The Exeter Times, 1886-10-28, Page 4xt
f
is
EtaRSD.A,Xa :(IC7i. 28th, 1880.
EDITOTiXfi Q N y " 1^ vietiX oft)ze i.ossiltle et.teueiee1 of #hv
_ R. fruava ngersall to I.xnter, and t
as or a ealina l to iass011'0101 E ce, gr at mo y of e o trzcitizat eus are iLa en fuser' of t1tl e Wife ofzWln. Murdock, Of tG(laughter.
I'r is.als 0aSy a 1 ,a great neizV
the eye of to needle, as for as Presbyterian anrclzas ng Bite for Town. Hall, tend takieg GLxeabita-In Usborne, oa tlto stet fast, the
wife of Aar, Glidfletx, of tt daughter.
P
, i .' •' .1 i \' r ) \' niiltistei, not adstia , g b lfalance and adding 015,000 (about $20,000
! .111 „ ,I:Crlc 11, t ti t. ! t t31,i. !, ,
The Scriptures say that a house divided petty, allowing ie erection
minim a dead letter for the present. It i ,
against itself shall not staled, The prallosi- t. J.,,xu, 'l'ztcaw 141, 1'., far South certtaifi that the road will be extended to the SrAlicliaal Stet 1 111 atQs 11agsdhGLtiy 0arst1zu41is10
Wm .is equally true las regards a country.
nit. ' lalre, bait 2£ something is not done 1. e y seem `
Canada 1s divided into two nationalities Perth, is ane of the raven who vote i?l lm our people, we ratty lose the opportunity, zuonths,
On one a etheP each who have never The S aforth FIl li School by-law has beau' And could alley 111?t Speak, 1111
z c s side i Teie 8 Y
v • s to et 0 letter pit .
lisped in the Toronto Globo.---Bazuiltoai
Spectator.
in all) earl offeriu it as a bonus to the coin-
tl ^reo ten of the 12a11 to
coin -
1101,E1),
a,er the House, last `tinter, that t no al airs
anent insulted the French by llallging round the °gantry from man,
ceased to be .1.1 reach under ally eircunl-
.. stances. Ou the other side are the Eng-
lish and all other nationalities, who
link tlheir. race befo e' their duty, . as citi-
zens,. There should be nostruggle for race
predominance in the country, but if the
French are encouraged In their attempt ''
to dominate all other nationalities, then.
disintegeatiozl, the natural result, must
follow. The chief strongth of the United
States lies in the devotion of all races to
the central authority. The Germans, the
French, the Scandinavians, the Pules,
the Negroes, and all others, consider surplus of two incl one quarter million
themselves as citizens of a great country, surp
and not as the 3ttncleus of a foreign race, dollars.
which inay one day be supreme in the "—
united States. They consider they owe The London Advertiser in speaking of
allegiance to the constituted authority. Sir Chas. Tupper and Edward Blake says
They learn the language of the country, there is no eomparison be teen the men,
and, unless they intend returning to their in intellectual or literary eulbure. Right
native lands, as the Chinese do upon ae- Mr. Blake is hot a patch compared with
cumulating fortunes, they, in time, be.- Sir Charles,. and Mr. B. shivers 1yith the
conte as thoroughly imbued. with Amari- throughtof meetin.,. hien,
can ideas and sentiments as are the des-
eendants of the Pilgrim Fathers. This 1s
net the ease with the French in Canada
Here they consider themselves as 0 race
distinct from and. superior to all others.
Reel.
Till: Parkhill Gazette (Grit) says :—
"The Quebec elections ended very disas-
trously to the 13leus. Tho elections were
'ret fought on a political issue, but the old:
'"race and revenge' cry fzl ured very, con-
spicuously in the oaziv00ss.
