HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1886-5-14, Page 44
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THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, MAY t!, 1886.
L McColl, InapecturPlain
of baud,
sere
between nano and Senhave not ben s. WI a.eineulati abuse thine Weaken wrongdint athe system which aeamily diet sein- nd the inouepetemay .1 this Admioa-
sink of tin makedmiateloatisa
tog of the Lwit Plain baud, asys : u that we have dealt harshly sad crest- allowed aitch met to its branch of the anion ; float, in fact, the whole polity
"Aa the oxe0 are uealoes, uoa blind you
the lud'ew, that w• have broken service. The
annoy has open- I and the whole conduct of this Gowen -
Wed one very old, they want the .gent to our solsen protons, that we have viol tints k to us very glsrittg wheel ; meat, in the administration of Indian
M allowed to et:h,nge teem for nth- trent float w. we looked at •department olumiag to affairs in the Northwest Territories, hes
en.
Thus two moots report the same thine.
The truth of the matter is that the oeeu,
for witch we paid enormous sums, were
.0 melees that they had to be disposed of
within the year. rhe whole think is en
outrage Psrliamest should not tolerate.
The G t should be held t., •
strict account, sad 1 propose to hold
them to • strict account, for this waste-
ful e:peuditure of public money. I tied
further that the Ie•lian account is charg-
ed with payments to Mr. Baker of :i'95
each fur three waggons, although 1 find
that the Government oould and did buy
from ether o:stractore better waggons at
$57 50 each. To other words, the peo-
ple had to pay, 137.50 more fur each
"molten than they were worth. There
are still some items to which 1 would
draw, Mr. Speaker, your particular at•
teotioa. The Indian account war charg-
ed a year or to , &go wLib still mon cu-
rious flee.. Among them are a table
cloth and • napkin for His Grace the
C. of Indite Affairs in the
Northwest, $6.70; for washing hu blank-
ets, $0 50; 150 yards of cotton, 5'21 20,
109 yards of cotton, $13 62; painting,
mod every line of every 1
made with the Indians, that we have have • certain object in view, set aide proved disastrous in the oast and is
permitted lion agents and middlings Wfraught by the country •t lance, whose.ervant it with danger to the future, 1 beg _
m
rob sod steel frothe Indians, that our is, to attain this ob)ect, and et within-
to move the following amendment : -
agents have allowed those ludiaa to be its uwn grasp and power den' thugs - That •11 the words •iter the word
(neon to death and starved to death, • things and adopting those methods roost- be left out, and that the follow-
aud that in the midst of plenty. Sonat- which are defeating their object. V•47Zing be in.srtsd iostesd thereof : _..'hs
bile man, reasonable men, foresaw lung Tittle rebellion in thew moo ten or administration of Iodize Affair' to Masi -
ago what would be the inevitable result fifteen yuan ago, end had the ounduct cf tobs and the Northwest Territories es -
of the foolish and mad policy pursued by Goverment officials of every depart- der the present (1. t has been
this Admmistrstiwt towards the Iading, went sent into this country been such 1 by , mammo-
th. pulley of by a policy of as to command the respect of the natives agement, ioaspsoity sod eelp•ble oe-
starvation. Sensible men could ase that there would have been no nobelium on glset."
the ei017 ending would be that which was the part of the Indians last spring, nor
s
shown in the terrible outbreak of lawould the amouldertug mo8u.ocee thereof
year. Sensible mw can see now that still rankle in the hearts of many. The
the condition of the lading there re- same system is being continued without
quires the earnest attoulton sit the Par- change, hot one of the officials mom -
eminent la it possible to open the eyes plained of has been removed nr inter -
of hon. oppuette l 1 have s.1- fared with. The Government have re -
most despaired of it. The Superintend- fused to accept advice from any quitr-
ent Genius' of Indian affairs, in kis re- ter.'.
