HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-2-10, Page 4Tier fares.
SUBSTANTIAL REASC at
Jas. Trow fit prixate.:Pewter We sup,port Mr, Shade ,beoause
'' a has nde nde oe . l d axacl.
satiou attests that Biel wee ab shrewd fel li e o#' lxl u ,
ill riot be �e'd about b� blas a><'t
Y low, ' �' �" p A,s Mx Trow was dur�aa� the �eua,�e
It is the dui of overt' Conservative i°'h4 la eloims ;dist he ,
omit o ><atfotm
a ' forth Middlesex to vote for L tr. Ce>tghlttt, wile insane and .not aceountalilo dor rite 9xa tkae; l�ael. queetion. iii Trow
TTx'V li l) , '%T13. I4tlz, 1 S$7 on tiro 22mad, first., for the following res- acts he hticy pi:pet�tated. 'ktus it goes to, voted that it Was absolutely wrong
sons - the curl of the chapter.
DIET A1v'1W CRBDIT, -- C hl" when Ire contested rife
to ha n ^ RieL Eleotor,s, is he a Ansi
u ears conilde "?
i' oug ru,
----F Itidii,g m 1878 m the interests of the r ""
b•edted that the public al Conservative party, tb .was cottcedad Y f •ot h ea la of tl' •un tr ,arid Y k
When it is +� a p stealntg r• tt t 4 p p 4 n y
during tlrepest eight''yerrs,9 to the sound aur' geutent of Mr. Meredith
,
lrtba "The
?10 i'dnkon Govorni.ont. lass boon. Q
b `"' Tali; Xomk Coutmt Cguneil composed
•
all that a aao unikthat lie
forlorn ltoas <~ , .rami .of Grits paid • strong tribute to
rt i and it was civowed that ho would most as patttattlarly from the people of this Pro- 1 fti
debt is large, in camparisett to what > lie
was say twenty years ago,
membered tbered. that the burden of it Hoffa iter.
capita is no greater than it was eight
years ago, but there is this difference be-
tween the two periods—we are now easily
able to bear the liability, time discharge of
which will be entrusted to generations.
yet to come. Between 1878 and. 1886the
net debt of Canada increased from $149,-
362,069 to $186,409,692, or by $56,045,-
628, But in the same period the de
posits or savings of the people in the
three institutions ran up nearly seventy
million dollars. Here are the figures :-
1878 1586
Joint Stock banks $65,950,]51 $104,011,687
Government banks 5,742,529 20,234,695
l'ost office banks 2,754,451 17,655,462
it tttiist be x'e suretlly he defeated as ltacl beet. the case yinee,
$73,447,161 $141,901,844
An increase of $68,455,068 m the de-
posits of the people in eight years in these
three classes of banks certainly does not cause the supremacy of the law of the land
bear out the dismal and doleful state- was upheld, and establishing forever, that
in this Dominion, neither race, nationality,
creed or color should set the law at defiance,
stood loyally by the country and tate gov-
ernment. For this one act he is deserving
of the support of the Coeservptives, and
therefore on the 22nd rally to the polls and
vote for Mr, Coughlin and Sir John Mac-
donald, the noble leader of the Conservative
party.
Thirdly, no Conservative should allow
any consideration to prevent him from voting
for the Conservative candidate,lest by indif-
ference and carelessness the Riding should
be captured by the Reform party, it would
require uphill work to regain it, if possible
at all, for Mr. Blake would so reconstruct
the Riding that it could not be redeemed.
If it is the desire of the Conservatives to
have NorthMiddiesex tobe represented by a
Conservative, let every elector of the party
turn out and vote for \lr. Coughlin and by
so doing vo+e for Sir John A. Macdonald.
on former oceasiona with C.ouservative., eau -
Will the "Lc/pert/ace explain M a fair and
open way, how, and in what manner the
Dominion Government robs ' the 1 peop e.
regarding the appeintit ettt of county of
-
fact
who opposed Mr, Scatchard. In ficials, Mr. Jackson, Reeve of Ne vi the name was a household word, and
majority about five hturclred, But to fret, introduoed a, resolution to the effect
the surprise of his warmest friends and todrat the Council was ofopinioi9thatoounty
the dismay of his opponents, Mr, Coughlin,
Are our Canadian laws against
criminals to be respected,. or are
they to become defeasible ?r.
on the Riel
estlon demonstrated that he
It roust therefore, be remembered. that, if dt b1 no a leve In Canadian laws .
any man deserves well of the Conservatives Vote for H. F. Sharp, who is a
of North Middlesex, it is our late member, loyal Canadian. an , upright and
Mr. T. Coughlin •, and. .it behoves all true straightforward ge itleman,, and a
Conservatives in the Ridinga to vote for him parson who will make first glass
on the 22nd inst. Legislator.