Dar, deficit caused by the expenses of
the Northwest rebellion will soon be
cleared off. The Dominion revenue for
three months of the present ye;ai• shows a
carried. b a vete of 160 ta,3Q d . •,from .4arlor, dining -room and kitchen
Y 51011 and from cottage, aalncl1:ake curie Railway Co give xhottco of p x r
The air eters of the Brantford, Waterloo
an application to Parliament for certain "^ ' t
hey would answer most emphatically
.amendments to their charter. Amongst ma ,KET' Ra PORTS. '
these is the power to extend their line freta lCorroctedat3o'c locakp,nx, lyoaltioaday,
a point at or near We odstoek via Embro, • "' f ` ,' , f a•R
1 1 cli, 'u,t1, .•
0 d0 to 71 f `R T O f 'li i >v.m tic . kJ Q1 k• HERE E !
through the counties of Pertly and Huron Spring 1Vueat.,, ,... ., 0 60 to 0 70 1
to tt orton Lake Boron, This is in ac- t#ar1e ,,, a 4o to 55
p .. to to tg T Iauk You, We Lille That Chorus Well,
Ciovor Seed ? 0 ti0 7 .,
cordance with the views espressed in the Cats
sections named tend referred to iia a pre- 'J.,imotliy ••• t 75 co 2 00
Vidus issue of the Star. The matter is one peas U'4B.to 0 00
that might properly be investigated by our Corn U 58 to ,o UC
town council, or Citizens' Railway Com- Sggs .. 0 15 to 0 15
;LI .. 15 to 0 IL
mittee, to aseertain'how far the project is lourpei,bbl UO to 5 bb
likely to be carried out in the event of the Potatoes,per busliel .........80 to o 40
an Cc i ' 1 Star.1 1 b ... 4U to 0 0U
,.. 004to,o00
, , 0 00 to '0 05
0Ottto 00
,, 0 35 10 0 ,48
., 01,5 t0 0 :1u
r Nn Fn R !).
amendments
bemggranted,-- oc crit i • p es, pet as
IIried lpplespr b .,.
It would be well for the citizens of cseeeo i,ea^ib. ••
Exeter, to give this natter a little con- Turkey per ib ...
.lucks per pr ,,,
sideration. Chicke.nsper pr -••
-- Ftogs,drossedpor100'"' ,,.
London, Ont, 15, 1886. Beet
kitdesrouag,
' l'o Hon. Wilfred Laurier:— dhlssea ... ... ,.,
"The young Liberals, of London, heart- 5hoepskins each „ ,,,
a ily congratulate the people of Quebec on set e ins --
i
' their emancipation from Tory thraldom. A Wo l,Per ib
new era is' dawning, and we: will be pleased onions perbush• ,,,
•' IN his speech tit T.Tniouville a few clays to welcome in London the statesman whom , Woodeor oord ,,, „
age Hon. Alex. Mackenzie said that we regard as the one above all able to pre. 1
sent both sides of a uestioii
when the paramount interests of the i q r `, M. I
13 " lI lilted , The British Grain Trade.
country came into apposition with the "S1cc. irouxd+Linl:Rat. Cr,irn," LoNnoN, OcT: 25.—The Mark Lano E,i-
They atilt undertake nothing unless as- interests of the party the party would Such was the telegram sent by the Lon- press, in its review of the British grain trade
sured their peculiar rights as French- have to give way. This is a neat way of don "Liberal" Club, on the receipt of the
during the past week, says : The restricted
,,.Canadians will be protected. Their eye having a fling at the Rielites who prefer- news that the Conservative Government of sale of wheat deliveries has caused values to
1s continually fixed upon the future of red the interests of party to theinter- Quebec was defeated by the French Cana- harden. Several provincial markets report
their race, and not upon the future of ests of the country. dian sympathizers of Riel. Mr. Laurier is an advance iu native wheat of 6d to is.
their country. For this the English con- There is an increased inquiry in Loudon (or
querors of nearly a century ago are pri- I c p b g 1 l ll best samples. The sales of English wheat
marilyresponsible. Wishing to be generous t during the past week. were 60,159 qrs. at
to a fallen.foe, they permitted the French- 1 a' L Il Quebec 20s. 9d, against 71,308 qrs. at 31s 6c1, during
man, in Quebec, to maintain his language y p f d o the corresponding period last year. Values
of fine barleys are advancing. Beans and.