port for 1886, says : Mr. Jackson, in the speech from which
"The Indians who rebelled do not we have already quoted, says :
plead grievances in extenuation of their "1 heard some of tn. men may, who
having done so." took up arms against the polio* to pro
I know that the supporter. of the Gov• tett themselves (it was said before some
eminent, in Parlament and out of Par- responsible cattery of Fort Qu'Aopellio :
lament, Ind the prose hon. 'We had to du It or starve to death, and
gentlemes opposite. and all thew who we preferred to die by the police bullets
ctamnred for the blood of Louis Riot, in rather than die by starvation. •
order if Feasible to increase his criminal- ',stood of dolling fairly mod honestly by
icy, have declared that, had it nut been the Indian, as we ought to have done ;
'or him, the Indians of the Northwest inst.a2 of maintaining unbroken our
would not have taken up arms. That is treaty obligations with the Indian, we
true to a sense and it is not true. It is pursued, „d we still pursue, that mad
true that the action of Louis Rini wee the and reckless and inhuman policy of sub -
spark which find the train, but I say the anemias by starvation. The Isdiate agent,
armbuetilde material was there all the io his report of 1883, .� log of Way -
same. It slumbered ter seven years, bat wsviedsppo's and Gambler's beads,
it only slumbered. It is net true that the ser,
lotion of Louis Rid was the only or the „The y have b.00me particularly inde-
ruin cause of the Indians joining their dent, and have undertaken to compel
d
kindred, the haltbro., 1n the neon in- me UP give them what they required.
surrectiou in the Northwest Territory. Gambler's bead were also sec! independ•
The Indian e0 the whsle is • peaceable, eat, sod did net sow mach, se I retried
quiet, law-abiding, loyal subject of her to give seed wheat to those who received
Majesty the Queen, and it required g it Inst year and kept 0000 for seed ; con -
good deal mon thin the mad freaks of a (guy mat of the °then refused t0
lunatic to indoor the Indians W take op Ido •sod. However, both thio bases
arms against al. wverslgu power .1 this en ,M work if they want it, and • little
varnishing and cleaning Government
hones marriage, $10; kitchen utensils,
$37. New, we pay Lieutenant -Gov-
ernor Dewdney,se Lieutouact-Governor,
54,000 • year ; we pay him further as
• , $3,200 • year; and we
pay him yearly fur travelling expenses
nearly $2,000; we supply him with other
required for travelling,
such as borne, sleighs, buckboards, &c.,
and sorely he ought to wash his
own blankets and varnish his own
carriage, instead of charging three things
to the Indian account 1n 1882 the
lndian amount is charged for a horse fur
the $160; repairs to har•
nese, $18.25; sundry articles, of which
the items are not given, 5146.45; sun-
dries again, ns
$57.50; two ether horses,
$775; two other hones for the someis-
sion.r's interpreter, $166; two horses
again for , $340; two bor-
ers for Mr. Wadsworth, 5110. So that
Mr, Dowd, in that year, got from
the 'mint moot five horses for
hie own um that cost $775, every uns of
which was charged to the Iodic► ac-
eoant. Why. in the name of common
sense, should C. Dewdney
get eat of the Indian fund five horses in
on year, costing the people no less a
nom thea $775. Mr. t7Vsdsworih, who
dose a gnat deal awn travelling and
ten tires the work that Mr. Dowdney
does, get • span of horses for 5110 or
556 each, while Mr. Dewdney's cost as
high in one case se $170 each. In 1883,
the Indian account is charged with
another hone for Mr. Deedney at $100,
and agm•0 in the same year with a buck-
et 5150. Now, I state here that
then is not a gentleman in this House,
who knows anything about the North-
west Territories, but who will declare
that a buckboard, fit for any gentleman
to travel in, can be obtained there at
from 540 to $60; yet the country is
charged $159 for this one. Mr. Dowd-
ney also got &nether buckboard, in that
year, at $80, making two buckboards
costing $230, which were paid for out of
the Indian fund, and which were chart-
ed to the Indan &accent. In the fol-
lowing year. I find charged to that ac-
cnunt, .one set of harness for the nom
miseioner, $35; another horse for the
, 5160; washing the towels
of the commissioner, 56; 2 waggons and
harness for the two inspectors, 5528. I
would like to know what kind of wag-
gons were those two that cost $528 ? In
that year again, there is charged to In-
dan account, one buckboard, $117; one
waggon and harness, $100; and another
buckboard, $115. In 1885, another
buckboard is charged to Indian account
at $125. In the report for 1886, the
same &(mount is charged with ..0e mare
for $125; one pair of
horses ter Mr. McRae, 5365; one buck-
board for Mr. McRae, $90; one horse
for Mr. McRae, $166; one sleigh for
540. Why, every siogle
bicharged to the Indian seoount;
Dewdney draws nearly 52,000 a
pair Mie travelling expenses. In the same
-yeasosimNpaid $1,492 to Baker & Co.,
sad others, for advances made, and this
same year $20,150 was charged to Indian
account for,tnvelling expenses. Among
some of the items not open to discussion
are the following : P. G. Williams, paid
for travelling expense* front Pieean Re-
serve to Crooked Lake, $183 ; J. A.