A second reason why Mr. Coughlin should --
receive the solid Conservative vote is, that BIG BEAR incl four other Indians
lie is a staunch Conservative and a true
Canadian, whose motto is, "ono law for all, were released from the penitentiary on
with officials who are at present appointed by
by hard work., came out of the contest
victory emblazoned on the Caitserviotive M the Province should be chosen by the
banner, converting Mr. Seatohercl's large Jas. Trow, by a vote county councils or by the popular vote•
majority into a minority of seven or eight.,qu An atnendtuent was introduced and oar-
di
ried by an overwhelming majority strife,
ing out thewords "by the popular vote,'.'
which simply means an endorsement of
Mr. Meredith's publicly announced opin-
ion. This [notion is to be brought under
the notice of the )ntario Government,
and Premier Mowat, when asked to adopt
one of the chief planks in the platform. of
the Leader of the .Opposition, will doubt-
less shiver.
DURING the electioncampaign. of 1873,
Mr. Jas. Trow, together with Mr. A. B.
Wood made pathetic appeals to the Con-
servatives of South Perth, to denounce the
Government of Sir John Macdonald, by
voting against ]iIr. Jos. Kydd, because it al-
lowed the red-handed murderer, Riel, who
had put to death Thos. Scott, a loyal and
tree citizen, to escape just punishment. In
fact tears were shed over his death. This
same Mr. Trow, now exhibits his sorrow in
Riel's behalf, and claims that because he
was insane, he should not have been punish-
ed. He says that his father before him was
insane, and that the mania was hereditary.
It follows then that Riel was as insane dur-
ing the trouble in recehnt
e was sand, as ��®e 7
he was dtiring.the recent rebellion, and for
which he received his reward. Electors �
n '1
can you countenance such inconsistency ? FAXET Pia
irrespective of rdce creed, or color," and Saturday, and 'left for their Western
who last March in the hour of his country's homes Monday. To a reporter Big Bear
peril, when Mr. Blake entered into a con-
spiracy with Laurier, the leader of the Rita said the Government acted, wisely in hang -
sympathisers in Quebec to overthrow the ing Riel as ho was a very bad man, and
Government of Sir John Macdonald, be- would have always been causing
trouble if he liad' lived. Big Bear says
he intends in future to live a peaceful
life, and will never take part in another
rebellion. •
menu of Mr. Blake that.the debt of the
country is an intolerable burden, and
that the tariff is grinding the tax payers.
In the period of Liberal rule the debt in-••
creased annually much more rapidly than
during the.past S years, and, all the time
the people's savings in the banks were
dwindled down ,and absence of employ-
ment incl unpr.btit.able character of trade
rendering necessary to draw upon the ac-
cumulation of more prosperous years and
other systems of government.
Before the National Policy was
inaugurated the windows of our
merchants were full of Ail'lerioan
cottons, while now the goods can
scarcely be found on our markets.
Canadian cottons are substituted.
Mr. Sharp is a believer in the Na-
tional Policy
THE 'COAL TARIFF.
The Grits are making a great howl
concerning the coal tariff. We are told
how it operates against this one and that.
But every reasonable elector knows that
the protective tariff now in force is for
EDITORIAL NO1'f•.S.
THE three principle planks in the Re-
form platform are—Secession, Slaughter
and Slander. -_—
Electors, on the 22ncl vote for our
Chieftain, Sir John Macdonald, by mark -
the good of the Dominion as a whole, and ing your ballots for Sharp and Coughlin.
not for a particular section. He remem- —
bers that the great industry of Nova •• Dr• Campbell, of Seaforth, is in the field
Scotia is the mining of coal, and that the for South Huron, in the interests of the Re-
form party. The houor in S. H. is cheap.
MB. CouaaLIN's election is becoming
more certain day by day. We phophecy
his majority 300. Electors, declare your-
selves in favor of Sir John by swelling
this majority.
DECOYED in their attempt' to injure
Sir Jolin 1 iiliculing'"and de idin 'hIt
policies, the Refortuers`now resort tovili-
fication as a means of attaining ,eflice.
Adhere strictly to the issues or •drep the
sponge!
