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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-6-17, Page 4Is pllblisuo gray kvoc ay,mpr'ni,uom MIaP USE I 'N STEAM Alain-street,x.ear13/uPpASiteitten's( 4'4.'1Pelery lx atere, eter,Qiit,,lay, a/an Waite & Soli, Pre. prie or naTPfi 4k`.,Alive10=re i''iret Ineeetion, Perline. tete. ,Ip. oouta. 4aohstlbseene,atnsextlo i,Per line acents. by seatin.notxilaterthandti dnesday morning. T I-l;ttt 1Qrtlt-S'Yc1SG 1r1R1iGiLr1<0• 1),hast :Bamatelts-4 Wive jet t. received ' e 28th, and 11• o April & 1 e •© your iselle 11 .1 t h X 1 s .. f a 1 \vi t t interest yea article on the t tl le to 1 1 1 e above e li subjeot. • The tion of the eortdition sand treatment of our Indiana is a very broad and intrictite subtest, end, as you say, we should look at it 'witliollt respeot to party al't'o You observe that the "repl•esealtattorta of P 1st B aider c necessary G 1 to rttt'On them. 'l 1 1 t l01 1. sA heavily ttg ih the ease of the 'Bloods and the Pioganti. of the south, ',riakilig these /Stork into the account; it is Blear that what the Government may do for a family ht oaae tribe aid at a certain season of the Year: Cannot be co,usiderecl as any measure of calculation to. ascertain trhat it (tests the Grove wflelit to feed the 'adieus for a year. Possibly u y esteemed friend, Mr,Robertson, will feel it ,prudent to keep A. .Andrews and itev, lr. Rvkiertuuu clear of laguree hereafter, .as he advised nue •our Job PRINTInG• Ili?:PART1i1•ENr,Cis Quo laeem to be very ouUicc than in his c i t , I*i e a ut ba equipper?, ou , I , t db S Q i> ASL 1I" a S n y t AG the r e a e ] e R r ,of t " 'err ma be 11 oro tut 5pt m s ; Ire 11 Y P tea to usi o o'v ,F Y I work uTri r o t mf awe. All no1 „ uc1 you acid most considerately,:cc • lZr, Robe1 tsonlldleule the idea of In- ourprongptnttentiQu: "Emelt z • to clo, person may have truthfully testified to Novo, what he actually saw," Now, it will be apparent that wedo not questionfacts given, bnitour contentious alengtlle liue'of conellt• dans drawn from those facts. Mr. Robertson mentions having: ,seen Indians prowling about and picking up crusts, pieces of decayed meat and entrails of animals, and concluded if 1 understand hint aright, that these Indians were starving, and therefore considered the Government, orUovcrnnent officials at least, deserved censure for their negligence towards these )ptoctsito ,s 1'Cegardi.ztg 0 papers. Jose, pserson w'hotakes a paperxegularlyfrom ea le nis mane or Sha -tor<a whether Sze has whether t€ubsortbed or nob anothb- •h 4i,C0 payment. lelrespons}. • orders Itis paper dfscoetieued 2 If a person -etre or the publisher clay h@ b?lL'M pas all alx. •s the paymeut is made, continue to send it anti, •n mount, whether and thea collect the what, 47toc, or not. the paper is taken from the o . • quit may be 3 In suits for subscriptions, the . is pub. instituted in the place where the pipe. •Stale lishod, although the subsoriber may re. lvarcis of the country, 1 had seen the same hundreds of miles Away. `-•cc around this town again and again, i 4 The courts have decided that rgfusieg to th,.- g , end ofice,ior removing and leavin ls hem•ntuncallocl my se ins. u • sanuser so a t 1 securedrawn oat aawmao for is prima feel evideuee of intentionalfraue them that iu . • the Blackfoot language e callable of speakini g g anti went clown to the lodges, wllieh were 1"!u i xetL!r jnnes. THUSHDAY, JUNE 17th 1880. ] DI'lt R.1L \'OT'h.S.