HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-11-4, Page 4fey (Jl�l « IT9.FI $QI OoL FOIA *�� E . EVI2'Qi,rtixi NQTl s.
Y NOV.111 1$Sfi,, wE have time amid ;Lgaizi pointed gout Iz the ol( oboe, to be bolsi in the
!IDUJ_SDA OV the necessity fora High School in Bata eonrse.of the zp.Goneing yen(• the poiicY of
ter, awe since more reference is wade to the Reform feeders # "Party be£ore
SHALL rFi i .1? .111,'N CI RUL -Lilo question, If the people will but lake
Country."
the trouble and eaamine at, they will see \? .theadvantages 4eexiiing from 4High Bl
eu malontiesm Foam " l
i I
School. This is the eel, of a large, flop- Chicoutimi alone were enough to counter-
be little doubt that L
'gal x x,n o s d wealthy clmst district. There is no 1
l u ala .xi Th � the R 1 t t
(� b l Y
majority, the Quebec the Legislature, recent,High Schou nearer than 18 utiles and if
lyelected, :Lye opposed to the' Cerlservatrve `� desire toeducatet "r children
Government of the Hon. Dr, lions, 3a mem- lJarents es xetheir
r i is alleged, 1uive signed a round rob- for any of the learned professions, they
1lev, t g , are forced to send theta that distance at
ofthhiOh is it o ill f,o • Mr•on aothe leader an age when they should bo under the
of the OpliosiGion, :El.oil.111r. Mercier, Several g Y
Hent m k a ifuenees of 110nr03 insteacl of running the
men who hsLv4 read. this Cl9�ll1 , �4 a i>
declaration as to its c:onterits, whioh are, great danger of contracting the evil habits
(1) that the signers have no �onficlenoe in so easily ao(luired when from wider par.
the Ross acliltiillstrationn, and (�) that they ental restraint• The cost ofaHigh School
will vote for its overthrow,nnmediately upon a-ould be very light compared with the
the assembling of the Legislature. It now good results that wee& floweroxn it, The
becomes. the duty of the English-speaking presemzt school building would answer fol.
electors of not Ontario alone, but of the a long time to come, and the only expense
whole thefa ion, to look the matter square- entailed would be the salaries of the teach-
ly in the floe and see what may 'eein the re- err. This would not be heavy. One of
suit of this french -Canadian triumph over 3
law and order. them would be required to hold a degree
It is idle to dispute the fact that the Ross in arts,while a second-class teacher would
Government was defeated for one reason be all the assistance neccesary for some
alone, That reason was, that they refused
to, censure the Government of Sir. John Mac-
donalcl for the Banging of Riel. They be-
lieved that Riel in undertaking a rebellion,
mnacle himself amenable to the law of - the
country, and that it was not within the pupils,if any be exacted, would total a
scope of the Provincial Legislature to et- snug income, Some of our prominent
citizens should commence an agitation for
this necessity. We have been behind all
other towns in the west in point of educa-
tional facilities, and why we should re-
nrain so, is a platter strange to us. The
December meeting of the County Council
will shortly be held and something should
be done before that :time, if ever it is the
intention of our people to make any pro-
gress in this important matter. In Exe-
always been Liberal in their bearings. ter a High School is an imperative neces-
The questiou arises. Why (lid the French I sit ,
people take to heart the execution of Riel, Y
who had a fair trial, and who, everybody in
Ontario really believes was one of the great-
est rascals any country ever produced ? It
is a well known fact that the French have
never taken kindly to British authority.
They are aware that this country was first
peopled by their race ; and that its founders
should be compelled to acknowlege submis-
sion to the flag of the Anglo-Saxon, who
from time immemorial has been the natural
enemy of and so often the victor over their
own beloved France, is something that they
have secretly chafed over. They have a
strong belief that the time will eventually
come when they shall again be the dominant
race in Canada. They have organized na-
tional societies in every part of the Domin-
ion in which half -a -dozen French may be
found. They keep alive their language and
maintain their exclusively" French institu-
tions. They lose no opportunity of advanc-
ing their national interests, and when these
have been in any way threatened, both Bleu
and Rogue politicians have always been
willing to throw aside their political differ-
ences and fight against the common foe. It
was this feeling which led to the first trouble
in the North-west. Louis Riel, on behalf
of the French, who had been among the first
to inhabit the country, murdered an English-
man, Scott, and resisted the entry of a Gov-
ernor appointed by the Canadian Govern-
ment. The French had cherished the hope
that they would be able to people the great
North-west, and thus make it as thoroughly
French as the Province of Quebec. But the
transfer to the Dominion Governmeut blasted
these hopes, and Riel, placing himself at the
head of the disappointed and enraged re-
presentation of French nationalism, brutally
murdered a man who was outspoken in his
loyalty to the Queen.
