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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-03-24, Page 4I .1 1' f 1 ( r h 01 e1 U 4 ft ft a u a v h 1 t ( • 4 Ti I h 111:110N SIGS .1 i.. { IDA\ . MARCH 4, 1882. THE HURON SIGNAL RuN. w� N,..ld.t'i.LL t dia.:ided 1.putdfskaavery P'riday Morals, by Me a retire from political We, mid devote leILLlCVDDT Yeaog��uaret �mto the legal ptheir Oce. North St rofession t . He �if 1 1 aha- (IODERICH. ONTARIO. pose. leaving for Winnipeg shortly, And is despatched man putts ot We surround- 1 which will thereafter be his sphere of tog country by the earliest) matte sad trains. y general adwirtuo It pas a larger utroula- �tiuu. Mr. Maulougall is a gifted do than sqy other uew.psper in [ht. part st apeajter, and • great constitutional Lw be country, d to one o(tbe racket, oewajeet aid newt reliable ournat In Ontario ussesstng, se It doe., the tore-gout,esemat ., and being in addition to the above, a first -elute family odds advertising me . therefore • most dui oadnet•tirteap rwodwew. Tette. -i1. in advance, postage pre -paid bypublishers; 1.75, If paid before six montbs; WOO if not so paid. TQls rule will be strictly eaforced. RArce or Auvg 11•e for tint insertion tno. - Hight ceata pe hree Dents per line fur each subsequent insertion. Yenrp:half-yearly and quarterly uuotrweu at reduced rates. Joie rtetlTrtlsi.... N. have also •first-class Jobbing department In connectland power is( the most complete out -fit and beat ler turning out work In Ooderlch,are prepared is do business In that line at prices th•tcannot be beaten. mad of • quality that cannot be surpassed.- Terms C.aa F- RIDAY, MARCH 24 1881. SIB JOHN MACDON.ALD has been offer- 1 ed the Tory nomination for Lennox. One of Sir John's alleged birth -places (Adolphust*rn) is. located in Lennox. It would bo amusing to see the old wan point to the aged lopghouse again, and allege that he was boar. there. It would make Glasgow (his last -tamed birth - plane) turn green with envy. Sir John captures the gold -headed cane for a numerously -born man. Join Joanne Revues, the talented political flipper-Ao.pper, hes been select- ed by the Tories of Bothwell to contest that Ridley. The London Free Pros, which is not gifted with a good memory, speaks of J. J. as having been a "faithful adherent oI the Conservative party," totally oblivious of the fact that our modern Joseph has turned his coat ttlmwt as often as th oro were colors in other reason why the public buildings the garment of his ancient namesake. should be levelled in Coderich and rais- It is true that John Joseph has been con- el in Clinton. sistent in all his actions, but a "faithful ye., and would have anode an able Par liamintary leader had he beim of a more staunch fibre in matters of political prin- ciple. But he failed fruui iinstability, and the prophecy of Jacob .of old con- cerning Ruben, "Unstable as anter, thou shalt not excel," has been the per` tion of pude "Wand.aug \\'illic." Tin New era, oI Clinton, un its last Issue, puts in claim for Clinton fur the shire town of Huron. The chief plea advanced is the better rail- way facilities for persona called to the county town on legal, county, or other public business. Of course. the capture of the county town would materially help Clinton, but if the fact of having a second railway ix its chief claim, ,and from the article in the New Era no stronger nue can be sdvanced,l it is quite possible for G.derich to get even with the inland town, if proper steps be taken by our town Railway Committee. But it is difficult to satisfy our Clinton bro- ther, for if a second railroad was agitat- ed here to -morrow, that gentleman w.,uld forget his solicitude for visitors to Coderich, and claim that no increased railway facilities were necessary at the County town. We hope our eonfrrre will keep pounding away at the County town question, until such time as our Railway Committee satisfies him by getting in s second line to Coderich. By that time he may possibly be able to advance an - adherence ' w the Conservative or any other political party he never gave. His consistency much resembles that of General COM, deceased, of whom Hosea Biglow wrote: Oberst C. isa deme smart man, An' though coastaotly atrivtng for power an or pelt. .Consistency stW I• a pelt of