• THE Opposition in Quebec, corn posed of the Rouges, Castors and "Bolters,""make Riel a great issue. Here is a sample : "Let the elector.: begin by taking t.ith both bands all that is offered theta ; and then let them vole agaiaeb the han 'roan." MANY of the Reform legislators who were very dumb during the last ees- pitched on the river bo tout a couple of miles from the town site. Oily two Indians were at the time in the lodge. I asked him to enquire whether they were happy; it was about the time that so much was said about an Indian rising so soon as the grass was green, One ,was very talkative and, replied : "How cau we be contented ? Our heart is on the ground. Before the white man came here we had plenty i3uffelo, good lodges, lots horses, and everyt''-'Tla w wanted. Now, we got only few poor horses, buflitilo all gone, poor lodges, and look at that, for eat !" A tin pail hung over the small fire in the middle of the floor of the lodge (or tent,) and it contained a portion of a pig's head, very dirty iudeed in appearance. I thought it slight be cooking for their dogs. It was certainly a very sminviting looking mess forH food. Human «1111is eatw curets anal dpeayimg meat, til preference to well bled beet. 1. ,tlo not say that Indians prefer • Such food. But I did say that 1 had seen Indians eating each food while prowling around our towns for various purposes, which 1 mentioned, rather than staying on their reserves, where they would have been well fed. The very Indians that had awakened my sympathies at Lethbridge were Bloods, and would have been well fed, as I say with my owtt eyes shortly after- wards, had they been on their reserves. And I added that they wore not so choice as white people are as to what they ate, or yet. inwhat condition their food might chance to be, It is a fact that the Government la4 ners regularly give the entrails of the cattle killed to the Indians, in addition to their reseeler rations, and the agents are compelled togive these in rogularrotation to each family, else there would be serious disturbances on issue days; and the whole are taken home for food, An old Indian employee told inc to day that an Indian prefers this to any other part of the animal. And as to decaying meat, a lady told inc last week that a well fed Indian, l'avin'g a large piece of beef in his sack, asked her to give 'nim a piece of meat that he noticed in the outhouse. "It is bad," she repiied; "1 pat it there for our dot," "Me make it eeed,l' Ins answered, ancc'he took it away 111 his Sank \t'lti„ ;Ins fresh 'neat. I could give many similar eases, and mY conviction is that to see an Indian Bating garbage is no proof that'lne is in a starving condition. That some of the. Indians of the North-West, before and after treaty, have been in a starving condition I do not doubt. But that that is true at present in any case I do not know, and if it be, I Ai satisfied Doc . that it is because the real faei have not sion are spoken of as "the Beset viae. "There," he said, "that is all we have to Been brought -before the attention "f til, silent members of the Liberal party." day., . I got it at the slaughter house yester• Department. At any rate, what Indians I Indeed it is openly admitted that those! When I went to the blood Reserve to have seen thus far are certtiinly not among who remained silent did best service 'visit Mr. McLean, our nllssiouary, soim the list of unfortunates. I time after, I went with anything but satis• I have no doubt that this discussion will to the party. Had M. C. Cameron , do good, and that our duty. to the Indians been amongthe crowd the art 1 0 1 fation that our Government was doing its \viii be better performed in the future than party,duty by the Indians. I had heard also of j . doubt, would have fared bettor. Government agents getting rich, at the ex- it has lien in the past, or than it is even -- J pease of the Indians, fn 0 few monthsand 4Y HEN the Queen saw Sir John A. 1 was not able to account for these things if Macdouald's portrait at the Colonial i the Government was doing its duty. So I determined that I would see for myself, if Exhibition, she et once expressed her l it were possible, whist was going on. pleasure that the Premier Lad recoy- 1 Unexpectedly to the employers, I visited ered frotn his recent illness. Thu ! two of the agencies of the Blood Reserves, lea.