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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-9-23, Page 4NOTICE; VVe have a large number of outstanding accounts scattered in different quarters, which, if paid would amount to several� c r el hundred dollars, and assist is ns greatly, There are a great many snkiscribers sL long time in arrears, and we hope that they will mak© prompt settlement, as crops have been good tliisseal;oii, THE DgMONSTRATSON AT LONDON. On Thursday last a grand and enthusiastic receptionfion was accorded Sir Jou, Hon. A. Chapleau, Hon. J. S, D, .Chem ison at the u, , P l city of Louden, A. procession of ponsider. able length was formed and marched to the park, whore fully 4,500 people had assembled to listen to the impressive and eloquent ad-, drosses delivered by the above gentlem and Hon, John Carling and W. 11, Meredith ▪ e *Tier EifiSUS. M.P. P. The ovation was. continuous.. .---.'" THE Mi';Er'IN(. re THE QUEEN'S PARR. At the parlc,•fivo or six thousand persons, TEIUSRL?AT', SEPT..28rd, 1886, imanAmonfwhom v ladies, th ee onthe rmothe et were, r, ,, vzrar?J4I-, NO r k besides the distinguished visitors, Hon. John HS Carling, Mr. Duncan Macmillan, M, ii., Ur, W R. Meredith, M. P. P„ 11Ir. Erniatinger, Tam Legislature of the Province of M. P. P„ Mr. Moran, M. P:" ,, Ur. Sol Quebec has been dissolved by proclantlt- White, and Dir, Clang, P uoy, M. P. P. tion of the Lieutenant -Governor. The mu. THOMPS9N's SPREC 1. election will come off next mouth, nom -Hou. J. S. D. Thompson was received with illations on the 5th and polling on the loud cheers. alter thanking his audience 12th October. for their hearty welcome Mr. Thompson entered into n discussion of the charge It is mooted around that Sir. John will brought by the Reform leaders that the Government had Promoted rebellion in the oppose Mr. Cameron in West Huron at west and secession in the. east, He pointed Revel Navy, namely, that when ene wn about to be flogged lie always had tile privil- ege of swearing and abusing Ids oeptaln (Laughter.) The Premier proceeded to refer to he. o t work. of the 1* Mack z Government ouzo Qovor m t. Il believed eD Ir.Mackenzie n to b an ho est c. u though o h a u a poor administrator, g mi ietrator, Sir John asked Rotormere to compare tho treatment he had received from Conservatives when defeated iu 1873 with that accorded to Mr. on, Maoxenzie by his party after his defeat iu 1878. He was proud of the name Liberal- Consoiyative. (Cheers) Here a violent thunder for set i storm u, where•upou Sir Jelin said ho would defer any further observations until the oyoning meeting. DEPARTURE OF MUNCEY INDIANS. At the conclusion of the proceedings iu the park a deputation of Indians from the Minicoy reserve was introduced to the Pre- mier by Dr. Oronhyatckha, The deputation consisted of Chief Dortader, speaker of the Oneida Council ; Chief John Snokles, secre- tary of the Council ; Chief Louis Sohanado, Chief Joshua Williams and others, The ad- dress presented sante t h p dot a Premier was at a high complimentary and congratulatory character, and thanked Sir John and his Government for couferring the franchise on the Indians, n which they said would have an educating WAS the next election. Mr. Cameron's major- out that the only sympathy the rebellio had d reoeiyed was from the Reformers one of whom, an important leader of the party and a colleague of Mr, Blake—Mr. Laurier --had said that he, top, would have carried his musket in the North-west against Her Ma- jesty's volunteers had he been there. (Groans.) As to the seoessioniats in Nova Scotia, he could tell his audience they were all Liberals, It was therefore, more proper to say that the Reform leaders sympathized with rebellion and secession than that the Conservatives promoted either. (Cheers,) As a matter of faot, Conservatives were in no measure responsible for the secession cry in the east, and though Reformers pretended that Conservatives had brought about the rebellion by allowing the half-breeds to be robbed of their land, there was absolutely no warrant for their charge. The Re- form leaders had been challenged to name one halfbreed who had been dispossessed of his land, or one who had suffered a grievauce of any kind. But they were unable to men- tion of either nature -(bear, hear)—and for the