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The Exeter Times, 1887-1-20, Page 4S or TUB DOMINION lllab;QTIONS, ND!TORN NO V IN three trade canuot he got for sQnfAi:�lsals, `. therefore keep es ()Met as possible about The date upon esbielt flee Dotoloien oleo, X is aidthet the editorial niena en04e o£ fox' fair ot` saariilt+ixt softie votes, The t � s g r -a r o liU'ti 1 tlle'6s ^ .,,�,^+'',•�.,•.•,,.�'-.r, ti.,. w..,-,. .�.-..•,,.�..... - - 7�' p ., 1,t7uEftly ,}!! net •au Y v p 1. t u. f, t , ti.•fns shitll.eocer, lute bee tiefttaitoly fa7fed the'l'oranta gaff is under the control of ;fora whit ufttfl ft is ready ; ilon;t leapaardtzo TUU i DA a j Q`i+l, 1Q 1:' lea` .. fo • ".. nestle the 22a d, ` rrox., nofninatiou 'sir Tiehard Cartwright and that the Alien's the success of the party by setting to work _" 1 1 y " to, eslffeate the county and help on the - . T'�', one weak tret-ious, We Qouusel the Con- recent a andsttlle Catholics ie, dui y p ' l g t Let pie ten x ae etlthus vt tines t] ran bout North Middlesex, til file tressat, brow ht orb by that inovemefd, e 1 1 e an ad` T. 4 that i in h meantime 1 u s 4 _ ? , � t' g lasts do diet, enc theet t. , PEOPLE PYA 1 '+' IIC1G'II�� THE I'E ,> ,, - ����sSouT'le.offte• Ia.mght, work fat office, Montfeal it ttfaert�, (Gran, �O C���� V�,�;,� �� z I'he catnpaigu has begun, anti the success It is quite evident from the aboye that f allah will not neeept of any ceese depends largely on the person- A Mxi;ist(•f•:?ftaf, (-mNCIL. wee held at the the Reformers., should they succeed in The people o O 1 that rctl'Qgressiva Polley proffered by Mr. Blake. Before they a;eixl. t} fist the Re- their e- formers or theirOppnllellte--••with peWer,. they dettiatrd some eelatisfaotofy proof that there has beer. a °flange of heart, sam.o repent1anee for pkat sifts, and a resolve to do bettej', next time. We have carefully 'atohetl for some hopeful alga of contri- iw f'lon among the leaders of the Reform party, sone adaiiseieu of erroneous view testions o€ Public policy ; ora con - Queen's residence at Osborne, oft Friday last. The seals of office were tranferred to the new members of the Cabinet, and to those who heel (Manned office, and the Ministers kissed the Queen's hand as she formally notified them of their appoint. idents. al efforts of its friends ant supporters in a olintbing into power, will give the country free trade, the result of which will bo to undo thet which bee been done in the best interests of the country by Sir John , Macdonald, The Witness also says that the country is not ripe for prohibition and that it is best to wait until it is ; and in the meantime work for office.t ie not necessaryfor our cotetn, to advise the Re- formers ; they have viewed the situation in that light, and have acted accordingly, legitimate way, let everything bo done to secure the continuation of good Govern - fount. Upon the result of this oofttest ale• pends our facture -nationally and ficanoially; .---whether we are to be governed by the French or the mixed nationalities ; and whether we are to go back to a state of retroeression or retain , the present condi- tion of progression. Conservatives rally to the front and work incessantly for the chief. tain, Sir John ?tiacdonald, and upon the 22nd day of 1?ebeuery, we will receive our just reward,—another lease of power for the° onqu tgQ5ion that subsequent events have cans- honest, progressive, onomic J and loyal Mama ter3'j tq change their views upon the Government of the Dominion of 010 us that they never resort to anything so con - best ticdgpy ofgpllr,3.6 country. But no."mesetemptable. Everything conceivable was such sign is visible i the/ Oil/ otter that } l mB. JACKSON'S LE`1".'