The New Era, 1883-09-14, Page 4Selling off -A. Hale.'
Oak hall ---Iva,- Fischer.
Pickles -=5. Pa haer & Co,
1
Western air -J. B. Smyth,
Fair -J.
Mortgage Sale -C. A, Hartt.
__. Opening new goods -J. Craig.
F S
re p & nes-, Palliser Co,
Spices -S,
Far.n for sale -H. R. Walker,
Farm for sale -W. W. Farrah.
Creat SPecialties-W. Jackson.
.,.
Coupon ,Tickets -Jas. Thompson:
Clothes for a song -Pay & Wiseman.
'.Clinton High School -Jas. Turnbull.
First cities vinegar -S. Palliser Co.
Clinton Omnibus line -jos. : Whe tley
Cheap Groceries --Thompson w>tzer,
Ten per ;cent. discount --W. L. Ouimette,
Servant Wanted -Mrs. 1). F. Macpherson.
ktZin#an agar Ora.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1883.
ANNEXLTION.
Now we hope our,readers will not take
alarm at the above' heading, or' imagine
t .a fano
lu-
r goingadvocate.
that we ere od
Oen from En landand a uofon With -our
friends to the southof us, but as; faithful
chroniclers of passing eoents we wish to
ourread erseknow-what=is bein •-said g
and done in some parts of Canada in re-
-- lation'to a Chan a 'in our optical rela-
g.P
1will mit that the . ues
ionshi '. • All .ed
mit _ Pq
tion of %"
gettin g our bread and butter takes
getting
precedence of all.' others, and that when lit
is necessar to -decide: between the en o
Y JY
hent of n f those necessaries
;abundance o
and a change of nationalitor. short ra-
5y.,
•tions with the' flag of oter nativit5-loattn
g.
over us, the former is generally given the
is
reference. It isjustn
this q uestion' that'
P
severely 'exercising
the ,.minC$ of nearlv.
all those' who are interested in the mer-
chant nn rine of this couutr3 --she inhabi
tants of the Niagara peninsula, and those
who are -living in the territory traversed
h r ;Great -W > rail-
ways.
the Scut e n and C e t extern r 11.
b e
Y
m� titin for i
�a=Sys. Railway co 1 c, 1 in o the carry=
ing trade hasvery much • curtailed the
business: done by vessels: and -the .rates
�0
rvessels ' carr m from 18 OU0 ' to .0 -
fo 3 b ,. ,
000 bushels, to Make them pay, can no
longer be obtained. Bythe enlargement
$ b
f•. Welland l; r.; .',r
o . • the We d Cana v ossein c, 11 in
_, Y 8.
v
0 000 and•00 000 binthele care easi =.pass
through,
bttt.unfor
tenetcIy.for Caiad]
n
vessel ovnets they < i ot eke < van
tage
®f ir}iis privilege; only Aulericans hems
able to do so''and'tle r n`is this:
,a C as 0
nearly � g all grain frei ht' comes from the
upper lake ports, such ea.Chicago, Mile
wank e• Duluth, &�
waukee; c.,.aGanadian vessel-
cannot taloacalg ;from; om on
e United
States ort to' aiiother 'eons u
S. e enif
P ,.,than .Y it
gets a cargo at any of these ports it must
deliver it at a Canadian port ; but as the
canals. on the St. Lawrence will notedmit
vessels of .50,000: bushels est rrying, caped
ty,they are cotupelletl to unload at :King -7
sten, where ic.Js transferrer)• to barges and
cars'ied down the St: Lti.wreeee• to :Men-.
treat. 'Chis lr:inshiptne itcauses loss of
time and increased cost. An Aanerican
vessel of 50,000 hushele etipactty, Will piss
through the Welland Cn ual and deli.ve.r;
its cargo; at Ogdc'nsburgh, froul Whence it
will be carried by"rail to New Perk, 'Bos-
ton or Portland; where freights are alweys
lower•tbau'at Montreal.:'Thus. it will :be
seen thetaso far;''.the Welland Canal has
been .(unintentionally of course) efila•rged
for the benefit .oi' the ` Ainericau. vessel
owner, and C1nadianseseleo are owners of..
vessels; feel t}sat.their.interests lie; inethe
direction pi ennesetion.'-=In a fe'cv days',
intercourse with this class of people,irre-
spective of Cauedian polities, we found a
very strong feeling in':favor of it, and one:
who ieeeethorough,Ceeservative, and has
been a eepeian of a steamer for years, and
was financially interested`in one; said, if a,'
commercial'union;did not take place,. he
would be compelled to become an Ameri
can citieen.