LADIES, if you want to be still able to
buy cheap tea and coffee, urge your
fathers, husbands and 'brothers to vote
for the party pledged to keep these'ar-
ticles which you use every day free ,of
customs duty.
Thursday's session of the U. S. Cabinet
was mainly devoted to the consideration of
a proposition to extend the postal system
between the U. S. and Canada, so as to per-
mit the carrying in the mails of packages
weighing not more than four pounds. The
present system limits the weight of such
mail matter to eight ounces.
duty of fifty cents per ton is intended to
foster that trade. That it has done so
may be easily prover[ by a reference to
official records, which show the trade of
that Province to have been as follows :—
Sales in Tons. 1S74.78. 1SS0-S5
Total coal sales 3,480,705 7,054 5535
Sold to United Statee667,650 587,940
Solcl to other countries, 411,530 564,205
Sold within. Dominion, 2,401,495 5,801,390
These figures' show that ,..while ,the
average annual output of coal at the Noire,
Scotia .tines during the Grit period was
• but 696,141 tons, it' has been 1,175,589
tons ever since. In round figures the in-
crease has been 10Q per cent., a result
which is really marvellous.
Do we pay more for coal now than dur-
ing the Grit regime ? The answer is
found in the fact that while the average
price as entered by the importers at the
Custom Houses of Canada in 1874 was
'$4.72 per ton, it was but $3.70 last year.
Another important factor in this question
is this :—Had the Government been
unable•°to obtain any revenue from coal
it would have been ccnanelled to retain
the duties on tea and coffee. Coal, tea
and coffee in.1885 paid duty as in the first
column of figures below. Had the Cart-
wright tariff been in force it would have
paid duties as given in the second
column :—
First Colnrnn. Second Column.
Coal ---------1,064,261•7,032,039
Tea . - ... " ... " 33, 439
Coffee 21,207 86,814
$3,118,904 $1,118,S53
That is to• say, under the revenue tariff
of the Liberals the whole Dominion
would have, in 1885, paid just $59 less
than it actually paid, the coal industry of
Nova Scotia would have been closed,
20,000 persons wculd have been compel-
led to go to the States seeking livelihood,
and $15,000,000 or $20,000,000 of Capital
invested would have beer,' lost— sunk in
holes itt the ground and in' rapidly rusting
out machinery. By paying $59 a year
more under a readjusted tariff a great in-
dustry has been set on its legs and is
growing sturdy and strong.
Still another point to be considered is
the fact that the Nova Scotiatis, buy our
coal oil, the production of which is an
industry confined to Western Ontario.
Before the duty was put on they
A PROMINENT Reformer of Hay ' ewn-
ship was heard to remark the other day,
that he would rather than a $1,000 see
Sir John A Macdonald defeated ; or
would willingly give $100 to see the stars
and stripes unfurled in Canada. He is a
loyal (1) Briton, surely ; but then he is
true to the record of the Reform leaders.
The testimony of this gentleman gives in
a nut shell the honest contentions and
desires of our Reform friends. Those
who wish to see Canada retained for the
Canadians vote for Sir John Macclonaq
by voting for Sharp and Coughlin.
5 DAIS LO
Winter Goods.
1er� r Out 411�,��ex
Valuable PR
venAway.res n � 1
Iivino, a few pieces of MEDIUM and �-EAVY DRESS
GOODS left, consisting of
Piecesall wool in Brown, Bronze, and Garnet at
3 French l
li all wool in Cardinal ant? Myrtle, at
406. � Pieces �' � :
45c. 8 Pieces all wool FF oule, in Navy, Black and Brown,
at 50c. 3 Pieces, Prune, Bronze and Burgundy,, at 55e.
all wool canvass Cloth in Bronze and Brown at 55c.
2. Pieces a w a
5ceeuAnyone buying 12 yds, or more of any of above
per
ts off for cash and the choice of the f
given in free :
ill get
llOWingy
10 print or yds. of light dark ri.nt 1 pair $1 corsets ; 10 yds. of
g
check or stripe winoey ; 1 large lamp with shade ; 7 yds.
best cotton shirting ; 1 sett glassware and 1 doz. nappies ;
1 doz. goblets ; 5 yds. good cottonade ; 10 yds. 'best grey
cotton ; 1 doz. cups and saucers ; 2 lbs. our 50c. tea ; 1
beautifull silk handkerchief ; or in buying 25 yds. or more
of above goods : 1 complete sett stone china dishes,
44 pieces.