.fill, don V) jpiw in the a holden South Huron, drisera,ble free trade Polley i Mr, Blake is the same impracticable Pre - IT is asserted that a protest will be en- tered against the election of Mr. Arch Bishop, money, it is said, having been freely used hi his behalf .daring the campaign. Still our good friends of the Opposition tell voting for party, entirely ignoring the in- portance of temperance. Their actions depict a considerable amount of inconsis- tency. Mier he was froni'73'to'78. lie has not 1 We published last week, a letter from 1 learned wisdom from the severe lesson Mr. Geo. Jackson, President of the South taught hint by the electors in the latter Huron Liberal Conservative Association, in year. He stili askes for power, but is which Mr. Jaokson seeks to justify himself stall as far as ever from being able to for not voting for lair. Swenerton in the re - announce what his progressive policy will cent contest. Mr. Jackson is an Anti•SQott ?.otman,andalthough he raises several issues, this is the principal one that prevented him from supporting Mr, Swenerton and' Mr. Meredith. Of course this only proves what we have all along contended, that the greater part of the defaulter%, - Conservatives stick of their Scott Act or niche/et derttvi'ight l'openten Anu.:Scott Art principles, while the Tem - g pewee Retorrnere, .+uf,ov�a.•, the leaders. Of any of his dangerous and ruinous free trade daetorines ? On the contrary, lie went wholly back an their peitlaiitlles far' advises his patty to nail the free tracts flag to the party masthead df the i efertti ship, and to emblazon the Matto constiid- uously on the banner of the party. Should he again be our Ttinance Minister, every factory in the country might shut dowit, and we should become merely hewers of wood and drawers of water to the great capitalists of the United States. The price of the products of the farm would tumble down, because the farmers' best customers, the large class of arti- sans, mechanics, and laborers in our cities end towns would have to leave the be when he gets into Mieleq. tie has not repented of the unceasing hostility whioh he has offered our greatest national enter prise—the Canadian Pacitio Railway —a work which has provoked the admiration of the world. He threatens to repudiate "••tions and make us t1 nation of our 00.46., • . -• the, sake of their partty, Bet ver. JISOltsoll, ltintSSSlf, ran against' ;`it•. 11i5116p ori `two SCCasion 9 KM he surely must know that hundreds of 1onservatiyes voted for him and worked file .bili ,Who ohjeeted to him on account of the beiffie,s he followed, viz : wholesale liquor dealing. We presume he ought to have learned dur- ing those contests to give and take a little. He knew Mr. Swenerton to have been a life- long Conservative. And surely the fact of his being a life-long, consistent temperance man, should not have been placed to his detriment, During the last fear local contests, Sea - country and seek work where work was forth men were in the field, Mr. Caze twice, ba found. I and ?Jr. Jackson twice, yet Exeter ancl the lower end of the Riding stood by them right loyally, and when an Exeter man is put in the field, Mr. Jackson and other prominent Conservatives of Seaforth, refuse to su port him. No wonder Seaforth gave Tux Sc, Marys Argus is honest enough to 4NY one who is inclined to be dubious admit that Sir John Macdonald has several I would infer to hear the average Reform good men of ability in his ranks, in when l { nun be reposed, We would like ers talk that the expenditure of, the cowl- confidenceto return the compliment, but to be honest, t?