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The Exeter Times, 1886-8-12, Page 2
�a FAD+ 1z4t„t•PXV1•Es., .�•• ;;; o e T11Arecla4 uiug,at the Ta„'PuUlf611i�v r'X ,, ci. y p r 'I NES STEAM PRINTINS ROUSE 14Taiu-street,nearl7•opposite Ft -ten aent.elery Store, Exeter, Ont., 1 A; lYlxlDo 3c Than, Prop nr1i!r:rusU1•AnvnarisiNfi rirstinsertionrpex lme, .• -•1Q cents. Each.-aulasequertt inaertion par'likie' aeon emits To insure nsertion,. adxertiseinente shoo be sent in not later than. Wednesday morning OurJQE PRINTING l)Ira ilamirTtlT is one f tile largest and best equip pett in the County fBrn u, .t l Work eutrnetod to ua will roeoiv Decisions ilegarilino. News- papers. Any person. who takes a pa rerreenlarlyfront hep oat-otlioe, whether directed iu lass name or another's, or whether lac has subscribed or not tai responsible for payment. 2 If aperson orders his paper disooniiuned he must pay all enroars et: the publisher may continue to serld it Mita the payru out is made, and then collect the whole amount, whether the p�aper is taken from the oil ice or not, o.,ln suits for subscriptions, the suit may be inetttutedintho place where the paper is pLtb• lisped, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of miles away - 4, The courts have decided that refusing,to {ake newspapers or periodicals from the post- offico,orremovingatudleaving them uncalled for is prima facie evideuce of intentional fraud �,'-7tre , xefer limes. Well that the eleetian in Chanihly turned I atxble Qr I.1c ,Mt. solely ori ,tile poi{t3ts we itave,tndleatecl,, that the rebels were tastttted .and I anded as rnar,- tyrs,,and the D0,1,4094 Governrnent and its cfheers branded As tyrants and, perlaeenters- 1 In each a eentroversy we would ex set ne a shatter of (course, to farad the Libeia1s of To- ionto riving their sympathies to the loyal side' Instead of that, if Wry, Edgar is to be ibelieved, they rejoice exceedingly aver the defeat in .Ohanibly. :fuowiug nothing Personally of Mr.lydgar, we are not disposed. to be surprised et his "welcome to our col- league” refontaine, for it may bo that '4r. Edgar is that sort of a map, that he would have found Riel a kindred spirit, would kiss Dumont and hug O'Donovan Rosso, for of the character of his associates his soul yearns after we have not the slightest eon- rorethan surprised, we ce tion but we are more p are dumfounded, if it really be the case that the Liberals of '•L'oronto regard the triumph of treason at Chambly as a "splen- did victory.” If they do, we warn them, that they and the Liberals of this province part company. We would like to see the reign of Sir Johan Macdonald at an end, but we will not march to defeat him under the flag of treason, nor fight against hien in the same ranks with rebels. If the Liberals of Toronto at large cannot defeat Sir John at the polls on the broad issue of his general policy and his administration of the affairs of the Dominion apart from the North west troubles, we are not going to share in their disgrace in uniting with bigots and rebels to drive him from office for an act we unan- • imously approve— his permitting Riel to receive the punishment the law adjudged for his crime. THUSRDAY, AUtd-UST 12th, 1886. _ A CHANCE FOR EX El ER. At a railway meeting in Woodstock re- cently, in connection with the question of tapping the village of Embro, Mr. Jen- body asking for the hanging of Riel. Mr. pings, chief engineer of the C. P. R., Chapleau's words were:— stated that if the line (the C. P. R. ex- tension) started from Woodstock, there night be a spur rani up from the Govern- or's Road to the village of Embro with a view to connecting with St. Marys and the lakes, in the near future. Mr. Suth- erland stated that he had a letter in his possession, from Brantford, stating that they intended applying for a charter dur- ing the next session of Parliament, for a road to run from Brantford vial. Wood- stock, Embro and St. 1VIarys, thence to some place on Lake Huron. ing for Mr. Laurier, and in the name of the From the letter referred to above, is I whole of their friends, if I put myself at the EDITORIAL NOTI,•S. HON. MR. CHAPLEAU found it neces- sary, during the recent contestinChambly, to repeat the denial that not a single peti- tion had been received from the Orange