• and saw what I repeated in the issue of the Queen hen uttered a sentiment P land of April 3rd. I was fully convinced ing to `Tory ears,; ,tud what does M. 0. that all was being done for the Indians that Cameron tbiuk of it ? His gush am- 1 the Government and agents could do at punts not to a featherweight, present. (I may here say, however, that in the matter of schools I believe that more ought to be clone.) But the point raised was whether the Indians were starving. While on the reser ve, and having seen what I did, I read the Globe's article on Mr. Robertson's sermon in Ottawa. In that discourse he was represented as saying that necessary for American vessels to run the Indians of the North-west were starving; the risk of seizure by attempting to that he had been all over the Indian ter - put chase bait from the provinces." If this is tho case, why so much wrangling ? What are they making and in all his utterances he has not, that I THE American fishermen are now claiming that they can procure all the bait they require iu their own waters, and that "it is absolutely uu• ritory; etc. I enquired, and found that Mr. Robertson hacl never been , at any agency of, the Blood or Piegan Reservations; such fuss about ? Have seen stated that he has ever seen per- sonally what the Government is giving the con - THE announcement made at the the Indians, or that he has spent any con- siderable time in the Indian lodges in any close of the session, by Sir John part of the territories. And various things 'Macdonald, Supt. General of Indian in his utterances show that his work has affairs, that a commission would be been much more 'with the white settlers appointed at once to investigate than among the Indian population. and I charges of maladministration and He hwiasll repliedto to my letter in the Globe, g his letter misconduct made by the Opposition bearing onrtheefer meritsafew of points the in controversy, against officials of the Indian Depart- rather than any points involving mere mens in the Northwest, will be receiv personalities. ed with satiefaetion bythepublic. Having stated what I saw provided for tine Indians on the Blood Reserves, I claim - Sir John's latest reports from the ed that they dere not starving, and that Northwest „in reference to these alleg- the Government had not ibrokeu faithitl ed charges are, he said, to the affect that there is no arilth 'in them. A the same time a thorough • inveeti re- ties into all the allegations of the Opposition should be made. If the Government can discover any official who has been guilty of cheating the Indians, or acting as the ftOcpCere territory ? state, hie punishment should be the frlOTJ et+s, severest which the law inflicts, Dia- Mr. P,obertsoii appears to 'think he has r is al ti aril office will be too mild. made astrong criticism on the figures which I gave. I said that I had seen an Indian now being done. What is realy needed, as far as I can see, is better schools, and more and better sustained earnest, Christian missionaries among them. In this, it seems to me, lies our only hope for the future of these unfortunate children of the plains. Yours respectfully, ALFRED ANDREWS Lethbridge, Alberta, May 10, 1886. What is Free IVIasonry ? Contributed by lir. Geo. F. Dyer, Exeter. (Continned from last week.) After time establishment. of the 1 iwiuniu and York Lodges, the principles of Free Ma- sonry were rapidly diffused throughout both kingdom's, and seyaral lodges were erected in different parts of the ielaud. As all these derived their existence ani authority from mother lodges,they were under their jurisdic- tiou and control ; when any differences arose, connected with the art of buildiings .tile$ were referred to the general meet -Mb of tbe fraternity, which were always held at;;Tiilwiu- nin andstt York. In this manuer did Free Masonry flourish for a while in Britain; after it was completely abolished in every' other