HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1879-5-29, Page 22
POLITICAL MEETING IN EXP.-
TER.
X +-
TER.
Mr.,ftxeredith then advanced and was
received with ringiug cheers, He was
glad to see such au orderly and atten-
ti' a meeting, and judged from the apt
pearanee of those he saw around him
that they were mostly all voters, and
had come to hear what reason could
be advanced to show, the necessity of
overthrowing the Mowat Governmeut
in the coming oontest. It was not his
intention, nor was it his custom to
appeal to any partizan prejudices, But
he would lay •before the people iu as
clear and criticise a manner as Possible
a record of the Government which he
opposed, and which it was to the inter-
ests of the Province, as he would by
facts and :figures show, should be over-
thrown. He would ask the electors to
hear him patiently. He would appeal
only to the reason, believing that the
nititnate and permauent success of any
party depended not on a snap verdict
obtaiued in a uiomeut of . popular ex-
citement, but upon the sound judgment
and reasonable oonoiusious at which
the people arrived in their otalm mos
rants after careful deliberation. If he
could show the people that the Govern-
ment of Mr. Mowat was detrimental to
the interests of the oonntry, if he could
satisfy the people that that Govern -
meet had been extravagant with the
funds of the Province, he thought the
farmers of the k'rovinee had sufficient
intelligence to see the necessity of
withdrawing their confidence front that
Government. He would therefore ask
all who ware present to throw aside
party feelings and divest themselves of
eetrty prejudices, and judge of the com-
parative merits of the Ewe parties by
the facts which he would give thole.
He regretted the absence of Mr. Biellop,
as, if he were prese;rt, he would have
an opportunity of defending the Mown,t
,C-overnmeut and justifying the votes
he gave its the House in opposition to
•taoonolny, for 11Ir. Bishop had deter-
minedly voted against every motion to
'cut down the expenititore of the Prov- southwest of Exeter had been reclaim -
ince, and throughout his career in the ed. Before alta drainage Act these
.Assembly had given his influence in
favor of that policy of extravagance
which the dlowat Goverument has pur-
sued. One of the stock arguments used
by the Government and their snppert•
era was that the Fantle with which the
Administration of the Province was
carried on did not come from the pe
pie. It was tree that it was not taken
directly from the people's pockets, but
it was equally true that. it was the
property of the people. Thia revenue
was the property of the people even to
•a, greater extent than the revenue with
which the Ad .:iniatratiou of the Dom-
inion ie (serried on, for the ptiuoipal
par Of oar Doluittt)it reveitue way de
rived from duties, while the futile of
Province wore gr•ente•t to the Provinces
dor the parn•i:iasof Atmiuistration. 7115
xevornle of the Outariti (x'vernlllent
was derived from the following sources.
a,ud was ab tut the same am tent evel y
;year ; D .eniniau sob-idv, Fi'+ea alai
Feed, Licensee:, Sale of Law Stamps,
inc mule train P lbli° Iuyl•itutinil+, and
the stele of •vied Ita•td I. Weer, Sitndfield
11l:eedoetil ! formed his Government, he
took into e•iii ttleratiort the fact that
the Pr..viticial revennp, unlike diet of
the D rniuiou, was at a fixed °$ ester.
He eon: tee ne eesity of g••ndrnct and
economy in the neat,sl.geru•'.e of our far.
fairs. H toed( into his Cethi•let awn the Pr.vutoe. •It,eywon]d lend von to
in -vll.tut the country had every c ertfi- believe that. they bad !to exceptiouta]
deuce, end e everee.l solely in the inter semreze of reve:)tee. Beet at thee time .,I'
est of the peepie. He was a Refornnaer, 0 tnfederiation a portion only of tile it Lit
without allowing the (louse to say
whether any of the railways should not
be assisted. Another objection taken
to the Government of Sandfield Mac-
donald was that four of the Ave mem-
bers were lawyers, and only one lay-
man, his friend the Hon. John Oarliug.
