The Huron News-Record, 1889-03-27, Page 3eseseeaseseseeeiesiseeeeseasaasseasaiseemeseasteramiessaseaseeeseeiseessemeseeseases
the British House of Parliament trxpayer was cuddled with the
awl Sir James ,Harriett, !ring's support of Lord Awherst's
advocate, in a letter to the Atter- 1800 family, In 1800, Father
ney•General and Solicitor. Cazot, the last of the Jesuits,
1775 General iu answer to certain died, and the sheriff of Quebec was
gnestious reported t—"In a instructed to take into the posse.
few words!, the Society of Jesus cion of the Ccoyyn all the wov-
had not and cannot have any es. able and immovable property of
tates iu Cenatla, legally and cots• the Jesuits. The instructions to
pletely vested in thein lit any time, thee sheriff iH a •lengthy docu-
and, therefore, could not and cau- hest uarratiug the histpry 'of
not transfer the same * * either the possession of the property •by
with or without the powers of tbeJesuits ; that for divers reasons
ratitcetion of the Father Geueral, the Crown had permitted the Rev.
who, as lie could not retire, cannot Jean Joseph Cazot, priest, to retain
allele any possessions in Canada * possession of a certain portiou of
* because be is as incapable of the property, but that *tow the
beeowiug a British subject as he Crown was about "to enter upon
WA.; of being a French subje':t. and take into our real and actual
Nor can the individuals of the possession to and for the use, benefit
communities of the Jesuits in Cana- and behoof of us, etc.," the whole
da take or transfer what the Father property, movable and. immovable.
General cennot take or transfer, The inventory, as made by the
nor cau they, having but one cone- sheriff, is very- interesting reading.
mon stock with all other comwuii- A return of the revenues of• the
iter of their order in every part of Jesuits' estates in 1801, ex•
the globe, hold immovable posses- 1801 elusive of the properties in
cions to be applied for the joint Quebec, Montreal and 'Three.
benefit of them vot,uiun►ties which Rivers, placed thein at £1,2.5 5s
are resident iu foreign states, and 4d. In the year 1814 the Jesuit
which may become the enemies of Society, which had been forever
His Majesty and his goverltrltent. dissolved, was revived with all its
* * •* The possessions, there- old privileges by Pius VII.
fore, of Jesuits in Canada, in every 1814 During the years 1824, 1815,
view of the case are lapsed to His 1827 and 1828, send later, a
Majesty. I'n 1770 Jeffrey Lord lively agitation was carried on in
Amherst applied to the King for Canada for the purpose of having
• the Jesuit estates in Canada as a the Jesuits' estates; set aside for
recognition of his services in purposes of education, and in 1831
1770 that country. This was a despatch was rectived from
greeted, but never carried 1831 Lord Gooderich giving the
out, priucfpally on account of the estates into the control of
difficulties in obtaining the necessary the Legislature for purposes of ad,
inforwatiof to draft the legal docu, vancing the interests of religion
ments. In the year 1773 Pope and sound learning. What was
Cleinent XIV. issued a bull meant by sound learning ivy ne
1773 ''ab,lishin ;," "suppressing," inferred front this clause of the
and "dissolving the Society report :—"I monist doubt that the
of Jesus "forever." This bull was Assembly will see the justice of
date 1 July 2lst,and promulgated continuing to maintain under the
at half -past one o'clock
clock in the night new distribution of these funds
of August 16th, when the Jesuits those scholastic ettablisliments to
were asleep. and, they were securely which they are now applied." Frost
penned up in their houses. In the 1800 to 1831 about one-fourth of
following year instructions were the revenue of the Jesuits' estates
sent from the King of Eng.' had been applied to educational
1774 land to the Governor of Can .purposna, that is $49,556. Of this
ada that the Society of Jesus suns the Royal Grammar school at
be suppressed and dissolved, and Quebec received $18,950, the Royal
that all their rights, privileges and Grammar school at Montreal (after.,
property should be inyested in the wards the high school) $16,033,
Crown for such purposes as the and the Royal Grammar school at
Crown might hereafter think fit to Kingston $10,728. The Royal
direct and appoint "and the Royal Institute, which merged into the
intention was furthur declared to be Governors of McGill University,
that the present members of the received some $5,000. Most of the
said Society, as established at Qae, revenue went to expenses of man•
bec, should be allowed sufficient agement and "purposes unknown."
