Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-5-11, Page 49N SANDERS. & DYER„ Props. Thi URSDA,Y 1\iAY lith, .1893 1'1 J, 4 Y 1"; 1 (' 5'f . b' "The Exeter. Aevont rIS makes followiug statements: - 0111e Unttrio government is now sl ed in power largely by the coerced st of the license holders." Now we do- not believe that statement is true, and • we chal the Advocate or any other Cobs tiye paper iu Huron to show to the tsars% Let thele quote if they any . a instance 1 ( • t Ll C , tl ll ' Pte c t - a ha el l.e P p Enron has' boon "coerced"into n o slip itg the Mowat government," * Clinton New•E'rgl, The editor of the Clinton. IJe:r discovered long ago that he could tell the truth if he should try, and he never wastes time and labor in ins. "Bob" may be a good fellow we do not wish to bo pleasured in rncr,dacious half -bushel. He ace us of falsifying when he says that does not believe the statement xmde concerning the Ontario gov anent regarding the coerced suppor the license holders, and asks us to stautiate our assertions, This we endeavor to do. In the first place Oliver Mowatt has assumed respite ity for the open bar -room. He has fused to close it, and he has called followers around him to support in keeping it open. Heretofore Sir ver has compelled the bar rooms keep him in power while pretend that he would close them if he co He has now been strippers of his tense Wednesday of last week he Bailed upon to defend the manner which the license commissioners a license inspectors do their work. Oliver's plea was that at the outset intended to appoint License commiss •ers in both political parties. In first year, he said, "persons of both 3itical parties were appointed to th offices, but a good deal of p ty feeling was aroused, and th seemed to be a feeling amongst Co servatives that they might thwart t act. In consequence the appointmen were afterwards confined to the liber party." There is no actual misstat rent of fact in all this. There is mer 3y the brilliant coloring with which t able artist has glorified his picture the infernal regions. At.the outset did intend to appoint, and did appoin commissioners from both political ea tae&. That is, he intended to appoin and did appoint about a score of Co servative commissioners out of abo ten score. He appointed no Conserv five in any district in which the coe .cion of the liquor vote was thong necessary to Reform success in th election; and he never in any distri appointed more that one Conseryativ In a few districts which were oye whelming Conservative or hopeles Reform he appointed one Conservativ to each to act as a fifth wheel'to th carriage, and to give Sir Oliver an op portunity to pose as a fair and impa tial man, but where it was deeme necessary to coerce the liquor sellers o to require them to contribute to Refor funds, all the commissioners were Grit from the first. Even the few Conserva tives who were appointed were hnmed lately dismissed. '"Party feeling" wa created. Even the safe districts it wa found impossible not to make part capital out of business. It was foun necessary to bleed license -holders. Th Conservatives naturally proteste against this; and so the Christian states seal' set them aside. From that tim to this the license system has bee used to keep the Mowatt goyernmen in power. Holders of licenses bay been called upon for contributions t Reform funds, and have been give distinctly to understand that thea 'would refuse at their peril. They have been given distinctly to uliclerstan that if they knew on which side their bread was buttered they would sup port Reform candidates. The cont n - u la cions were dealt with in a very sum - unary manner by losing their licenses, Oyer and over again facts were laid be- fore the Legislature and in vesti ata n g' >ti deit,aoded, Over and over age4n' ,Sir Oliver vasrefusedinvestigaty< . Natur- ally h•i C timet •_ o not o wanth li lett' in on a'- the y it lanios' of ts'a'r oin tees an � 1 }? y more than -tit he can. help, His ' Iexcuse is that ,chargee have net been s eci fic. Every- body vG � bod. ,y knows how ;difiictilt it is t0 matte specific charges in inattc.i:s of k' h this.lad, The license holder naturally complains' Y ,. when he is bled; but he begs his friends not t o 0 0 mal{{, his complaints 'public n. es he would then infallibly lose his .i.business license andhis buslltGss w(3lild bea aGs troyed. ,y Notwithstat!