In his place in the Hoose Mr. 13ltute
declared that there should be more
laymen, aud his (Mr. Meredith's) opiu•
ion was that we ought to have more
laymen iu the Cabiuet. But although
they cbjeoted tv there being four law-
yers and only one layman in Sand -
field Macdonald's Cabinet,they thought
it all right that the Governtnent of
Mr. Mowat should be composed of five
lawyers audouly one layman. Anodes
er objection taken to the Government
of Sandfield Jlaodonald was that it was
a coalition. Under cireumstanoes then
existing, the Speaker did not see auy-
thing wrong in that. The leading men
of both parties had united to bury the
differeuoes of the past, sod were gov-
erning the oeuutry economically and
wisely. But did not Mr. Blake take in-
to his Cabinet Mr. R. W. Scott, a Tory
of the Tories, and a member of the old
family compact. Mr. Sandfield Mac•
donald, during his terra of otlies, ac-
onmulated, by practising economy con.
sistent with the requirements of the
Province, the spm of $5,224,809.82,
which amount did not include what was
due us from the Dominion Govern-
ment. Sandfield Macdonald was
charged by the friends of the Mowat
Government with hoarding up the eur-
plus in the treasury. There never wets
a more uufounded charge thou that,
and he denied it most emphatically.
While fzlr. Macdonald eaved a large
sum of money, he did all that lay in
his power, indicioasly and eoouomioal
ly, to itnpn-eve the Province. In tine
counties of Essex and Lout lets drain-
age Aot was the gleans of reclaiming a
very largo cpututity of land which hith-
erto bad been practically worthless.
He didn't know whether it had been
of mode benefit to this comity or net,
but he believed that a large tract to the
lands were 05e11.55, now they were las
good as any in the Province. It %teas
worth, previous to the passage of that
Act, from $2 to $3 per acre. By ju-
dicious expenditure the laud was drain-
ed, and uow brings frons $20 to $30
per acre. Indeed it is considered the
very garden of Canada, • &EI'. Ml.edon.
old also operlt large SUMS On public lu•
stiiutimis. It was under his regime that
the L iudon Asylum was coust•ructed.
The deaf and Dumb and Blind Asy
lunisi the Central Prisou, the School of
Tecnuulogy and several iustitutious
were oleo ivaugurated by his G;)vern •
went. These were some of the gree+
pubIit works which owe their inscrip-
tion the late P. etnier•, and the man who
says that etandfield ilacdouald d!d ),d.r
stony the interests of the cntautry, duee
not ltuow the hist ry •tf the Pr,evince,
Theo, 'Lobe it had been 111e boast 01
Reformers Ina the Coeservativet were
tale corrupt party, and the Reformer,
the ec:,uou)ical and wi-e legislators. It
these •giautleruen had beau as c'Lretnl of
the fauda as they ought to !MVO boon,
',leey (aught tet have ed leaf to the 511r
plus left thein by fehtml$ •1(1 elmao:luutel(1
But what i, then me •rei ? 'Taey hate
geaucter.•d fully $2.600,000 •'f the sur.
plus whie r i it . i1i•tenouatd put b.•
through economy f tr the interests u+
and n evert:ere according to lietfereu
prinOiule:', and tnauaged the expeudi-
tura •if the Previte:i in ouch a Aay that
at the slid of every seer there was a
tut the oldruv
P t oa of (,tautatleL was as -
mimed by the Doinlrhmn,the inteYest
()aerie's share of which was .$144,833
leaf yearly, which was deduc+.ed truru
lace° surplus o , hand after the exoen• the •-ubsi•fy down to the `bilis Act in
ditures weer. deducted. But the Grit 1878, eleech relieved the Province of
this burden. The man received by' Mr.
Mowat s Gevermnent eines that. Act,ir I
excess of what 1'[r. Saudatsld l�iaadon-
ai(l's G rver'ln)eut received, %roonat.i.ro(
$1,604,166.08, They also received t0
party iu Ibis e •nntry railed egainst this
711au, and nlisrepree.e►rted (the in every
way Ile wad riot at all times very careful
in what be said, and these slips of the
tougne were taken advantage of and
circulated through tete couutl,y to raise $1,564.674,the proceeds of the collet: -
the feelings of the people eglaiu3t hiren tutus of the Municipal L•tau Fund debt,
He was represented as all axe -grinding as settled by the Act or 1873. Also um.