Also a Present of more or less value given to the purchas-
er of 12 yds. of any of our Dress Goods. Startling Reduc-
tions in Tweeds, Overcoats, Caps, Mantle Cloths, Furs,
and All Winter Goods, both in ladies and gents' wear. We
are bound to reduce stock, so come and see what we will
give you. No humbug, we always do as we advertise. Re-
member for Thirty Days, you Get This Chance. Coyne
Early for the choice, both of goods as well as to presents.
A man who Will at one time denounce Riel
as a nturdlerer, and the next moment as a
martyr—because he commits a greater
MR. H. Fiinn SHARP is 0 bookseller crime—is not worthy of support.
.and stationer, and sides in the town of --
t resides
ONTARIO.
OTEIT! DU
U
S'' Marys where he is universally re- In five years the Reform
N'T FORGET IT 1
spotted and much thought of ; Mr. Jas. party added. 540,000,000 t In order to accommodate our rapidly increasing business we have had to Enlarge Our
Trow is a resident of Stratford, and deals our public debt, or an average Premises, and now have i'oout to show the
in notes and mortgages, which being a of $8,U00,000 a year ; the
profitable business, possibly accounts for'Conservative party added
his purchasing concert tickets at Elim- x;50,000 000, but it took four-
ville and having them distributed grata- teen years an average of 3,-
itously amongst the farmers in the neigh-
borhood. Mr. Trow is a whole -hearted
inclividual---about election time. Elec- party is entitled to the Con-
fidene.e of the people ? Vote
for Sharp and Coughlin.
Mr. Blake's Leadership.
142,867 per year. Which
tors, vote for Sharp and send to parlia-
ment a representative who is a resident
of the riding.
fur•. Grit press have been making.a great •
frt Ib"becaiisc Sir John A. Macdonald is con-.
testing more than one constituency ; and
claim that sueh procedure is injurious to
the country, as well es expensive. They
have decried it in all terms possible. What
have they got to say with reference to• Mr.
Blake as a duel candidate ? He is in the
field for two constituencies, West Dur-
ham and WestBruce. His;conduct is cer-
tainly as deserving of censure as was that
of Sir John. A. Macdonald, before it was
kuownthat Mr. Blake intended to contest
two Ridings. 'Will the St, dart's R.e
form organ again insert that epitothe,
wherein it described Sir John as being
afraid ; but substitute the name of Mr.
Blake for that of the Premier.
There can be nothing more cer-
tain than that if our industries
are killed off by the one-sided free
trade policy of a Government,
other manufcturers will have us
completely at their mercy, and
will be able to exact from us any
price they may demand. There is
a preventative in returning to
power the Government of Sir.
John Nlat;don:ald. Vote for Sharp
and Coughlin.
MR. JAMES Tnow said, at Elimville,
that: it is certain the C. P. R. Co. intend
to apply` for additional bonus at next ses-
sion of parliament, but did not back his as-
sertion with the slightest shadow of proof;
he made' some very shallow statements in
confirmation . thereof. The electors of
Usborne will not be deluded ; they want
bought from the States. If ib were not
for the duty on American. oil every refire -
more than Mr. ,T -word before they
Y
er in Ontario would be closed. The believe such wild statements, Further
flourishing town of Petrolia would relapse I'detnands will riot be made as the road isis
into a cross -road. It may readily be
imagined that the people down by the
sea would like to have the duty removed
from petroleum as a -means of cheapening
it to them ; but they are not so narrow.-'
minded as to make that an: objection to
the tariff. That tariff enables the coal
oil industry of Western Ontario to thrive,
andthecoal' mining of Nova Scotia to
continue and prosper cannot be gainsaid.
Further, the Ontario manufacturer and
fanner secure the Tilarititne market for
their products. P'ortnorly they bought
.test, ifnob all, oftheir eat an read
in too. prosperous a condition.,
It' is currently reported that Lio E.
Shipley has thrown up the sponge ; and
that the Reformers hays despaired of
their' hopes• to redeem the North
ing
of ` Middlesex. Mr. Coughlin has
proven'hnitself the farmer's friend by sup-
porting the National € tional Policy., This was
cast in'Mr. Shipley's face by a prominent
eforiiier of McGillivray, upon being so -
stuffs
stn{fs iram New Bngland. Now they buy
el 1 ' ,m
d lieited for his rote. 'Tho fanners tare nut
from Ontario and C,uebee, and the money slow to understand the situation.
which the miners and fishermen of the
Sea Provinces earn by their toils is"spreatl
over Ontario insteadPof. the United' States.
