end secure from observation.
Address all communieatioue to U. V.1�.,7�EWWWN, 47 pl,ellingtors $t.110 Toronto.
R Man without wisdom tires in a foul's paras,se, CMS CtM.g'A5T ED. KM, nig SICK.
THE BEAUTIFUL MID CLEAR OUT
from w1lie le thio paper is printed
was ; upplied by the
ro TYPE
Dealers in Typo,
Preoees. and Printers' Supplies.
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80 82 Wellington St. west
T010NT0, ONT.
TEE Elt TEP
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FROM NOW TILL
JANUARY 1st., 1890.
4C1
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the District.
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