part of the world. But even here it was doomed to suffer a long and serious f116,1134,9:1' THE BIGGEST AND BEST TRAINED and to experience those' successive altetrsia-' ' COMPANI' OF DOGS ON EARTH.tions of advancement and decay which mart the history of every human iustitutioir':.And,r although several centuries after the,iintsor-- tatiou of Frea 'Masonry into Britai4.3the brethren held their public assemblies, .and were sometimes prohibited from meeting by the interference of the Legislature, it can scarcely be said to have attracted general at- wi i. teution till the beginning of the seveuteenth them. Mr. Robertson admits that these, The causes of this remarkable re - Indians are well fed, but adds: "If Mr. I tardation which the progress of Masonry ex= Andrews wishes to leave the impression ; perienced it is by no means dtfhcultiito0 dis- that this is the condition.of all the Indians cover. In consequence of the nnip'ortant of the North-West, then he is guilty rof privileges which the order received •from sue sting what is false." the Church of Rome, many persona, chose Now, I plainly stated that I had not been the profession of architect, which, 'through at all over the.North.west. ,How, then, could all times an honorable employment,w,e:in I be charged with speaking for the whole particular high request daring the d iiddle i ages. Oa this account the body of f;ofera- tive Masons increased to such a degrott,^rand tbo rage as well as the necessity for religious edifices was iso much diminished', that a more than sufficient number of hands could at any time be procured for supplying the dementia of tbe Murch and those of pions iudir'ivale. here being now no neoessity for 1.'rdlli- eats, the very reason which prompted• the church to protect the fraternity ceaed,to exist ; they, therefore, withdrew feomAlieul that patronage which they had spontaneoes- ly proffered, and denied them even the Hilarity, of holding their secret assombliee. Bet these were not the ouly causes which tptedueed such a striking change in the 'co,sdeet; bf the church towards the Alasoiborder.-Att.'we have already stated, the Spirit tsf fre'e ata• sorry was hostile to the p1 seiples ;Of the Church of Rome. • ' he ieleution of r;}ne was to enlighten the Mihd,'tlhe object MA -policy: of the other seereto't,li'c.,in it in its ignorance, When Free Mall zyr flourished•the power,ot i A o.l 0 1 reg r t s A •nc not of his- parlianlolzt, be not. 1 e u t th o on y p t at ed a rdar to hold t tr meet liege without molesbatton, but, even honored the lodges with. his presence as a brother, .se 1 Bolero 1 t f e P4 a initiated, i 1u c 1 a o into l wvAr, o t C el It A order he redia to have examined. with scru- pulous Bare the nature of the insbitntion, and to have perused the'eharges IIPJ regulations of the fraternity w`siolz had beau ,collected from .their an0lent records. Whilst free Masonry was flourishing in England under the auspices of Henry VI., it was at the same time patronized in the 51s. ter kingdom by King James I. By the au- thorityof this mon amh r u master everya ,a. h g I the uobthty or clergy and approved of by the crown was entitled to an annual revenue Of four pounds from each Master Mason, and likewise to a fee at the initiation of every new member. He was empowered to adjust any differouces whiott might arise amongst the brethren and to regulate those affairs con- nected with the fraternity whioli it was im- proper to bring uuder the cognizauee of the courts of law. The grand master also ap- pointed deputies o, wardens, who resided in the chief towns of Scotland, and managed the concerns of the order when it was incon- venient to appeal to the grand master him- self. In the reign of James II. Free Maeoury was by no means neglected, The office of grand master was granted by the crown 90 William St. Clair, Earl of Orkney, and Ca- thuess Baron, of Roslin, and founder of the much -admired Chapel of Roslin, On ac- count of the attention which this nobleman paid to the intoreste of the order, and the rapid propagation of the royal art under his administration, King Jewell. made the of- fice of grand master hereditary to his;,hei s (Concluded on 5th page.) w o \vas chosen by the brethren Dither from Only Tent Show 99)1I iC} TO F,SETl;n rats 64.