simple reason that none existed. (Ap- plause.) But of course this did not prevent suspended. This will be good news for them from repeating from platform to plat - 1 form the charge they could not prove. (Hear, the temperance element, who have become disgusted with Mowat's dilatoriness. hear.) As to the Biel issue, that was raised by Reformers in the Province of Quebec in " — the hope that prejadice would be aroused Tam Dominion Government are about against the Government. The Liberals to establish a bureau as labor statistics. there had indnlged in warm eulogies of the This is another evidence that the govern- dead rebel, and had called upon the people ment are •desirous of benefitting the to condemn the Government which had not laborer, and their interests will be looked interposed to prevent so excellent a man after by fellow workers. Mr. MoNab, from receiving his punishment. This was the issue sue the Reformers had raised,and of th eSni gluts ofLabor organization those who were asking for Reform votes in Ottawa, and Mr. Heaks, the well were asking for public approval of that Be known trade union representative, will form view of the question. In reply to this probably be asked to give the commission the Government said it ought not to be cons such information as will, enable the bureau demned for doing what was its plain duty, to be established on such a basis as to do He thought the people would take this view, the most good. --- for it was impossible to deny that the duty of the Government was to allow Biel to pass .As is characteristic with the London to his punishment. The hon. gentleman Reform organ, on occasions of Conser- referred to the progress of the Dominion votive interest, it endeavors to belittle under Conser}iative rule, and resumed his Sir John's grnd demonstration ,which seat amidietlond cheering, ity four years ago was 26, and with the increased Conservative vote of about one hundred the constituency will possibly be wrested Mr. C's grasp. Taunts was nothing done at the Tem- perance Political Convention held at St, - Marys, a few days ago, which is signifi- cant of the fact that the people are not as yet prepared to rush boldly into a matter of this sort without first having consider- ed the propriety of the scheme. `The tem- ante advocates however, are determine that such will eventually be the order of things. Mx . MowAT, finding no alternative, since the Dominion Government deoided to hand over all monies received forfines, under the Act, has signified his intention of putting the machinery in proper motion and endeavoring to enforce the Canada Temperance Act. Those magistrates who are out of sympathy with the Act, will be occurred last Thursday, by est' t' MR. CHAPLEdri's ADDRESS. the crowd at 1,500 and claimingthat Hon. Mr. andprolonged Chapleau, on rising was received with load prolcheering. In the there was a lack of enthusiasm. This is a course of an eloquent speech he referred to deliberate falsehood ; there were at least the time when the Liberals denounced Sir 6,000 persons present, and the utmost en- John for being under the domination of thusiasm .prevailed. Itwpuld be far what they described as the ignorant Bleu more becomingto a paper which is pub- habitant of Quebec. He himself was a Bleu, fished in a community where the people andrhe was as proud of his descent as the are not all insane, to publish as near as peo•pie of Ontario was of theirs. In a few possible the truth of an affair. Of course weeks he believed it would be shown that. the Tizer was exasperated over the sue- the Quebec Breus were still true to their old cess of the demonstration. allegiance and; loyalty to the Queen and: con- stitution. • (Loud cheers.) It was easy Toronto Telegram (Ind.).