The St. Catharines News openly ad-
--_evecates annexation; aud'th-e=-Journale(Ta
- ry) squints .strongly in that direction;
'The business intercourse of the' people in
the territory mentioned, with those:on the.
other side; has a tendency to create a de-
sire for a commercial nniou at' boast, and
the ne re"the intercouise'i's carried on the
stronger the feeling; will •beceeee,-and We;
therefore, wonld not:be surprisd,, to see
the question become 'a live issue atno din
tint day.
_EARNINGS -OF LA -AOR.- --
The increase of wages obtained .by,the
)aboring classes to -day is, per head, large-
ly in excess' of that obtained before the
days of trade combinations; end yet the
laws of supply and demand worked in
those days as in'theseil `We are afraid.
that without combinations "the ' law of
suplllyaliddemand alone would not have
worked any more advantageously to the
wage-earning classes inthese days; than
it did in the centuries of poor pay and
hard toil which went before."
The above is an extract from an article
1n the Hamilton '-tribune commenting
upon ourparagraph on .the telegraphers'
strike, in wnich we said that the sew of
supply and demand ru<led_the price .of
labor and always would. No one attempts
to deny the truth of the first sentence,
but how a well-informed person,`as we
must suppose the writer of the article to
be, could draw such a falseconclusion we
can scarcely understand. Does the Tri-
bune mean to say that if combinations
71aii-been formed to raise wages, say 100
years'ago, they would )lave succeeded in
raising wrges above what tuns thei1 paid,
and something near what is now paid ?
The idea is absurd. The wages paid then
were in keeping with the profits or income
derived from the different manufacturing,
dexg,
mechanical or, agricultural 'interests ;'car-
ried on, and gave to. the employee as:
.,_
many of the comforts and luxuries of life,•
in comparison with those enjoyed by the
employer,: g as the wage-earning class do
now. To imagiue otherwise, would be to
shut our eyes to the vast benefits confer-
red uponmankind by the almost unnuni-
bered labor saving inventions, ' economical
discoveries and improvements in ever de-
, y
partment of life'made during the past
g -
century. Everyone is benefitted to some
tm-
exten by'every improvement, and if co
binations, rings, trade. restrictions 'and
barriers were utterly exterminated, the be-
nefits would be greatly increased.
Combinations of workmen never perma-
w: r� they may -do- so
for
-nentlraised wages, ey.
short periods, but with an evil effect in
the end. When did'servantgirls combine
to raise wages ? and yet their wages:, have
been raised 200 and 300 per cent. during
the last forty-five years. The complaint
now is that they command the situation
and can dictate terms to the mistress.
_The simple reason "is that the demand is.
in excess of the pp su 1 . When employ-
ees
m loy- Y P
ees imagine they are underpaid let them
push out -emigrate -and rate -and that will
g deplete
the surcharged labor market, and they
may very probably become consumers of
the articles they were once the producers
of, as the colonists of Great Britain sup-
ply
up-
n e
andreceive in cache
- 1 her - with food g
PY
her manufactures, thus, mutually aiding
in the raising of the rate of remuneration
to their laborers.
THE CoUNTItl PRESS. ,,
'Refutingthe contention of a i -exchange,
that o
Pinions
of
fthec
ou❑t
r
YP
press are
nOt
oe much u 1o1tonce>theLondon Free
Press yer5 truly remarks
" P. t at necessary to the truth
no.
or; pertinenc
It is'.e: of a mutter that it sheltie
bepublished in a large place or in a large
newspaper. Some of the most important
truths ''have emanated from small= places,
by means of the observation andresearch
of men -who were at one tone ',obsome. It
is, to our mind not' atall;necessar to the
Y
n ss or force..of.an arg0ment- that the.
alt ,c',,.
gi
t,�hnil'flourish''n a
person•--'conductln� 1 5 _( dt
large place. The locality has reallylittle
•to do with the matter. The local, as dis-
tinuished' from the Metropolitan, press
in dis-
tinguished
indeed, .remarkable for
ability; for excellent execution, andf0T•
the expression of views which '•are. . gene-
;
rally couched in terms "whielr:'even. some
of the larger brethern might well '.take, a
pattern from. -•During the last feet -years
it has made -wonderful strides,, and. we
could name;many'coritenlnorai•y `sheets
which would grace a library table in any
country."