Of the man's guilt there could be no
doubt. He made no attempt to deny it,
but gloried in his crime. Yet we find that
the French-Canadians, almost as one man,
defended his action, and in fleeing from
justice, he sought refuge in Quebec, where
he was concealed in a lunatic asylum. He
was defended because he had struck a blow
in behalf of the French idea and at the
authority of the hated British. It was not
the sympathy of the race going out to any
ordinary criminal of their blood, but in their
eyes he was a national hero, because he had
committed a murder in the name of the
French race, their zeal in his behalf being
strengthened by the fact that the victim
had been conspicuously loyal to the flag
which they hated with intensity.
That influence of the "race" aided hien
to elude justice, both politcal parties being
equally anxious to shield him and avoid of-
fending the French for fear of losing their
votes.
A second time he rebels, and two hun-
dred lives are lost. Many of Ontario's
noblest sons stained the prairies of the
north-west with their life blood in the out-
break, and the Indians were incited to rise
and massacre all who were loyal to British
authority. 3i et when Riel was captured,
the old cry went up from Quebec, "You
must not hang him, because he is of French
blood and is a champion of our race, and
the representative of our asperations.
The Quebec Government has been beaten
because they did not ask the Dominion
Government to interpose between the law
and this great criminal who represented the
French idea that the French are the natur-
al owners of Canada. They say they will
also defeat the Dominion Government for
the same reason, and, sorry we are to say
it, Hon, Edward Blake and Hon. Mr.
Mowat have appoved of their "lace and
revenge" programme should they .,succeed.
in their purpose
French-Canadian hatred of British au-
thority. will have achieved a triumph of
which every British subject and every lover
of fair play and justice should feel ashamed.
That the ,French can over -ride all other
nationalities in Canada we do not believe.
That they can alter the deerees of our
courts is too monstrous. There are too
many men of independent minds to permit
such triumph of ignorance,presumption,pre-
judice and hatred, and these we ask to set
their faces firmly and sternly against a
movement which, must, if successful, make
the: French Canadians what they have long
hoped and long striven for, the dominant
race in Canada.
ZlarWlat
tar,, 14. ,T. Har(ly, leeruoseeniakor, �iu(*iotii
begs to ooknpwleaee t}is smnoere Tna,n 4a to AAA
numerouseeeteneeeexor their peatlibpral pee,
renege, snug, hopes ey oousisteut doal.tee to.
pent a contiuuauoe et the same.' He also,
OSS to auulonuoe ,hat he hag) now ole band
thenar estandlees; aeeortneeut et light .Heel
lmeavychoic ss er .be iouudn is,l the tewakse , iit, That the man who. runs may read.
woe a ouseeo varfoty et eftons meiS,.10aec X41 y and his. wife can go
,Jorso blankets he has a: splendlclvariety which
belance
ne. . le 1 o x4lalari les u1 stet wort bought al look eeeeoni uxioee, Ser crash,
east be willnob'bg lrndtrsold by a uy dealer be,
Bleu 11 Lovinoo. r'1le 1 a o t,
counties. In triose two ridings. the 131et t e Lx 1, a ill. pr t saortlnout ot, ' a �� � �1:00's
RML orit reached ;02f -l. The Rielite ma- elm robes °yet. before shown, in the v1llage, r
•oritzesare small, rangingfx'alm 17 u) • but eguel to spy oity dealer, acid wh1oh,lteiug. pur-
j ? t l , ob til ata rare bargain -will be sold ra•
t x'� enough. euarifably cheat. Any ore In l tea. of anything ` Ever e E
then theywere l4 expo g`nd et More For Her Money 7 hd nt . fob,_
in tele line will. do well.' to give la. J, a Pe411, ,J f
— and by so doing save money. A- splendid oar -
Go
SIR RICHARD CanTevntenT is. to deliver _fete fix wliins, bruehes,curry oce bs and Biel& a
le)g4 igagalitdbynn (ioaitr; Qali r4ud be 're s the been Dollar That Makes the Stir, nowadays.