—There are enough to find fault with the details of a polioy, but, he thought, all must admit the those who say that Sir John is nearing tremendous progress Canada had made the end of his career, and that the forth- coming general election will wind him up. They say that he has played all his cards, and that there is now nothing left for rum to fall back upon, and the game is almost over. But these good people have been saying this for years. For thirty years Sir John has been the object of abuse, misrepresentation and attack at the hands of the Reform press, with the Toronto organ foremost in the pack, and. yet the old Chieftan comes up smiling election after election, and is to -day the most popu- ernment was that it had misgoverned the lar man in all Canada. North-West. But in his judgement the North-West bad been treated with great soli- citude. The announcement that the death sentence would be carried out on Biel had of Sir. Chas. Tupper's return to Canada, aroused considerableriots, w lyonatural that onhise fel- will now be able to breathe freely, when low couutryman should feel for another. Per they learn that their old enemy does not haps the leaders of the C.ouservative party in intend to enter politics. To the Grit Quebec had not taken the steps they shonid mind Sir. Charles Tupper was always a have done to check this feeling at the proper source of terror. Even their leader, Mr. time. Although he happened to be in Eng - Blake, would not, for the world meet hien land at the time, driven there by an unfor on the platform, though challenged on tunate illness, he was prepared to take the several occasions to do so. Sir. Charles responsibility for that. He begged them to Tupper's visit to Canada is thus explained believe that the Bleu habitant of Quebec did by himself:— not condemn the action of the Dominion "Acting upon the suggestion of the Prince Government, as agitators in Quebec would of Wales, that the exhibition should be con- make them believe. The habitants were tinned, my visit is for the purpose of con- sulting with Sir. John and his Cabinet, with a view to making such arrangements as will lead to the realization of this idea. What - nfiuence on them. ma JOHN'S REPLY. is Larger, More Complete and. Attractive h thanked d h d' Conservative ly for the address presented to him, The demonstration they had organized. Government had been moved by the fact 1 TICE ONTARIO OPPOSITION LEADER, fur buyer. the Indians bad had no ono to:represent Mr. W. B. Meredith then stirred the audi- them iu Parliament except himself, aud no once into the liveliest enthusiasm by his out- Our Dress -maker,, one who was actually dependant ou their i epoken and eloquent references to having spent over two weeks in the q Riel q oes cit' icl in now ideas and polishing votes for his seat, consequently their inter- affafts. He briefly touched on the Riel gnes- city, picking p ing up anywhich este were likely to be overlooked, Now that tion, and said he could hardly believe the our they had the ballot if Indians were not sent eo le of Ontariowould Exeter •air may leave tended tQ tarlalsh is in splendid n people sanction' the ors the • p ld humor and well qualified to do the Ladles justice q J in Dress &1Vlantle Making, so we invite all to call and see' the :stock we keep, }'1f yeti ask us to express an opinion against the validity of the Faotery Act, I ask you to explain to me how it is that you doubt the validity of au Act which yon asked the Legislature to pass and the Liouteuant- Gro er r to Assent iso a to v itY i Mr. _ Mowat had not answered this--(laughter)— but he persisted in with -holding this undis- puted Act from operation, important though he know its provisions to be to the lives of the working -men, After some further ob- servations the Minister pronounced a bril. Haut peroration and retired amidst loud cheers. HON. ma. OHAPLEAU'e ADDRESS. Hon. Mr. Chapleau, in the course of a brief but eloquent address, once more defin- ed his position on the Mel question. Ho created quite a aonsatiou by reading deposi- tions of Mexime Lapin, and Parouteau, iu which they swore that Biel had told them that five hundred volunteers were coming to outrage their families and destroy their homes. He closed his speech with a splen- did peroration, iu which he declared that i. that great meeting would inspire him with greater desire than ever to do his duty to his party, his country and his Soyereign. HON. MR. CARLING. Hou. John Carling brought before the vast alienee the contrast between Conservative and e o R f Reform Administrations and Tat THANES THANKS a AT TT N. 11 WOULD WE RETURN TO Quit CUSTOMERS and the public p c ganef all , fur their _,;vox Y y liberal patronage during the past season, clearly showing that, the Newest and Latest, Most Sightly and Serviceable Goods, when sold prices we sell, are bound to winat the the day. We will: not relax the slightest , but with even greater zeal and earnest- ness, push the battle to the gates, placing on, our counters just the goods the people want, and at, such Prices a command a sure and seed gale, thus swill speedy gaining your co-oper- . enablingus to turn our stock , and money oftener, make business mutually profitable, and life more leas lit and - p en joyous. Our Battle Crywill still be NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES. g. Y• o' I cul z e t z d lie Oun g members of Oilr the Lib StoC Liberal- k y e al Sir Jon, iu reply, au a them cordial. i onserva ive Association for the magnificentthan ever before, and well worth the inspection of any care - to represent them directly, they would at least be represented by man elected in part by their votes and dependent on them for their return to Parliament, so that they would likely pay more attention to the inter- ests of .the Indians. The Government deemed it only fair to give the Indians the franchise, if they were otherwise quahfied, the same as white men. The franohise would bea benefit to them, and they would exercise it because it would give them repre- sentation more or less direct in the councils of the nation. They knew how the Gover- ment had been reviled for giving them the franohise, and how the Indians had been maligned as not being fit to possess it. He could only saythat the Government believed there were Indians competent to oast their ballots, and he could promise them that no influence whatever would be brought to bear upon them as to how they should vote. The deputation thanked Sir John aud retired. THE EVENING MEETING. In the evening emu a meetingvas 1301 td in the roller rink. This structure is probably the largest hall in the Dominion. When Mr. Blake spoke there last January, it Sas com- fortably filled, but the occasion was a ban- quet and one-half the space was occupied by. tables. This evening there were • no tables to take up the room, and the hall was pack- ed. A pleasant feature of the proceedings was the presence ofhundreds of ladies. The rink was gorgeously decorated for the meet- ing. It was rich with bunting, and was, as far as iliaminations were concerned, a blaze of light. Appropriate mottoes decorated the walls, prominent among them being she. significant observation, "One law for all." The first speaker was the Premier, who was accorded a magnificent reception. THE PREMIER'S SPEECH. Sir John dealt in a pleasant wayawith the issues of the day, and point to the , success both of the National Policy and of the Can- adian Pacific railway policy. Speaking with reference to the fishery dispute, he stated amidst cheers that the Canadian fisheries were to be reserved so long as there was no treaty for the exclusive use of Canadian,. Before sitting down he stated that he was. mach obliged to the Conservative press for the independent support it gave the Govern tinder Conservative rule. The Mayor of mentThat press differed from the Reform Montreal, a prononced. Liberal, in a speech j press in that it was not under the thumb of at Edinburgh had said he was proud of . the party. The Globe, for example, was the energy displayed in the construction of the mere mouthpiece of the Reform party. Mr, Canadian Pacific railway, and proud of the Edgar was its director and manager. He fact that the Government had succeeded in oontrollei its opinions, and he imbibep the completing it five years before the time opinions ho published through the, .Globe named in the charter. It would be conduc- tive to greater barmony between political parties in Canada if a few more Liberals were as outspoken as Mayor Beaugrand. Apart from the execution of Riot, the com- plaint in Quebec against the Dominion Gov - TSE Grit leaders, who were greatly alarmed a few weeksago when theyheas 1 loyal to the constitution, and were not repre- sented by those demagogues. (Prolonged cheers.) The people of Quebec knew per. featly well that if the church episcopate had ever course is determined upon by the. the Roman Cnth�ic religion or the Canadian Government will; be retty sure to French-Canadian race/Was endangered it be followed by other Colonies.' AT the Convention of the Dominion Alliance, in Toronto, the following re - would have spoken ont on this gaestion. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Chapleau concluded his magnificent speech by highly eulogizing the Premier, and called un all right thinking men throughout the Dominion to enroll solution carried by a vote of 60 for to 25 themselves under the Conservative banner against :— and once more march on to a glorious vie - "That whereas no existing political party tory. The hon. gentleman took his seat 10 pledged to the cause of prohibition of the amidst vociferous cheering. liquor traffic; and, whereas, we believe the AN OVATION TO THE PREMIER. time has come when temperance men should The reception accorded to Sir John was take action, untrammelled by political par one worthy of the occasion. As the old tis anship, to secure e the election ofarlia- Chieftain stepped forward p pp d he was greeted mentary representatives who will work for with thunders of applause, the cheers being progressive Legislation in reference to every again and again renewed. when quiet had moral Reform ; therefore, resolved, that been restored, Sir John thanked the vast this convention affirm its continued adher. audience for the splendid reception given ence'tothe decision of the Alliance Conven- him. He referred to the fact that in a short tion of. September, 1885, and recommend time he would have tc. yield to inexorable the formation and vigorous practical oper fate and no longer lead tho forces of the Coll- ation of temperance electoral unions upon servative party, but it was some satisfaction the basis then adopted, and further ream- to him and to his hearers to know that -there mend that we call upon temperance would be others able to carry on the affairs eledtors everywhere to withhold all pledges .of thecountry under a Conservative Admin• of political support to party candidates istration when ho hacl gone. (Cheers.) For until an official declaration has been made years he had been taunted with being a ser- upoil temperance questions by the respective vile slave of the Blest habitants. Ele never- party eaucusses or conventions, and further thelcss was proud of the fact that he had that we strongly advise temperance electors associated himself with Sir George Cartier to takestepsto secure the nomination and and had helped to bring about this great election of a known and avowed prohibi- Dominion. He could point with pride to the tionistforti1 eHauseof i Coin sons cwrcl the Provincial Legislaturesin every constituency where, in an election, neither cat 1' 'ate of the existing political parties satisfies the demands of a prohibition platform, to be preparedby the Executive Committee of the Dominion Alliance, such a platform to provide for united action in ,the respective houses of Parliament on the part of mem. here so elected, witl as view of furthering the avowed policy rohibition," from the politician for whom he acted as whip—Mr. Blake. Thus the Globe always 1 spoke for Mr. Blake and Mr. Blake was responsible.for its utterances. ThO, Con. servative pros, on the other hand,as in- dependent. It was an able press a'1 was intirely free from party control. For; this reason ho did not feel bound to be held re- sponsible for what it said. He and his Government wcuid only answer for what they had uttered themselves in Parliament or on the platform He mentioned this he - cause he differed altogether from the recent letters of articles in the Mail touching ,the ecclesiastical system iu Quebec. One of the complaints made in those letters or articles was with reference to the system of tithes in that province. That system was really a good system. Under it religior was sup- ported, and under it too those who differed from the Roman Catholic Church were re- lieved of any claim to contribute to the sup- port of that Church. But if it was a bad system, and the people did not like it, they were in a position themselves to change it. It was iu fact a question with which r this province had nothing to do. THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE. Hon. J, S. Thompson, followed. He re- ferred briefly to the Biel case, and repudiat- ed the statement of those who said that be- cause he would not call Riel` d martyr he was a traitor to his Church. Biel was really a persecutor' of the church, and he could not be a martyr. He described the Reform policy as that of rebellion in the North.Wost, slander in Ontario, revenge in ,Quebec; and secession