stipends during their natural lives," Iu the year 18.31 the Legislature
in the year 1786 'a commission in also passed an act to the effect' that
Canada was appointed by all the revenues arising from the
1786 Lord Dorchester, the Gover- estates of the late order of Jesuits
nor of the colony, for the which are now or may hereafter
purpose of deserting the Jesuit's come into the hands of the Receiver-
estatala that they might be trans- General of this 'province, shall be
ferred to Lord Amherst. In the placed in a separate •C°heet in. the
course of their work they had a die, vaults wherein the public moneys
pute as to whether the Jesuit estates are kept, and shall be applied to
could be taken even by the Crown the purposes of education exclusive -
for any purposes except those of ]y in the manner provided by this
education and the advantages of the act or acts which may hereafter be
young Canadians. Lord Dorches- passed by theProvincial Legislature
ter referred this legal question to in thst behalf and not otherwise.
Alexander Gray, Attorney -General Notwithstanding this act, none of
of Quebec, and J. Williams, Solici- this°revenue was .appropriated for
tor•General. In 1789 there the purposes of education for four -
1789 were but four Jesuits liying teen years. 'The agitation to place
in Canada and one of them the revenues of these estates under
Father de Watteau wrote to Mon- the control of the Roman Catholic
Bens' Louis (xtnulain ii la, merchant Church 'began in 1846. In thin
of Quebec, stating; that the estates year a petition on that behalf
had been given thein in full proper- 1846 was presented to the Legis-
tyg for the purposes of educe- lativeAssembly by the Arch -
tion, &c., but "they had been re- bishop of Quebec and other Roman
duced in number to four, all of an Catholic bishops of the Province.
advanced age, consequently they 'Tlid'resalt of that agitation
were not in a condition to acquit 1887 is well known. In the year
themselves of the stated obligations 1887 the Jesuit Society was
and therefore they renounced pure, incorporated in Quebec, and in, the
ly, simply, voluntarily and bona fids year following the Pope was en -
all property sand provisions thereof dewed with $400,000 of the
to the Canadian citizens in whose 1888 Jesuit estates, and the La.
favorthey were made." The next prairie common, on account
year Alexander Gray, Attorney- of releasing his title to the estates,
General, and 3. Williams Solicitors The same year an agitation against
General, submitted their report, this compact for defrauding the
which held that the proceedings of Province rose up.—TVitnese.
the Parliament of Paris in 1761
and 1762 applied to Canada. The
nature of their institution. preven- PROTESTANT ST. PATRICK.
ted them individually front tailing ---
anything unde>tthe capitulation of The following is from Charles D.
all Canada ; nothing could be con, Kay's article on Christian Ireland
veyed to the head of the order, and in the March Century : `r it is an
the order itself was finally dissolved old error to count St. Patrick among
and suppressed in 1774, so "the the emissaries, missionaries, or nun -
existence of the few members of the Dios from the see of St. Peter. Itis
order in the Province can in no conversion of Ireland was an hide -
shape be considered as forming a pendent act, which may be compare
body politic or corporate, capable ed with similar independent con -
of any of the powers inherent in versions of the Bulgarians and other
and enjoyed by communities." The nations to Lite orthodox or Eastern
report furthur said these persons Church by St. Cyril and St. Metlto•
were living on the charity of the dine four hundred years later. The
Crown and should be very grate- terms of his confession of faith and
ful. The next year Lord his letter to a Welsh brigand who
1790 Dorchester suhmitted an of carried off his converts into slavery,
ficial report of the Jesuit two authentic documents, forbid any
estates. At the first session other view. Rome was indeed ie
1792 of the newly constituted the Geld to convert Ireland, but
Legislature, under the Con- failed because the situation was not
etitutioual Act, a petition was sub. understood. A few years before
.nitted praying that therevenue of the arrival of St. Patrick (A. D.
the Jesuit estates be devoted to 430), the then pope, Celestinus I.,
purposes of education, and this was sons Bishop Paladius. Though there
forwarded to the king. In 1798, is no record of harm done to him. by
• William Lord Amherst pre • the pagans, hut, on the contrary, he
1798 sed that the gift of the was permitted to build churches and
estates to his father, Jeffrey leave pastors, yet, his reception was
Lord Amherst, be carried out, and so chilling that he left. Ile never
in 1779 His Majesty instructed the reached Rome, death overtaking
law offices to make out the titles, hire in Pictland, which is now Scot•
but owing to representations made land, North Britian having received
in reepret to certain details of the dint appell,tt.ion since his day 'Whet,
arrangement, through which there overran end conquered by n Keltic
might arise conflict, the decree was return wave out of Scotia or Ire•
In e•�•r c•trried nut, and the British land.... .