Hargrave, $125 for one desk for Winni-
peg office. Can you imagine, Sir, the
kind of desk that would oust $125 for an
Indian *ace 1 My knowledge is too lim-
ited to enable me to grasp that great
subject. Mr. Wadsworth was allowed
5100 for •buckboard -$40 is the •verges
prim I now come to • couple of other
items, which will be found interesting.
Three thousand nine hundred end forty-
eight dollars is charged as spent on pota-
toes for one band of Indiana-theJndiso.
ander Treaty No. 4. The Indian under
Treaty No. 6. are charged with $473 87
for garden seeds in 1883 ; in 1884 the
same Indians are charged with $742.89
for garden seeds ; and in 1885 the rine
Indians are charted again with $810.78
for garden merle, so that, in the three
years i have given, these Indians were
charged with 52,027 worth of garden
ends, i mean to say that the indans
never got these seeds to this extent, or if
they did it was • scandalous waste of the
pnblie, or ether Indian, money, i smarm me that rime Indians had told
I mesa to say, Kir, that 54,000 worth of him in 1884 that an indiviJtel, whom
COMMUNJOATIONS.
We de set mold IW. for the
optnleog� eager Coot rib--
ten of _eager
elr&.i oeaaae these -
seine IlligialIMI sal be brief -
To the Warr et The Sigma.
Dau Sts, -A few years ago an effort
was made W have the stores is town
closed at SWIM o'clock (Saturdays except-
ed). The idiurt wee gwerslly nooses -
fol for a time ; but now, while suss
stores clots at seven, Others are open Or
half open till all hours. Of course then
are • few costumers who watt to do by
tanpltiigght what could be better dAe by
daylight, fur wine person are always
tate, from Sunday morning till Saturday
night Now, what good reason is there
why all the stores, even the nightly
hardware and drum stores, should not
dose at six p.m., as well as at anlater
hour 1 Other towns have adopted early
closing with to all concerned.
In some of the cities the late elating
stores an noticed to be shunned by
many of the best customers ; and espe
cially where the ladies took an active in-
terest in it, nary dating beaten almost
• necessity. In this town ease of the
would not only consent w,but
would prefer early closing provided that
others in the same line acted with them;
so now if oar cw*owten will only be con-
siderate enough (we believe they are
kind enough) to do their shopping ear-
lier, they will greatly facilitate this
movement asd oblige many.
A Cone.
Dominion. I say that every an an etarvatien will do them good."
blinded by party prejodioe, every man I it a went then folly for the First
whose eyes are open, or who is willing Mi � to say that the Indians.who
rel
to stopped,
his eyes aopenedthat and his ears .n- bells did pot plead in eaten-
stoppd, most ase that the policy, the uMieu of tboir having done eel. It is
avowed policy of the AdeinietrStioa and ste °"'• can ; tt a dosing natio
of their officials to the Northwest, had • MPi it u toeing wilfully Wind to the
great deal to do, had everything to do, evidence that u submitted to Parlament
with the outbreak of the Indusia, and
Te
that that policy woald senor or later
in almost every pate of the reports of
e the Department of Indian Alain and of
eventuate in an sand
had
dian is not by violating solemn engage -
menta, not by breaking every treaty ea• tion ought to have known, the terrible
of the neighboring republic
fulfilled promises nude by the Govern j
tared into with the Iodate not by un- with ust such a polio* ; we ourselves
mint, not b cheating, robbing and knew from oar etpetieot• and the 1'Oraonswindling the Indians, not by cruel and of o.gents is the Worthwest, what the
bash treatment, not by death from cold effect of such a polity would be. But
and starvation ; and d all these things I the Government may not be .aiahed
charge that this G t through with the evidence I have given that brok-
their agents have beset guilty. I pro- en promises, violated treaties, fraud and
pose to read nem tweedier extracts to pecnlatios, starvation bordering on
I have laid death, drove the Indians into the oma
• The t►•Depaestablish the “.