Premier, a corruptiouist and every- wards of 01,200,000 for interest upon,
thing that was vile. Hi- railway ,lot. the monies iltvested by Snudt°eid Mao.
iey was bitterly opposed by the Oppo• donald's Sauce' nenet)t. They also re
sition of that day. They demanded (salved $533,299, proceeds of the sale
that he should submit to the Iliitrse iu 1872 ,et' timber limits On Lake 11n1. -
the details of all grants which he in. ore 616,308, $15,308 from the sale of
tended to make to the railways instead the Mimioo fern -emu[ $25,000 payment
of .tusisdng cu the House granting by the Loan Society -malting a total
a eertaiu sura, which the Government exceptional reveene of 14,042,430.03,
should sherd only in assisting those So that it wilt bo been that these gene
new railways which were intended to wind' had received Prem exeeptionl►l
open up to settlement back ports of sources within $87,483,02 of whtat.ihey
the Province. Sandfield Macdonald bad expended on Bailie/ter Aid Trued
thought this was snaking tbe Govern. and Surplus Thistributittn. Then let us
mevb merely a ooutpiittee of the Howie come to the expendithre of the Prov.
and $coned not submit t tl e g iucr Tilts was a m e t iron t t Rob -
):lid
D3.
would hardly be fair to say bis o
pensee were one thousand five slut
Bred dollars, because the amount spin
on hie barn was. spent on capital a
oeunt, In this Nay he $scald Ere
the affairs of the Province, stud wool
deduct iu the expenditure of each yea
the amounts spout on public Works (
course which cur readers will obsery
we have faithfully followed in our ed
toriale). In 1808 the expenditure wa
$1,182,$88, from which must be de
dented es not being ordinary ourren
expenditure $125,840, expended o
public buildings, leaving as the tee
ordinary' expenditure of the year $1
056,542. In 1871, the last year o
Sendfield Maodouald's reign, the tots
expenditure was $1,816,866, fro
which must be deducted rot not beiu
ordinary exdeudituro $643,289, leaviu
as the net ordinary expeu'litur
$1,173,598, or au increase of lees tha
12 percent. upon the expendir.urenf '68
What has been the record of the Mow
at Ad.niuistration 7 The exdenditur
inOrerteei! so attain 1878 it arnountedt
$2,608,534, from which is to be de
ducted the sum of e298,618 expend()
on public worke and buildiugs, leaviti
as the net ordirtaly exp'en(iittne of th
year $2,109,916,or all increase of $930,
318, or 80 ue,' cent. upon the expen
diture of 1871. Ought this state o
things to co•,tinue ? Theiuevitable re
atilt must be direct taxation. Lookin
at these figures, he asked his hearer
if it was out abont time to go back t
the men who would expend the merle
of the people iota judicious and econo
1111051 manner. y They urged as an ex
cue° fur these inureassd expenditure
that the public i)istrtutions lout in
crewed. He would ask, Ditl not til
popnliation iliol'ease as rapidly ? Th
fact was that the expenditures wer
only inureaeed 12 per cent. in Saud
field el thee, and by 80 per cent
0uefer the Refnrin Governments. Ir
regard to the cry raised by the sup
porters of the present Government the
the Oppo itiou were iu fever of break
i':g tap O•enfederatiou. Mr. Meredith
said he utterly d hied the charge, Tit
Cuu•.t'rvatives were instrumental i
bringing •ebout Ct,ufederatitln, and they
were net tee pay to raise t,.eir band
t%1 destroy that whiob they had erected
(Cheers) The very opposite was th
• The ° •n-ervatives asked the pen
pie to strengthen their halide and r)re
serve a Canadian nationality in this
o�'ur•try. (Applause.) Their opponents
were the the0 wbo were etriking a blow
at out o.eof derated systere. (Cheers.
He then flaked the attenti,tt, of the 'oldi-
e/roe to note the increases in the depart
108111e uttder the control 01 the Govern-
ment.
There were enormnn. increases glade
sine: the Rein. Governmeu1 carte in-
to u .wer, as the following figures we old
ante t. i.ient. Goverreor'a Oflics,1871,
eti 1.rie., .$1,'200, 1878, $2,400 ; in -
twelve, $1,200. O'•ntingeuctes, 1871,
;rb05, 1878, $950 ; iuc, ells+', $644 -
Area d \• G enet.tl'n Office, 1871, satar,
le , $7,639, 1878, $11,660 ; inorea•e,
$4.020. ,(; lri i eg;e, cies, 1871 $2,002-
1878, .;$8,271 ; i••e• t n,e, 8669. Tteas.
Pry D'eg':a meet, 11571. salaries, $8,-
765, 1878, $12,299 ; increese, $3 534,
el,n,ru1 ,e cies, 1871, $1,819, 1878.
