Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-11-17, Page 4HE i-t•e ccikb:a' v SANDERS S c&c DYER Peeps. It is possible not only to say that tradelegislation, to 0, 'ee 1 �"'►tb n f t i e 1. 1 le � lie 1 but to sa,y that the tariff issue was but one amonga number of influeitees which worked together to secure the Democratic victory.. And, first, let it not be for; otteat that a very small change in the vote makes a change in the eomplexiou of a state, Take 111i eels, for example. In 1888 Harrison had a plurality then of 22,104 in a tot al yote 747,883. A change of 11,000 voters or of throe in each 200 would have given the state to Cleveland. The growth of Chicago is sufficient to ac - con t for the change. `.Chen Weaver has drawn his strength mainly from the Republicans, More powerful than this last influence was that which drove many Germans from the Repub- lican party in Wisconsin and Illinois, This was a school law, which had no bearing upon national politics; but which had itseffeot upoxi rational poli- tics just the same, The Libor troubles were made to operate against the Re- publican party. The force bill was unpopular. And then there was the English, Scotch and Canadian yofe which was hounded out of the Repub- lican party by the attempt to secure the Irish vote, which proved an abso- lute"failure, There is no doubt of the potency of these influences. Why, the;,: jump to the conclusion that op- position to the McKinley tariff was solely responsible for the Republican defeat? IIS.I'ItSTIA rp: ?Noss, 17th, 1892. CANADIAN PROGRESS The Federal Government is proving ixamalty ways by practical measures ti it interest in tho welfare of the Dominion, and that they are sonie- Zbing more than "dies on the wheel. eeicles taking active measures for ex, laibltieg to advantage Canada's re: soeteces at the l . orld's Fair, our latest advices from Ottawa inform us that slaipilcnts from Ontario ;and the :Maritime Pro'•inces are being made 'under government supervision of choicest butter and cheese to the prin- ei pie cities in the English market, in oed>:r to show what dairy products can is producedby this experimental farms i,n different parts of the Dominion. In addition to those consignments under the direetiou of. Prof. Robertson, Dairy Commissioner, it has been decided to send the commissioner during the win- fit* months to Great Britain, for the purpose of addressing the several Boards of Trade tiroughout the United Ki'igdoln. In this way public attention will be culled to the resources of Can •• a -da, as the best advertising medium ler making known its facilities to sup- ply food products for the British mar. Rets—as well as for inducing men with some little capital to emigrate to this e'81Utry with a view to :mix dairy Iseeming. We notice also that gentle - en from. the old country and from the United States have visited our expert rental farms, and have been favora- y: impressed with the Dominion's re- sources and with the practical working ief our government farms. All this roust tell sooner or later upon the fu -,e of Canada and its advantages a a, field for emigration. And this ex- plains the the recent wholesale acces- eon of numerous families who are set- 3'ec3 in our North West territory from ae neral States of the Union, particular- ly from South Dakota and some other - arts where they were being impover- killed by failure of crops, cyclones, €abets and other casualties. It is farther to be observed that according to anent statistics the emigration re- s;published, go to show an increase csf' British emigrants, showing that the ,fie is already turning in the direction. our North West territory, where every facility is afforded for making a e.etesfortable home for millions of the Act's population. During the first i.e months of 1892 rio fewer than a 000 emigrants found their way into Manitoba alone, and there is room for many more. Every year convinces us more than ever that public confidence i being rested in Canada's resources ma in its future prosperity,: notwith- standing the many disloyal attempts monde ' by some : politicians ttho have en or written disparagingly ' of 'their country. It only needs a little lance and faith in the present ad- ministration d-xmin stration of public affairs, to real- Ne.that no better country for honest abistry is to be found than the Dom - Won of Canada, HAT WERE THE CAUSES? The correct tiling to say to day is t;t'aat the people of the United States eve pronounced for: free trade, or at .awt against protection; and to tell in advance what will be done by the next 6,J•ixt.