and his medieval institutions. From the peas aro steady- Rain has destroyed the
aril results of this policy it is doubtful if t y g Scotch oats and barley Drop. Flour is firm -
Canada w11 recover for a century more. Ii C d , h p I1 f q 1 j t' 11 er. Corn is scarce. Foreign wheats are
Yet, in face of the grave error committed h T y f h h Quebec
so long ago, the fathers of Confederation , •
1 t tl 1 g g f
blundered in permitting the dual language
system to be fastened upon the new Do -
Minion. That ,is the weak spot in
our national fabric, and so long as the
French language is used in a British Par-
liament, so long will it be a menace to
English institutions in Canada. That
language should go. Let the French pre-
serve it in their homes, lettheln;treasure
the fondest reoolleotions of ancestry in
France, but in • Canada they' should be
taught that they are .citizens, .not, of a new
,France, but of a country whose language
is not, theirs. In the North=west iebel-
' lions we,had two lessons;to teach us • that
the French do not forgeti that they were
once time 'dominant race; and in the result
of the recent Quebec election we have
seen plainly expressed, a demand of the
French,rtce, that they be permitted to
dictate to the rest ..of the Dominion.
That demand will be renewed when the
Dominion elections are held. What will
the English-speaking inhabitants of° Can-
ada say in answer to such arrogrance 1
That the answer will be "the French lan-
guage must go," there can be no doubt:
"r»'T3£RIO,1S WITH YOU."
5 00 to 6 00
.., 5 00 to 6 00
600to700
05000057
,,, 0 50 to 0 70
0.,10 to 0 17
BOO. to 900
0'54 to 0 75
2 001t° 3 oo
--
"THE conspirators are engaged in some
dark plot to try to escape from their jus
xuiishment.
So says the Globe in speaking ofthe
Conservative Government of Quebec, so
nearly defeated a couple of weeks ago by
the French Canadians, because they be-
lieved there should be but one law for
all nationalities.
Mn. MowAT has telegraphed his con-
gratulations to Mr. Mercier, en ,his suc-
cess in Quebec. The English speaking
Liberals of Quebec have been forced by
Mr. Mercier and his Riel allies to band
together for self preservation. This re-
sult Mr. Mowat, the leader of the "Lib-
eral" party in Ontario, calls a `Liberal
victory.
- -
IT is somewhat surprising that the Re-
formers of South Huron should have dis-
carded Sir Richard Cartwright for Mr.
McMilIan;.a gentleman who, although a
good citizen, has not the ability of the
sitting member. There are many things
in Sir Richard's favor. He may be mis-
taken in his views on public questions,
but he -is, nevertheless, one of the most
brilliant men in Parliament. His vote
against his party ,on the Riel question;
shows that he has independence of hind.
Mr. McMillan should make way for Sir
Richard. •
Tax competition o- f East India in the
wheat business has a damaging effect
upon the price of the American article.
Wheat from Bombay is being laid down
in England at ten cents per bushel
cheaper than it can be sent from here,
and the export of wheat from India is
rapidlyincreasing. Last year it was 15,-
000,000bushels,.and the presentyear it
18,000,000. Cheap labor, immensetracts
of land, assisted by irrigation, enable the
natives to undersell all other countries.
The condition of the finances of the
Dominion is a source of satisfaction, says
the Montreal Gazette. During the last
fiscal year, owing to the charges arising
out of the rebellion in the North-west, a
deficit occurred in the accounts, t 11e whole
expense being debited to the year; but
there is assurance now given that the aub-
staiitial surpluses reaped during the period
of Conservative government are tobe pro-
longed. In the three months of the cur-
rent -Year, elapsed, for instance, a. ,surplus
- ofettat .and a. quarter million dollars has
.been realized, and as the: year progresses
'`the chances are 'that this landsoxne bal-
ance' will -be enlarged rather than reduced,
the man who has repeatedly stated that if
he had been in the Northwest to woo c lave
fought against the volunteers sent up to
suppress the ro a ion. The ue sec Gov-
ernment reuse to pass a resolution c n-
demnin r the execution of Riel, and the"peo-
ple of Quebec" have taken the earliest op-
portunity of defeating them for standing by
the principle e o equal justice to a. This is
the "Tory thraldom" rom w is ue ec
has released itself but that the hanging o
a French half-breed murderer is considered
"Tory Thraldom" by the Young Liberal
Club, of London, must be somewhat dig -
heartening to the old Liberals of Canada,
who have always justly maintained that
the French-Canadians were too much
petted by the Conservative party.