$2,423 ; i Orese,5, $1,103. See: slaty
1a of te, 'jil r:ir (. x0(11+tot? et' Sitatistie: al
Bev ell). 1871, salaries. $9.495, 1878,
19,200 ; Pec e •.e, $5 7;15. 11.wtiiigs-
11ci. , Iri71, $1.908,1878, $2,231 ; in-
ei'ase. $1,137 Pub to works, 1871,
sah,•1e.-, $10 865, 187•`1, $18.6555 ; iri•
ere:d..;e- 05.611. (Juargl' i to work-,
1871, $2 678 Crown Lamle, 1871,
1878,
rra 0., t, ing&.fides, 1871.
88,451, 1879, $10.120; increase, $1,-
412, lnttte.o.i.t, .f l'ri nus, 1861, sal-
ari s, $2,484, 1878, $5,941 ; increase,
$3,457. 0 'lttineenciee, 1871, $715.
1878, $2.129 ; iuoren,e, 1,411, Leeis-
.ttie'u. 1871, eateries, 8,725, 1878, 11,
300; ie�creete, 25,950. Sesentio t
miters, 1871, 4,212, 1878, 8,043 ; at-
tests, 8,881. S:.ttiotiety. 1871. 11,•
412, 1878. 18,728 ; increase, 7.816.
Ptl•yruet.
is to Oro , tr Cenusel, 1871, 7,.
89, 1878, 18,161 ; iuorease, 5,171.
O the la•dt item there was room for
uy a►non •t of corruption. Members
f the Do.uinion Parliament were en-
leg;et] to attend to the business of tele.
n, but he mafutained that in a
'ablest ooutainin• five lawyers this
nsinees should he oouducted by them
nd. the amount thus spent saved to
he people. Now iu regard to these
5(54185, he would say that the Oppo.
i,tion, taking into oousideration the
tringeney of the tunes and the urgent
eoessity for economy in every depart-
ment, deemed it to be their duty to
tove for a reduction in the salaries of
)e officials, who•hiad mnclt less work
lc
D-
at
d
r
a
e
work for tlzoir salaries. The Sobool of
Practical Science which the Opposiliou
proposed should nob be maiutained
any longer at the expense of the Gov
ernrnont, received $5,100. The people
would ask how many pupils were In it.
Perhape they would say 100, or 50, as
$5,00 was required. But would the
people credit it ? There were only
seven pupile, and we proposed to cut
s off that expense, Lint the Governmen
aided by Mr. Bishop, voted down uu
t motion, Altogether we proposed a x
n duction of $85,000, and would, if re
1 turnednow, see that the expendita
,• was reduced by that amount. It bed bee
f asked of ns what retrenchment do yo
1 pr'oposo ? As many would have ob
ea served (luring; the late session of th
g Legislature, the Opposition put reso
g lenient; before the House, which, i
e their opiuion, were in the interests o
1 the people and which were denisude
• by the electors. They proposed to re
- duce the Speaker's salary Froin $1,50
e to $1,000. Mr. Wells, in addition t
o his salary, Bets $800 sessional allow
- anee, and all be does for that ; 2,30
d is to preside over the deliberations o
g the Assembly for twelve or fonrtee
e weeks out of the year. The Oppositio
- asked that his cedary be reduced b
- $500, and that the sessional alio rant
f be $600, which together would giv
- hint a sum of $1,600 for his services
g I -Is thought that amount sufficient, Lin
s the Alowat Government and their sup
o porters thonlrht otherwise and voted i
y (10.411, and amongst them was Mr. A
- Bishop. We next proposed to rednc
- the salaries of miui,aton's by $500. Bo
s the proposition to lower their Wade
- was also defeated by the supporters o
o Mr. Mowat, your member beiu
e alnengst them. Another rosolutiot
a was to reduce the salaries of tli,
• Deputy Heads of Department, to $2,
. 500, and the officials receiving $800
i and over by 10 per cent. The appeal-
- tion, on the whole, proposed to reduce
1 the expenditure by $85,000. Dir. Fra-
- ser eaid the other day that was a
mere bagatelle. Do the people know
e diet the saving of that am<innt means
n a capital saving of $1,600,000 to the
people. Mr. Fraser and his friends say
s its of no account, that the Proviuce is
. rich, and that it is not worth while talk -
e ing about. He referred to immigration.