(lin the dII'fic g` ul dies which lie in the way, enough s e' 'ehari es are macre from time to time to overwhelm anybody but a Chastain Last statesman with colli' Si tl OIl, wool{• h, , Mr. r i ''license t.lGr dith� pointed to two 1' the lstain- rpport this li lenge erya- con. can. r ill port- * Era not now try - but his uses he we ern - t of sub - will Sir ibil- re- his him Oli• to ing u ld. pre - was iu nd Sir he ion the po- ese ar ere 0 - he is ar 0 - he of he t, r t, n ut a r - ht e ct e, r - s 0 e• • r d m S s Y d e d e n e 0 n e d commissioners mIAreat Elgin whose wives owls hotels. M. Campbell, of Algoma, mentioned the ,;axle of a license ieepeetor who was `guilty . of the most flagrant behavior". He'"Md been known to be drunk; in ,a hotel on the Sabbath day,and he allowed drunk- eriiress to prevail under his own eyes," He "was in the habit of going around among the hotelsgamblingor whis- key." Mr. Wood, of Hastings, knew of a Conservative hotel keeper who . had"received a l ve c gatt el froth the license inspector of the district, giving him to understand that his license might be taken e away ]f1 etookany part in the e' election, with result t gat the hotel keeper was afraid to take part in the election," Mrs Willoughby cited a case "where a hotel keeper had been threat• ened by a license inspector to have his license taken awayL ul 1 ESS he voted with the government. He had pointed the goyernment's attention to the matter at the time, and yet this inspector holds his position," What does Mr. Clarke, of Toronto say? "Persons in this city, who was supposed to have the influence in the granting of lie. enses went from saloon to saloon can- vasing for funds which the keepers were afraid to refuse," Mr. Deans "cited a case, and was prepared to prove his statement, that a hotelkeeper had been refused a license on the ground that he was a Conservative." Now these are specific charges, and they are most damagaing charges. They prove that Sir Oliver Mowatt, through his officers, "takes" the money of license holders, under threat of taking away the lic enses if the money is not paid. There is no low collector or blackmail in the country who carries on such a black- mail business as the Christian states- man carries ou. It is proved that .Sir Oliver's commissioners grant licenses to Reformers who have violated the law over and over again, whose one offense is that they dared to exercise the rights of citizenship. It is preyed that in- spectors get drunk and violate the law themselyes. It is true that commission- ers violate the law by granting license to persons who have not the accomoda- tion required by the law. And yet Sir Oliver Mowatt has the hardihood to stand up in the house and pretend that he would grant an investigation if specific allegations were made. FULFILLING THEIR PROMISES It is matter for satisfaction that sev- eral members of the Dominion Cabinet are busily engaged in fulfilling their promises for an arrangement of our Canadian tarriff. Scarcely had Parli- ment closed, with its many heavy de- mands on the time of Heads of Depart- ments , than arrangements were made by the Minister of Finance, the Minis- ter of Trade and Commerce, the Con- troller of Customs, and the Minister of Inland Revenue, fora personal visit of all the leading cities of Canada with a yiew to a thorough examination of the practical working of the tariff so far as the various industries and branches of trade are concerned. In Montreal and Toronto, members of cabinet thus occu- pied have lost no time in redeeming their pledges made last session by thorough inquiry from