di
1
e n' ince of evidence, the weight and 50-
sear • Fort Macleod, discussed the half charity of which even this f 1
treed and Iseliao question in the August will not question. The First Minister
number of The Comiedian MefAodief Mag- of this Dominion has over sad over
aunt. He says: again declared is Parlament that Gover-
nor"The causes of the resect discontent Dewdney was the best official in the
P whole Northwest to deal with the In -
among the Indians are legion. Some of dans. I took, and still take, issue with
the men employed by the II t the First Minister on that question. I
on the reservations have been granted may he is the most dangerous ofcial that
their positions through political infu- r•
ever this incompetent and .cklees Gov
nee, even though they have been utter- ernment appointed to fulfil any position
1y incompetent for the respective duties of trust in the Northwest Territories.
of their office. They receive good ala- But let us see what Governor Dewdney
ries, and yet the Indians derive very says of the Indians of the plains in coo
little benefit from their services. Prom- section with the insurrection. In his
nes have been mads to the Indian• by report for the present year he makes use
Government officials that have never of the following language :-
been kept. The Department has pro- The bands implicated in the rebellion
toed to give these people food differentetimesough were those of Ooe Arrow, Be•rdy, Oke-
th it ratrations
them, yet at own.times maais, and part of Petequakeys, in the
have been that• been cat down. They Carleton district, and the whole of the
have told that they wens i remain- Indians in the Bsttleford and Fort Pitt
le theft re theca to do so but a was lmpoest- districts, except Mewsomin's and part of
sn forAoto do m million
dollars(dr dsi•ly allow- Thunder Child's. the latter refusing to
now
granted
a the mni• year is approach the rebel campsuntil starvs-
nnw gnnled by the Dominion Partin- PP
ment for the Indian service, but a high tion drove him and his fullowen to do
official in the Northwest has stated that So,Sir, you have here, out of the mouth
not ons -fourth one thus sass, reaches s of the Lieutenant -Governor himself, the
equivalentfoleRth, tllttflr fed statement that these Indians refused to
ththe Indians.The jobb rs Altered join the rebel camp until starvation com-
mon,
the and os e jobbers, until lied them to do so. You have the
tion, dun's, and other edspeculatorsrdto until statement out of the mouth of the coin -
the Indian's share in redticnt to very manner that starvation compelled the
little, indeed." chief of this band, and the whole of his
Archbishop Tache says : follower, to join the armed insurrection.
"The Indians, who ghould have beau The Minister of Justice told us not long
oared fur cad protected by the Govern- ago, ie his speech in Parliament, that :
meat, were 'left • prey to the seductions "The mac who undertakes in the
of men revoltintly immoral, end when Northweet to incite the Indians to rise
tea w&6 p0trt no
ntat tit fritads of sad anent war and depredations on the
humanity bdd &nether regret to '.gis- iettlars, takes his life in his hand, and if
ter.' He aliases that in ether oases 'the he appeals to me for mercy he will get
Indians were deprived of the pittance jiO4ro.
.estgod to them, or it was given to them That smetirnent was vocifercusly cheer-
.* sit they were dog. !' They wen too ed by hon gentlemen en the other aide
often deceived. At the risk of creatine of the House. I agree with that septi.
great surprise,' I affirm that the masse- meat. It commends itself t.. my ]ind[
i 15i4 w1Mow4 pee but I tell the Minister of Justice
vious 1 here invoke the that
n.