The Huron News -(Record
$1,50 a Yettr—e1.26 IA Advance,
Wedotesday.Y Wands 27th, 1889
THE 'JESUIT ESTATES.
A CHRONOLOGICAL HLS,
TORY OF THE FAMOUS
ESTATES..
SHOWiNG WHEN AND H"W THESE
ESTATES WERE TAKEN FItoM 'rue
JESIISS FOR CAUSE 11Y Tao KING
OF FRANCE, AND WHEN, HOW AND
WHY THEY CAME 1Nrt) THE POSSES
SION OF 'ruE KING OF ENGLAND,
AND WHEN, WHY AND JIIOW TIIEY
CAME INTO THE POSSESSION OF
CANADA.
In response to a very general
demand for hist tical information
respecting the Je•utc estates, we
briefly epitomize the leading facts
connected with them. 'These es-
tates, when Cirua•la was very young,
were given to the Jesuits by t he
Kings of France, the Duk,t of
Ventadour, tJte Crnnmereial Com-
pany of Canada. awl by private
donors ; some, it was said, were
purchased. Some of these esttit.es
were granted on eouditiotl that the
Jesuits would employ themselves
in instructing the Indians and young
Canadians.
,In the year 1760 judgment was
given in the consular court
1760 of Paris for thirty thousand
livres against Father Laval•
ette, as agent or pastor of the order,
in certaintraisactions connected with
the purchase of - estates in the Wind.
want Islands, and the court declar•
ed that the whole Jesuit body was
liable for his acts as principal. In
the following year the Superior•
General of the order, and
1791 in his person the body and
association of Jesuits in
Franck., were coudenuted to pay one
million, five hundred and two
thousand two hundred and sixty-six
livres, two sols and two farthings,
the amount of certain bills of ex,
change which the 'body had not
paid in connection with the per•
chase of these. Windward Island
estates, and also fifty thousand
livres damages and all costs and ex-
penses. The vessels carrying those
bills of exchange had been captured
by the Britieh vessels. Bot this
was the smallest portion of tiseir
losses.. During the trial the counsel
for both the plaintiffs Hind defen-
dants referred to the constitution of
the order, and. the Parliament of
Paris, ou April 17th, ordered that
it he produc 1 in court specifying a
printed copy of "the edition made
at Prague in 1757," which had been
cited in the court. A. copy of
these important volumes were pro•
duced in the Parliament and given
to➢ a commission on whose report, on
account of the teachings of the
Society as contained in the consti-
tution, the Society ofJesuitsWOR
stripped'o€ all its property, put out
of existence as a society (it had no
legal existence- even at that time),
and the portion of its estates that
had been devoted to education was
continued for that purpose with
dome notable exceptions, hut under
the direction of others than the
Jesuits, though ex -Jesuit teachers
were allowed to remain in France
and teach on certain conditions.
The following year Louis XV.
addressed a letter to the general of
the order at !tome, Ricci,
1762 and also to Pope Clement
XIII,, asking that ,the stat-
utes of the Society be amended.
, 'The following quotation from a
decree of the Parliament of Paris
on March 5th of that year allows
why the request waa made :—"These
doctrines (those contained in the
constitution made at Prague), the
constitution of which would go to des-
troy the law of nature—that moral
atandard which God himself has
imprinted on the heart of wan—
and hence break all the bonds of
civil society, since they authorize
theft, falsehood, perjury, impurity
the moat criminal, and generally
all passions as well as all (elates, by
teaching secret compensation, equiv-
ocations, mental reservations, pro-
bahilism and philosophical sin ; to
destroy all feelings of humanity
among men, since they favor homi.