deputation re- presenting every possible industry— their object being to shape their fiscal policy by next session so that the best possible tariff may be submitted which will meet all reasonable demands, on the part both of manufacturer and con- sumer, and at the same time husband the revenue necessary for properly maintaning the public service. Of course those meetings of Cabinet Ministers with the various deputations have of necessity been private, the ob ject being to "Keep their own counsel", and prevent opposition journals from unfriendly criticism and poisoning peo ple's minds against a fair adjustment of the tariff. Judging from the pro grass already made, there will not be an industry or branch of trade and manufacture which will not receive ample consideration at the 'hands of the government, And while, as al ready announced by them on the floor of Parliament and otherwise, se, thepres- . , ent administrationhasno other inten- tion or desire than to maintain the l�,r. ationalPi(li •G-- v "h whi ' G has already d Y done so much for the development f o. Canadian industries and to ,keep our laborers and artisans within the Do minion,—we reasonably may not .Y t o lalilylook for such a modification of the tariff by y next t, session as will satisfy y the,p ulilac demand for "tariff reform", ,3t dn"ederich Giries Ssujcitte. Kincardine, Ont„ May 8 —A very lamentable occurrenee tookl p ace; yes terclay morning in this township,when Bertha Milne a handsome ybuu,, ` g ,girl of 18, a general fevorite and daughter of Mr, Wm, Milner took her own life by means of strychnine. No reason had been assigned but it is presumed : p ed some :very great' disappointment is b be disappointment at cributcd the rash set News, of the Week ii .8ri Poterboro's population inereas last yea'. Dr. Charles Tanner, ,Trish Noti K. P., is critically i•11, Nine tavern licenses have granted in Iugersol, this year, Jim Collins, a horse thief, was lynched' at Sherman, Kp,, by a mob of fanners. Several persons were injured b a collision of electric street .cars at Brant ford, The Mississippi r S tppi vL tl QV is threatened th 1 1 g+ v one of the ,,restos- floods ever known. The continued rise in the Mississippi pp causes river 1 0 hes G o st l nat L among far mors in the va1le . New York chambermaids threaten to follow the example of the waiters,' and demand higher wages. The annual commencement exercis- es iu connection with Wycliffe college were held last Friday night. Jaok McAuliffe, of Kansas City, Me:, champion lightweight, has telegraphed ed 306 Stanton Abbott, of England, that he accept a challenge to light for a purse, to a finish, The match will prebabiy take place in the United States., onalist been Charles T. Gale; city treasurer of Laramie, Wyo,,' is rnissing and is $11.000 short in his accounts, The Bay of Quiete Conference of'tho Methodist chnreh will be held in Otta-. we the week beginning May 28: The editor of the Brussels Post, Mi•, W. H. Kerr, is likely to secure the nomination for Sottth. Huron over Bishop. The destruction by fire is<reportecl of the British steamship Khiva •off the Arabian coast, It is thought many lives were lost. Mr. Robert A. McGuinness, of Liver- pool, has located in Belleville, and will purchase eggs in the district for the British markets. The consolidation of the principal belt leather 'manufacturers of the Unit ed Statei has been accomplished, with a capital of $120,00,0,000. The union dock laborers at Bristol, Eng., have struck against the employ ment of non union mon, and the ship- ping trade at that port is blocked. Mr. W. A. Dent, who is at present teaching school at Wiarton, has been appointed to the geological survey staff of the Dominion Government. A verdict of $5,000 damages has been returned at Detroit in the case of Mrs, Metcalf against Mrs, Tiffany for alienation of a husband's affections. Chatham has a population of 8,635 against 8,658 in 1892, whilst its real estate valuation is placed at $3,252,107 for 1892 as against $3,265,362 