•y should be little, if any more than it we must say that there is nr•t allied -with . was in 1867. They forget that their cam the Reform party a single person, of whoin the same can be said. Confessions are so rare with our cote=„ that we must take the above its a send conlvietign, "The Liberals of North Perth -claim that M.r. Hess, the Tory candidate in North Perth, was elected by the grosses currup- tion ; and it is more than probable that a ssest well Ug gntef'ed t4 set aside the elec. tion and that it wilt 136 successful," The above Was taken front the Guelph MErenry, It is not at all probable that a protest will be entered. The Reformers will be too glad to get off with slight pun- ishment for their rusvally conduct. There is not one of the Reform leaders ',vim will say that he has changed his views since 1878; not one who has chang- ed his motto—"party before country" into "country before party." a Uad record, when the President of the We ask. is there in Canada, a rate- Association refused to support the nominee payer insane enough, short-sighted of the Convention. We look upon it as a enough as to wish for a repetition of the piece of small prejudice on the part of Mr. dark days of the reign of the Ineapables ? Jackson. The onservative Association en - when able-bodied mechanics, in order to dorsad Mr. Swenerton by bringing him out, keep body and soul together had to de- .and the least a man in the position of Mr. pend on the soup kitchen; when factories Jackson—President of the Association— had either to shut down or run half -tune: 11 to would be to support such choice when capital hid itself for fear of distruc- tion ; when skilled labor emigrated to foreign. countries ; when confidence in the future of the country was shattered, and commercial confidence between man and man was destroyed. We cannot be- lieve that a return of such a state of things—and. a Government by such men —is possible. Electors, your serious con- sideration is demanded • NORTH PERTH BRIBER'S. Briefly stated, the particulars in connec- tion with the arrest of two well-known Grits, Hallock and Leslie, on a charge of bribery and conspiracy to disfrauchise elect- ors, are as follows, as gleaned from the Stratford Tinsel :—"When Mr. Schmidt was nominated by the Grits he stated that he was unable to bear the expense of an election- The party leaders thereupon agreed to pay all the costs connected with the campaign- The hat was passed around and quite a sum collected, which was sup- plemented by a large draft from Toronto. The money was distributed judiciously where it would do the most good, but Wal- lace and Elma were the points where it was decided by the Grits would be the turn- ing points in the battle. Consequently a meeting was held, attended by the Strat- ford and Listowel friends of the "pairty," and it was cdecided that the unexpended "boodle" should be placed in those town- ships. Some 200 Conservative names on the voters lists in those townships were easily selected, and it was considered a feasible scheme that some persons should call on these voters, represent themselves as, friends of Mr. Hess and the Ottawa Gov- ernment, and that two or live dollar bills be left with them "to run their teams for Hess." As soon as the money was left, whether in their hands. pockets, or dropped on their premises, these -virtuous emissaries of the Hon. Mr. Mowat's pure Government, made a memorandum or the names of the Tory voters thus approached, and handed it to the Listowel lawyer of the Syndicate of Rascals- He immediately placed a )nark opposite their names in the .scrutineer's books, with instructions to swear the elee- tors on the oath relating to bribery, etc. To ensure success, several Stratfordites were sent out to Wallace to act es scrutineers and do the dirty work. Hacl the plot not been discovered a few hours before the polls openedd, over 200 of Mr, Hess's voters would have been sworn, and no doubt` many Of these between rage, disgust and fear, wonlcl have refused to take the oath, The organ' of the Stratford branch of the fraternity shrieks wildly about the whole business being the acts of gamblers, and that the "pairty of purity were not re- sponsible. Tf .tlalidek end' Leslie were siieh notoriously had characters and gamblers as the Beacon now says, why is i that they hob-nobbe t with stuck good Grits as ,T. W. Scott, hanker, T. E. Hay, brother of North Perth's registrar. 