(ride Qnd parricide to overthrow the
royal society 1" Geueral Ricci made
the celebrated reply,. '!The Jesuits
must remain as they are or cease to
exist," The Pope's reply were Simi -
Jar. The Parliament of Paris d.
eided they then must cease to exist
in France and they were expelled
- by law, although they were given
the option of remaining on condi•
tion tient they retired from the
order, severing their connection in
truth and forever from the General
in Rome. Only five or Rix out of
some five thousand accepted these
conditions. This decree of expul
sion extended to Canada. A1-
thongh the French forces in Cattalo
had been driven 'out in 1760, the
Treaty of Paris, iii which
1763 "His Moat Christian Majes-
ty and Hi>i Most Catholic
Majesty ceded all his rights in
Canada to His Britannic Majesty
was not made till 1763. Two
years later, the rights of the Jesus
its to their estates earnn before
"It has been suggested that national tree, united the string of
Patrick never existed, and that his scattered provinces, and framed the
legend was founded ou these meagre 13ritisb North Awerica aot en the
achievements of Paladius ; but the model of the grand constitution of
hypothesis has too many document- Great Britain. We are proud of
ary, historical, and legendary evid• our confederated provinces, and I
duces against it. There was every reciprocate with enthusiasm the
reason for the want of success of a expressions that fell from our
bishop coming from Rowe where venerable friend, Col. Magill perish
orthodoxy had been discarded for a the baud that would strike down
wore enterprising and ambitious the union jack from this Canada of
form of Christianity. The record oars—perish the baud that would
of Paladius and hia mission report- attempt to disintegrate this now
ed by the Four Masters has inter- united and confederated country !
nal evideuce of genuineness in its (Applause ) It is true that the
trait of moderation. The churches great people to the south of us are
are wooden. We know that archi- developing a great utttioultl ideal
tecture in Ireland was late in affect- and outnumber as today by their
ing stone as a material ; but if this census twelve to one ; but when
record had been forged after the that is said they have said all., IIs
twelfth century, national vanity the elements of national groatnes;
would surely have wade out the we are their equal, and in territory ;
material to be stone. their superior in mineral wealth their
"'I'be success of St. Patrick where in equal, the patriotism of our people, • •
Rome had failed could hardly have in indys,try, morality and religion- in
beets palatable. The hatred and everything that goes to make up
contempt felt by the Italian ecclesi- the elements of a great nation—we
astics come out in St. Jerotneta,;are standing shoulder to sbouldet•
reference to Celestius the Pelagian with them, their equale, without
as an eater of Irish porridge, Scoticis `•heing compelled to ask a favor in
pultilms a)rcegravcttus (' gorged with au* direction. (Applause,) The
his Irish mush ') and by other re• elements of national strength are to
marks in the polemics of the, day, be seen in the development of Cau-
Two years later another missionary, aria's industries. I am not one of
not accredited frow Rome, an Irish these pessimists who believe that
Scot by reai•!ence if not a Scot by this young Dominion ie going to the
birth, a student in Gaul and a man mischief or to the United States
who distinctly denied that he was either. (Applause.) Our pro_ress
learned,—arrived in Ireland and did since confederation has been like a
that which Paladius could not do ; passenger train running swiftly, but
so that to day the Irish Catholics in over a road so solid and a track so
all part of the world turn out iu pro• well laid that we have been unconsc-
cession once a year to honor hie ious of our velocity. Compare oar
wentory—on the 17th of March. development during. the past twenty
"How came it that Yatricius sea years : The total exports since con
ceeded where Paladius failed 1 federation have nearly doubled, the
save
Primarily because he had nothing expordoublt
the mine h ltnral molexlthan
orte
to do with Rome or Italy. This have increased 50 per cent, nor stock
preserved him from the active jeal- ex leets have increased 400 per teat,
ousy of the upper claeaes, the kings, while an entirely new industry—
that Druids, who had good that of chees.making—bas bee n
reason tto perceive that Rome, hay- developed during the past °fifteen
ing retired her seniles from Britian, years and is now more valuable
was now trying to extend her sway than our 'fisheries. (Applause.)
by religion, It also conciliated the „ * * Canada is as strong to -
Christians scattered along the bor• da as the arm throwp round hea—
ders of the island, who mast have the arra of Great Britain, the grand•
resented the pretensions of the Ro est nation the Ron ever shone upon.
man
bishopswith
Christians of the h as much vioor as 1 ani among the dreamers who hope
East. But there was another recces
did theaorthodoxone day to seen Canadian statesmen
for Patrick's success. He addressed cit in Westminster, when Canada
himself to the temporal and intel-
will be represented among the
lectual leaders, the chiefs, Druids, greater confederation of the mighty
and "Files," or poets, because he British empire that sweeps 1111
was a than of genius and saw that arouud this globe. (Tremendous
only in that way copal a community _applance
.)-
•
existing on the clan system be con-
verted." 0URRINTS TOPICS
TO THE FARMERS
Study your own interest and go where
you eau get
Reliable
Ilalri,essl
I III tnutueture CoCO hilt Inc BUST OF STOCK.