for 1893. Mr. W. R. Burke, Ingersoll, formerly C. P. R. telegraph agent here, has re calved an appointment on the Domin ion Goyernment Survey staff for the Bummer. The corporation of the city ;of Lon- don, Eng, has voted £2,500 as a pres- ent to the Duke of York and. -.Princess Mary of Teck in- recognition of' their b'ethrothal. A verdict of manslaughter was re- turned at the Middlesex assizes; Lon- don, against Burke and ..Wilson, the men charged with killing Detective Harry Phair, of London, Mr. Ezra Briggs, chief constable for the County of Bruce, Walkerton, has been appointed Assistant 'Medical De- tective to prosecute every violation of the Ontario Medical Act. • Five thousand package& of bad tea have been rejected by the 'inspector at New York, and Montreal merchants have asked the government to prevent its ireportatioh to Canada. • At a vestry meeting in new St Paul's Church, Woodstock, Tuesday night, it was decided to build a rectory and engaged a curate to assist the rector, Rev, J. C. Farthing. Cyrus N. Garrison, proprietor of the "Little World." has reported to the Pe terboro' police that he was garroted and robbed of $65 at the C. P. R. station in that town Thgrsdav night. A London despatch says the an- nouncement is officially made that the Duke of York has been betrothed to the Princess May of Teck, and that the Queen has consented to, the match. Chancellor von Caprivi has announ- ced that the emperor has signed the rescript dissolving the reichstag, and is only awaiting the rejection of the army bill to promulgate the rescript. The Inland Revenue collections at Sarnia for April, 1893, were: -Spirits, ex. wh., $696.33; malt, ex. wh., $150; tobacco, ex. wh., $1,281; petroleum in- spection fees, $2.10. Total $2,029:43, Representatives of numerous„ indus tries waited on the Ottawa ministers at the board of trade and discussed the tarriff with them, Most of them asked a lowering of the duty on raw materi- als. The department of agriculture at Ot- tawa announces that no word has been received that the embargo on Canadi> an cattle will be removed on the 1st June, as stated by an official at Mont- real. Mr. R. Matheson superintenant ]tenant. of the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Belle- ville e has had C honoraryit • , degree e0 of b M.A.conferred upon him by the Na- tional Deaf Mute Collee. at Washing- ton ton, D. C. b " The eal r is cQ p p convention at Boston, Mass;, have chosen Rev. William Law renes of Boston. the broad churchmen's candidate, as bishop of `.he diotiese of Massachusetts, to succeed the late Phil. lips Brooks, A Melbourne cabie, says tha t• the Bank of Victoria and the Cita:+J nod Com rnerelal Balil s have re -opened their doors. It is expected that all the oth er Australian banks which closed will be reopened. The Amcric.t U•rn SICveL'' CL'a7. r Short lived in o was Sarnia. American bill nowgo at par,s � and silver is (lasi4ounted only three per emit at the batiks; Neal:. ly 11 the inrrcht nt:1 eon thine faking both bill and silver at per. Rev, 0, F, Mc.Intvr'.ee said from the pulpit of the Askin St, Methodist church London, on Sunday, that God neVer' sent heavenly spirits to hover around at the bidding of a thing of a man. He strongly 'denounced '.spiritualism, The Strathroy assessors report the population of that towel to be 3,163, which compared with last year's con sus, 3,360,shows a decrease of 197. The burning of the knitting' mill doubtless accounts c for t t111Sa l l' else change. Over two hundred womenwaited al ted o Il the Ontario government last Friday night, and demanded the b'lllot:for• all women inpar•liameutatyelections, and for married women as well as spinsters and widows on municipal elections,' '. The 'West llidcllesex License Commis sioners have decreed that all hotel, bars must be closed at 10 p. m. in the future License have been granted to 1I. I -I. Wilson and R. Gough, thus bringing the number of hotels in Strathroy itp to six. St. Stephen's Church Goderieh Town ship, has been