&S9 , The Press•Orowned RING of WONDERLAND. PULLMAN at C®'S. Great Railroad Combination of Museums,1 Arenic and Trained Animal Marvels under Separate Stupendous Tents, is ti= 1J' - _•, 6000S,41l{fCNTP ICES Opened this Q e . . 843 Forty-one more pieces White muslins g Twelve 1 h s e C n w v more pieces G all' One lot Ladies' Sunshades, One lot Hoop Skirts and Bustles, One lot White and Colored Laces, Scarce. Shades i11 Flushes, Old Gold, Bronze and Gold Brown. Those who have the Cash will fin it pays to G•i O t o O OS Remnant Dress Goods and Prints,Ginghams,&c., at Clearing Prices ; Great value in All -wool Tweeds from 35 cts. up ; a splendid White Shirt for 60 cts. ; White Vests to order ; Suits to order ; A big Line of Light Ties for Summer Wear, correct in Styles and Low in prices ;'Latest Stand-up and Turn -down Callars, Cotton Socks, tJudercloth- ing, &c., &C„ 'p AT BA.L .TQN RIOT ERS' PRIJSERVING- SUGARS, FRUIT JARS, P.gAS AND COFFEES ALL NEW AND FRESH at RANTON BROS. 'Butter and Eggs taken in exchange. Since writing the above advertisement we have secured a big drive ih White Victoria Lawns --17 pieces to arrive Friday evening ; yard wide, fol' 108; up. ,,Buy HARDWARE HARDWARE Buy AT THE '"OLD ESTABLISHED° 0,7 0 WILL EXHIBIT AT EXETER, On Wednesday, June 23. Single Prodgies alone worth ten times the price of Admission. The World's Most Famous Mid -Air Arenic and Athletic Artists. Double Troupe of of the Noblest, Most in- telligent Horses of any period. ---ffireeS' pretnri" Inrvelous HUMAN LEOPARD FAMILY. THE 'MIRACULOUS ELECTRIC LADY. Zx another comm will be found an article, taken from tbo . CIu•sitictn Guardian of the 9th inst., and written by Rev. Alfred Andrews, explaining the manner in which the. North-West Indians are being treated by the G:v family of thirteen persons whose rations cert the Government $15 a week. Mr. Robertson replies : "At this rate it would cost the Government $1,140,000 to feed these people in Treaties 7, 6 and 4. But Commissioner Dewdney reports for 1885 only $453,000 -only 40 per cont. of Mr. Andrews figures." And with great usto evuwent officials. This tfrltele Oi1rLt I says' "Mr. Andrews would do well to rt set at _rest all double lllai the I diall tll ret being ptoperly staled by the Dominion authorities and ag• ants. We know that uo reasonable minded pere,tu would have inferred. from Mr. Andrew's previous letters that the Government or its cifacials were in auv wav responsible for the slovenly habits and lethargic nature ,car into effect. And the help has been of some of the Red Men in the North- itnd is given as the deparment considers necessary from time to time. In the south• e. kecr clear of figures," Lot us see; perhaps Soule one else has been awake as well as well as Mr. Robertson, all ftions Any one atful'l'er with our tela a with the Indians -knows well enough that the regular ,feeding of Indians by the Governntentt is riot the result of treaty regulation, that Is to be continued at a given rate to , all Indians alike in perpetuity. The cus'dent arose from the necessity which 'al -steered after the treaties began to be West, and it is for the information (principally) of the editor of the God erich Signal., who, apparently,'mis- construes the rev. gentlemen's state- ments, that we publish the letter ver- batim. Having known Mr. Andrews some few years ago, we can safely vouch for the correctness of what he rays. He is FL Reformer, therefore it cannot be said he ts,„ti`yitig to shield the Government. Where are Mr. Cameron's statements now 2 Zurich. 