Beware of dhnpd that dell #heap, as they have
;rut to lino. 831' Cull and get prices, Orders
by mail pronlply attended to
1roHN T. c. e.X,T31 .,
HARNESS EMPORIUM, HLY'X'It, ONT.
Er
rOCK
-•AB COATED
POOR MICHIGAN.
CANADA. OUR HOME. Iowa and 'Illinois together with
other States recently sent out a
At tate celebration of the miniver- sorrowful tale of the depression ex-
sary of St. Patrick by the Irish Pro• istiug among the agricultural
testant Bevoletit Society of Hami1, masses. Now Michigan is .beard
tou, the Rev. W. W. Carson, Meth• from, and the same state of affair:5
odist, spoke in reply to the toast is found to exist there. The boasted
of "Canada Our Home11 as below. 'market of sixty millions of people
On this as un other occasional the does not appear to be all our Grit
Rev. gentleman very properly talk- friends have cracked it up to be.
ed as though patriotism was par t of We read in the Michigon News :
his religion. "The farmers cry for help. It
The Speech of Rev. W. W. Care having been demonstrated that the
son in response to the toast was the foreign market for our wheat, corn
speech of the evening. He said : and provisions is steadily slipping
It Would be impossible for me to away from us, and that the farmers
enter upon anything like a discuss- in all parts of the country are
ion of so great a subject at this late struggling with debt and discourage.
hour. I feel it an hour to be sten- meat, the protectionist writers and
tioned in connection with the orators are fain to acknowledge the
trainee of the gentlemen who, with fact. When called upon to devise
such brilliancy, enthusiasm, (do_ a remedy they are at a loss. They
queuce and patriotissu, addressed tell the farmers they must atop
this assembly this evening. 1 was rushing wlyeat and corn and 'diver -
proud to hear the sons of the Emer- sify their industry.'This is
aid isle speak of the borne of their equivalent to a reeemmendation
childhood with such terms of that hereafter they shall .plant car -
enthusiastic praise. But I would rots and cabbage."
W e believe that our prosperous
remind ;he oldcountrynren present and contented farmers will not
Irishnnan or Scotchmen ,because they
se
that while they are Engcaro to link their destinies with their
ei shoes across the' line.
cannot help themselves' they are now $ g
Canadians because they have natural-
ly chosen to be such. All compli- MANITOBA CANNOT BE CHECKED.
ment is to Canada, our home—all L. A. Hamilton writes from
the honor to Canada; and as a Manitoba to the Empire a few days
citizen of the soil and of no mean ago. "$1.03•a bushel was the ruling
city, though not a great manufactur, price for wheat at Gretna, Manitoba,
ing or university center, yet a city oil the 2pd inst. Only 96 cents a
whence you all look now -a day with bushel was offered at Neche, Dakota,
eager and expectant eyes, I am on the same day These stations
proud of it. Born in the capital of are only two miles apart. It is,
our country I feel proud of our na- therefore seen that the Manitoba
tion and capital, and I will tell you) farmer received 7 cents a bushel
sir, that I believe today, man for more for bis wheat than his Dakota
wan, on both sides of the speaker of neighbor. Ontario farmers intend -
the house of commons, the gentle, ing to move to the North-west
men whom this country has sent to should carefully consider these facts
represent it indicate the highwater before selecting Dakota in preference
mark of intelligence, culure, in- to Manitoba. I think to politicians
tegrity and patriotism of Canada to, another lesson is also suggested by.
day. (Applause.) One thing we this comparison.
have a right to be proud of is our --ease* ., —
ancestry. When I think of the —The president's message on the
men that set foot on this soil a ten- Riel case states that Riel's friends
tory ago toet, a continent, the • were informed by the government
endurance of endurancenc e that cleared the that his alleged United States
farms of Canada, I cannot help feel-
ing 6itizenahip did not give him immune
that a higher type of courage it from Canadian laws for offences
was required by our ancestors than committed within British territory.