placed by the Bishop's Commissary under the charge of Rev. M Turnbull, rector of St: George's God ` erich, and Mr. C. A. Seager, of Trinity College, has been appointed assistant to Mr. Turnbull. Of the medical graduates who recent ly received their parchments at the De troit College of Medicine thirty-two were from Ontario, thirty one from Michigan, two from Ohio, and one each from New York, Illinois, Indiana, Man itoba and Minnesota. The Wellington Manufacturing Com- pany (limited) is a company promoted by the Patrons of Industry, the chief object being; to enable farmers to pro- cure farming implements and repairs at cost. The authorized capital' is,$100, 000, in shares of $10 each. Despatches from Massachusetts and Vemont report much damage by heavy and continuous rains. Bridges and culverts have been carrion away. In many small towns roods are washed out, Bad landslides and washout are reported on the Fitchburg Railway. At the Presbytery meeting at Til bury Centre on Tuesday Rev. N. Shaw was granted permission to leave this charge to accept. the call to Huron couuty, and it is now a settled fact that the reverend gentleman will leave for hie new• field of labor about the 21st inst. At the Pan-American Medical Cori cress to be held in Washington in Sep- tember next fifteen papers have been allotted to physicians in the Dominion of Canada. Dr. T. K. Holmes, of Chat ham, has had the honor of being' opo of the fifteen seledted to read Before' the Congress. Letters received at Chicago from London state that Francis Willard has entirely collapsed, as a result of her years of. hard work. Her physicians have ordered her to go to Switzerland for the entire summer. Some doubts are expressed as to whether she will untimately recover. A great many more than the num- ber required by law of applications for. membership have been filed with the Head Clerk of the Canadian " Order Workmen of the World and the same have been forwarded to the Insurance Department of the Dominion Govern- ment, in accordance with the special Act of incorporation of the order. The report of the Ontario Lacy Socie- tyexaminersupon the second inter- mediate examination before Easter term 'has best' presented. The follow- ing gentlemen have passed. -J. A. Murphy (without an oral), and W. M. Shaw, H. T. Berry end J. Porter (with an oral). This is the' last second inter- mediate examination that will be held. As John Dames, a prominent Mari- posa farmer, near Oakwood, Ont., was entering his cattle stable Friday,: he was attacked by a large bull, and bad- ly shaken up, his shoulder being dislo- cated and some ribs broken. But for the timely assistance of a man, who dragged him outside from the infuri- ated animal, Mr. Dames would have have been killed. Eighteen valuable imported Canad- an' horses were killed in a wreck on the Chicago & Grand Tunic ' Railway near Goodells near Port Huron Thurs day morning. The cause of the acci- dent was the breaking in two of the cars containing them, thereby drop, ping the horses on the track. No other cars were damaged,and the wreck was soon cleared away. Goodwood Masonic Lodge, Richmond near Ottawa, claims to have as a mem ber the oldest mason in Ontario, prob Ills ably in Canada.lis name is Francis Buch'Lnan, who has lived 56 years in the yicinity of Richlnou".' 3 a H• c was earsin. into Freemasonry Y 2 y ago at Larne, Ireland. The old gentleman is quite hale and hearty, ` although 84 years of age. Mr. Buchanan is the father of a large family. Two of his sons are ministers of the Methodist church. William M. G • ra y of Seaforth s , ha been in Windsor this week prospecting for salt, and the probabilities artha before many the l e wells;' of dill• ling will be commenced • •on Grand Trutik property there, - In p 1 Yan interr view Mr. Gray said there was not 1'110 shghteSt uoubt that salt could be found at almost any point of the western ..pc ninsula of Ontario, atid.espeeially along' the Detroit and St, Clair Rivers. T[>e eompan.;v thought of loeathig at