- on which theyhad expended $5(39,071,-
- 76, or an average of $51,295.96, pe
auntun. He felt that the majority o
the people would agree with hint in the
opinion that the Government might
) have employed this money in a mush
better manner than in bringing out the
• surplus population of Europe, for the
purpose of overstocking the labor tear
het of thio country. He bad nothing
to say against honest immigrants coin
ing to this country, but he thought the
people's money should not h+tve been
• spent in bringing them out. The Ger.
rymanderfng Bill passed at tete close of
the last Parliament was next alluded
J to. Mr lviowat, feeling dubious about
his election in 1875, set about gerry-
mandering the County of Grey. He
felt that it was neoeesary to so arrange.
1 it that a certain c,)hstitueucy stould be
imade to return a supporter atf his Gov-
ernwent.. So he took one t1ewosbip
from North Grey and put it into Last
Grey, and took One township from East
Grey and put it into Nnr.,h Grey. 'That
was a vary innocent thing of itself, but
he always forgets to tell that the town-
ship he tot k ont of North Grey was St,
Vincent, which always voted Grit, and
whiOL promised materially to etreugtllen
East Grey. He then placed holland
with North . Grey, end fr in this it
night be nope osed thrLt it stret+gthened
,a Co tservative constituency. Butt it so
happened that they not require Hol-
land,seeing that it had returned a Con-
servative by a majority of 412. Vufortn
ntately,however,his well planned scheme
failed, and with the aid t f St. Viuceut
East Grey retua'ned a C enservatly' by
a majority of one. Mr. Meredith also
explained the actions of the Govern-
ment in w similar respect with regard
to the enmities of Cardwell, South Sim-
coe, Dufferin, Cornwall and Niagara.
The injustice of this was illustrated in
this county, where although nearly half
of the ooustitneuts were conservatives,
they had not a siuglerepresentative out
of the three ridings. Mr. Mowat had
at acted fairly in this respect, and ho
(Mr. Meredith) telt confident that the
people would not or it at the coming;
election. It is a singnlaihing, there-
fore, they have been totally unable to
deal with the two great questions whish
have been agitating for tilt last two
years. One of these was the extension.
of the jurisdiction of Division Courts.
Thaler the existing order of things, a
claim of ,$100 can be entered in the
Division Court,, but it it should: happen
to exceed that amount,. it is necessary
to resort to the County Count.. At the
former the costs will probably amount
to $5 or $10, while at the latter they
will amount to $50 or $60. The Op-
position proposed, to allow Division
Courts to deal with al] summits me to
``x,110 ; but they were opposed by the
Government. And what WAR their ex-
tent) ? Only that wine 01 the y edges
weto opposed to it. \Vila meson did"
Mr. Mowat take to find out to fated? etid
MAT 29 ,.t�379'
ereenese
the opinions of those most interested ?
Did he appeal to the moi-sb lits 7 No ;
not at all. 11:e 50111 circulars around to
the lawyers who were interested only
in keeping it up the old way and the
objectionable way. `Alis is hardly what•
would have been expected from the•
Premier that Mr, Mowat claims heis ;
and on that 'paltry exonse he allows
this notion to inereaso the jurisdiction=
t, of the Division Courts to be voted down.
r Among those who voted it down was•
a- your member, Mr, .Bishop. Another'
- question which has been disoneeed for
ro four years was exemption from taxa -
n tion, A committee bad been appoint -
u ed to investigate tbe meteor : nd yet
they have been unable to remedy it,
Ho also referred to the mannerin which
the National Polley had been brought
into the present 5olltest, and although
he felt that it should be excluded was
always willing to refer to it wbeu an
opportunity afforded. IIs characterized t
it as a pleasure catettlatod to do a vast,/
amount of good in the country. He
felt "from his experience among the peo:-
ple of the Province that they were wil-
ling to give it a fair and honest trial,
and grand results were antioipated.