i°The Liberals in the county endeavor to raise the prejudices of the people by saying that Riel was sacrificed because the Orange- men asked the head of Riel. I, as Secretary of State, would have received any petitions forwarded to the Government, and there was not a single petition from any Orange body." Hon. Mr. Chapleau has made a grave charge against Hon. Mr. Laurier, too serious, indeed to be allowed to pass with- out investigation. Speaking at St. Lam- berts during the campaign in Ohi mbiy, Mr. Chapleau used these words ; "I have been offered by Mr Ideicier, speak - taken the following extracts :— "Brantford people hold a charter of the Waterloo, Brantford and Lake Erie road. The original intention was to tap the C. P. R. in the neighborhood of Galt, and it was for this scheme and connection with the Can- ada Southern that our business igen sub- scribed $10,000. Later develop- ments point to connection with Woodstock, in view of the C. P. R. running a through line to Niagara river. Of course we are only interested as far as will carry us to the C. P. R., but if it is the intention of the C. P. R. to take the line from Wood- stock through to St.Marys, wewouldbe glad to co-operate with places interested on the route. It is proposed that Woodstock and Brantford Boards of Trade shall meet and discuss the situation, which will be probab, ly as soon as our presidentreturnato town." It will be observed that a meeting of the Boards of Trade, of Woodstock and Brantford, will be held in the near future, to discuss matters relative to the propos- ed extension of the C. P. R., and would it not be advisable for the Village Coun- cil to have an eye to the interests of Exeter ? There is no doubt but that the C. P. R. authorities are determined to establish a port on Lake Huron, in the vicinity of Bayfield, and Exeter will, if sufficient attention is given, be a point for the new railway to pass through, the same route being taken as was proposed by the Credit Valley, some few years ago. If the Council will give this matter their earnest censideration and make a move, we feel assurred the public will render valuable assistance. It is unnecessary to state more railway accommodation is needed here. Let the municipalities con- cerned, be up and doing, and make a grand representation at all meetings held by the authorities of Brantford, Wood- stock, Ingersoll, and other towns along the proposed route 1 lELf CHAMBLY ELECTION'. The Reform press, in this county, are on their "high horse", over the result of the Chambly Election, and style if as "a 'crushing defeat to the Dominion: Govern- ent". It was previously held by a Con- ervative, we admit ; but on what policy the Reform party was it wrestled from eir grasp ? none ; neither was it anyl ng that the French-Canadians had Inst the general policy of the Govern - but because it allowed the law take its course: in carrying out the pun- shinent of the rebel, Riel. The follow - ng from the Huntingdon Glenner, will be f interest to our contemporaries :— The Iffuritingdon, P. TheHuntingdon,-P. Q.. Gleaner,the lead- countiesin in English . n lisli g` Reform paperg aebec,says: Among the congratulations silo ward upon B.ielite Committee of (numbly was this gram:— oronto, July 30th,—Thc Lib - of Toronto congratulate you 00 your oyy, Welcome to our colleague. J. D. r, Edgar is a mernber'of the House of mons and reputed to he Mr. Blake's ad fn party movements. Whether he authority to speak in behalf of the Lib. 'of Toronto we cannot say. If he has, we to t[nderstand that they endorse the - rebellion in the North, -West, that they s ides that their"gallant: fellow citizens, Ariel Otter and his brave regiment, fought aY: wrong side since ought to be punished RigBear Dumont and his brothers in rewarded? ' ? their �''P 'Private opinion rewardefl. Itisp 1 instead ofhaving honourable sepulture bodies'' of Lieutenant ''itch, 1. ri; vato or° Bugler Foulkes and d others of their acuaimtanees, Should have been inchains, and that a monutr"tent Park? Rid in ; ucen''s 1 Xie crated. to �, � r.Edgar and the Liberals of 'J"oronto, hoselbehalf bespeaks, do not mean this do they mean"?They know per,feetly head of the National party and lead a crusade against the so-ealle3 anti-patriotio Govern- ment at Ottawa, to give me honors, power, glory, portfolios and premierships, Yes, my friends, I have been offered more than that. I have been offered in solid gold and money enough to represent more salary than I should receive for five years as a Minister of the Crown if I took the leadership of that party ; but, gentlemen, I refused it at a time when my health was such that I did not know if 1 could retain my portfolio. 