7ft. Maybce, a Grit law- yer and stump speaker, J. R. Schmidt, Mr Fcrgnson, of the Grit Bander, and others ? Why did;�Ir. ?Iatheson send a man from his own office to assist the ocrnspirators :r The whole trouble is the conspiracy has been exposed, and like every other rogues' scheme which comes to light the, IllegeaF: n n the ;smallest holes and 'i�asc.als Hoek refu,c in think by getting their heads Out of sight theyeat't kiclr up a dust and Mind par- ' tri have suers 1 But it won't do—the Grits caught in this game and they mast ries tlfl'rfu bout the country realizing a r free fo bed:n sand the The prisol ers,after that the Party have acted moat inconsfs- aanada. s�� tJ ei cr • thoroughly hl._ examined, were, raiment - stand G A �✓ y�� L_/ b fit the g+ y d feel to stand a trial. They were released to ,mines . against- the importation of Amami - could bail. t coo c cpp If Mr. Jackson was pledged to support has been found that the Conservatives the best whiskey candidate, it would be polled more votes than the Reformers. different. Such men as D. D. Wi,sou, Vii• This is caused by a system of iniquitous Y. McLean, and other prominent temper- nett manclerinv of the constituencies►di auce Reformers. we could name, were either o y o y by verbal declaration or written contract, which a majority of the electors are cheat - hound to support the best temperance canal- ed out of their lawful rights. It is a car - date, irrespective of party, yet almost un- animously went back on it ; but does Mr. final principle of the Conservative system Jackson class himself amongst Hien so re- of Govertnnent that the majority shall creast to principles as those ? Surely not. rHtle ; but we find Mr. 14lowat ruling with We have not heard that Mr. Jackson was bound by any declaration in the matter. If a majority of ovar 2,000 votes recorded he was we would expect hint to stand fry it. against hint and his administration_ We would never ask or expect him to do as pt —_ the temperance Reformers of South Huron THE Reformers say that the public debt diel. But, bound by no declaration, we, A # •iii: gentlemen of ib ti@ighboring town, who occupied one Oi ilih itititlitldis� pulpits, in Exeter, recently; said, during his discourse, that the Book from which lie selected his text was "the pure gold." We tutderstand that this clergyman is a sympathiser with the Ross abortion. Can it be possible that an expounder of the Gospel can uphold both the Bible aful, selections, as the true words of God ? There is a missing link.. As was the result of a count in 1833, when Mr. Mowat, though in a majority in the House, was in a minority of over 2,000 in the Province, such has been discovered to be the case this year. It Valuable Presents Given Away. Having a few p ces of MEDIUM and HEAVY iii E' SS GOODS left, consisting of 3 Pieces French all wool in Brown, Bronze, and Garnet, at 40o, 2:Pieces French all wool in Cardinal and Myrtle, at 3m Pieces all wool Foule, in Navy, Black and Brown, at 50c. 3 Pieces, Prune, Bronze and Burgundy, at 550. Piece all wo91 ca>lvass cloth,in Bronze and .fro n at 650, &11: olue bt1yin g 12 ydii. �t dere of any tsf atbone, ii , get q y, 5 pal osent. of for cash and the choice b tlid fq tiwilig, given in free 10 yds. of light or dark print ; 1 pair $1 co`r'sets f ifs yds. of - check or stripe wincey ; 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 beautiful) silk handkerchief ; or in buying 25yds. or more expenditure was $25,000,000 annually of when they left flower, Blit as to the , above goods : 1 complete sett stone china dishes, value of the argiintont that the expend.