He read two extracts from tbo (x'lobe
of the 22nd of March, quite contradio-
tory,one stating that the farmers would
not get any more for their oats, and the
other that a cabman in the city of To-
ronto who kept six horse° would loose
$60 by paying the increase(] price on
oats. This was the kind of argument
e
n
f
(1
0 •
m
•
0
f
1
u
y
e
e
t
used against the National Policy. Ho
a would ask the Reformers preeeut if
t they could be led astray by any such
e stuff as that ? In cololu.si"n he nrged
f the peaple to votefur Apr. Jackson. Tltey
g had beard him speak, and he weniti be
1 •a credit to the Riding. He was infinite-
) lyMr. Bishop's superior. He was evi•
• dontIy a clear -beaded businese•nen and
was tabic to come to correct conclusions
upon public questions and would bo able
to express himself clearly and forcibly
upon the floor of the house, fie
had failed to support trite reform, and
was always found voting a„aiuet any
motion for ec(lnomy and retrenchment,
and should make way for some one who
would look after the interests of the
people. Mr. Meredith thele took his
seat amid loud applause, having been
listened to with the very closest atten-
tion, and having, we are convinced, by
I'. his clear and logical reasoning, end in•
f controvertible statements, made a good
i epression upon many of the Reform-
ers present, many of whom were ern
aware how extravagant the Mowat Gov-
erntnent had really been.
9
1
u
u
D
a
5
e
u
u
0 1 propmsa . s _ or au art tl
11 his (Hr. Meredith'$;) opiniou Mr. tent, res 11 affected the wellbeing of the t
tsedor)ald would have done wisely people. Sandlot(' Macdonald saw that 0
It was uecessar•y to keep expenditnrce p
down to the lawo(t1 point 00051815121 ti
with the efficiently of tho Pe bile service. e
In speaking 'of the oxtl^,trliture, he 0
wooded put it 111 such a 'way that the o
people would easily understand him. If d
f. faruter had au iuc(ilne of one thee- t]
elle 005eton'he brought down a bill for some dollars tend opera sue thee:laud tl
r•rsilWz7 aid, blit grouped the rsilwaye five hundred, dollars, five httrilred of
t'ud Carried the resolutieus fn fitsc of which was ie building a barn, it t
0 (l0 tlilarl pentane holding positions
f tl'ust in differeut portions of: the
revinees. They also thonglrt tet,. iu.
1e interest of the people, there was no
xcuse for paying two men where. one
nuld do the work. That's what any
raillery busllie;s lean would do. We ,
idu't want geutleulen eimily.to• drew
lets salaries. What they desired: was
let public setvants should tie filzriy
nd reasonably remmeerated, and that
bey alma perforin a fair amount of
to have given way in this case, end to
allow the representatives of the people
to control the expenditure of these
l,Lroe sutras of money which were :;rant-
ad to rhs railways. But Mr. I3iake's
method of dealing with the irailevn,ys
wee no improvement. At, the clime of
T11tT.ST•CLASS NEW BUGGY FOR
SALE CHEAP. Apply at TxnnEs Odle°. ,
A. LAKE, Commissioner, Insur-
_C9_ • auce. Land Kiel. �sgent. Ofrioe.--
nestdoornorthBoyal FIutel, Exeter. Wilsons
Hotel, Hensa 11,,verr Afond& t'.
DRIVATle FUNDS to loan at 8 per.
Dent.
1 'TORTGAGES BOUGIIT.
OA -Money Loaned on good NOTES,
('IONVEYANCINC•r - Deeds, Mort-
en, Cages, Willa. kc ,drawn on reasonable tame
N' OTICE IS I-IE•I:I.l+BY GIVEN
1 That the (mutt of Beviaiou of the Assess-
ment roll for the vn.ngo of r.xeter fat 1879 will be
told at the Market House. lesetnr, on TUESDAY
97th itfay,1870, at ten o'clock, a.m. By order.
Ai. l:)ACBP T , Clerk.
THE EXETER
Planing ill Sash,
DOOR AND
LZND PACTQII.i
ALL KIN
KIN DS Or
TUR
Pone to order.
Lterilemberbbeplaee
Dearer rpt llOW3. d Eros.
JU'oT RECEIVED.
A ear load. of
American Plaster Pais,.
EINE QUA/.ITT. SAS LOAD
Beachville White Lime
frost.
CUT NAILS, GLtiSS, HINGES,.
LOCKS S & HARVE,SS TOOLS,.
AT r,Ott' rn1038..
Next Door to 8amwell rt Piolrard's, Alain street.,.
1_1.4 :to1'e ]IOrLZt
FLOUR and GI= MIL% .
Being in good working order gives every 11.01001 -
dation _possible in 01.4134 and flouring, Plow
and mil flied delivered to partioa 1(eavil4 their
orders betoro Erne o'clock at J, til.Lld`t3 iiatlery, or
O'13S Yil}.H 4. CO'i3, •or at nail stage day,
TEEMS' tl. A.SF1.
w e.
arsTEICpts;,
•