1 refused it last year when going to Europe, and not knowing that I should return to my native country alive. With their money and their promises I could have retired into private life with honor and gold, but I acted on the diotates of my conscience,and I would not lead my fellow -countrymen astray." Mr. Laurier is a member of the House of Commons, and the leader of the French party in the House. Is it possible that he will lie under the accusation which the Secretary of State has laid at his door ? The amount of money said to have been offered by Mr. Mercier, at Mr. Laurier's request, to Mr. Chapleau for acting the traitor and deserting his party, was ten thousand dollars. If Mr. Laurier is in- nocent of this crime he will court an in- vestigation. Mr. Chapleau did not make the statement "in his place in the House", but he is a Minister of the Crown, and his charge calls for investigation ; and the alleged briber is entitled to a com- mittee of the House. Our Defective Assesment Law. The Toronto Globe is a present engaged in a most laudable effort which every honest man in this province must wish crowned with success; namely, a cour- ageous attempt to establish our • system of assessing property on a common sense and and uniform basis. With this object in view, the Globe, a short time ago, commenc- ed publishing the%assessment of the city of Toronto as the best means of drawing pub- lic attention to the defective state ofthelaw. The publication has naturally caused a sen- sation, and many people are now looking iu- to the assessment law who, until now, never paid more attention than filing away the as. sessor's notice, after comparing it with the notice of the preceding year, quite satisfied if it was no higher. If the agitation which had been started by the Globe will lead to an improvoment in our system of assesing property, much credit will be due to that journal. The abuse of the system may have caluminated in Toronto, but the evil to a . great extent pervades the -whole province. Itis in the assessment of personal property and income that the failure of the law is most manifest. The assessment of real property is accom- plished with some degree of uniformity, but it is not what it ought to be. Toframean assessment law that will be uniform in its operations, fair to all classes, and give a correct idea of the value of pro. perty in a municipality, itY, is no easy matter. It is not, however, impossible, With all the experience we now possess, and with a full knowloge of what we need, we believe a good law could be framed, if experienced municipal man were selected for the pur- pose. Boston, Aug. 9,—The single scall race be- tween Edward Hanlon, Jas. Ten Eyek, J. II. Ilosnser, and John McKay, for a purse' of $1,1000—$700 to first, $300 to second, and $100 to third --one mile and a half with a turn—was rowed off Nantasket this eveuing. It is estimated tan thousand pooplo witness ed the roe%. Hanlon who wast trong favorite won, with McKaysecond, Ten Eyck third and Homer fourth, Harden's time 2155. i11r, John Abby, seeretary of the Agricul. triral Department of the Church -of England Teintserance Society in a very seasonable paper roComn nds stokes, whish has been tried with groat sleces..,i:ia.Eu land, and as "1 being cheap, and is it has the advantaget a P, easily nrado refreshing and nourishing, we give the following recipefor its 'main-dec. tut : —Pot one gifarter of 11 pound of fine DatP :cal,:six ounces of sugar. and nnif a lemon Cab ni :slices, into a pan; 'mix all, together with a little warm water, theft acid a gallon of boiling water; stir thentopgly and drink When Cold. The lemon may be omitted, or other flavoring may be nsed instead, Pure Lyme Fruit Juice" rualas 10 excell nit flavoring, Montt, throe tablespoonfuls to the gallon, put. in when cold. dost; P,1 e rtr ilei 4 ganef). Tha Niagara whirlpool rapids Werth