he is disposed to mete out merit-
teatimony 0f one of the vmdimn himself. ed justice to those who, by their ma -
Thi Rev. Father Faisal mid, in never-o.nduct, their maladministration, by
..ciao with another • who in their incompetency and by their orimi•
turn related it to me : -'Such • one sl neglect, pr.,voied toe iodise, up -
(naming an official) act. with shameful rising, the hon. gentleman will sit alone
brutality towards the Indians. He will th. Ty enellee. These la
be haled some day.' The person alluded nothingupon thatred.urehos.. gentlemen .o mueh
to was killed, and two devoted mission- fear se jai.., that justice they will
&ries increased the number of victims receive u the blade of the people of this
they were striving to protect. A gentle- country. Sir, hollowing, as t honest -
man whin venosity 1 comae Tenni Iy do, test the ad of indiac
Affairs in the Northwest Territories bas
been harsh and cruel ; believing, as I
honestly do, that many of the ofeials
appointed by thus (T to admin•
i.ter Indian attain are net only unlit for will ever b• upward and onwe
their position, but are men of bad o fendding cwt" season will be sedan
character, and of worse morels ; bean. thinyear than twill. Mr. Watson
a daring the W. co ing, SP 1 honsstl] de, that the indiatr thinks that as early as next week wont*
three years. This item .lose exhibits an End, any excuse for the premises made have been robbed for years in the Inter- bo safe.
reeklemnem and waste on but not 1.1611.4, for the cut throat poli- est of the .'Ocala of tinsbelieving, w AN /lits Berries Goys. -Rel h Reis
the part of the Administration which is cy often exhiletd and se- and the middhme(: ng,
simply incredible. it is amply diagram- forced by (.Ricin g of the Indian Deport- I do, that the Government, have, glass, of lot 12, can. 13, Ashfield, died
fad that any f t should tolerate mint, for the shameful and immoral year afar year, persistently or on Saturday last mod was buried u
(hie noddies of affairs for • single year, lives of many of tiro of the trained frost investigating the complaint Lochalsh eseanery the followiag Moe-
andand submitted to da over 110 years. The deceased
and the feet that this f t has ams. R,oee of these wen • disgrace to made by the Iodises, 1, aged
tolerated it meet!' no eMsdmt upon them the lowest barbarism. lot eine civilise- them by their own spots lm the North- mans to Aahield from Cheviot hill.,
1 hews thins shorn by
evidence which tion. Nur how could we when earnestly west Territory, and have kept ineeepe- where he was horn sad bad Id the Isle
He es to Ami
cosset be eemtradiet that the Indian trying to teach Indians baMa a indee. teat inborn wee in the paWM i eta shepherd. emigrated
•envies in the Northwest i. 611d with t and thrift, b. ex to the amens of mars ; believe- Ind 17 years ego, wady uptight and
h exposited that the I mer persist- hasorshle crass, sad had bees Anni-
ston
baggers sad t •1m1l fel . 4.4*. they intolaziem dad of may � sad swindled, and 'Mittel its ispeviag the stock of .hort-
tson 1 t to felil the deities they into the sentry Ce tesefi tee ward( of .sail! robbed, is his leaslit b
Mort-
ars milted upon to discharge, with mon the ( 1 tense lesson we have- i• many eases (rotas sad starved to wawa oxide dad sheep z� y
e( bad habits sad wens means, with booty wonting for throe to sequin for so Jeate ; bdiavlai. as i do, that the rm mors Raissa He leave* babied • &R`
ene who mitisinee a the truth, with wee sway years. Monne, amid we be Mat apnoea(' of the Indians was the �fna of (rinds.
M tlymild be tnewea.
To the Editor of The Slgssl.
Sia,- -The people of Oodericb are will-
tng to emends that the Salvation Army
is doing a certain work fcr goad, trod are
tbdlrtet•e prepared to tolerate its peculiar
methods, ootwithMauding that those
methods are not entirely frog from cer-
tain objections. We are willing even
to pat up with the beating of drums and
en our streets on Sunday.
It would be well, however, for the Army
to remember that those methods, if csr-
rid to extremes beyond the bounds of
reason, may become a nuisance to the
, and that the Army may
thereby lose the goodwill of the people.
For mune tune back church worship on
Sunday evening has been harsh) dig -
curbed by the beating of drums and tam-
bourines and loud singing in the vicinity
of the churches when the solemn wor-
ship of God was going on in them. Sure-
ly those conducting the Army proceed-
ings east see that this is not right, and
and that it a very obnoxious to church-
goers ; but more than that, it is • serious
'Andreae. to those who, as well as the
Army -though by dilenotmethoda--♦re
endeavoring to worship God. If the
Army oannot meet at the same hour as
our churches open Sundays, they should
bays the decency not to interrupt the
services as they are now doing. To
oontinue it will make the Army • nut-
mnce and at will lose the good will of
many. I hope those in charge will take
this hint and act aceordingly. 1'ht
beating of drums near the church di
during divine service is an intoler•
nuance sod must be stopped.