a political tycoon at Stoney Creels on yiuced tha6 H J ' s theohea t of 'u
c.. , .•. , ton. are ysa s;t. i
the 5th of November. On the same date town• --15. J. [IABI)x,
• Richardheld forth in To 11IAxE Yount TowN PnosPEn.—Do Andto see t wayour Mantle Cloths are going, yon would{
of last year, Sir he
this county. He is fond of the annivor- not imagine there is a better town in the thinkhad been let into. the secret. Ladies,come and see
lee thinks no better daywhole Province.—Tell everybody what a they
silly. Possiblyl i x e y Y Them. r t t
g• i NGovern-it is—Write- ttif them and watch how the Cash Moves 1 hen we ve
could be selected for IrunT, the line place about It Boai y,
ment a blowing up. the streets by planting nice shade trees the Dress Goods, not afraid to look the shrew , t buyer
along them --Keep the sidewalks in good ,
end nee allowplank to et straight in the eye with the conviction, "You've N ..-t Seen
IT is asserted that Sir Richard Cart- repair , v r a pl � , . g
wright, while speaking privately to par- loose—Patronize your own merchants,and Anything To Beat Me." Look at our New Foil Button
Kid Glovesm
(not daago , only 25 cts„ a marvel to the
contest the Riding whether nominated or munzty, tell there they can buy cheaper
ties in South Huron, said that he would if you have friends in the farming come
time. The County Council grants, we not. It is strange that a man of hie abil-
believe, $400 per annum to each High ity should be so unlucky, and kicked', as
School distriot in the county ; the school it were, out of every county into which
would draw from the Government ao- he sets a foot,
cording to its merits, and the foes from _—
and get more for their produce than in people, they are. Fine Wool Caps, Hoods, Tam O' S ers,ant-
any other town in the country.—Be WC. Our StripePltlshe and Check Velvets are the
friendly to everybody, especially to s
strangers.-0Advertise in its newspapers richest and rarest in the trade, none like them shown by any
Vote forgood, reliable men to look aftor One else inxeter, and that's where we've got the rub, be -
never say that beige are hard.—Do not
municipal affairs.—Whatever you do, sides they are of wonderful value this season at
.
go gossiping from one house to the other RANTON I$BOTHERS.
Buy all your groceries from home mer- _
chants.—If you are rich, invest your
money, where there's a will there's a way. `\T 77 Fj Mj 8 M=A T
--If you can think of no good character- f
istics of your town, do not tell anybody: . American St les in These Prices.
Every dollar invested in permanent em, Y
tenpt any interference with the laws of the
Dominion, by which Riel was tried, con-
demned and righteously hanged. For hold•
ing these views the Ross Government have
beencondennied and defeatedbytheignorant,
prejudiced and fanatical French-Canadian
electors. Up to the hanging of Riel the
Ross Government was the most popular
that ever held power in Quebec ; so, at all
events, says the Montreal witness and the
and Montreal Star, both of which have
A PARALLEL.
"THE whole civilized world has been
marking very carefully the progress of the
trial of the Chicago Anarchists. The issues
of the case are of so important a character
that the individuals directly concerned are
almost entirely lost sight of. The judge
who presided at the trial bears a name that
is known far and wide as the synonym for
ability and unimpeachable integrity ; and
his ccuduct of this case has only added to
his well-earned laurels. The defendents
have had their unlimited opportunity of
speech. The sentence of the law has been
pronounced, and it is very difficult to see
on what grounds its execution can be set
aside. Sentiment is always pitiful, but
pity is not always just. If these amen
die at the hands of the law they have defied,
it will be because the law could not save
them. Their death may be in their thought
a martyrdom ; but if they are martyrs, they
are martyrs to plans and theories that were
mean and cruel and dangerous. They have
sown to the wind, and the safety and well-
being of society seems to demand that they
shall reap the whirlwind."—Ex.
The above quotation clipped from the
Toronto Educational Weekly, speaks for
itself, and we give it to our readers be-
cause it is a perfect parallel case to the
Riel issue. The Chicago anarchists were
claiming and fighting for what they called
constitutional rights, ancl, in doing so,
used unlawful means, as was seen in the
destruction of life and property. This is
precisely what Riel and his abettors did,
and yet in the face of the facts deduced at
the trial of this twice red handed murder-
er, there are to be found in this loyal On-
tario of ours, people so steeped in party
dye, and so full of expectation that by
appealing to the prejudices of an excit-
able race that Riel's dead body may be
made a stepping -stone to climb into
power at Ottawa, that they will sacrifice
all conscience prompted principles of
right and justice, in order to grasp at
the glittering bauble of office. Such a
course is detestable, it is not honest, and
the intelligent electors of Canada will re-
pudiate with scorn those men who pos-
sess such an extraordinary faculty as
those false would-be statesmen, who can
one day clamour for the execution of a
rebel, and then when the ends of justice
have been accomplished, to turn sharply
round and proclaim gum a martyr. Such
conduct should be denounced by all who
call themselves loyal Canadians.