his plan -- He's been true to one party and that is himself. Had Mr. McMillan been the opposing nom- inee, au generally anticipated, we could, nor would nut have used our utmost endeavors or influence against him in his aspiration- being a local man of ability. and the respect he coo• mends in the riding. The above from the Seaforth Souf is a gem in itself, and we hope our friends will put it carefully by for future re- ference. It shows' that even a Tory newspaper can be magnanimous when there is no cecasiun for it being malig- nant. Still we don't take any stock in the extract from the Sen. It is true Mr. McMillan is a "local man of, ability" and "commands respect in the Riding,' but these would not have shielded him from Tory abuse and misrepresentation had he received the Reform nomination for Centre Huron. The day is coming when John McMillan will be the Refurm standard-bearer for a Huron constituen- cy, and when that day comes, we are perfectly satisfied that he will receive from the Sim and other Tory organs an outpour of venom which will not be in keeping with the tenor of the above ex- tract. At any rate we would advise our Reform friends to make a note of it, for future reference. POONA'S the most roundly abused politician of the day, through the col- umns of the Tory press, is Sir Richard Cartwright, the sitting member for Cen- tre Huron. He is a "mixer and a mud - in all matters financial, a "Jonah' in the ship of Reform, and a no -account man, all the way around, if we are to credit the diatribes, of the Tory scribes. If he does not under- stand finance how cstnc it that the Mail dared not publish his reply to the budget for fear of the consequences to Sir Leonard Tilley ? If he be s "Jonah" why don't the Tories let him sink the Reform ship ? If he be possessed of no parts, why on earth dotit the Tory scribes save time and ink editorially, and let hint severely alone ? Echo ans- wers "Why ?" and yet no satisfactory answer is given. The truth is, that the ukase has gone forth from Sir John that Cartwright must be crushed, anti the hirelings are endeavoring to carry out the will of the master. To Sir Richard Cartwright'• work in Kingston on and previous to the 17jh of Sept., 1878, Sir John attributes his defeat in the Lime- stone City, and the fact that, failing to get a riding to elect him in his own Province, he was forced to solicit first the suffrages of the half-breeds of Mar - (putt., and afterward the electoral , power of the "heathen Chinee in Van- couver Island. At the hands .of Sir Richard Cartwright the present Pre- mier's deep deception and double-desb- ing were most onnspicu.eusly brought before the light of day. and because of his action on these respects the leash as loosed and the hounds put on the teeth Bet Sir Richard Cartwright need feel The mountain 'has travailed, and • mousy has conic forth. For some time hack great preparations had been made by the Conservative party of West Hu- ron to bring about a convention to nominate a candidate to oppose Col. Ross, M. P. P., at the next election. The day was set for Wednesday last, at Dungannon, and the sacrifice was pre- pared on that day in the person of Mr. Fred W. Johnston, the "rising young barrister," etc., etc. And so far things are satisfactory all around. The Tories are ']eased that the "rising young bar- rister" has received the nomination, and so is Mr. Johnston. The Reformers are also perfectly satisfied with the re- sult. of the Tory convention, for it gives thein a man of straw as an opponent to Col. Ross. Mr. Johnston will hold the position of "Aspirant" for West .'-furan for something over a year, and then he will retire to oblivion poli- tically. That he will work hard for place we have great reason to believe, but that he is fitted for a high position we have every reason to 'doubt. He pos- sesses all the craft and cunning neces- sary for a ward politician, but his best friends will never acknowledge that he has the parts needful to make hien a leader among men. A■ Oplal.