steadier. There has been a fractional zfse fu
in the best kinds. Wheat cargoes on pas-
sage have improved in values. There is a
clemand from France under the stimulus of
proposed inorease in the import duty. Car-
goes of California for Freuch ports are
freely taken at 3d to Gd advance. At to -day's
market there was an improving feeling.
English wheat was not dealt in at halo v is
advance. Foreign white was 6d dearer ; red
American and Russian firm at is rise.
Country flour was 6d dearer. Foreign flour
was 6d to ls' dearer. Corn was 3d to 6d
dearer. English malting barley advanced 2s'
and socouds ls. Oats, beaus and pens were
firm.
The following telegram was sent by the
Secretary of the London Young "Liber-
-- al" Club, to Hon. Mr. Mercier, theleader
of the Riel party in Quebec
"To Eton. _Mr. Mercier ; —
"Ontario is with you. The majority is
good enough for us. The l ourig Liberals
of this section would welcome their com-
rades'of Quebec. ''Come up-liei•e find bring
Laurier. Let;es erybody hurrah."
Sec'y.Young Liberal Club."
"Ontario is with you," says ..this Eng-
lish-speaking , mouthpiece of a "political
' 'society. • According to this cyeting man's
ideas, the people of Ontario. have taken
a great responsibility uliori themselves.
They must -believe;"that•tine execution of
Louis Riel was an mai-age': teon justice
and an insult to -the French race," as
a resolution passed by 'the French -Can-
• adians expressed it. If tate election had'
been fought upon any ether' issue than
the Riel execution, there might be sone'
'excuse for -the excessive joy of Mr. Begg
but, unfortunately for the credit of Cali=
add, there was no other issue before the
, ,Quebec people. .This is. clear from the
Montreal witness, a paper which has
never been, suspected of Conservative
leanings. The Witness says :
"The Liberal journals of Ontario are
Claiming the result of the election in this
Province as a, Liberal victory, a victory
over the Government whichperpetrated the
North Shore Railway and Tanneries -Land -
Swap v illanies. This is a great mistake.
The victory is one for the Nationalists. It
was the Biel' cry and `Nationalist'. cry.
which carried the province. The Ross -Tail -
Ion Government has been the most econo-
mical and the best which the province bas
ever had with the exception of Mr. .Tory's
administration, and it bas been defeated,
together with its anost
honest and popular
member, air. Tallioii, simply because they
refused to condemn the Dominion Gotttern-
ment for the execution of Riel,"
Le Justice, a French-Canadian .taper,
aftye 1
s'Clllr }sr'svineo hu done Its duty. We
will not haee t0 iilush in the face of strong -
ti's, We have shown ourselves worthy and
patriots * * pattr1ots cf the province,
thanks, thanks, in the name; of the country
Which we have merited. Thanks, in the
name of the poor lletis race>which awaited.
„
with anxiety the result of the light.
Thanks, tri .the name of the poor martyr of
blood 11
hood r
, , ed. his:t
r tilled. .las..
not 0
I
e
ins
iCh
It
g
vain. Thanks in the name of justice whish
ld re oration, tri the name of the
tl`etllallrep
national honor whichdemanded vengeance.
Doti #
us be proud of the ra? alt. It is mag , nificent , end will melte the traitors of i
'Ottawa- a tremble,"le,"
11e
Io_
1de
Y
'
, .L
ib
e
ls
1 Club lu
b
1Arlt1lave thepo11d fGnttr1 approve
Such sentiments. It would allow the
3be sulr00e in the
;N relath-fanadians to , 1
Dominion. It would permit a French,
half-breed; to murder and pillage, and
incite Indians to massacre, .sand yet escape'
punishment beoausl: cif this j`i'rench 'flood.