Sarnia a but foiled that Windsor offered better' tdia.tifiiges both as to location and shipping facilities. THE PEOPLE'S HOME -GUARD! ON SENTRY DUTY .rta ®. ' 11d ® i Ills11. rr� / „WW1�Lir sasuffia NEUIll Ll%��.t !, It will guard yousecurelyfrom disease YOU Hage a Very Bad Cough, Are Suffering Froin LungTroubles, l Have Lost Flesh Through Illness, Are Threatened With Consumption. IT WILL. Cure That Cough, Heal Your Lungs, Put Flesh On Your Bones, Prevent Consumption. SMALL & LARGE BOTTLES SOc. &$1.00. IT IS VERY PLEASANT TO TAKE. Askforand be sure you get the " D. & L. Emulsion." To Get at the Facts. Regarding Flood's Sarsaparilla, ask the people this medicine, or read the testimonials often published in this paper. They will certainly convince you that Hocd's Sarsaparilla possesses unequalled merit, and that HOOD'S CURES. —THE— ETRAL•-- SHAVING --PARLOR. EXETER, = ONTARIO. A. Hastings, Prop. Every attention paid to Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting. Is. Flutings. 'S. • THREW AWAY HIS CRUTCHES AFTER YEARS OF TERR/BLB SUFFERING. AN INTERESTING HISTORY. STATEMENT OF MR. WM. 64cNEE. For eight years I was troubled with a sore on my leg which resulted from having it broken. The doctors kept me in bed five months trying to heal it up, but all to no purpose. I tried all sorts of salves, liniments, ointments, pills and blood medicines but with"no benefit. In 1383 it became so bad that I had to sit on one chair and keep nay foot on an- other for four months. I could not put my foot on the ground or the blood would rush out in a stream and nay leg swelled to twice its naturalsii ze. ELEVEN RUNNING SORES developed on it which reduced me to a living skeleton (I lost 70 lbs. in four months).. Friends advised ane to go to the Hospital; but I would not, for I knew they would take my leg off. The doctor then wanted to split it open and scrape the bone, but I was too weak to start: the operation. One old lady said it had turned to black erysipelas and could never be cured. I had never heard of Burdock :i3lood Bitters then, but I read of a minister, Rev. Mr. Stout, who had been cured of a severe abscess on the neck by B.B.B .+ after medical aid had failed, ed and I thought I would try it. I washed the leg with the Bitters and took them according to directions. After, usingone. bottle I could walla ;ori crutches, after tatting throe, I threw away the crutches, tooksc Scythe y e and went to work in the field. At the end of the sixth bottle my leg was entirely healed up ; pieces of loose Bono had worked out of it and tiny .cords came back to their natural laces again. That wee nine years ago and itbhas never broken out since. I can • walk Ave 'miles to -day AS fast_ as anyone,. and all this 1 owe to 13. B. B., which. certainly saved my lege ii not my life. I,oileerlens:recommend at to all sufferors. . Give B. B. B. a trial, it will cure you as it did me. Yours truly, Wnr.,MaNi r; St. Ives P.O., Ont. Mit, F. d. Sanderson, the druggist of St. Marys, Ont., certifies to the entire truthfulness of the remarkablestateinent Made by Mr. 1l2cIs ee anct says haat several other w'ondei fpil etireshavo been made ill his district. sreeseseeessu aaNtel HAHMLESS�HEAiDACHE POSitF.FIS ALLDore ' tyaeno a��; tise4 to euro every tltinp,butsimpl1)cead- aches. (14-1, titers. it will cost lout SO °onto for a boa, and the, WO armless, They aro not a Cathartl4 READ AND LEARN. That our Planing Mill, Sash Door & Blind Factory is fitted tipwiththe latest improve rove meats. We aro prepared to do planing and snatching, band and sorolisawang turning moulding, grooving and all kinds of mach- ine work on shortest notice. In our LUMBER 3 U'iD you will find ,n. lam and n well assorted d Steel c of all kindsso fbuilding' material . Pine and hemlock lum- ber dressed ie ea seat not dressed. r ssecl. Soo our stock k of and x x x Pine Shingles luanufnetnred by the best makers in Ontario. We also have. a largo stock of A 1 Cedar Shingles which" are excellent value: No'. 