■ Mas Ottawa. Centre Huron Liberals have done well is nominating sir Richard Cartwright for the Common' His return is a fore- gone conclusion -[Ottawa Free Press. Tint togas List. ""The favorite plan of the Opposition journals for the purpose of discrediting the factory list of Sir Leonard Tilley is to say, that even grantingit to be true, what does it mean ?" Toronto Hail. There is another plan. he list gives a factory as having been started in Lon- don employing 130 hands. there is no such factory here. -[Advertiser. The Iwo Leaden. A correspondent of the Detroit Free Press, writing from Ottawa, sums up the respective political leaders. Sir John is told off in a word. He and the Tory party are convertible ternis, his rule be- ing supreme and his nod being law. Mr. Blake is earnest, toiling, conscient- ious, and his sound common sense and high mental and moral qualities cannot be overestimated. killing Mese Industries. Mr. Oakley ;s a Toronto store -cutter. He says that hit trade has been ruined by the N. P. Mr. Oakley says that the eight years prior to 1878, there were 125 stone -cutters employed in Toronto, working on an average, nine months a year, and earning about $3 per day. Rix months age the duty was imposed, a number of operatives fll to ten, and it has fluctuated between ten and thirty during the past season. This is one of the "tall chimneys" erected in c,ns•- quenoe of the N. P. hastier UMW ori. It is a ,pond thing for a steamfhhp com- pany t, have a Tory M. P nO its board orf directors. The Quebec Steamship Onmpany of which Hoven. Thomas Ile- Onevy. M. P , a • direct..r have es - awed the ooritreet for o•rrying mails be- tween certain ports ni Cqi. Breton, N. B. The distance to b traversed is N miles and the subsidy to be paid is no concern at attacks or ammo from the $13,000 per ammo. l'p to the time Tory organa. The more he le re, lied they received the contract the work was vin ,I s-i.ntly psrforwte oby th. steam - •ad atoned by Bir John'ssupportsrs, the .r {l .pians f.'r a subsidy oof $4,M10. Th owner of this vessel tried hard te, ..Main the centrad again. but although be u a good Tory, the influence of the old rail way coatraeter proved too strong, and ho contract was awarded fur over three tomes the amount o.1 hu lander Ottawa A read (.•4i00• A meeting of the Conservatives el the, Nest Riding of Hunan ass held at Dun- ganuon, en Wednesday, for the purpose of selecting a inindtdate to contest the riding for the Local Howse. Mr. F. N. Johmstun was the eboice of the coriv- twn, and sctwptuti the uowivatit t. The Nate Aro was therefore e. rrect n predicting his meminatiin. ' at he will be "a dead goose" is inuc uoore than probable. -[New Kra.'__ A Prey I?) I•erebant t1aNr." our esteemed local cotempos'ary still labors under the delusion that the peo- ple of Coined* are blessed with a free breakfast table Very free, indeed. In Ontario there is a tax ou the table cloth and napkins, en the dishes. on the knives, forks and spoons, on the stove and coal that as ,used therein, while the people of the Maritime Provinces, it) lieu of the tax on coal, tind a rate levied on their breeul.-[Advertiser. A Tory refused. T. oat unearths the annexed puragiaph from an editorial in the Loudon Tishri of March 211, 1822. It is as true to -day in Canada as it was then and is now in England:- "We pity a mail for being a Tory in these times. He is a poor crea- ture that the march of events has left behind; a duck -legged drummer boy who cannot keep up with his regiment. He is a being of a bygone age, singing an old song, telling a forgatten tale. His mind is hung with cobwebs; he is the preterpluperfect tense of politics; an ex- tract from the lumber -r.,ha, where we have long since thrown our ghosts, witches and alchemists." Dts(rlbattsg;lke harping. The Government^ at Ottawa known[ how to help its friends. Thus: Gilder. dunk gets his contract at $20!1,000 above a lower tenderer; Powell gets a dona- tion of a corner lot in the centre of Ot- tawa city; several Ministerial brothers- in-law get fat officers; the Stephens.lns get a fat printing jub at confidential rates and farts it out; Mr. McGreevy, M. P., Director of the Quebec Steam- ship Company, gets a nice little mail subsidy of $13,000 for the Company for carrying the mails between certain ports in Cape Breton a short distance; Peter Mitchell's friend•Clark "got another ten thousand dollars," Girouard. M. P., got his little sleeper claim of $2,600. Each month brings its new instance of the helping Ministerial hand being extended to some follower or hanger-on. But a long-suffering and much -enduring