Yeses, uu5CHUOiR,
T1lAPLOWM MASON.
A Staff to Atlsw. women% CveeeikNse-
itieral Atsrsetle..
garden seed Id seed rd
• wear ever! garden
to he mentioned, 'treated these like dogs,'
this whole Northwest, from the Western
bowadary of Manitoba to the foot of the and the same individual was kind by
Reeky Mountains, and then leave enough Ih. Inch's who hd Icdgd tha eom-
to seed part of the Pn.vince of Ontario. Plaint against him.'
Amid yet thew Indians were charged wife Rev Mr. McDougall says :
• $4 027 f garden seeds d i h "W old not End nor did we Try to
"In the spring •
Lightly teras
laureate,
are
_linan's fancy,
to t d of Ave.*
says the sad. w opine that
young women similarly &Mists&
Certainly, the early Rowers, with their
bloom and fragrance, captivate all sorts
and conditions, and that a why Watson's
greenhouse a w attentive a spot this
month.
A visit paid to this place on Monday
shoran= was an enjoyable one. Mr.
Watson showed us through his premien,
and discoursed enthusiastically upon
some of Ina favorites. He has grown an
unusually large supply of the handsomest
geraniums, as he found Int year that
bis stock of this popular bedding -out
plant was insufficient to meet the demand.
His eolleetiou of coleus is ahead of as
thing yet oriented in Gederich. any
general stock of house and bedding -out
pate r large, varied and attractive. He
k.. gene very largely into ■nnwls this
season, and his patsies, petunias, ver-
benas, :imas, asters, etc., are from the
choicest seeds. He has something novel
in Japan lilies, which ought to become
very popular
He has a generous supplyof vegst-
able*, such as cabbages. caulif ower, toma-
toes, etc., and can gratifythose who des.
sire either very early or u setting.
Priem are now cot down to so Mw a
notch, that the purchaser cannot fail to
be @stinted. City buyers have expressed
surprise a the low prices of plana in
Gdericb. but Mr. Wst.os a determined
that while pries. may keep low( Tway
cra
,fir _» ..4 ea serz.s tr.d•.. owlesiteay..
UM, Come and See
THE GREAT BARGAINS
J. A. REID & BRO.
ARE NOW OVIEltING ll+
DRESS GOODS,
GINGHAMS,
PRINTS,
ML'SLINS,
EMBROIDERIES,
PARASOLS,
HOSIERY,
GLOYS&als
SPECIAL.
We have just .. . LI (to arrive in a few days) a job
lot of FACTORY COTTON, which we will hell at lees than
Mill Prices.
GeuLeen, Come and See
THE BARGAINS IN
rtw.nrhiiS AND COATINGS _
FOR
SPRING SUITS
IN ALL THE FASHIONABLE PATTERNS & COLORS1
WE ARE SHOWIN(; A 810 iOT OF
Wool Tweeds for Boys' Wear, from 35c. per yid, ap, --
Which will be ('i'T OUT FREE OF CHARGE.
Tricia i,aid fur Butter and Eggs.
JAS. A. REID & BRO.
toiserly Reid k Sseyd.l
Jordan's Blcck. Goderich. lith April. 11M6.
new Ae�os This West.
PasoCort f Revisals-l�R R. Miller.
(;Dart of
Money Saved -Mal. McGill(vruy.
Osamu Meeting -J. H. Rie%•rde
Laws Roller K acted- This (ieoe.
Court of Revisbs--Wm. Campbell.
Notice to Creditors- Robert Giibbo•s.
Servant Wasted --Mn. Jemes Mitchell.
Omsip► Rev. T. M. caspeen.
General Servant Wanted -Mrs. Mena -king.
D1ni Ream Obi Wasted-- British Es-
c
Summer Diouf ! Cleveland Steam
Nay. Cs.
Dentistry.
m. NICHOLSON, L.D.S.
DENTAL R00118. loans anb insurance.