'lire Hanly, of Hamburg, Out., is Visiline he brothers. Alessre. Sol. and Ed. Hanly. Mr. Pierre, of the. Commercial, is laid up e illi a sprained ankle. ?ie'nicing time has Dome around again. About fifteen teams from Faneville passed through' here lad Tuesday. , THAT tIAO1IING COUGH can be so cured byShiloh'A Cure, : W e Bary r :gttiekly c 8 ebtee it. Sold by J. W. Broweitt e.• west the Indians depended on the buffalo for everything they needed. His hide gave, him robes, moccasins, clothing, and made• covering for their lodges and the best of; bedding. Their food m summer and winter was buffalo -meat, and by barter of rdbe's and meat they bought horses, 13laukdts, firearms, trinkets and every article•of neces- sity or luxury that they deemed desirable. When the buffalo disappeared, 'starvation must have followed had not the Government come to the rescue, for, living its `a prairie country, there was no small lgd'ride of any moment, as in the wooded regions of the north. Occasional assistance lead been given them before this time, batt no regular issue of rations was considered necessary. ,Since that period, however, or in the year 1881, it has been continued "without inter- mission, only being • vat-ied according to the season, as when they 1u'treplenty of potatoes Mid vegetables in their 'gdrdens.their rations are less generous. At' this seasons of the year they are larger thitlz usual. In the north, I urtderstand, where there is plenty of timber to shelter small game and great lakes full ef11the finest of fish, the Indins were not do itlepenclaiit on the, but, falo, And I have Lnot Iearned that these natural supplies ha:* been seriously reduced since the treaties Were signed. 'Thew Indians, I Ani informed, at some seasons when fish and game are plentiful, rete%ve no ratftinl; toad at to time. is it cony Only Troupe of Acting Goats. A host of Rarest Sightd and•tSensations. A Grand Carnival of 'Free Shows. Daring Open -Air Ascensions:' Monster Public Musical Jubilees. THINK OF IT ! REMEMBER IT ! t4 e,ission to All only 26 Cts Two Frill ttild Complete Fixhibitions Daily. How Lost, Hoer Restoredr We have 'recently published a new edition B ,D ES- SAY D rJLVER E LL oELli RATk' of R O W 11 onthe radical and permanent` *nee (with- out medicine)ofNervous Debiltty,6i'entale.nd physical capacity. impediments • to Marriage, eie. ,resuttingfrom excesses. Price,in sealed'envelope,only 6 oents,ortwo postage stalepa. i , - The celebrated author.ofthis admirable es the church"must lave decayed- The eat-'. eayoleariy dbmonatratee; from thirty years end, of the ,1/4 r was therefore atone ; succeesfitlpkaaleeh,thatalarnsi} eoneeetien. and, as th9 Carat power in England and Cot: eesmayboradioaly cured; 4tth uttbe ing- g erose ueeef internolmedtetmesor theuse of land Was eihnost always in the hapil8 -of the knife; Point out a mode of euro at once eaolosiadtlfs, the church and the state were simple certain and effectual, by means of combined 'a ainst the rinci les and the frac- whiehevery sufferer, no matter wliathfs Don g P D 1 tide dflree Masonry. But besides the Causes vatelvnndrditionmaybe,may cure himself eln aply,pri adically. !here specified, the domestic and bloody wets r8•'Chi lecture should bo In the hands of ev t•}hich convulsed the two kingdoms from the cry youth and every man in the land. thirteenth to the seventeenth century, car Address spired inn great degree to produee that de- i 1 } n cline of thfraternity fowhich we,have 1HL Pitt/13 otbi I CAL utuu.. IY, been attempting to account. Yet, notwith- 41 ANN Sr., hEvtrl"Ottil. standing these unfavorable cireumar tnces, Post Ofece Bos 41%0 Free Masonry seems to have flourished and attracted tbo attention of the public in the C. 8c S. G-IDI1 .Ltt Y, reign of Henry VL, who, when a :minor, as- cended the throne of Englaucl in 1.422. In At RTA c the third year of hie reign, indeed:the Perlia- UNDEK E R S :! tnsnt passed a severe act againsillhe frater. • nity, at