coma- try has to pay for all this. Not Ibe Tarlf for Farmers. The weak, or Lather oppressive, points of the N. P. are becoming more and more apparent. "At every corner, says the riob,e, "the farmer now finds himself beset with a new • expense brought upon hint by the tariff. His wheat is worth at this moment in Toron- to seventeen re,.ta a bushel leas than it ought to be compared with Chicago prices. Has farm is worth less by hundreds, per- haps thousands, of dollars than it was in 1878. His labour bill bids fair to be double what it n•aa two years ago. Every iteni of his personal, family, and business expenditure has increased, while his income is actually leas than his average income during the existence of the revenue tariff. And the only way in which the agricultural implement maker can escape ruin is by saddling upon the farmer the thousands of dollars of new taxes on raw material." A tariff so ' grinding in its operations must either be modified or abolished. -[Advertiser. Mew a 111100n10.0011011 Firm Regard the N. P. Mr. S. Leonard, of the well known firm of E. Leonard & Som. engine and boiler makers, London, said: The N. P. has been no benefit to our business so far as I can see, but on the contrary, a decided injury. We never had any foreign competition to affect -our mar- ket, so that protection has neither ex• tended our sales nor increased our prices. Home competition is active and has been so for many years, so that we have not been able to increase our prices. On the other hand the cost of production has largely increased. Our coal is taxed, pig -iron pays $2 a ton, and is chiefly imported; we get our her - iron abroad, because we can do better than in Hamilton, where I think the only Canadian bar -iron manufactory is found, and we pay • duty of 174 per cent, on the importation. Boiler plates are not manufactured in Canada, fn.- what n_what reason I do not know, unless it he the expensiveness of the machinery re- quired, and the rather limited market this country affords, yet we pay 124 per cent. on this very heavy item in the cost of production. Boiler tubes have also to be imported iron --that is, of the lap welded kind, suitable for boilers being manufactured in Canada. The machin- ery required for this manufacture is ex; pensive, the varieties in sizes of tubing are great, and the market small. On tubing, which is another important item in our business, we pay a much heavier duty than ander the old taiif. There are several other importations which we use, or which we buy at home, hot whether we buy at home or abreact the duty is added to the price, so that the margin between the cost of our raw ma- ternal and the price of .our manufactured article has been considerahly diminah- ed We could unquestionably N aga Moat t'Npsa T'lna ALP 174 rill (-Isar TI RIFT than under the N. P Times have um - proved, of course, but i cannot trace , say connection between improvement in our business and the N. P. The de- mand for engines and boilers created by protection to indsstnes lately establish- ed has been a mere Mgat.11e compared with the general demand which springs op on the revival of trade, and if we have gained little or nothinv from the sore will he be respected and admired operations .d the new tariff, ae still Ihy thou whose epinione he esteems. have less.e from had d.hta, though not As wee once temarked by Su John Mac - so (.nary as during the dull times. The donald himself. "Yoe will always find. revival of fade is due to good crops here, had croin an orchard, the moat sticks sect stoma ps in Fornp., and a general revival rwniting from various roses at hae foot of • treed tree Frew Prows autaide of fiscal legislation rarbed r Ire and (be >w r. Mr. J. (1. Shoot, .,1the Ontario Medal- lic 8pip gl'uusImlay, Wu.dstick,wbich etartsd the barleel wire factory. credited by the'Fivance Minister to the N. P., tlrltl:-We started our factory several years ago, but have psradully druppeat our old spinning business and confined uuraelves to the manufacture of barbed woe. I had made up say wind to go iuto the barbed wire busineaa before protection was decided un, but it w net till September, 1879, that 1 oua� weuced unanufafturingiu a new build just then completed for the purpose. So, while it may to said that our factory has been established since