Again navigated in a cask Sunday, the perilous teat being sueee-sfolly aecolnplishcd by Wiz. Potts and George Eazlitl coopers, who were employed in the carne, shop with Graham, who made the initial trip about three weeks ago, The karrel both was ten feet long, conical in form,. and built of the best locust staves. It was supplied with a keel, rudder, screw wheel and a turret with glass•eovered peep holes. About 300 pet u is of sand ballast kept it, right side ire most of the time, The two men lay back to hack while passing through the more turbulent waters, clinging to handles made fast to the aides of the cask by means of a canvas sling made fast to staples. .. The start was macre from the Maid of the Mist lauding on the Canada side at 4.25 p.m. A"rowboat towed the cask to a point just above the cantilever bridge, where it was turned adrift in the middle of the stream, The novel Draft was submerged about half the time while passing through the rapids, but while circumscribing the outer circle of the whirlpool the occupants thrust their heads through the opening and Potts calmly smoked a cigar. A. successful landing was grade at Queenston on the Canada side, five miles further down the river. The entire voyage occupied 55 minutes. The feat was witnessed by 15,000 spectators. The Chambly Liberals say that funds were forwarded from Ontario in order to se- cure the election of Mr, Riel—Mr. Prefron- taine. So that Mr. Edgar's enthusiasm must have been over the profitable character of the investment. The parcel post system between Canada and Great Britain has been inaugurated. Hitherto packages by post have been sent to the Custom house in order that the duty might be paid there, but it is thought that the duty can be appraised in future at the Post -Office. It is stated that the Tories have only one reply to charges brought against the Govern- ment, and that is that "Biel was hanged." This is not exactly true. But if it were true, how easy it would be for their opponents to eeprive them of their reply! Let Mr. Blake go down to Quebec and say the crim- inalwas justly punished, and that a Reform Government would have allowed justice to take its course had it been in office, and the Torieswill be debarred from claiming support on the ground that they alone uphold the law and administer justice evenly. The "oldest inhaliitantll willirOeG to put on his thinking cep to recall such smother ttiiniii ilt di this. Snow in August is t)rt'11:- ately not a frequent occurrence in the neigh- borhood of the forty-thirdiparallel, but,uuless the summer fabricator has tasked the weather, "the beautiful" put in appearance in New York State last Tuesday. At Rome, Oneida county, the wires tell us, it fell for about five minutes, and a similar phenomenon is report- ed from another point. On Mount Wash- ington the wind blew at the rate of eighty miles an hour, and snow fell for two hours. In the valley, on the previous day, the tem- peraturewas ninety-five degrees; on the mountain it was only twenty-eight. This affords the North-Western States a glorious opportunity for scoring a point. ABARGAIN. --The undersigned Will soli at a bargain, one-fifth of an acre of land on Albert -St., nearthe planing factory, village of Exeter, the lot is well fenced, com- fortable house and barns, excellent well of good water, with pump. If desired, half the purchase money tau remain on interest for a time. Enquire at this office or on the prem- ises, Albert -St. CHRISTINA DES SEEDER. Exeter, July 20th, 1886, FARM FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale his farm, con- taining 00 acres, being Lot 20, North Boundary Stephen. There are 5 acres in brush, remain- der cleared. Good brick house, (new), frame barn e.ndstable, good wells. A. splendid or- chard of fruitbearing trees. Situated within 40 rods of a Post Office. For'terms apply to JOHN FEN WICK, L2 mosl- Sarepta P. 0. AGE N T S WANTED. ---Steady Employment to good men. None need - be idle. Previous oxpertence not essential. We pay either salary or commission. 