We, as wellas any other. &Ain try. paper.
can readily endorse theabove,; as every
word Of it is perfectly true. There ,is a'
disposition on,thepart of some city papers'
to belittle, if possible, those of rural loca-
lities, and the fact is very conveniently.
overlooked, that someof•the'best journal-
ists of the age have had their abocle in'
smali'pleces.
Without fear ofsuccessful con tradielle l:,
we venture the 'assertion that, circiinl
stanlces:taken into coiisideiation, the edi-
toiials of the average country iveekly,are
superior • in argumentative • ability end
literary'' finish;' to those of the average
daily. paper. Although` it very often hap
,pens that•the country editor has to attends
to -the general management of his office,:
be local reporter, ;proof reader, type setter
este., ,and write his. •c(I:torials.
when he finds time,".whi'le;the editor of
a daily' has 'little or; nothing else to do
than write editorial matter,'`
The Free Press is quite correct ie saying
that "wonderful strides have been made
during' the last few years,"• and:itiS quite
within the manic to say that the 'country
papers of Ontario at least, are .excelled; in';
-no sense by .those of any other 'place.
•Not one person in one hundred`. has. ,any
idea of; the;4erge amount of Rork required
for the production of a single paper;. and
it is the most erroneous impression to sup-
pose tliat editors have' an easy time 8f it;
for'there is not' a liarde'r worked class" it)
•
any community.
SEND TIIERI 'i1llRII"1'.
" What we want in Canada is publicspirit to turn the Rascals out.', •Liberals
aF eugservativer .`who go wrong, make a
clean sweep ofthem. • Then we iyill.begin.
• to have less government, more manly men
coming to the front, the sneaks, hangers
-
one corrupters, and those :anxious to be
corrupted, driven out, of; recognition'by
all honorablemen.-Ottawa Free Press.
" Yea; verily, a public 'spirit. that- °will
deal with public wrongdoers as they de-
serve, is much needed in Canada. A:tpee
sent uzany people -appear to, be`' actuated'
by the principle that if an individual
steals,from the public ,cheat or corrupts
the electorate, it is. all right, If he is a
politician,, 'Do not the - events of every
,day prove this. From the highest to the
lowest..classes of society political jobbery
of theworst forms are supported or - con-
doned. Ministers will ably preach on
Sunday about`ltle wickedness of nian" ,and,
thele hearers will endorse their sentiments'
so long as they are in church, but once
out in ,the world they have not the slight-
est reproof for: deeds of : villiany that al-
most put to sheme his Satanic Majesty.
Whether the wrong -doers be Liberal;or
Conservative, we say, send them' adrift,
1 and let an effort be made to purge politi-
cal:aife. Goodness known, it is badly
needed. Caned, will never be the .'coun-
try ' destiny intended it should, until our
Public'affaira are conducted in a; manly,
honest and straightforward manner, and
g ,
with a due regard; to the interests of all
classes.
THIS, from the Signal, is as true as gos-
pel:-
"
.
Now -a -da s no journalist ersonall
,Y - P Y
abuses the' proprietor of an opposite paper
gg
to him. The oa1-individuals who palm
off personal abuseare reen•horns. When
a newspaper man can find time to black-
guard his confreres it shows that his judg-
ment is pooqtanfl that he is unfitted for
the' iningbusiness; and lacks journalistic
tra'"
'A, MAN -'-in Wingl am -the 3layor by the
way -getting huffed because 'the Times.
would not Meekly bow the knee to him, is
going to start another paper there. That's
right. We have heard of men like him
before, and- the only thing -they have ac-
complished is their own humiliation-
which aPP ears to be needed in this ease -
'and' the
aseand'the loss' of considerable wealth. There:
is nothing like startinga paper to take the
conceit out of a man.
Mit. JAIIES BEATTY, of the old Toronto.