the N. P. was introduced, it was not in cuusequet.ce of the N. P. There are five *manufacto- ries if barbed wire in Canada, employ- ing in all about 100 heads. The ware is patented throughout the world by an American firm, and the holders of a license for manufacturing have their sales restricted to bertain territorial limits. Taus no American manufactu- rer could send barbel wire into Canada without forfeiting his license to the pa- t,nt:)ea \\•e therefore could net tee affected in the leant by foreign competi- tion, for we could have none. There is now t.o competition even in Canada so far as panes are concerned, as each manu- facturer is hound by the patentees not to sell below a certain figure. \Ve have not gained by protection in the least, but on the contrary have lost through taxation of our raw material, the duty having been raised 10 per cent. As raw material forms perhaps the greatest ptart of the cost of production, the increase of the coat of the wire, which fully equala the increase of the duty, simply dimin- ishes our profit by that much, and it is no inconsiderable percentage. -[Globe. Court of ehaaeery. The High Court of Justice commenc- ed its Spring Sittings at Guderich of Friday last, before Mr. Justice Fergu- son. Then were thirteen Uses on the list. The first one gone into was:- Yoeng vi. Alexander. - Ga'ruw & Proudfoot for plc; Farewell k Rutledge for dft. The plaintiff in this case was Mr. Charles Young, brother of theReeve of Colborne. Plaiutiff some years ago married a Miss Alexander. She died about a year and 1 half ago. They had no children. Some tune previous to her death her husband, the present plaintiff, conveyed to her through her brother, John' Alexander, a farm of land worth about $4,000. It was claimed by the Ey that he was unduly influenced by his wife in making this conveyance. it was shown that she was a very strong minded woman, one of those who when they will, will find a way. It was also contended on the part of the plaintiff that the conveyance was made through dread of having t convey a certain por- tion of this farm to trustees for school purposes, said portion of land having been given by plaintiffs father for school pDurp(sesrbutno deed actually made out. Al rs. Y.oung, Miss Alexander that was, died intestate, leaving two brothers, Alexander and John Alexander. These brothers were her legal heirs. In coo- pliance with the wish of deceased J..hn conveyed his right in the praperty to Alexander who naw claimed it. The action was brought to set aside the con- veyance by Chas. Young to his wife, and through which Alexander claimed. His Lordship dismissed the action as against John Alexander and Alexander Alexan- der, the latter to be put into possession without costs. Judgment not to be en- tered up until after the next sitting of the Divisional Court in June. The pre• sent plaintiff to give security that he will not cut or remove timber in the meantime. Defendant's counsel to be awarded something for occupation, but His Lordship thought defendant ought to be satisfied, and the matter was not pressed. Driver vs. Mitchell -Plumb, ot Mc- Carthy, Hoskin & Co., for plff. ; Garrow Proudfoot for dft. The parties to this case live near Fordwich. Some time ago Driver entered action against Mitch- ell for having circulated a malicious re- port stating that plff. was guilty of inde- cent conduct. The case was settled without going to court. Mitchell to pa one shilling damages and costs. Plff's ff counsel entering into an agreement that plaintiff would not attack certain con- veyances made by Mitchell. When the costs were taxed they were found to foot up to nearly $400. Plaintiff now seeks to have this covenant set aside claiming that he did not authorise his onunsel te engage not to attack these conveyances, and that he never sanctioned such agree- ment. Judgment reserved. McMulkin vs. Kidd -Darrow& Proud - foot for plff. ; Cameron, Holt & Came- ron for dft. The plaintiffs husband and Kidd for some years conducted a general business in Soaforth. At the expiry of partnership a chancery suit decided that Mr. McMulkin was indebted to Kidd in a certain sum. In order to satisfy execution issued for this money, Kidd seized a mare and two stallions. Mrs. McMulkin claimed these animals as her property and the question to de- termine was in whom lay this property at the time of seizure. it was shown that Mrs. McMulkin's father, Mr. Luke Beaty, of Toroatn, gave to Mn. Mc- Mulkin a short time after her marriage, which took place in 1867, a hone which she had been accustomed to dnve while she was yet Miss Beaty. During the partnership between her husband end Kidd she had full control of this animal and it was always looked neon as her private property Her father and broth - et commenced business in Feaforth and her husband went as clerk for them She permitted the firm to uu her horse in tarrying .