THE Ottawa government justly take a
good deal of credit to themselves for the
development of the post -office, savings
bank system, which is a great boon'to the
poorer class, and does much to inculcate
habits of thrift by affording then a safe
investment for their money.—Toronto
News, (Grit.)
THE export of Canadian cattle is stead-
ily on the increase. The present season's
shipments from Montreal are far ahead
of any previous year; being 60,000 cat-
tle and 80,000 sheep ; but the trade has
not been a very remunerative one, prices
having ruled low. Drovers complain that
farmers have reoeived the most profit and
the least risk.
onthe ments iso money interesth; cheer HATS THAT ARE HATS just receivedper express at
on the men who go in for such; and give � p
them a helping hand, your portion of the RANTON BROS., Persian Lamb Caps, _Astrachan, Buda -
cost will pay you back. If improve -
meets are not at your door to -day, arae, Cooney and Imitation, cheaper than ever. Fathers
THE Cannington School Board, at its
last meeting,. unanimously decided to
throw out of the public schools, the
Ontario Government Bible and to substi-
tute for it the Bible proper. The Exeter
School Board would do a commendable
thing by' following the example of the
Cannington School Board, and retract the
resolution made some time ago, permit-
ting the Government Bible to be used in
this school. The fact that the Canning -
ton School Board are Reformers, is suffi-
cient to warrant our Board, who are all
Christian men, in going back to the Bible
proper.
THAT what has been said against Da-
kota, as a suitable place for emigrants or
people who wish to better their condition
to go to, is true, has been proven by the
statements of those who have gone there
and returned without a cent in their
pockets. We have this week been
furnished with additional proof. Mr.
Robert Nicholson leas forwarded the fol-
lowing notice, with the request that it be
posted up :
"I will start a man on my farm with
horses, harness, wagons, top carriage,
machinery, plows, harrows, cultivators,
cows, young stock, 75 chickens, 20 turkeys,
hay, grant, and everything necessary for
farming, a years' wood at house, for $100
down, and give time on the rest."
It looks as though Mr. Nicholson is
anxious to leave that country, and wants
to get enough money to take him to a
place where the soil will yield h.im some
fruit for his labor. The Canadian North-
West is the place for farmers to go—not
Dakota—where nearly every one who is
there wants to leave.
Mx. Laurier has written a letter thank-
ing ``our Liberal friends in Ontario for
the warm interest you have all taken in
our struggle." The Ontario Liberals will
not feel unanimously grateful for Mr.
Laurier's patronage or for his attempt to
rank them with the Nationalists against
the English speaking Liberals of Quebec.
The machine Liberals may like it, burnt
ris
so with the independent en.
THE Goderich Signal, as is generally
the case, jumps at conclusions, without
thought. By asserting the following, it
cannot expect it make an impression, for
a sane person would not for one moment
entertain: any such an impossible thing:,—
"Tile Tory candidate who opposes Mr.
Cameron in West Huron will have a bag of
"boodle" provided by the government for ri ht to dictate to British law.
his election expenses. That's the reason g
there is so much hunkersliding among the
Tory wire -pullers. 11 the Tory candidate
had to pay his own election expenses, there
would be no contest. Now, however,
several actually declare themselves, to be
willing' to be defeated at the government's
expense."