We do not believe Ontario will vete .that
the French-Canadiatl race shall role this
1lritr,11i Dominion: Itather let the Doo;
dti n1 nu diel ren
t fragments,
htiorial s
an boiv
4 ts, and
sc','rrtvlutgc
that 111011 of their race
-< surly our live* and our property
t 'er they choose to do 'so 14.0 the
THE controllable expenditure of .On-
tario increased between 1.$71 and 1885
nearly one hundred per cent, as follows: -
1871. 1885.
$ 94177 $125762
114613 18425.1
182621 354923
Education.. 351306 533564
Public Institutions.... 213039 613570
Immigration 29712 19088
Agriculture74927 159576
Miscellaneous, , , , , 34559 100320
Legrs14tion
Civil Government
Justice
81094954 $2091057
Tiled the Quebec elections were fought
on. the. Riel issue, goes without saying.
The Conservative party was condemned
Canada's Public Debt.
In brief, the public debt in 1885 was made
up as follows :
Amount due at nonfederation $75,728,041
" incurred by Conservatives in
thirteen ye,.rs80,165,444
Arnountincurredby Lib, rale in five
years 40;513,607
Total not debt (1885)- ...... 8106,407,692
Of this amount 8105,1.24,683 consists
of Provincial debts assumed by the Domin-
ion, as follows :
,Province of Canada, 1865............... $ 60,500,000
Nova Scotia, 1867 8,100 000
•l1ei 1867.... ........7,000,000Brunswick, .... 7,000,000
Manitoba, 1870..... 472,000
British Columbia 1871 1,606,200
Prince Edward Island, 1873 , 4027,060
All the irovincesunder Act of 1873:13,380,989
All the Provinces under Act of118847,172,297
$105,12408
Taking this amount from the total net
debt, we find that the total of the new in-
debtedness iucurred since 1867 was 91,283,-
009. It will have been noted that the
debts of the several 'Provinces were all as-
sumed while the Couservatives were in.
power. So that of the uew debt ' created
since 1867 --
Conservatives incurred in 13 7,ears,,,$51,769,402
Liberals " 5 40,513,607
$99,988.009
In other words, the Liberals, while in
power, incurred debt to the tune of over 58,
000,000 per annum, the Conservatives less
than 84,000,000.
Concerning the second question—Which
Party has given the country the best value
in return for the money for which the coun-
try is in debt ? Can anyone remember any-
thing in particular that the so-called Liberals
had clone ? Yes, they made some useless
surreys for the Canadian Pacific Railway ;
and the ruins of Fort Francis Lock remain
as a monument of their administration.
On the other Band, the Conservatives
supplied a great part of the money required
in the building of our great transcontin-
ental railway; and in every Province and
almost every town of Canada valuable per.;
m
h
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
Unlocks ali the clogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry-
ingoff gradually without weakening the
system, all the impurities and foul
humors of the secretions; at' the "Saltie.
time Correcting' Acidity' of the
Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys-
pepsia, Headaches, Dizziness,
Iteartbt rn, Constipation, ` Dryness
of the Shin, Dropsy, Dimness of
Vision, Jaundice Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Heart, 11Tervousness,'and G -en
eral Debility; all these and many
other similar Complaints yield to the
happy influence of BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS. • "
'E. •31f.B'URI8 !t CO., Proprietors. Toronto.:
- d y mi
y o -
o A ti
c g1 4j:3,
o h
FT o
C et td -i z.4 ' f-
a, 0 .io @.Ly 4
anent public buildings and ,public works ', U' :1 ' v'
have been erected by thein. • '. " - .—' trJ 1-7-1, r ..lriryrcr -,,
The following is a synopsis of prisoners zn ,.0;..t;
i11?