�o,l''CSS. The Spectator falls into the process ' with great alacrity in desiring the a.test possible approach to free s;,•s„�.Ee—in the United States, Absolutetrade in that country' would be an 7`s�stmable blessing—to Canada. A Isle Ma same time let txowarn our staters �.,i the United States congress will � '�e:liaye pointed: out, it cannot greatly xrrfiuce duties. It will do little good t rove� a duty from one article and pat it on another, It will:. do littl to malto wool free and put a clots OD tea—to make steel rails free and t a duty on sugarAnd such change ., ; mast ha�'e revenu0,atld the reverlu: ego received is none. too great for Stthesays: e a s d our prOsd#xt ff' system Irene i. e election of. Cleveland can carts®yid the liti protected 1- �rxorbitant p>wicc,s of hie prota d fq low•eitieees, The money extorted from them enables him to give Canadians the machinery they require at reason- able prices, pine our owntariff. Makers of machinery in the United States, argues our .contelnporar'y, now Sell goods ill Canada, paying the Caw adian duty, But if rho Canadian duty were retnoyed the Canadian manufac tnrei•6 would pay* higher wares to their moulders than they now pay, Are we not at liberty to repeat that .when an intelligent writer puts such an ar- gument on paper he thinks it good enough for free trades? If those naan-: ufaetttres sell hese now to some extent, they would certainly sell more if the duty were removed. And our working men would be deprived of employment in that line altogether, or would be compelled to accept lower wages than they now receive, Surely they ought to bo clear even to the feeblest Intel• 1001, thein 0410/Te Y011e same le".? PAI SPANISH NERVINE Tim oltavAT SP4NISU REeMEDY, easily, quickly and, Permanently restores Weakness, Nervousness and »r4st lyfarahood. A GuANANTEE» Specific for Fits and Neuralgia, Hysteria, pieeiness, Convlsious, Nervous Prostration caused by the use o P Tobacco or Alcohol. Loss of Power in either Sex, Involuntary Losses caused by over -indulgence. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case or refund the money, 5s a box. 6 boxes for $5. Address 17, S. Agents Span. NENNS AND ♦1+•rsN use.: i.h pjediofne Co.. Detroit, IYrich. Sold by druggists. For pate in l:a cies ISrol nbs k;. AS G $Y DEAN, FOFIJiEBEST�E AND Exeter, COFFEES, hassent out to farms in the northern' part of Middle- sex, to ascertain whether ` there were any signs of pleuro pneumonia ;;among the herds on the farms from which cattle were exported to England,' has completed' the investigation, and re- ported eported' a clean bill of health.: There was not the sli htest trace of disease of any kind among the cattle on the farms from where scheduled animals had been shipped. .112r. Milo Gilson, A. stalwart teamster in the employ of the Glens Falls, N. Y., Lumber Company, says that both he and his wife highly recommend ThatHood's S sarin t She failedd to gainsin strength after a severe illness, felt nail. erablo, could not sleep, and had no appe- tite. When she took YEood's Sarsaparilla she began to pick up and was soon allright. His own experience was that in the spring he was all run down, had weakness and dia. aces in the stomach. Hood's Sarsaparilla brouglithim :s round all right, apdheire isnowbetter and heavier s, than f o r Years past. Thousands, yes almost Millions of X eople, testify to the wonderful value of Hood's Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling or weakness of mind, nerves or body. It is the helping hand which restores full health and strength. Mr. JohnFJ. Scully, President of the Seamen's o Union, 266 Cather- e � ® n ins Street, Detroit, Michigan, voluntarily writes, as follows: "el. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen: I feel in duty bound to toll of the benefit I de- kesrived from Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have been troubled With nervous dyspepsia, was tired and languid, with, no ambition to work; my sleep was irregular. So I began taking Hood's Sarsapar t� r7 kn'A rilla. Froin the very first fieriit seethed to be just the thing for me. Tho serao'S dysltairmits bag now entirely gone, my appetite is excellent, I can eat heartily without distress atter- wares; 3i sleep *sett) Str-" - and call now go agent , ` `' " " my work without that tired fec,Ing so frequent before I took Hood's Sarsaparilla Ihave taken six, bottles and recommend it Se the li.idg of IntediciIiCH.it d. J. SduLL'Y. 10fwg PILLS cure liver ills,eoii,tipatlon, . biliousness, jaundleo, ma k5Sdttelm. iutilgcrltiQn. • IEEE Price. Thanksgiving has been proclaimed by the President of the United States for Thursday,, Nov. 24th. CI.bbl Rates UT ,asast all Bl7R84073.virter a Still takes the lead in the Fur Awe business. I am too busy to call on people in need furniture, but please drop in my j'4:il,l'erooms and see my sto and Z will try and suit you in this line. Ovcleroc wox1 neatly done on s o tort notice. Remember I have also a handsome line of Goodsalways Undertaking on hand. Any calls in this line will be promptly attended to and satis- faction guaranteed every time, Stand next Molson's Bank, ROB'I', N The Weekly Empire and premium the Conservative members of the House of Commons, and the ADVOCATE from now till the end of 1893—$$1,75. The weekly Globe and ADVOOATn from now till the end of 1993—$1.75.' The London Advertiser, weekly, and ADvocaTn from now till -the end of 1893-$1:50. The London Free Press, weekly, and AnvooLTn from now till end of 1898 -4176.. The Montreal Weekly Herald and the ADVocATn from now till the end of 1893—$1,50. The Montreal Witness, weekly, and ADVOCATE from now till the end of 1893-51.75. Reduced rates with all othermetro politian weeklies. This is a grand op- portunity. Subscribe at once and re' ceiye the balance of the year free. ROWE. When in need of a 'ALL SUIT —ou— lllt�� I.verGOat CALL ON BERT. KNIGHT, The Clothier, Who gives the best satisfac- tion obtainable in the village. He also has a Milan Stoi 'Jo r In his quarters: Over F. J. Knight's Grocer Store. Your Patronage Solicited. BERT. KNXOHT5 ONTIIATi DRUG VIII A complete stock of Pure and Reliable Drugs ALWAYS KEPT. Palogtllled1c1gs, Spoms, llrullt'S iiji1ics 1qt right and reasonable prices. Prescriptions and n Family ilReceipts. Carefully Prepared. Igaq'S CoRgitio4 FI'1d the best in the market. C. LUTZ. PROP. President of the United States, Great excitement prevails But the excitement is not half so great as that caused by low prices at Having purchased the Furniture Warerooms and Factory lately occupied by W. Andrews, I wish to inform the people of Exeter and surrounding country, that I have just placed in my Show Rooms, a first-class stock of furniture my own make, REMEMBER, These are not factory made goods, that you buy one day and, they fall in pieces the next, but are guaranteed to be of first-class dry material and put to-gether in the strongest possible manner and of the latest designs • and finish, with prices lower than L the lowest. All kinds of ordered work receives my prompt attention. W. Andrew's Old Stand 2 doors North Town Hall; Exeter. Tian; Wl T1ie Tliey ust Ca[ From all the Sideroads and Concessions to t fc*ttN..LL'S SL i�..G Or Stoves" Hardware, Tinware, Paints, > : ahs, (Class. In fact, everything in the Stock --which is first-class—will be sold at a Bargain. POSITIVELY E AN BELOW COST. Having purchased, at the lbw rate of 49 cents on the dollar; The CE BANKRUPT STOOK OF BISSETT . ROS. We will for �the nett 0 a J-�..,t, Slaughter the Goods..... . ..., ..:. ,yGy r,.Wi:ele.x kl•.Fdesnh'".F If you require anything in our line, buy at once and save money, for never before were such bargains offered. B�.zrs2t v 'N Old , Exeter, tCIl pap:At 4.