•n the business During this time her brother, with her know- ledge and consent. traded this horse for another and finally that one for a brood mare. This mare and her of spent, two Burrell t'• l; it iipateiek.- Actit.a cur SEEDS FOR 1882. a emetrtteWw ut the will of the late Jobe Kirkpatrick. Jut:morel fur pit'. ----.- Qarruw & Proudf•rd for ill; McCarthy Thanking the public M poi Drees 1 take & Cu. for deft, Ito:bard Kirkpatrick; pleaeuro tusta't.g last i ,war ••n 6(4144 a Oa•neruu, Holt 4, Cameron, for deft. I [(ETCER S1' OK THAN EVER Burrell; He .t Murton. fur eaeou otcboice %Vhesi, Hole>', !',ear. ate T'aree. Dan of late John C. Kirkp:.truk. l,'lute: and Tiuwt!q•, 1'.s. V. .'I Der, AWke Stool vs. Simppson.-- Action or speci- i lou, gene um1 laws,,, .t tic performance of ai.ereeusent. Judg- - 'flout, iusurved. Gamow & Preudfoot IMPORTED BUCK OATS for tilt ; Mulock S Co. for dolt. _imp- - son; M,aylu:tael & Co. for deft. Young. A flrstclsaasaUl t at of Ast allege to Stotts, Action to set I FIELD, GARDDN & VIA/W IFIL SEEDS acid alleged fes. Cait ni, MMaLee, selected with great care trout th•• bed aced ]wlautenl removed. Ca ,encu, Molt al houses in ti.e ouuutry. Cs, won for Off: E. Compote' fur deft. Abair Ira Waller - Action for the de- livery of a prounss.ry note un the ground of it• being obtained to stifle a cl'lmmal COMPTON'S SURPRISE CORA. Th'• bo.t field corn yet i airoilu'cd. NEW POTA TOMB prosecution. Case settled by the parties. WHITE Itu»l . t,T. 1' tTltll'K. and WHITS Qymerutl, Holt & Cameron for pltf; H. KI, F:I'H.\N•1' .t,...' .. Kinn! bele. non of all W. Hall for deft. „ !, .,,,,1.•e. Wilson vs. D'w..aaings and Invest- CARTER'S MAMMOTH MANGOLOS moot 8... -: Act ion to rectify a mortgage. file Ir•.t a,ol 1,. u. i,rt cropp qr grown. Ball dismissed, Ifuustiou . f cats re- N. It. [borough wtrvstluu ase gaud seed served. Cameron, Holt & Cameron for ensures success in euruuu;r. If yuu wan' any plfL, Parke .\' Purdue. fur defta of t!s.• oho) r, t ha....i beau a 1 K -auto:. Bank of Moutteal vs. Haffner. -Ac- tion upon a mechanic's lien. Case ad- journed to Toronto, time of trial to be fixed by Judge. Ca neron, Hilt & Cameron for plff ; Lemon & I'oters,u for deft. JAMES McNAIR l 1. II•u.11tea *t. - WIu.Ipeg. Winnipeg, March 20. -The carpenters both here and at Brandon will strike for, $7 per day on the lat of April. Six locomotives belonging to the Dominion Government, and until the other day used by Lhe Syndicate, have been locked up in the Selkirk round- house pending further instructions from Ottews. The order withdrawing from entry homestead lands along the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway ns causing a considerable amount of discontent, par- ticularly among new St Wens just arriv- ing, who du not fully understand its purport. The trouble is increased through not knowing whether it applies to a rrllole or a portion of the first rail- way belt. to Mr. Acheson's persistent attempts to run 11 Hundreds of tents are beimput u p in down..wleh fur the purpose of lnlnrlangg lila g i opponent. Mr. Ntrauhk. Hoping Mr. Editor, all parts of the city to accommodate im ou will publish the above in the )MInterest or migrants who are now pouring into the [air lay'• i remain yours,d-c. city. The regular and special trains aro' W. O. iTtl. laden every trip with people from tooth NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Canada and the l' rated States. 