*faith door below the Poet (]pee. West -et.,
Go0galcmi.., _ fr!Lty 1
Q►b00000 TO LOAN. APPLY TO
We)()
I. WLVEKTON, L D. S CiIERON HOLT tCAMERON, God.
Bt..
Jebical.
IMO
E. CASE. M.D., C.M..
a,
m
T. Oat. Physician. Swages - -
tc. Office-1Tbat torentt�oeee
Hatchinsonl Dungannon. letfft
tin'. hotel. 1I'
DR. M -LEAN, PHYSICIAN, SUB-
OEON. coroner kc. 0ece asd miasma
Bruce Street, eeoond door west of '
Street 1�•
• DRs. SHANNI'N &alHAMILTOII
Psyeh•ians. Sar�geo•n. A.eeae)M4.
calor at lir. Shannon a residence. ago the
gaol Ood.rtek O. C. SnaNnow, J. C. MAIM"
TOM 1761.
. O®ee-Odd Petbwe Halt. North
rick. 17MOoderich. Charges 'moderate. AL work war- I
ranted. - lUt lt.rONEY TO LEND. -A L A R G B
.1U amount of Private Tends for iet
st lowest rates ea'r54 etas Merttagw. Agr1
ieGARROW a PROFD!'OOT
the People's ltolumn.
NfISS STEWART, DRESS AND
Mantle Maker, likes pleasure in an-
aoancinogg that she has opened rooms over
Geo. Aebesoa's store. entrance on the itMowre%
where she will be `lad to receive order. from
the ladies of lioderich and vicinity. All kinds
of sewing, fitting and cutting done at moder-
ate prices. Oood work guaranteed. 1545.14
T AWN ROLLER WANTED -SEC -
.4 OND hand. Address, mattes price. 8tu-
NAL Office. Oodericb. 1M It
GENERAL SERVANT WANTED
iemedistely-♦lipty b pran. to MRS.
Mcll(LINO. MC- It
WANTEDATONCE -A SERVANT
for very light housework. Apply to
MRS. JAS. MITCHELL. or at this °Mee. It
TAMING ROOM GiRL WANTED -
1A smart. active girl Is wanted forthe
&nisi Exchange dieing room. Apply at
OBOE.
P*IR COURT OF REVISION FOR
the Towes►1pp of Went Wawanoeh will
he held 1. the Teerviship Hall on Saturday.
May filth. at the hem of 10 a.m.
f117• R. K. MILLKR, Tp. Clerk.
THE COURT OF REVISION FOR
the Townshipof t'olberse will be hell
h the Tew.ohip .14 to Wednesday. May
111)4, at the hoar of Main.
4547.8 J. H• RICHARDS. Tp. Clerk.
PERSONAL- THE NAME OF THE
foot% who made 4iwaelf se dIsagreeahle
ts'. young ladtit
y on Fast hes( en Ratarday
■� alai he was tensed `en impudent little
hra, hes bees gives sway. He will avoid a
leaky belrvlsg himself move devoutly
(e the inters *4401.5 KY IL 1w7 It
fIOCRT OF REVISION TOWN OF
l� OODLRICH.
Take nettle., that the (•Runt of Revision for
the Town of O•derich w111 be held la the
Tema Hall oq /'rkfay. May lith. Tae., at to
'VeIsek. in t
hearth and
Of errors ea
sat year, A
toatMsd' WM. ('AMPRELI.
i Chart Mantelpellty.
0dste g May Mb, IMI frt: -It
MUSIC.- MISS (XM►KZ, AFTER 14
years ,$.4y of wade, 1. h
pearwd a
r..Mve p.tit for the Pima111laws
gearsssiy. Tet s • M per quarter.
SHORTHAND. -ISAAC PITMAN'S
FRO OORAPIty. The meet pepsin see-
ms lestrwa• Weeks he wast Twit
nIMMO
ee livery bey and drtf +'roots
noon, for the perms. of
tog an (empanels simian
A mese.weat Rall of the peer
part l..l•tevosted are nee lamed
DRIVATE FONDS TO LEND AT
• II cud 54 per remit. on dr.t-claw farm insits r-
imy. Apply to R. C. HAYS. Solicitor, QHetiiss--
rich. 11
rig() PERSONS WANTI1045.NG LOANS
1 er desiring to clasps t►Mr
and adore theto rata of 1.1 e
• Yate funds to any roost a ler
We have also received iwetrsed5s5 trete &
client controlling • trust toed se lead ens
limited amount ea Inst cl•e 01811.1011111
at 5 1-0 per cent. Apply a same PS
8LAGLR t LEWIS, opposite th• i:ne
Hotel. Goderich.