- �`� aleCQ$c ture of the country should not increase : a •-- R a the country has been extended by the Also a Present of more of te6S valde given to rte purchas- admission of the Nor di -west, whioh rias caused 0 large expendituae it1 elleveys and other' means of opening Mid improving the country ; other provinces have been added, the population has increased, and the Dominion pays to each province a subsidy of 80 cents per head of its pop- ulation ; public works of great import- ance have been constructed in different parts of the country, etc., etc. As an illustration of the necessity for an increase in expenditure take the item of interest I on saving bank deposits alone. In 1868 er of 12 yds. of any of our Dress Goods. Startling Reduc- tions in Tweeds, Overcoats, Caps, Mantle Cloths, Furs,, and A.11 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. Ire- member for Thirty Days, you Get This Chance. Come Early for the choice, both of goods as well as to presents. IR,, N'2'ON 13RO'S the Government paid $66,000 to de - t the1 payment 's over pose ors, now : Th mire t �I- )(F TER one million dollars: The enter® increase in expenditure can be justified in the some way to the satisfnetiotl of the most scrupulous who is not beyond redemption N � from party rdlegiance. �1 4Te Bear a great deal of noise on the street about the alleged inconsistency of 1 Grit temperance men in not voting for Leversage. This sort of talk is as shallow In order to aceonfuio(late our rapidly increasing busines3 it have had to Enlarge ©uu• it'slois . Mr. Leversage is not a con- I Premises, and now have room to shcein the ex. y g J J O n 7 ONTAI IO. E IT ! ]JON'T FORGET IT 1 did expedt that Mr. Jackson woulclnrot only, have voted but worked energetically for IaLr. Swenertim. - Aud we had a right to expect it, front the loyal support accorded Mr.. Jackson formerly, by the entire Comers.- ative party, many of whom strongly object- ed to his calling in life. Under the circumstances, we think Mr. Jackson should have placed his resignation in the hands of the Conservative Assceta- elation of South Huron. incurred for legitimate objects of public utility." Up to that time the administra tion of the country had been economically conducted, but after that there was a change, for before he left office three years later, . Sir Richard added fifty million dollars to the public debt, with little or nothing to show for such a .surge amoun't- AN exchange recently referred to the ideas held by many people regarding newspapers and said : sistetit temperance man, If he were, he would not be allied with, nor be supporting an anti -temperance party. What is to be gained by voting for a pledged temperance mao who gives his support to and is allied with 0 party who is by word, by instinct, by monuments, by measures and by practice hostile to temperance advancement. If Mr. Leversage wants to lay claim to the temper- ance support with any showof reason he should ally hitueelf with the temperance party, the Reform. party, the only party that has ever given temperance legislation, and the only party from which we can hope to secure it. Our much esteemed contemporary, the Mitchell Recorder, from which the above. is clipped, gives utterance to some silly twaddle. The idea of espousing the Re- form party to be the -only adherent to temperance, is too "'shallow" 'an argu- i anent to 'thrust Wore of sane people. One thing certain, the -Conserv- tive party does not sheeffe and twist to of Canada is enormous, and that it repre- i avoid a skirulish, -nor turn their tables at' sents a wanton extravagance. Li 1874, Sir , any moment to gain :party orpersonal enols, Richard Cartwright, whom the Grits think' a heaven -born Finance Minister, went ,to England to borrow money. He issued circular showing our hhaucial position. fret that circular, speaking of the public debt, he said :—"The whole of this •elebt has been NORTH MIDDLESEX. TheDominion Parliament has been dis- solved, and an election will take place on the 22nd prox., nomination, 15th. In view