will be to -morrow. -If your sanitary they by- and mothers bring your boys to us for their caps. Under -
laws are not complete help to make them shirts and Drawers for all. Overcoats-- ready-made and to
so and see that they are carried out.—In- T
stead of copying from other towns, im- order. Coarse Snits, Fine Suits and Wedding Suits got up
prove your own, so that other towns will in good style and to fit. Bring along your Cash, Butter,
BRIEFS—Mr. Levi Merner, from Ham- Eggs or Poultry, and Test Our Prices, they speak for them -
burg, is visiting relatives in town and selves at
country.—Inspector Toms was inspecting
ourschool this week. —He give Mr. Creswel-
ler and Miss Schaefer great praise for the
way they are bringing on the scholars. �-
Why can't Zurich have a Mechanics' Insti-
tute Library ? If we can raise $100.00
for band contest, surely we canraise$150.-
00 to start a small library. Our young
men would learn more by reading two
nights in one week, than by sitting around
the street corners• every night the whole
year round.—Mr. A. G. Dyer, of Exeter,
accompanied by Mr. D. Steinbach and
and Mr. V. Kochoms spent a few days
fishing and shooting, at the Grand Bend
last week. We expected some big fish
and duck stories, but "mum" is the word
with A. D. and V.—"TndEs" for $1.00,
from now till Jany. 1888, "Sub."—Re-
flectors are scarce, plenty of lamp shades
though.
copy from yours.
Tax Globe, of Saturday last says of
the Protestants of Quebec :—
"The truth is that the number of Protes-
tants in Quebec, who could be regarded as
firm adherents to the Liberal party was
never large. The majority of them as a rule
cared only to be on the strong side, cared
only for the good things which the party in
power had to dispense, and put .patriotism
and principle aside as things which in their
position would he cumbrous and trouble-
some. They acted as if their first duty was
to take care of their personal interests, and
thsit they diligently and constantly endea-
vored to do."
The Hon. Timothy Wafren Anglin
should have published that article in his
Toronto Catholic paper, the Catholic Tri-
bune, and not in the Globe. The people
of Ontario have always been under the
impression that about nine -tenths of the
Protestants of Quebec were Liberals, up
to the time that J. D. Edgar, on behalf
of Mr. Blake and the Liberal party, made
a compact with the French-Canadians to
assist them in punishing Sir John Mac-
donald's Government for the hanging of
Riel. If Mr. Anglin and Mr. Edgar may
be able to tie the Liberals of Ontario to
the wheels of the Quebec juggernant, but
the Liberals of Quebec, who know full
well the danger to themselves of a Liber -
a1 -Nationalist alliance, refuse to'he sacri-
ficed, and have jc ined:hands with those
who maintain that the French have no
Crediton. • "
CitAe ozo HAeir s—Messrs. Grant Bros.
have leased their hotel to Wm. Mitchell,
who took possession on Monday.
Monday was a busy day in town, no less
Olds of our American exchanges says a than a dozen different families were moving.
Yankee was rotten e ed in Canadays a Houses are scarce and in some instances
there are two families in one -house.
other day, and advises the Governmentto PaEsm TArroa—Our band serenaded Mr.
constrtjct a navy for the purpose of aveng- 3, W. Grant, who has been their leader,
ing the insult. Perhaps thatrnay aceount ani presented him with a splendid silver
fez Britian the scheme of Imperial Fed- for the circular which is said to have butter' cooler. Me. Grant was well pleased
eration appears to be a live topic. At a been issued last week from the navy de- and replied in a very befitting mariner. After
large meetinghmarked.held in England -last week partment, at Washington, 'pm- a few toasts and1c rnieeorteo ifxithtenoysre dio than
it wass unaniously adopted.. However, vete," but which has somehow got into ed. being as we p
' not a " ear .to create any enthusis the papers, asking the chief railroads Mr. Grant himself.
It of Montreal Stale what arrangetnents:could be made bythem : .roTtrxt.li•-Mr, I. R, Clarke,
the hoot-.
arm in the colonies: The obi_ black Orator, Iecturesin
n i dependent paper, in referring to the for trans]>oxting from the Atlantic to Gh this (Wednesday) evenirig Snhjeet to
"By nil means let the question be fully of the northern lake ports. The.dnmen and the Craton renosvued, a Targe attcnrlanc•
atetl and if there are matters of cum- sions• of the boats are given, and "the is' expected,
venal ,that would have to be taken eel arts are almost` going
r interests ni,whieh. the colonies earl pro- promotions a i)F.f,n--f,,)ur to . ep .. g g.
mon m the ,OM Country, it the to prevent their injury stated in a way to wild with the deer crate juet how. Mey have
fitabTy unite with 5' l 7 '3'
00m0300 sense let them eo-operate. show that oonsiderable thought ndusthave so far secured four, having got one on: Mon -
name of
Theindependence of the colonies is in no been devoted to the natter by the Mame day. The 'ane last wee was a large buck
way menced by these oommuutcatmee' If Intelligence bureau'. If the stale egg bttsi- and weighed (dressed) 25S,
the s lendid dream of the finperiel nose amid nothing to do wit'h!this perhaps -- . --- . -; •--.•- a- , - ever � �, , it . �, g . , p P
deratronists.is realized will not be bei '. the fisher ttestion has. We rather
IeY. q P'OP SAI'Rs�
sudrden revolution, but l y a steady growth. the
the whole matter a cleared, When
If the Qtieesies ;Majesty Is to reigi> over tt' , . otiathan constr(tets a fleet of A tau- ,„ar. old ahaou lilitael, Jorsaly belt.