100 smart men wanted at once to canvass for the sale of Canadian Grown Nursey Stock. The Font - hill Nurseries. Largest in Canada ; over 400 acres. Don't apply unless you can furnish first-class references and want to work. No room for lazy men, but can employ any num• ber of energetic men who want work. Address STONE & WELLINGTON, NIIasEnrllxEN, Toronto, Ont. CANADA'S GREAT INDUSTRIAL FAIR AND Agricultural Exposition, x886 TORONTO SEPTEMBER 6TH TO IBTH. An immense Programme of NEW AND GREAT ATTRACTIONS is prepared for this Exhibition. Cheap Fares and Excursions on all IEy's Copies of Prize List and Entry Forms sent to any one on application, by post card or other- wise, to the Secretary at Toronto. Entries close Saturday August e8th, H. J. HILL, JNO. J. WITHROW, Manager and Secy. President. TORONTO. Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters's Lists. Voters' List, 1886, Mtmicipalitl/ of the Town ship of HAY, County of Huron. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that I bays transmitted or delivered to the persons mentionedin the Third and Fourth Sections of 'The Voters' List Act," the copies required by the said Section to be transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to ss; d Act, of all nereois appearingpeering by the last revised Assess- ment sess- meut Eo llottue said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Municidlitat Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections. and that said list was first posted up at m� yy office, on lot 9, con.0 Hay, FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1886, and remains there for insbection, lilectors,are called upon to examinee the said list end if;any omissions or other errors aro found therein, to take im- mediate proceeding s te have said errors cor- rected according to law, Dated this 6th clay of Angust,1880. SA LUIOL FOSTER. " Clerk of the said ttiifnicipality: Clerk Notice of First Posting of Voters Lists. ' Voters' List, le86, 11Ct,.niciptlily of t716 T.own- Sliip of UST10.RNE, Oounty bf Plttrorr: K,TO'l TU f: IS 'l{TS1ZIBY GIV SN Ghat I have LV transmitted or delivered to the persons urentlonetl 1n t110 Third ail l Fonrbh Sections of "Tete Voters' List Act," the 009108 required bs the said Soebion to be sm transmitted or deliv- ered of the het niado pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last rovisod As- sessinent Itollof the said Municipality to be entitled to vete in the said Municipsilty, 'at N,lectiobs {,r Membere of the Legislative As- senbl'randat Municipal ttlocttons, and airat y t � • first VO5A01:1 rl t r t •lice said l,st utak n t a rn Oi 1, 1 Yy USf3OTtNE, on elle U'OUILTH DA:'i' OZ L1Y,C, '1USCC, 1886, arnkiernatns there fo'' inspcetion. 1.loctors are cellodutSon to catmint the 'h altl llsbr O,Ud if any oinfssrons,or any ,otiror eri:or5 art fnnnd tberefn, to talcs inith dtate pracaed- ings to Intoe tlae said rrrors etrrr acted aceoi'sl- n it to larv. Di tod. toil 410 flay of Augilst 1885, C1k011I11t. iV. TIorAkAN. Clark of the said Hu'uteipality. Firs. Af titling aapnithr whtether in tlao .tarn ,Night ,Sweat.5 and zY' c+avousneas, or in a serine of General Weariness and Loss of Appetito, should suggest the use of An`er's, Sarsaparilla, Thiss properatibn is most oll'Qetive tor' giving tone and strength to the enfeebled system, promoting the digestion and asshlnihttion of food, rester- ; the n:frheir norulal coiugndition, all(ervous forapecsurifyingtot, em•iching,. and vitalizing the blood. Failing health. Ten years aao Iny ilpalth began to Tail, rc I-va r l .lac 'til tt dts e . t ' s o lb wl t scan O r 11 t � r o Night Sweats,Weakness, aand Nervous- ness. oro - nes. I tried various remedies prescribed by different physicians, but ' became so weak that 1 could not go up stairs with- out stopping to rest; My friends recom- mended rile to try Ayer's • Sarsaparilla, which I slid, and I am now as healthy and strong as . ever.—ilIrs. E. L. Williams, Alexandria, 31inn. I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in my family, for Scrofula, and know, if it is taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. I have also prescribed it as a tonic, as well as an alter- ative, and must say that I honestly believe it to be the best blood medicine ever compounded,—W. F. Fowler, D. D. S., 3f. D., Greenville, Tenn. Dyspepsia Cured. It would be impossible for me to de- scribe what 1 suftbred from Indigestion and Headache up to the time I ' began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I was under the care of various physicians and tried a great many kinds of medicines, but never obtained more than temporary re- lief. After taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for a short time, my headache disapgpeared, and my stomach performed its duties more perfectly. To -day my health is com- pletely restored.