the instigation of liollnry±aBeaafort, Bishop of Winchester, whowasnli•,n entrust- L ' f 1 ed with the education of. the yt n king. b urn iture Mah'u! augers They enacted that the 'Virions '6'Ionia no longer hold their chapters and annual' wens- '-"'A blies, that those wtio summoned such chap- ters and assemblies should be considered as nittat. Flip e ----aNhr-v -- I A,'STOOOK o1- felons, and that these who resorted to- them t should bo subjected to fine and imprison. Aird overyttin 'ifr'the'above 'limn, Ito meet, of Nails Locks Hinges Glass Putty White Lead Raw and never put in execution for in the ear 1429+ Boiled Oil [English,] tail, &c. tbvos and ' in- p . y !Turpentine, , , S r !Coffins, 'Caskets, r To be Bold at nook Bottom. Prices, Wholesale and Retail: Car Load of Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes ; car load of German window Glass, Star, Diamond Star, Double Thick - Car load of Binder Twine now on hand, Flax,Mid & Pure Manilla, cheap for cash ; Car load Water Lime, Calcine Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick and Clay ; Five car loads of Iron and Steel, two and four barb, Buckthorn and Ribbon WIres; 25 car loads Blacksmiths', Chestnut, Mone and Soft Coals. • (Order Binder Twine and Fall supply Coal early.) HARVEST•TOQIES.—S'pac'es, Forks, Rakes, ''towers, Reapers, Binders,. Scythes Hey Folks,- 13!te Pullies,'Machine Oils (all kinds.) IN`BUILDFRS' HARDWARE. —Rim, Mortise and Dead Locks, Hinges, Hand Saws,. Sash Weights, a full line. IN CARRIAGE GOODS.—Patent Wheels, Conboy Tops, Bent Stuff', ketmnnings and Dash Leathers, Muslin, Drills, Ducks, Oil Cloth Buckram, Springs,•axleO 'cles, &c. IN PAINTS.—Elephant and James' Lead, Raw and Boiled English Oils, Ready-made Paints, Tubes, Colors, Transfers, Drop Blabk, Oak Varnish and Shellac. IN MILL SUPPLIES,—Asbestus, Jutes and Hemp Packings ; Leather and Rubber Beltings, Rubber Hose. Files, Gauge Glasses, Pipe and Fittings, Angle and Globe Valves.. Above goods, having been bought at manufacturer's prices, will be sold cheap. •• l JAS. P1CHAR* IIUHI&AFT! ----F ORR CA 1; °' ', DRUGSTORE 0 0 Pure ounded. u e Jamil Receipts are 1 Com Drugs y PsC p Great Clearing Sale AsAt BIBS T we are going to enlarge our premises to accommodate our.. rapidly increasing busi- l:kess, we will'ofier AT COST the followinglines : Scythes, Scythe Snaths, Steel Bailey Forks, Steel Hay Forks, Manure Forks, Boys' Forks, s, Hoes,'Shovels of all kinds,•1. J Spades, 2 & 4 Barbed wire. Buckthorn Fencing, Plain wirer ., Tarred Felt Papeit', Plain Felt Paper.0,, }j —Pure Ma,zzilla, Binder Twine:-- J Also a full stock of General Building Hardware,•'. oonisistitlg went But it•would appear that this Rot was immediate wants. about five yaare after it wee 'tr$thled, a most µ• rburry ,. ware, a full stook at our Usual' low rices. Agents for the respectable ,lodge was herd at Lrinter . , A 1fLwe one Of the 'V6"r ' .best p t + y - to his own hands the gevniTieent of lin; ltnd•1rHtterais furnished and conducted at and th patronage f the A ettb lip him-, Mot s Metallic Shingle Ro f'n light drl bl suitable or wc Ings s o ee -, trader o a ronttge o re r i , , , :. , it r08 0 1 g L , r!t 0 and Self, When KineeraIry was able to take in. Let•Ll`•8e§ 111 the County, • Cheap, roofilo f 11 and outbrnldlkl •s where kingdom and form alt independentopia-. extreme' towi trees. , y there is a quarter pitch orover. Efl,v©'Stolz hie a, S ecllilt ion t the d to d bf /he p Troughing 11 y respecting 9 use an n Cnc to - llfasonie"fraternity, lit orate tis atone for atlrb k"iarat> bre tiff Atr, --- DikiERnti- . oe-ETiesF Valk and see that we, are (Advertising facts arlcl NO '' SHAM. • al 7 f 1 0 is b e it 0 .ti t, tl 0 tI m m m ei in O ON to oe he eb th oh do of in hi Gi de in •ed 111 m, 'n M, he ha fie an Sc nit cir lod cit St, +els .err .ani fro tet ace -of J ane 1110 pro Inn Loi the whi esti tuti ich, T deal 1•aer busi pool 131a.