1 Pine !Atli eon - silently in Stock We have a large stook of barn sash which we can furnish with or without glass, We are fitted up with mach- inery specially adapted for nta'king all loads of Tanks and. Cisterns, which we can furnish to our customers on short notice, We show • somethingnew in this lino for watering cat- tle in the ffeid or barnyard. Our celebrated Baking Cabinet is still at- traeting much attention, and giving entire satisfaction whenever -used. Call and examine the above named stook) all of which will bo sold at lowest prices ROSS & TAYLOR, Main St., Exeter The Cheapest and: Best Place in Town To get your Boots and Shoes mended, is at GEO.1VIANSO N' Just a few more pairs of those Men's cheap Hepburn Shoes and La- dies' Dongola Kids left. FOJ11i1{StJJl,Next Door , South °. Postomice Men's,.. Boy's . . and Children's Hair cut in the latest style, Ladies' Knots, Bangs and Switches e pmade to order. Eo H. FISH, Barber, ^AGENT POR THE-- PARISIAN .HE—PARISIAN STEAM LAUNDRY. W. 6 Bisson Livery, First Class Horses and Rigs. SPECIAL RATES WITH COMMERCIAL, MEN. Orders left at Bissett Bros.'Hardware Store, will receive prompt attention, TERMS - REASONABLE ATRIAL SOLICITED. W. G-. BISSETT CHRISTIE'S COMMERCIAL) IJVEY) First Class R1G8 And HORSES ORDERS LEFT AT THE HAWK SHAW HOUSE OR AT THE STABLE WILL BE PROMPT LY ATTENDED TO. oll.&& : weeasorsabl Telephone Connection Free Trip to Chicago., Separate W -0-11.-15-D•51 P-A•I-Rand, use: the letters to spell as many words as you can by using the letters as many 'times as you wish, either backwards or forwards, but nut use the same letter in making any one word more times than it appears in World's It is said 8eveiot;•y-live small English words can be spelled correctly from the ten letters contained in "World's Fair." ;Exam- ple:—Wad, waif, soar, idol, etc. If you are good at word making ,you can secure a Jelitiggo. trip to the World's Fair and return. as The Scott Seed Company will pay all ex- -ponces, including R, R. fare,, hotel bills, ad- missions to the Columbian Exhibition and• $50,00 in cash for incidental expenses, to the first person able to make 'seventy words from thelettcrs contained in"World's Fair," as above, They will also give a .11,1t10,9S x.Ei111 to the World's Fair and return with 515,00 for incidental expenses; to the first 1)055051 sending sixty words as above: They will also give a 1N'1tfJl.)(] 49tIs to the World's Pair and return (without' cash for len identalexpenses) to the firit person sand ing ility•five words. .fo t he first rs e on It ' so dm P Jlfi. g words Y wild b1' i von 50.01 i 3 ) n Cas g t h tuwarcls paying expenses to the World's Pair, to the first sending ty words will be given to5,0o in cash towards payiirgexpenses to the World's. Pair, to edo'.of•the first live person s s send- ing tlhiAty-live words will. be given $t0.O0 . ease, ate to each, of the firet ten sending attcxrf:y words will be given 55:00 in cash. Only one prize wi'I bo awarded to the same (Terson. Write your name on 'list of words 1, (nuaYr lod) and enclose the ' some post-paid with tear three -cent, stamps for, a large package of our Choice English Cottag+c Gar- den Seeds. !lhts combinhrtionibulucles the latest and most popular English flowers of endless var- ieties (sania as will be contained in the elaborate exhibit of En •lis 'World's Pair'. S h flowers at the This "World's Pale" Contest will bo care - tally t ata 4 Cl (:OiTSCien tiettsls • ac , nd "acted solely for �la. purpose uf'introd ncing' our business. 'o i will receive the 'C16,GJvST value in flower seedy oyer offorad, slid ii'you aro able to stake a good list of words and answer promptly yon will have a first-class oppor- tuuity to :'coati-, a free tripfront your none CM -seem) nee.return. We aro spending a large ern aunt of anon l... rl is Money to start our trade this season, laid want your trial eerier. 'You will 'be more than: gratified with the result, Sind to .clay. anrd 4,16,6;38 111m a 41III,12dc 0IiJd» €0111LPAlt1 1 r•LGY!1►11f1E0; GQsMIadd. •