VYe send them our tnaake of stoves, furnt
Mitre,, ready -made clothing and other
wmtres, as well as our wheat, fionr, meal,
meat,' poultry, and dairy peoduets, and'.
they submit to the duty, on these ;things,
long{ its We submit to the duty on their:
chief industry. The result is a great itt
( f 'between the P
IT is understood that Ananias Cam-
eron Itas abbub conceded Mr,' Porter's
election in Wedt Huron; and that steps
take to have Sotith Huron
are being
d at his disposal before. nomination
place p
day. West Aaron, has determined to
f otto of the greatest
olttmkal
get rid o g p
humbugs that has ever field a seat in the
THE St. Marys Reform organ contends
that Mr. Trow, having been in Parliament
fur many years, has become} experienced;
and proffers this as an argument why be
It is :a: long time since any, Canadian paper
has contained so scarifying an article as that
in. which the St. John Span, sums up Mr..
Blake's' achievements as a leader of the Re-
form party. We give the article below. It
is sarcasm of the most cutting variety, and
its sharpest edge is that every word of it is
true :
13 5's . ,S O, T.13 STOCIC
OF
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Etc
t +r10 -NV T:
• ((oo))
If yon want a STOVE OF .ANT' RIND, we can supply you and guarantee Prices Right
If you intend building, Call and Get Our Prices for NAILS, LOCKS, -HINGES, PAINTS,
OILS:, LEAD, BAVETIrUGb11NG, ETC., Ir WILL Pay You.
OILS.,
If yon want T:LNWARE,,COPPERWARE, or Anything in That Line, you Strike the Right
Spot when you call at
BISSETT B4ROS.
°Tu 1880 Mr. Mackenzie was tifsmissed If pop want STOVE COAL, BLACKSMITH COAL, SCALES, SPADES, SHOVELS
IRKS, MACHINE, AMERICAN on CANADIAN COAL OIL, CISTERN on WELL
PUMPS, (IRON), you will strike Rock Bottom Prices at
from the leadership of the Canadian Opposi-
tion and Mr. Blake took his place. He had
encouraged the belief that the cause was
helpless under the lead of his rival, while
with the new commander great things could
be accomplished. He also causd it to be
known that no service need' be expented from
him iu a subordinate position. He was not
born for subordinate positions. The party
has had six years of Mr.. Blake, and the
results are not such as to convince the
public that the movement of 1880 was a
foresighted one.
Mr. Blake appealed to the electors in 1882
for permission to rule. The next set of
representatives were more than two to one
against him.
He has steadily assailed the Government
from 1882 until uow, yet representatives
ohoseu at the elections during that period are
should be elected. Certainly experience two to one in fa', or of the administration.
teaches ; the electors of South Perth have, Ontario, which has supported its Grit
Premier through think and thin, sends a
majority to Parliament against Mr. Broke.
Nova Scotia,whileelecting a Grit legislature,
sent to Ottawa fifteen opponents .of Mr.
Blake and, only six supporters. Ne -v Bruus-
wick, which Mr. Blake's friends sometimes
say supports Liberal Government, sends to
Ottawa a beggarly five to sit behind the
Opposition leader. The party hag been ob-
literated in British Columbia and it has no
existence in the Territories, Of the twelve
largest cities in the Dominion only two gave
majorities in his favor, and in one of these
two of the three divisions are represented by
by experiences learned that it is necessary
that they should be represented by a resi-
dent, a loyal .man, and a man who will work
in the interests of the Riding and country,
not a personage who works for his own 'mob
nment solely. Mr. Trow cannot refer to 'one
good act he has done ; but on the other
hand.eanpoint to multitudes of acts indif-
ferent; and others decidedly: wrong. All we
ask is, that Mr. Sharp be given:aa term, and
if, at the expiration of, his tenure of :ofiine,
the electors find that he has done no better , his,oppuents.
I3¢ Lae lived to sae Cue 'of the greatest
than iiia predecessor, renounce him at the , en erprises of moder; times carried through
next election. by hie; pp
'o onents, despite his opposition and
predictions of failure.
the crops of lastyear Fust Ho has lived to retract and: apologize for
The report on p 1 the attacks he made on, British Columbia
issued by theD partment of Agriculture • t when he was attempting to prevent the ex
Washington shows that the season of 1886 tension of the Dominion in that direction,
He has been constrained to admit that he.
was wrong in his contention against better
terms to Nova Scotia.