Leader, .who declares himself the oldest
`Orangeman in Ontario, and an opponent
of the Mowat Government on general.
principles, publishes a letter in which he
calls upon the Orangemen of Algoma to
support Mr Mowat in the approaching
PP PP g
election, and the rights
of
this Province. Below is an extract from
his letter : `
The faction:in -the Province' of Quebec
known as .the French', Bleus seek • to
strengthen themselves by weakening the
influence of this great Province of On-
tario. informer ye:,rs they openly sym-
pathized with
ym-pathizedwith the rebel R'iel, and now
a
they find a wiling tool in the Manitoba
Norquay, the friend and former supporter
of Pciei Yes, '.and these are the same
'veritable French Bleus who voted down
L our Orange Bill of. Incorporation': Nor,
m
citiay is to -day fbl civ ]na in the footsteps
f 1 •1 rliar Like Riel, he
o Isle . s fa as be e. e ,
is actuated.by a mad jealousy of Ontario;
like Biel, he is encouraged by the, French
Bleus aid,`like Riel, be
has s set and
gaols 1 .
'cast. into 1llanitol �t 1pyal and true
Ontarioanen, and members of our-. Order.
Not
: _ -
owl has hedone these n
ese thr as � to our
fellow -'citizens, but he has actuaily,invad
edOn'tario ald,with insufferable insolence.'
has taken, possession of our territory at
Rat 'Portage. That place is as much a
portion of Ontario and of Algoma as
elenitoitli ] Island is The residents
there are earnestly desirous to remain
_under the protection of 4Outarlo. The
• unanimous award of'Sir : ':rands l •racks-
Sir Edward ne and Chief.lh rntt i.
Thornton, >� int ce
flarrison decided tl atthis territory had.
always been'pa:t of: Ontario, and by your
votes von ;;hall detei]nine whether Onta-
rio or :he Qaebec'Bleus shall retainit.
the last .rites of .the church
•
THE cotton manufacturers of Montreal
have decided -to ran- their factories only
four days in the week, to keep down pro-
duction and to keep up prices. Arid yet
these were the ` fostered industries" that
were going to do l so much for the work-
ingman, and
ork-ingman,'and increase his wages.
SFR JOHN MAC b,
U v ALD, in Nor -
quay to his course of obstruction is the
northwest, is placing the last straw tan the
•
camel's back, and he will shortly And that
many of his former supporters have gone
back on'hill-Oust because of his opposition
to Ontario and herl•interests.
How the 'Tory papers deceive -their
readers is shown in the withdrawal of the
-,' g
petition apainst`Mr. ,Merrick, M.P.P., for
North Leeds. They have been crowing
g
over it as a party triumph, 'boast that"the
Grits could find no d e n
vrde ce.on which to•
continue the. protest. Now, as --a "matter
of fact, the protest was entered by a Con-
servative against a Conservative but it
would never do to tell their readers that.
FLooDY--InClinton,. on the 12th inst.
the wife of Mr. E. Floody, of a son. '
P0T'rn.-In Clinton, on the 6th inst. the
wife' of Mr. Geo. Potts, of a daughter.
YOUNG. --In Clinton, on -the 2 -2nd ult;
the wife of Mr. Jas. Young, of a daugh-
ter.
CoLcL,ouoli.--=On the: 16th, con. • G. T.,
on the 3rd inst., the wife of Mr. Jos.
Colclough of a son.
ROBERTSON,-::In'Clinton on the 8th' Inst.
the wife of .Mr. Wm. Robertson,: •;of a.
f • g
daughter.
DowsLEY=In Clinton -n theSth
o inst.;
the wife of. D. H. Dowsley,,M.D., of' a
son.
MARRIED.
DloxsoN-ConBETT.-At the residence
of the ),bride's' father, Clinton; on the
12th inst.-, by the Rev. John' S. Fisher,
Methodist Minister ofBl th, Mr. Chris
Y
Dickson, of Clinton to Anna , eldest
.
daughter of E. Corbett, Esq.,,,reeve of
' Clinton.
P - one '
o�>LL Czt}rr.-
.fit the residence
of the bride's father, Clinton, on the
•lith inst.,bY'.the Rev. John S. Fisher,
,
Methodist el,nister
of•Blyth, Mr. John.
Powell, Attorney, of Detroit, Mich., to.