Ooderich, 19th Nov., ism.7121.14
R. RADCLIFFE,
GENERAL INSURANCIL.
REAL ESTATE ass
MONEY WANING AGENT.
O.1y Prrrderns composite* .Represented
MT Mosey to Lend on stralg►t loser. e1 the
await rate e( Warn goat. Is W way is
ss. t ta. oerrower.
Q'0YF10E - Reread doer from Setae e.
Wee. forest oederich. 111"-It
INSURANCE CARD.
W. T. TOOT.
Pity, Ulf cad 0Ot( rRJM.riwe CH. hrsrowee Ages.,
se,
TheTeIIdw/.& sseoraaoo
nd,ud
^ohbro s
e
'•faesrecr•
sed
•slyHotelC.o ps.I!yThe" lastaktlshed
1
N here plate gime. to the
.Tbe s10vs sm an Int -class mod e4d cote-
l1ria 5siiee st Assn nein
GoessishDee. MA. Int. teni-
$50 OOO TGWAN AT f) Plbst
THE 10807710 OZNRRAL TRIJVT$ CO'?
ars peep!nd yearly.. sy a 0 mesp e east,. 551
als4 la ERRS T
en
'1 SUIT BORROWERS,
A pp�y h erw.el.se teem essen•y.
CAMEROI. HOLT ik CAMERON.
nentsiona
Aiwa for the Tempts (emirs 1 Trusts We(
Mems. Calroaw, moor t CArateos base
also s Immo neon et privw tuns 4e leg 1
ea frmenems hum see 'II,.
Oederleh, O.t. l• lrf. (011-tf
$200,000 PRIVATE WVNDS
To lead ea terra cud boa
est Iesmmwlitdh r��Y ser
-seals
cow
of
YI�JS�,N D
Animal I•e•Mag •
Ilei anp.rt
Tb. 1ulleol fag
week : -
1 . Directors
chains' tontine
the following s*
30tb April, 1886
145&At
Tito No. of Ira
2,046, daniied
234; Yana, 43i
IPooetry3sad Dn
stun, 111; Soles
ages and Tv.'.
sone, 61; there
"Abe year 350 roll
The ciroulatiot
Biography, 77;
litesoturs, 6Y;
religious literate
1W14 9. venom
1,,14Total 5,1
The number o
lag no falling of
the .
wee teume n to
effect. The frsi
without dosbt
Large numbs('
been 4a the bad
especially in tt
Bove then has
oosnt of unase
order. The b
As •
A supplemen
new clasatficati
is in the hand
hoped that its
peening will gi
circ
There were 1
winter --ow in
11 pupils, oda
i/oO *cuddy;
boring 16, tart
(wet ; mod doe i
taught by 111
these classes gi
Crockett's clam
enesia•tioa se
certificates of
an •dditiowl 1
Oa the tab'
asthma, cine •
(weeklies), 9 ;
1; ss . 1itic pa
No pains ha
this dep•ntsm
Uwe (tad non
is the matters
our list ei se
we Mmpses to
of institutes.
librarian, Mr
leave town.
rooms have be
&ad the boo
accurately le
pointed fcr t
'Walker.
Receipts
Disbars*
Oa hand
Liabilitie
The refer
gad during
dation that
tisud free
by the meati
The neon
as follows
President -
Thomas W o
Marney.
Secretary -
Treasurer
Directors
.ell, Ed. Sh
Foot and C.
On toot iia
wen elects
Rios, J. H.
And votes
retiring es
Miller, the
borne the
The tklyd
Conf
Mid ren.1a�
runtllne
Tee Cads
trent II tate
Tbe Math
i=tenrIl
Tho Cent
Mast
[theArno at 4
o
wineries TN tl
mea Tanta,
Hera Ialmt
Reeves
Retiree
Norteream.
Ortlm
a.
mage
Olefin