1�1 A Great Western rt nuniberin Pnrsnantto the act reapectinggTrastecs and ps y,, g ixeeators. cresitors and others Aavtngclalms some 300 pers:ns. arrived twenty home against the rsa+te of µ't111am Ilyer Arsoid behind time this morning in charge of Huron the man deceard . mow Mr. Tooker. The dela was ioned send to Messrs. Strathy Ault, Barrie. Ont., solicitors for the trustees under the mantas settlement of the late father of mid W. 1) Arnold, deceased, on or before the rr)f$T D AT seg Artla, IMI. full and detailed statements of their claims dui verified by statutory declarations. and to tate notice that immediately after that date, the said Trustees will procee l to distribute the moneys In tbetr henrel• to the credit of said estate among the ry parties entitled thereto. having regard cal to nipeg appears to behappy. Why is nhoticelaimsof which said trustees have ten that t Said the native: "Why shouldn't I Need Meth Feb. lees. we be happy I We have a splendid chi- $TRATHY & AULT, mate, plenty to eat, and the people from H°Iicit°nj�,>�rrtelt Ontario brings us all the money we - want. The Canadian Pacific Railway is the greatest bonanza of the day. Several officers of the company have already realized handsome fortunes. Mr. Stick- ``SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS. ney cleared a net $150,000 out of Bran- i COO VNTT or HCHON, ! By virtue of a Writ of To WIT : i Fieri Faciaa, issued out of Her Majesty's Court of the county of S. Huston was' Manning, Macdonald 'and Tenements Tenemenuo of M• on. and to me directed ci)on ldtandMary Jane WI at the silt of William Coats. 1 have seized and taken In execution all the right. title and Interest and equity of redemp- tion, of the above nomed defendants In and to the north half of lot number ten, in the 7 o'clock the same evening retired to third concession of the township of Morris, in the County of Huron. containing 100 acres of his rooms. An hour afterward he was land, more or less: which lands and tene- found there dead, with a ghastly wound menta 1 shall offer for Mie, at my omce in CourtHoude, in the Town of Ooderich, tonne in his throat. The suepdsuion is that FRIDAY. TRY. fah DAY OF JL'NH. next, at he committed suicide, and a coroners the hour of twelve of the clock. noon. )cry returned a verdict to that effect. ROBERT GIBBONS, What the unfortunate manSheriff s motive f N Sheriffof Huron. 's Office, aoderich. the rash act could have been is a mystery March 8th, 1Mi 1880-13t. to his friends. He was a magistrate, and highly respected; and it is presumed - TO that some secret trouble of a private nature was preying on his mind. His wife is at present in Europe. The corpse was brought in on the train last night, and will be forwarded to Glencoe, Ont. OTICE TO THE PUBLIC. It Is an old saying. that t wu of a trade sel- dom agrrc. and it appears that our two (Jude - rich harness makers are no eteepttua to the general rule. Hut in self defence 1 must pro test againrt >ir..tchesuu's perelstca attempts W try to make hiv customers and the pubtic believe. as 1 am e'redltbly informed he has been doing for the last few months, that my leather is lel and that Mr. Strsuble is using my harness leather, and consequently Mr. Btrsubbe duce not turn out good harness. Now, the true mason that Mr. Acheson las not been using my leather for the last few months, is that 1 gcnerailr can command • higher price for it,en the city of Toronto fawn wholesale dealers, then he 1s willing to pay as., and 1n prat of this statement, and to prove the falsity of Mr. Acheson', statement in running down the quality of my leather 1 here publish a letter from Mr. D. McLean. one of the oldest and largest leather dealers to Toronto. it Is as follows: "Toronto. Jan. 15th I. . Mr. W. G. Smith, dear sir: I re- ceived your letter and note contents. In re- ply would say that i am well pleased with your leather, and will pay mere for 1t than for any other stock. and will take all you can ship me. Yours recp,ctfully. 