—Mary Harley, Spring- field, Mass. I have been greatly benefited by the prompt use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It tones and invigorates the system, regulates the action of the digestive and assimilative organs, and vitalizes the blood. It is, without doubt, the most reliable blood purifier yet discovered.—H. D. Johnson, 383 Atlantic ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mame. Price 81; as bottles, 85. 0 MACKINAC. The Moet Delightful SUMMER TOUR Malaoo Steamers. Low Bates. hour Trips per Week Between DETROIT AND MACKINAC And Every Week Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write for our "Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated. Contains Pull Particulars. Mailed Free. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav: Co. IC. D. W H ITCO M B, GEN. PASS. Aor., DETROIT. MICH. WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE. ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every species of disease arising fro disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD, OR RELIEVE • DIZZINESS, DROPSY, FLUTTERING OF THE HEART, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, DRYNESS T. IIILBURN & GO., Proprietors, TORO ITn, JOHN BRAWN, UNDERTAKER & CABINET-MAKER, Walnut & Rosewood Caskets ALSO COFFINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings Always on hand. FUNERALS FURZvISEED AND CON- DUCTED AT Low RATES. My Stock of Furniture is un- excelled. i'GIVE' ME A CALL s 7 ADVERTISER Dost �xaCZti an learn the can �i of Se� r0 1 �. g P. a YP. ny ca VGrti11•11 r. i r , wale afull a s to .t� � o. .,- � '; C ilt 1L�; , tit usuaL1 l0 1 . rl � Icrrs, A ants dol the i SS p a dd re i L PP .. _ Montlos� "1Vlei,alllc Shingle R —.�, oofln �� 11�dulable rad h� r g Cheap. ooflh s1.11table 1^ � .. l7 5r fn dwelling's. a,hlrl. o1�tb1�11dI11 . where , to X1e+n+n. x ©t Ad+rettte>n0 Stiretiti, tholo.18 a. calt r a r �. Cres �ltcl�, or over. E<l,vo Troughing a S ecla,lt: io sokuoe;rSt''. , g tra]l aud see t11ai, we are ,, 1t�ots. tor toat�aue P�mphltlt, � e dvel t,� 51 � g fats and �7 0 S� A.11(l, , \ \3111 ', BARGAINS EVERY DRY -GOODS,. CASHMERES, SILKS & SATINS, PRINTS, &c., UST' RE CLEARED OUT TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK. EVERYBODY COME! IT PAYS TO GO TO RANTON BRAS. buy HARDWARE Buy "OLD ESTABLISHED° To be Sold. at Rock 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, Mixed-ure 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, Stone and Soft Coals. (Order Binder Twine and Fall supply Coal early.) HARVEST TOOLS.—Spades, Forks, Rakes, :Mowers, Reapers, Binders, Scythes Hay Forks, Ropes, Pullies, Machine Oils (all kinds.) IN BUILDERS' HARDWARE. —Rim, Mortise and Deacl Locks, Hinges, Hand Saws, Sash Weights, a full line. IN CARRIAGE GOODS.—Patent Wheels, Conboy Tops, Bent Stuff, Trimmings aud Dash Leathers, Muslin, Drills, Ducks, Oil Cloth, Buckram, Springsaxles, Circle?. N' IN PAIS.—Elephant and James' Lead,' Raw and Boiled English Oils, Ready-made Paints, Tubes, Colors, Transfers, Drop Black, 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. JAS. PICKARD. PARIS GREEN IS DEATH to THE POTATO BUG --- : TO BE SURE BUT PURE PARIS GREENS IS SURE DEATH TO THE BUG, AND DOES NOT INJURE THE PLANT PURE PARIS GiRIEEN SOLD AT scAilataltivros DRUG- STORE! ESTER. FOR, 30 DAYS ONLY Great Clearia6 Sale At As we are going to enlarge our premises to ness, we will offer AT COST the following lines Scythes, Scythe Snatls Steel l3arleyForks, Steel Hay Forks, O Manure Forks Boys' F • � Y - oiksr Hoes, Shovels of all kinds, f accommodate our rapidly increasing bush Spades, 2 & 4 Barbed wire, Buckthorn Fencing, Plain wire, r.I'arrod Felt Paper, Plain ln. Pelt Paper. —Pure Ca,l i.h18 Fri cher '1' r>le A so a fu 1 stock of General B11ildln . I and vare conslstln7 , b hTail L of s, Delis, In es G-1as8 Putt Wh 6e 1oJevad Ra � , �, wand Lolled Oil :En t- r , IIsi 1 Tlll . en,tiine c,zrJ. [Eng vas �lYc� .1~ln- J 5 Y p o t, iN ;4 ;'I