committed to the county gaol for the year N G ee 9 w 5`' c
ending 30th Sept., 1886: H , . fie n' a
Number committed, 52 males and 10 fe. 1v $ ? 0 C O
males ; total, 62. Of the total number 18 wf .y m h Q ,
,vette government prisoners and 44 were r a b b
to defrcountay theprisoexpe; thus the nsesenses of 18ai ainst 44 which ! `a ' O r o
were a charge upon the county. The daily ` y .n '' H
average of prisoners in jail was 6. The aver. w • dt' n.• h 2.
age number of days for each prisoner was 69,1 .CD W 1 f'.,`"'
Out of the above number committed 3 died in `° :2 ; da G.!
jail, viz: 1 female, aged 65 ; and 2 realest ,Cf) s • l7 la ea C `e -
aged 82 and 85 respectively 'r-'? ee rd ce 'Z' ;n -e
Nationalities—Canada, 21 ; Ireland, 16 ;
England 12 ; Scotland, IO United Status , 1;
County. Jail Statistics.
at, ea tt
because it did not interfere with the ten- l other minims, 2, m x
tame of the courts and save Riel from Religions—Presbyterian 20; Church of! 0D rA ;L
death. Last November the Globe and England, 16 ; Church of home, 14 ; 1lfetho. f 31 , re h
Z
1
1-1 ttid
Reform apers howled.
other Ref ter the blood 'dist, 9 ; other denominations; 3. b r'
p
of Rist and threatened to arouse Ontario
if the law were` hot carried out. We re-
produce an extract from the Mitchell
Recorder, one of the many papers which
.Married, 20 ; unmarried, 42.
Temperate, 2'J ; intemperate, 35,
Offences fee which committed.—Assault,:
4 ; contempt of court, 4 ; drunk and disc,.;
deriy, 4 ; yegraut:s, 18 ; larceny, 12 ; insane,
joined ill the cry: 0; rape i.; fstabhing, l ; horse stealing, 1 ;
"Nothing short of hanging for Riel will house broakitng,1 ; total, 44. The remaining'
satisfy the people of this province. If he 18 were for trifling offences. Observe the
does not get that: it will be because the pis- small number Committed for assault, only 4 ;
tol leas ben pat to Sir, Jobn's ear by French hi former years assaults and abusive lain
Canadian infinelices, and this should be a guyge, formed the 1 age majority of ofleeces
just and eefiteient?;cause for Ontario to cull This year only one was committed for using
a halt anti dammed a reconstruction of the abusive language. This is wo thy of notic 74
I ecl,cral ship or disunion, A. T11reitch ascen
dency isout of the questiot, azul not to be
eiadttreat or tolertltett."
Our coiltetnporary ie new, oil the other
lice of title rope an 1s shaking hands with
the Partin, National of .4uebee which was
1 u c the Rebel
f
1 : called into existenceSeca sea
Chief's death, SO4 with tfie avowed put:
pose of' punishing his "Mnr'derets." 'Py
the race arid religious prejtidieee the Parti
National Wofi in Quebec, and flow, in
spite Of its record, the Beoorder,
and other Reform papers exhort the
1 a
darty to form an with the French:
Canadians to defeat w'ir Jbhtl Maedorfald'il
I ;4o /erntiiont. `` The English speaking lea'-'
i
ple of Ontario earfrintr with good gr;tee,.
countenance such, in0onsistenoy, as aal
been displayed by the Reforitr press dot
fag the past year,
especially in connection will the Scott Act.
er ri
t,. rr
4oH. V 13 4i %/ v
tiDERTAXER,CABINET-DIAlt&'
ry .
now in fr,rce, hnporfeetly though it has beets' WAlejelt,'de Etit3ewood,' Caskets
enforced over the comity. There was (ire',
mars committed: during tali, yoo.r than the
pre.iene year, The greatest umnb'er in jail
ataxy., time during the year watt 17 ; the low I
',
i ry v rover,'
st i mbe t as G, Last: ar 4 e oatric.l
A iU e
v
totthe 3nsuimg year 10, whilethis' ,q ear we
carded Otte, 6. The yes', tae, 0, whole,. was n
gftiet 0140 itr jail ea cotnpa*etl with a ituirhber
of years back, ''
lldv,, A. til. Phillips il. 1)., et '8t ltLaryd,
.preached the a41tlual lItit eiet tkry set01001 itt
'the Methodist e14ureh Ailsa Otaig on rgao•
bath evening least, lrais,putpit rias,tii'+zpplic+rit
it/ ttcv, tyir, ltegelr,. et Craigs. 1{f
rifr, S 1SI., t iefds, llaetlware' meteha0it, of
Galt, was married to Mies Yennio Fhrl1ips,
sister of
tipk `art. Phillips, ledd ,vimt,' ';dt t
'At'so corms dF Evprtr Dzs3 mx rloe,
i (OD8 gtOGlt 'bf Ifitov,.