titan at. resent liner Brother
tmtebe ae nye . 1? Godrl animsl and gond eodidree.'refills Metal',
mare ,i p i, war vessels he will attend first to hes
p tipill be a now, broad based ttpoti + t Ahill�t°' Wits, sTot r, .
het pewplc s will.
r,most vulnerable part the seaboard. alt&the 1p. U, bet,
IIIARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected at5 o'clockp.m. wednesday.
Fa11LYhoa, 0 70 to 71
Spring Wheat... 0 50 to 0 70
• 0 40 to 55
.-. 0 25 to 27
700to725
.-. 1 75 to 2 00
-.. 048to050
_. 058to06C
0 14 to 0 15
• -.. 16 to 0 16
... 00to555
..- 30to040
... 40 to 0 50
-.. 004to000
... 005to005
... 0 06 to 08
0 35 to 0 45
Earley
Oats
Clover Seed .-.
Timothy •
Peas
Corn
Eggs
Butter
Flourperbbl. •. •••
Potatoes,per bushel ...
Apples,per bag
DriedApplespr b
Geese per lb.
Turkey per lb
Ducks per pr
Chickens perpr
Hogs,dressedper100
Beef
Hides.rouhg, ... .-.
dressed ..
Sheepskins each
Calfskins
Wool per lb -..
Hay porton
t>nionsverbush
Woodper cord
sua cage steel torpedo boats for the defence
sub ect says . , , and frotin, London, es the subject is gacd
d y
06 6 205 10o 6 25 0 35
• 500to600
500to600
6 00 to 7 00
• 050 to C57
• 050to070
0 36 to 0 17
... 800 to 9 00
050to075
... 250to300
`.X ►arriall' IllQ. 25' RoI` i
m
O
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to
O
0
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0
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ea
0
O
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d
RANTON B OTIIERS.•
WILLIAM DREW
f�H )37LAWlST,
UNDERTAKER &
CABINET-MAKER,
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
Also Corrxxs or Evtnx l7nsonxrrxoi4,
A Complete Stack of Robes
& Lrimlim
s
Always on hand.
AND CON
FU13>;1bALS ii tJRivlSl�lilDy-y i4
DU(JTEiy AT LOW
EATEN.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker.
I have Just received a Car Load of New Stylish urniture
and I am r-
SNCA- A= COST'.
For the next SIXTY DAYS. It will be to your advantage
to call on me before going elsewhere..
REMEMBER THE PLACE ONE DOOR NORTH OF MOLSONS BANS
WILLIAM :DREW
FALL OPENING!
A GRAND SUCCESS.
In thanking our Customers for past favors (is this sufficient,
or shall we repeat the word oft—, and then place (1000) be-
side it. No, the public don't require this, they understand
when a man says Thinks, he does not need it rubbed on to
know the meaning of plain English. More than once means
Deceit, Gull. Now, Watch Those Men.) we would ask you
To Favor Us With a Call.
JAMES YICKARv.
Lots, Lots, Lots.
iron SALE.
500 Village Lots
For sale at Reasonable Prices.
Situation good ; fronting good
wide streets ; also a Dumber of
l
LAND
xo�'SES� I'ARM z
FOR SALE.,
Parties desiring Land or
Houses would do well to cdu
the undersi ned
stilt , undersigned,'
'My Stock 524ft,, J4.1'CFlaseK'r;
of Furllture is un-' t e��tts to , � ,
ezcol16d.
ta•CtIVE Mai. CALL
C
A�JJ�1V
y,
WILL.. CURE ,OR F EL.IE'V5
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA DROPSY
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
F
JAUNDICE Or ,THE HEART,
;ERYSIPELAS,
CIDI Y O _
.
SALT RHHEUTHE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN DRYNESS
HEADACHEr 'OF THE SKIN,
fr� Yndiievdes'orrsep recadil $X�,,ZiTy7SEd Rsit9tiBLaiia,l3s.:Yii
r
4141;141114
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