of this is it net time for the Con- servatives of North Middlesex to be stir- ring ? It is time their candidate was in the field. Several names are mentioned as probable nien, bat the most prominent is Mr. T. Coughlin„the past popular mem- ber. If Mr. Coughlin consents to stand again, he is the amain to (fill the position. He wen North Middlesex when it was a forlorn hope. He carried it last tine by a fair majority. He has ever 'been most attentive to the wants of his constituents. Always ready and willing to attend to the wants of any constituent who had busi- ness with the Government, and by his general bonhomie and straightforward- ness, lie has earned the general esteem of both the Reformers and Conservatives in the Riding. Mr. Shipley, the Reform candidate, is in the field some months, and is having an undue advantage over the= :Conserva- tive nominee. Call the convention and make prepara- tion for the cpming fight. I+ 'o need for further delay. The Goderich Signal says that "Toryism in Canada to -day is a "Disorganized Hy- pocrisy.' We night say then that Liber- mise. in Canada --especially in Huron and Perth —is a perfectly "Organized Hypoc- risy” The past' fortnight has been very cold and stormy: An immense anemia of filet has "As a Tule newspaper proprietors do more and profit less by their• party connec- tion than any other members of the politi- cal organization to which they belong. The press of Canada, of Ontario. at least, stands upon its own bottom. It is commercially independent, a success or failure as the management succeeds or fails. Party sup- port was an important factor when news- paper expenses were small, but it is now a mere atony of the whole. Party help can no longer make or break a newspaper. And it is well that such is the ease. Politicians snake the mistake of talkingof a news- paper as if they owned it and had a right to dictate its policy, but they take good care that the dictation clues not creast them any- thing. Their moral support is even lacking except et election tithes, and still they note any weakness ill party fealty with fright and horror." as is characteristic of 'the Reform party - and Recorder.. We reefer our •cotent to' that sudden double-sliuffie in connectidn- with the cce nm`issionership of South Perth, as an ililtetration of inconsistency. i>ZA`RKET REPORTS. (Correctecl.erteo'clock p•m• Wednesday. Fan SVaee 1 Spring ;Wheat...• ... :aerie y Outs Clover Seed ... ••• Timothy Peas Caro l8ggs Butter Flourperbbl..,, ... ro t ato o s, p er6nush el ... Apples,porbesg Dried Apples) r b c}eeee per lb. Turkey per lb Ducks per pr Chickens pertrr Flogs;lresseoper100" Beef ••• aidesrouhg, ... ... dressed .•.• 4heepskins each Calfskin s Wool per lb .-. Fiery per ton i tnionsner helot Woodoer cord The Mitchell Recorder says that be- cause Mr. Leversage was the nominee of the Conservative party, he had no claim on ilio temperance people of the riding ; and styles the Conservatives as anti -pro- hibitionists. Our cotes, knows this to be profoundly false ; but taking if, for granted), it is better to be staunch in sup - 078 to 80 O 60 to 0 80 • ... '040to •50 028 to 30 IIA••]pMr 4 UO to 4 5O o�r�1 i ... 150 Go 200 ._ •... 0 50 to 0 50 _. ,.. U58to06U 0,17 to 1 17 ..,•••• 7 13 0 373 ... ... O0GO555 35to060 4eto050 •.• 004to000 ..• 0(Yoto006 O :too 08 ▪ 0 20 to 0 30 020 Go 040 ... 5.1 to 560 •.• 400 to500 6 00 to 6 50 Confectionery, 'Biscuits, 600 to 700 0 10 to C 75 •.. 050 to 070 n 1M, to 017 Oysters, Siscoes i& Hactdies. x00 to to n0 0 ,0t0070 ▪ .. ... 250t0800 BEST AS$OMT STOCZ• Or . ? Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Etc —1 IN TOWN:— _--((oo)) If you want •a STOVE OF ANY KIND, we can supply you and guarantee Pekoes Right If you intend building, Call and Get Our Prices for NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, PAINTS, OILS, LEAD, EAVETROUGHING, ETC., Ii WILL PAT You. If yon want TINWARE, COPPERWARE, or Anything in That Line•, you Strike the Right Spot when you call at BISSETT 1ROSe If yo want STOVE COAL, BLACKSMITH COAL, SCALES, SPADES, SHOVELS 11 DRKS, MACHINE, AMERICAN on CANADIAN COAL OIL, CISTERN on WELL PUMPS, (rno1), you will strike Rock Bottom Prices at VS D1SS 'T O' BROS SOMETHING VALUABLE.. Would inform the public that he has just received a large stock of Fresh Groceries, Fruits, vantriS GAZETTER AND HISTORY of ^Tars DOMINION OF CANADA, De Mase 'Polw,nes, Repel 8vo. TO 118 O09i?LLENC IOD whenever a s,.fileient number S 1 of subscribers is obtained to cover cost of nublicateon Subscription to the Nine Volumes „;'75 00,to the Province of Ontario or to Quebec $12,50, to New Brunswick of to Nova Scotia $11 .50, to Manitoba, or British Columbia 80.50 to Dance 1C•clward Island or to North- west Territcrias :1+9,50. Each Province to have a Map. Plonso,Se0rd for Prospectus. Jona; I,CVtina, Manager and Publisher Montreal, eel August, 1880. auged&w3 Canevaessrs Wanted Et9;it EDIATELY IN 'PktIS COUNTY To Res , 9 lean of one cause than to pretend one it��it i ' ZA V' liD tiling and 1oiti f.ly believe in. another. t uuni�Ly cnxnzrrn „ AN 140011, —Also Pull Lines of— Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigars & Cigarettes. GIVE HIM A (J:ALL. F166 AND WIRTER UOODS R6CEIpED. C. SOUTHCOTT & SON Have just opened their Fall'and Mater Purchases of This has been tlte'con:duct of the Reform- i t ' +tiro wonders of our'r Diva country Oonssisting C e4Cri rrrl6 with thrlIltiigincidents of travel and adveti- ors, judging from their coiTdliYCt i11 the terra This is by far the most; sale:tlele sub- been user) aver and above the regular 01' recent election I they' fought like blojans, sit iption book ever l ublisl,ed in Canaria. Not lowaneo' for thie fortnight; The senseless• a book of scraps and ciiepings, but ea origfnai itess, nay, the criminality, of the coal tax, together wit. the OonservatiVes, to carry ,copywrit+littvork,ricbly ,a„ profusely illustrar- tnustbe apparent ev011 to the most bigoted. Tory- -c4oclerielt ,5'fssncll, The duty w 000,1 is 75c. per ton, an equal amount to that imposed by the c• � t t upon Canadiarn United: States G r.+eilime t coal'. It is neeessat{y that spelt a tax be put on in or er to protect Canadian of some of'the ' finest Pattern Goods to be had. anwhere. y the Scott Arty bttt wheat 'it eotnes to ti e xo energette mon who avi0 promise to can- — 12' .Y, 0 V r yy •t•'Sii-' y temperance erance forms 'a CnSa at least one township, we will otter the eolite5t 1(T which e n inostlibei'stiuAuceincuts• Astvomanufactura' , r F 1 e .lion our own nein :0s we p�/� la tl 1 l the book our e n s n promises, Stylet o place o rt n too tutees of e ,r vs s 4Wd� di�r the Latest Mtn 0ffo,.d t t 1 c r a z F ri t part, they cast aside ,fat e oli L, land ;Veto f(il` Anti- emper.ance • 0011 era ata vera loin flf:itre, while the retail prices didates and leaders:. Our Ci rtt tionteln l,loces the w'oik wl:t., it rho roach of all classes• erg' •���p > ' t 'ns for Territory,receiveit at once. p WoWant al least 0110 luau n every county tetitly, are printing flimsy articles in &lsr, the "New /Ionic rarallet Uttfletn eater#se of this omullict with the aim to land 'Lr$otogr0ttti Maims in oyt.' 3300 var. • .:AND A.T +' o.f+3riiDn G L r Lt's �, OPV"•�eA l • ' •• ,. , LL`1[i0: �di' mines, � � . , ... � let 0. .,.:. ,. ,v , ...., . Row, lvlfen caIlerl a ,ti 1 y g >, l e r , w, ;.. y �1r t car p , o , rt• tf those r f the party who have iso• ,. ply 'cl #`ar"4ed 1, can coal fico of duty, while out coal e,a pec y 9 p �' C 131"..AG.1�1.,11 T"i,C1'T7aiSOSir, �/ /.y `; �a• t f ;. r Clothiers. $tar rinoln t o> $b,0a03 wlil, e was �' !come wholly offs agtedi h , C� �V ! / a/ 1' 7" and ' (Til the EXetei Clo Itafertnersr nrabsi1 0 an American port, free, y fI 5 r7otat,Av'Si., TO/40 lti'l.'O i'ubll.Tast