We are proud of these .pioneer
that to be found on the battlefield. Another Canadian rebel inspiration
bubble burst.
ancestors who caste to this country —A rr e1 attended and and carved out a destiny for the fluential meeting of the Protestant
in -
nation, and a reputation imperish-
able for themselves, * * '' The alliance was held in London, Eng -
fifty yeas that preceded confedera- land, last week. The question of
tion was a period of reconstruc- the Jesuit incorporation in the
tion all over the world. That spirit province of Quebec was referred to
was caught by the fathers of con, and discussed, A resolution of
federation, and to their honor be it sympathy was passed with the Pro -
e.''1 that, though representing every testants of Canada in their struggle
sl,nrle of politica in Canada at that for civil and religious liberty, and
day, they saw that in union there the desire expressed that Jesuit
was strength, anti they planted the aggression may be defeated.
A SURE CURE
FOR BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES or THE
STOMACH, :OVER AND BOWELS.
THEY ARE MILD,THOROUGH AND PROMPT
IN ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK 131.000 BITTERS IN THE
TREATMENT ANO CURE OF CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
OF ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND
CANNOT•I-IARM THE MOT--
.• DEL.IDA`f' SCHILD
ILL HEADS, NOTE
t1,'ads, Letter heads, 't'ags
Statements, Circulars, BIIsi,reww
Curds, Envelopes, ih•ograu•mes•
eta, eta., priute i In a workman
like manner and at law nates, a
The NEWS-tt5CORD 0)Hee.
• L1i+:,...qoLT
CARRIAGE AND WAGON FACTOiY,
Corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton,
FIRS'P - CL A SS MATERIAL
amt UNSURPASSED IRON w•Olt}C.
Repairing and ttepaintiug.
,t_j ALL w'OIIN W-\ItRANTED,-a'aa :r3I•y.
DR. ASHD C 6 ON,
Throat and Lulls; Surgeon, of
Toronto.
Will be at the
Rai1inbtiq Ituuse,
CLtiilTON.
MARCH 44TH.
e-
Forenoon.
A few of the hundretla eurcd by DR.
WASHINGTON'S New Method
of Inhnlatlon
W. H. Storey, of Storey & Son, prominent
glove manufacturers of Acton, Ont.., mired by
Dr. Washington of catarrh of the throat, Rad
form, and pronounced incurable by emfuen
specialists In Canada and England, Write him
for particulars,
Chronic Brouchlr1s nail Asthma Cured
An English Church Clergyman speaks,
Hectors, Cornwall. not
DIt. WANeiNUTON,-
01a1 SIR, -1 um glad to be able to inform you.
that our daughter is quite well attain. As this is
the second tittle sire has been cured of grave
bronchial troubles under your treatment, when
the usual remedies failed, I write to express my
gratitude, Please accept toy e:oeere thanks.
Yours, truly,
C. R. PETTIT.
Mrs Jno Melielvy-, Kingston, Ont„ Catarrh and
Consumption.
John 31eKel,y, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh.
Mr A flopping, Kingston, Ont, Broncho Cousump•
tion,
Mr. 5.•Scott, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh, herd and
throat,
Mrs Jno Bertram, Uarruwsmlth, Ont, near iiirig•
Aim, Catarrh, throe t.
Miss Mary A 0 t,,hourg, Centreville, OM,..atarrh
head and throat.
James Mathews, P. Master, Acton, Ont.
A EgFteb, Gents Furnishing, Belleville, Catarrh
throat.
John P1,ippen, 1'. O. Sand! .r,t, Out, (nr'arlapa-
line), Catarrt, head and throat• Bad cane
SOUNI> Alri•JCE.-•-Those having Na:CN of any -
kind should consider that it is just as important
to have their posters properly displayed and ap•
pear neat and attractive, as itis to have a rood
auctioneer. Tia N>,ws-RBCOae urakos a specialty
of this class of work, they have the material and
experience to give you what you want at ver.0
reasonable prices
g ; sager, ,: C17'RAY STOCK ADVER-
l._. 't'iSKMEN'1'S inserted in 'riga
^ Ne,vo IrEcoal at low rates. The taw
Hakes it compulsory to advertise stray tock.
If you want any kind of advertising you \lot
o better than call on Tews.ltecor'.,
•!CURE
FITS!
When 1 say_Cont I do not mean merely t,
ra
turn again I MBAN' A RADICAL OGEE.
1 hAre Incde the disease of
(FITS, EPILEPSY or
]FALLING SICKNESS,
& life long study. I 'WARRANT ray remedy to
CURB the worst cases. Because others hav4
tailed t s no reason for not now receiving moire
Bend at once for a treatise and aFRElt ilorTLI
dim! INFALLIBLE REMltflT. Give Express
gnd Post Orrice. It costs younothing for 0
tris:, and it will euro you. Address
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