\Iry llL,,. secSol daughter of L,
CorUett;
Esqs::r eve of Clinton.
e
WxI L ch'--BE,1caem.=-At.];clen church
ISIarlposa, on the ,nth Sept., by theRev's
J. Whitlock:: and 1. Dunlop, F. ` M.
Whitlock, B.'0. minister, of Cleveland,
Ohio, (formerly of Clinton Annie
>) to A e
111., daughter; of 1)avid S. Beacham,' of
Pinehurst, Victoria Co.
FOOTBALL CLUB. -The '•Clinton. High
School Foot -ball club has :been re -organ-
ized with the following officers :-Mr„
Turnbull, Fres.' 117x;,Perry Vice. -Pres.;
Mr. Robb, Secy.,; Mr. Lou<rh Tress • F
cutive committee, 11.Lessrs, *Brown, ' Mc -
Finley, Turnbull, McTaggart and Rum-'
balls. The club at present numbers about
thirty, but :is expeted to .number sixty
before the end of the month. A. senior
and junior eleven will be selected imme-
diately, and after a little practice they
will be prepared to meet «any foot -ball
club in Ontario..
KU'PEN.
iiev.-H.Cameron returned home last Satur-
day,, looking much better for his recent . trip.
Mr. W. Edgar this week purchased a sew-
ing machine for his shop. He wil I now be
enabled to turn out carriagesequal to any
other manufacturer.
ltIiss Sutherland who has been visiting Mrs.
R. -Melee, left for home 'on. Wednesday
morning, her' friends here expressing, sorro
at parting but, happy to meet again. Miss:
Jennie Mellis accompanied her aa far as Luek-_
-now, where they i'"t '
a. end spe>4ding a few days
with friends there Y
...
•
EXETEIU.
Exeter .. having the re aired comber g 4 m of
names on the assessment roll, is 1,y law, en-
titled to a deputy.reeve for the ensuing year.
M'r. A. Q. Dobler ;of Centralia basP nr-
seh ed'-- . -
enwick's••newatore-h'onseiu'
this Place ; he will buy grain on the mai ket
Rev. Mr: Pascoe was given a reeeption on
Wednesday evening'last, on. his -return froth
the English B. C.Conference. •
••Messrs. Aiken c4 Son having sold out their
stock here, leave shortly for St. Marys,
where they intend going 'mole 'extensivl
into'. business.
•
SEAFORTR.
R. C, Piol3ro,-The picnic held. in Case's
grove on Wednesday last, unler the, auspices.
of Si. James' Catholic church, passed off very
successfully.'' A large crowd !Sere . present.
and: all present seemed to 'L-ajoy themselves
immensely. • The main feature'' was the con-
test for the gold -headed cane.between,:Messrs. •
D. D. Wilson, of Seaforth, and Gelb. E. Jack-
son, of Egtnondvi le; At the appointed, hour
the` poll wase closed, and resulted as follows:
Wilson, 628 Jackson,, 408. Mr. Wilson was
therefor declared the _possessor of the cane by
220 votes.
MISICH TO 1144H;N'I';
t
Y
n
Apply, to J P,IDO tele, (moon..
RWEI.x [NG To. BEN t, CB' 1 i s'lruit1::-
-, :.Apply to, e. PALLISER, L CO., Clinton,
t ntiedia c ,3
•
Iz rely-, ih;ttt Ttpilme,5t
Wcit TIE to work oir 5"e518-anl tt a.i5.
o,
Clinton Au;;. 24, W. 11. $5111 toff.
Al msec ereeeeS1 5.-eileeV To . THE
eel:i uuler;igi ed rat L,l narySmith's
r ib, tit 018 .colt�rt SA 5,4, u„,lrt.,;nr'
iIonae' on Mary Street, c0u ruliur' Sl,r.d.
r0011ts, p}i.ri01',, dieing 1001.1., lig]) Ilii•:
•rr`cmt sof w3 r:' Att '
,ala tl l ,. t . tc 11 ly .cu' U f,li`STLli�',
or A.T. Ii ALP;; Uliutir0. •-
-NT(ripl sit;, — The books 04 ])r:5. .trocars' cL
F1uI t bl.r.c ] its. ul ! rnucittlrl in 0- I t
found hl those 0 r'liii;, to settle thwr 110 0011i.,
at W. W. reezez .?e ,y' utiles, Chutes.
DIED. r1IIILEc1IING"'11AtHIVE.IoIe:6:A7:s:.