He has been lecl into it dishonorable alli.
anco, of which the best men of his party are
Heartily ashamed and which a large number
of them in Parliament refused to support.
TIe rinds himself' at the head of the rem
mint of a patty, which collectively has not a
single idea,' bet which io Quebec is composed
entirely of Rielites, and in the lower pro-
vinces numbers in its ranks every annexa-
tionist and; secessionist.
After:six`years of big leadership, lits fol.
e orate his posi-
tionciannot•for their lives 1 p
tion on,,asingle question of public policy..
Daring hie ,tenure of the leadership ho has
made more long speeches and concealed his
opinions Metter on all subjects than any
other man in Canada, and WAS, probably,
Shirked more votes' than any other •repro
sentative.
in the States, produced an abundance for the
supply of all domestic wants, and for all
foreign demands liable to he .rade during
this year. Wheat had a much Better season
than in 1885,. and with a larger breadth incl
a yield of 124 bushels per acre gives, 100,-
000,000 bushels more than the pr�e.vious crop,
sufficient for a surplus larger' than recent
exportation.' Oats'lief a yield of 264 bush-
els per acre, making an aggregate proclutt
of 624,131,000 bushels. Its volume was 5,-
000,000 bushels less them that of last year
'and iis value' per bushel is 29,8;'cents,
against 28.5 cents last year. Barley, '.,rye
and buckwheat macle•a medium yield, and
the report stcys that the year may be 'oon-
sidered Otte of'medium fruitfulnos5 With
prices low for meet of the products of rigri
ettltttre
'. IT will be :seen that had Free Trade ex-
tstacl during 1886 the overplus of grain
in the U. S. ;would have been sent into
Canada, which would have glutted is our
markets and reduced to a great extent
m•
He is encouraging his Nova Scotia friends
who demand more from a Glovoinment
Which : according to him, Las." already'; given
them too much; he hears big 'New Bruns-
th6 iriee now paid. The Ont1rio farther' wick ttionds complain of the: tardy donetrtic-
1 h he opposed osed • he,
woitlil' hate had to cnntpoto with both the iron of a railway tvhto pp +
j g of an
,tn r5 ]ours in a wail fiver the abrogation Uit tett Stiite5 tsnti 1Vtaniteba >aii a .i. intetnationtl treaty against '• which,' When
co 1
[era .stir e o rntnorca e ween:.. rc . ro while um- rho [regent ,tariff rite Dian- adopted, he spalco and shred, and has i.n
h'. r uanoe of a coni aeb eondbhn�t the.
. Bachrtrlaarnent bf Car►�cla. The: yeomaiury tamer is- his only : .,tits anis[; ,It pu 5 interfering '.
lrnc .. s ettdg its ntoitey to thy, �. • ttoba formY , , g
• ..,. tClovernniontfot' not interfering to protect
+, urn. are rallying . tounrl. lit,
riser than irrt o cirsll all together of �es>; l:i �' � , ret�'.Critdti :. .:. :. > •.Y ..
1)t' se Pit p v gg t!terefare stands to reason t,ibe F from nntshment, ti orimtnal. Whom he ae
irro it Out of the:.aotrlitl� ,: to sup, f Porter and are'determined to make hind p
lit' send , :. y L? I . ...." ... ,
tort the YZlclustriss of a foreign pcbpte. their next relYresetttatrvc.
BISSM lE ,08
so:
ETFING VALTJA
i•
l•
LE.
Would inform the public that he has just received a large
stock of
Fresh Groceries, Fruits,
Confectionery, Biscuits,
Ccs Y�
Oysters, Siscoes & Had.dies.
—Also Full Lines of—
Pi es Tobaccos, Cigars & Cigarettes.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
Would rxiatteriallY inruva the t4bmei', cuged df tnui'dor.y'.
ALL
IRTER �OODS BiZVD.
C. SOUTH SCOTT & SON
opened their al
Have just Fall and Winter Purchases of
..Y , a +1 •/61 lam.
„ ,.•,,.
rr
P
Cons1st111, of some of the Finest Pattern tteru Goods to be had
anywhere.
---11( YOU WISH-
S -.ft made from the goods in the Latest Styles
i
i
�. . .TED
N17 TEXC IL
AD O RA
�' S
•,- �
GY � - C A .L L .
SON ��l Exeter - s.
OCA Flo hle� s
C � �
Y