PI
c t
' A1*ayrioss hautl.
Vtli,T*RAL .r.' tT... N
TI . L`D ,lei\.,)
s
,D'ilOTEti AT .T.. ld`k'TJ`
41 id 3tittiPir
stook of +i ,>Yituto X l
exool, w .
y f41Ci►I0'4a ii Gum
And I tell YOU, oould we but marshal' into line an Main-st.
Exeter, all the Babies, School Girls, Blushing Maidens,
Brides, Widows, Mothers and Granclnnothers, who are. wear-
ing'dresses bought from us combining Sweetue'ss, Neatness,
Beauty, Adornment, Goodness, Taste -and Comfort, you
would see a grand.,sight and as fine a looking lot of the fair
sex as you have seen. How far from Exeter, along how
many roads, into how many hollies, have these dresses gone ?
Who can tell ? And yet we are happy to say that after
opening 251 yds. of Dress Cx•oods last week, we have
to -day a Larger Stock, a Greater Variety, More Complete
Assortment,, and at Lower Priees than ever befote. Nearly
Two Hunched Pieces to $elect from, in all the Latest Shades,
with Stripe Plushes, Stripe Velvets, Check Velvets, Plain
Plushes and Velvets, Rosary Trimmings, Braids, Buttons,
&c., &c., to match. Also a Special Range of
Black and Mourning Goods,
In Cashmeres, Copies, French Twills, Crape Cloth, B'oule
Cloths and Soliels, all wool, beet dye, and right in price.
Then we have such a display of MANTLE CLOTHS, over
20 pieces, beautiful goods and just the style, Meltons, Ul-
steriugs and Cloakings. You should surely see them, as we
cannot give you an idea of their beauty nor yet their worth.
Grand value in Mantle Ornaments, Chenille, Fur Trim-
mings, Gloves, Hosiery, &c., &c.
09xsc Std is W sn32I,y' Immense.
All Are Welcome. Everybody Come and See
IP IT DOES NOT PAY TO BUY FOR CASH.
Cash, Hard Cash, Is What We Want,
BUTTER, 1-1:GGB AND POULTRY
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS AT •
..A.TeTTO S PS_
THE DRESS GOODS AND ('LOT G HOUSE,
WHICH THE PEOPLE ARE TAALIiING 80 MUCH ABOUT.
DREW
?1 •
; wV9 IfPiuuiugll Qllu mn l ' ',I`
fl M •asriumemp
' . I11' 1Ii9i1Gtlft fll{ll Vt l ,.,4
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker.
I have Just received a Car Load of New Stylish F irniture
and I ELM a
S=.11.111.1-0- `T' COST
For tits next SIXTY DAYS. It will be to your advantage
to ball on me before going elsewhere.
REMEMBER THE PLACE ONE DOOR NORTH OF MCLSONS BANii
GeV XLLtlAhM
OPENYM!
A GRAND SUCCESS.
Iithank.,ani ClStomers for 'past favorsi s this Sutildien1
ry
or shall we repeat the word oft 'and. then pl'a'ce (1000) bt-
f
side it. Xn1 the publie dont require this, ...,::theyUllde satc
,. .
when a than eaY1 s l ll >,tahs he does not noet,tt 'ou
to
l;loW the Iietnlf fplalu English. ✓ q , olCe.11eans
1
1I1 N, <.
ecelt ( o` v atop Those r pose 1T ask (i
Mali.), 'Would' b
y Q
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