REY\Ul 1)S: -In Hullett; on tholeth iilst„
John Tteynolds, aged 72 years.
I3Arxn.=In Stanley, tanley, on the :9t11inst.,
Thomas Baird, sr..aged.69.-years.
Ex—Lieut.-Governor Oauchon, is daner-
g
ousl at Winnipeg, and has roomeded
Antill FOR SALE -The subscriber oflere
-1)• me sale that finely situated farm; lot: le
con.14, rinilett, containing 75 acres, 60,cleared,
well-runced, watered, and'uuder good oultiva-
tion, and remainder good' hardwood. Log
house, frame barn and stable, one acre bearing
orchard, one and; a half miles from Blyth::
Terms and further particulars made known on
application. ENOUii
Blyth, JulI`IORRIE.:;;
•July 26, 1383••
'
A31 FOR -RAL} -The subscriber offers
•R
for sale' that splendid and conveniently
situated farm, lot 24, ,7th eon. Mullett, consist-
ing of 97 aeree, 85 acres being cleared, on which
there is a, frame house, frame barn 36 k 58,
stable 18 Z 36, &Ads and other outbuildings, 1'},
acres orchard land three wells,. This farut
is situated four Miles from Clinton, and
quarter uar
ter of a mile in #rout: the gravel road.
Terms and other particulars made known on the
prem or by post to THOMAS }HELEN', Clinton,
Hallett, Aug. 25,.1853. (�•4nn.)
�yAR ]9i To RENT. -The north-west half of
.1- ,Lot 21, in the 2nd'eon. o3 Hallett, 59 acres, is
offered to rent for a term of aor 5 years, on rea-
sonable terms. All Bleared and in good state of.
cultivation. 75 acres sutnmer fallow, Log
house, two acres of splendid bearing orchard.
rood water. .
a Situate only 2 mrles from Clinton.
Good barn, largestabtes, and other 'ostbmiild
Ings, good -fences, &c.. , All. particulars' on ap
plication
f3ttl ettsept, 6,1883. , MRS_ M. EMERSO ' ::
ARDITO i7ENT-The subscriber iber offer,
torent for^a term o .ears hi •f ,n
R Y s wr , of -2Q0
acres, being lots 29'and 30, 3rd con.. of. Stanley,
(three miles from the town of Clinton,)17a acres
cleared, and in splendid order_ :Good water,
first-class orchard,' three large barns and all
necessary out buildings.I11,healtli :of owner,
Only reason for renting. Terms and all part; cu,
lira made knows DP application,.
::01ALCO.L➢f,metE.WA-t•:. - • -
_Stange .'Se` t. 6 i'1896. '21
Y P Clinton
�i•
FARM FOR SALE,;
•15'IRST-CLASS•farm for Stile or'to rebs: Lot '.
A 6. eon. 14 of Aslideld,:'23t miles, from Luck
n'ow,containing 100 aores,100 under' cultivation,
remainder;' good .bash; ,Good batwings. For
particulars apply to RICHARD B''ARKWELL,
Londesbol.;o, or Jot>;.x BAai:WELL; On premises.
.-Ashiteld,'Sept. 6, 3555,
NOTICE•
rrISE unclersigno,t Ir ,viag several'csompletely
�
:
equipped, Saw ?fables, Emer, Wheel a0,
9 PI Y s, 1
Other appliances toriinishing up wood work,
and bavinrr Wade arrangements fon the use of
a Planer, is prepared to let the use of the same
to parties who Isay- require them_,atver]r roa-
sonablo rates- '1tbanl power. Slsop ,neat.door
to Dohert ' S ' t' ran
3 C r s 0 P i ctorY. ,
I
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To 1 tnahe 100x1 C:hl t',touts Stock.
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terms. JOHN EJDOLt1 Clinton ,r
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-tlersim'tcd•oll'ers a first-clitss, -Carpet Loons
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for ;rl r ":''a�biit' r,� '•�• : t'. •
e c :is , s, t� ] t e leave or Chicago
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iYLy;tuirte. t 4slliu;: lost e t:can docliyrcnllin
•at`lier resin cues,.n0st floor to Tlotaac' Hill's
shta,,SI bp; Ior-addts address; .
Aug. a. MPS-, L-tOLDS.TOCK I otldesboro.
BIG BA MAINS
ALL LINES.
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