1). McLean." I mlgh publish s.:oros of such letters from customers testifying to the good qualities of my leather, but I think t he above is • sufficient refutation by a snow storm in Minnesota. The train left this afternoon for the west, taking nearly 200 to Brandon. Those afflicted with the "Manitoba fever" should read this :--Said a news- paper correspondent to an oW Menito- pan the other day: Eve body in Win - don, and now General Rosser retires after having made his pile. Next. & Cos. supenntendent of construction on the east half of section B. with head- quarters at Eagle Bake. On Saturday last he went to Rat Portage, and about ANITOH! Mira Emma V. McGill, if Gerrie, was POPULAR SPECIAL TRAINS taken ill on Friday, March 3d, with what zee' THE was supposed by the family to be a hea- vy mold, contracted while collecting the (]%nQ( Trek Rai1y previous day, for the Bible Society fund. After a few days her condition not im- , proving, medical aid was called, and al- though she received the closest atten- tion and skill she gradually sank until the morning of Thursday last when she passed quietly and unconsciously away. li A much larger area of wheat is being sown in England than usual, owing to the favorable Brawn. The land is in splendid condition, and farmers are stim- ulated by,the glorious weather to great 1 exertions. Winter wheat looks better than it has dune for twenty years, and the farmers throughout the kingdom begin to hope for an old faahioned year of plenty. Representative Carlisle introduced a bill in the United States House yester- day providing that iron ore mined in Canada shall be admitted into the United States free as soon as the Dominion Gov- 1 ernntent shall abolish the duties on coal from the United States. A Berlin dispatch says while Emperor William was leaving the Academy Fri- day his f..,t slipped on the stairway and he fell. His nght elbow and knee are slightly contend. He was confined to his room Saturday. 1882 SPRING 1882! The ruts. riher weald draw tbesaaaatis e/ the pashas te bit STOCK OF SEEDS. T2. Iarpat that boo even bpi tretsil J1 Orw adore -h. enpristee tri Genua [Mal sack w* Bit. C..ver Lm, . Pre Vs.. e.1� ver. Meath, seed Orrherd 8rast, Mait I stalhnns, are the animals comserning the a..g..tsed.a opy•n4 rrlunt kumistaskWNI, Lass $s ownership of which the snit was brought. Abe (lbws ebb Mwgsf a"i,- noirr it may he stated that Mn. McMulkin trod. ee. Svwf�deserlprsa ems` ease A permitted her husband to give a chat Ie M,� seM fired r000lo mads 'el mortgage on these animals, and by and anat.. Cerrssee sass sande 01011- h arn this act it was contended the ownership rI s`` 1/e�,g�ti "1150. ties.' ssi sr esker ed h J tut e•d °r a let {ew tarl. w f wee(l sew: w every sttltta sift pass to im gmemt react• - gaNress iiiigdsall elf dosart titek (1s. lis tress OK I ls heed a large gwaettty of apgreesd tit sibs «meet b. ..r as•.A few rattle teed. why a.4 wenn a eb.4c.. Terga the sass ev.e.w.•blg in the trete i)nekstader vs. Phipps Garrote: 1 Prnedf,ot for pplff. , Cameron Holt k Cameron for dft. This was an •etion for pi/Atmore from farm nn the Huron Read shout 6 miles from Grwl.rich, far which Deputy Reeve .los. (Whitely is agent Judgment r.wryeal J 1. A. 8. S L O , • Comer of Hanottr.wo an.1 M•asrla ertrvorl• (sd.rtrI' cgs, SEASON OF 1882. Lipa(:1AsLof MATRAINI willlesAyeweeklyduandrinatg the monthtt7 sed short intervals for the remainder of the season, FIRST-CLASS COACHES ONLY will be ren on these Special Trains. sfbrding W the benefits of a rltaT-(•LAY PAt1a4L'S at the very lowest I;migrant States. H olsehold Effects aid Live Stock 1R'ill be carried on the same Trales WITHOUT TRANSHIPMENT, enabling Settlers to be with their fessilier. and also to attend their stack on the way. arra vt ng together at their destlnatfen, t hereby saving the heavy expense of North-Western Hotels when going by other routes. s/Hnrses, Waggons. and Household Effects carried through at unprecedentedly low rates. Rvery isformatlon can be obtained from the Company's Agents, or Jas. Breefestso•e, Gen- eral Passenger Agent. Ja111aru McWT1Mr, general Manager. Montreal. I 71 Feb . Iss2. 1887-41. The Great Cleansing Fluid. MRS. WARNOCK hiss ores( pleasure in announcing to her gesay Mends sod palms* Is Oe4.rteh and Tlsiauy that she hr waved the sain right and prl•liege to manufacture and sell DR. I,t'('YAN'S CLEANSING & RENOVATING PI.VID, tits/ rra.ovlag gram and soil from aaythl•g and earytatag. hem lbs and fabrtr te the alseoissitter If the weds Imes team saturated wkb est, grease er dirt of asy Wad It raw her • stiffingmet, l.e to lank r Y sew. 1t demos all oracles without changing the maw that wnukl t.. dest.nywd by the was of water No newt en rod 1s. Inmate ,q elided v� saber• else M pare ar feathers gins/milawgins/milen eed ween It vas he Ann. few lees than half enitd�ooss t Ie. ear owe bean. (all at MRP. llCK a Maury ry 1(tmabNslnarat OR HawlNen M and w few enured( 10116-tf