in Nova Scotia. These were the evil influences with which it set out to invite Public confidence, and these influences must be feet by all loyal men. (Hear hear.) During the last few days a good deal had been said regarding the Ontario Factory Aot.tr ng to aMr. S a g say Mowat wag com- plaining against the Dominion Govern. went, not because it had disalibtved this Act or prevented it from going into oper. ation, but because it had refused to dispute it. (Laughter.) Yes this champion of Pro- vincial rights actually would not enforce a Provincial Aot because the Dominion Gov- ernment would not pronounce it invalid, (Laughter.) He would give a short history Liberals were now rising. The domoustra tion accorded him on sitting down was a worthy tribete to the popularity, influence and eloquence of the •Opposition leader in the Ontario Legislature. The magnificent demonstration,the finest and most successful political meeting ever held in Western:Onturio, closed at midnight in the usual patriotic manner. MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected at5o'clock p.ni. Wednesday. FallWheaI ... 070 to Spring Wheat •.• ••• 0 50 to 0 20 Barley 0 45 to sc l Oats Glover Seed Timothy ... Peas corn Butter ... .•. Flourperbbl.... ... Potatoes,per bag .•• Apples,perbag ... •. DriedApplespr b ... reeeee per •.. ... 0 06 to 0 06 Turkey per lb ... 0 O6 to . 08 Ducks perpr ... 0 40 to 0 60 Chickens per r ... 025 to p P 0 130 e 04 eef'dressedper100 .„ 550 to•6 25 . 600t0600 Eidesronhg ... ... •.. 5 00 to 6 00 dressed, 6 00 to 7 00 Sheepskins each ..• • 0 50 to C 67 Caliskins .. 0 50 to 0 70 Wool per lb ... ,.. ... ... 0 16 to 0 17 Hayperton 800 to 8 00 Onionsuerbush ,... 0 50 to 0 75 Woodper cord ,.. ,., 2 50 to 3 00 get our prices, and Judge for yourselves if the keen donor or the nimble sixpence does not do more for either man or woman than the slow tick tick lou , of g oreedit and long prices. EVERYBODY WELCOME. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW AT ▪ 028 80 •st • ... ?00 to 725' :..175ta2 The a Noted Dress Goods andClothing I ». o so to 0 53 House, Exeter. ...05880000 ..1tHhiBuy I HARDWARE▪ 40to 050 B. 004to000 FRAZER AXLE BEST IN THE WORLD G EAS E I Get the Genuine. Sold Everywhere. ADVERTISEBS by addressing GEO. P. I8O WELL &CO.,10 Spruce St.,New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line' ofADVEiiTISIING in American Newspapers. r51".1.00 -page Pamphlet, 10c. OTICE.—Mv wife. Lizzie Brown- ing,, havitg left my bed and board with- out any just cause or provocation, I hereby warn any persons against harboring or en couraging her, or giving her credit 011 my ac- count, as I will not be responsible for any debts she may incur, and will prose.ute any party or parties harboring or; encouraging her in absenting herself from her home. J. W. BROWNING, fields are soare,but those who write to Stinson Se Co.,: Portland, Maine, OLD will receive free, full information about work: which they 0112 do, and live at home, that will pay them from $5 to 825 per "OLD ESTABLISHED" To be scut at Rook Sottom Prices, Wholesale and Retail: Car Load of Cut 'and Wrought Nails and Spikes ; car load of German window Glass, Star, Diamond Star, Doale Thick ; Car load of Binder Twine now on hand, Flax, MixedxPure Manilla, cheap for cash ; Car load Water Lime, Calcine Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick and Clay ; Five car loads of Iron and Steel, two and four barb, Buckthorn and Ribbonr Wires; 25 car loads Blacksmiths', Chestnut, Stone and Soft Coals. (Order Binder Twine! and Fall supply Coal i PP Y early4) HARVEST TOOLS. -Spades, Forks, Rakes, 'Mowers, Reapers, Binders, Sc th Hy Forks, Ropes, Pullies, Machine Oils (all kinds.) PY es IN BUILDERS' HARDWARE.—Rim, Mortise and Dead Locks, Hines, Hand Saws, Sash Weirs, a full Gine. Hinges, IN CA IAU GOODS: Patent Wheels, Conboy Tops, Bent S trimmings aud Dash Leathers, Muslin, Drills, Ducks, Oil Cloth, Buckram, Springs, axle Circles IN PAINTS.—Elephant and James' Lead, Raw and Boiled En lish Oils,'Read -ma Paints, Tubes, Colors, Transfers, Drop Black, Oak, Varnish and Shellac.g'Ready-made IN MILL SUPPLIES; Asbestus,Jutes and Hemp Packings Leather and Rubber Beltings, Rubber: Hose. Files, Gauge Glasses, Pipe e and Fittin s An le Above goods, having been bought at. manufacturer's prices,will be soldedGlobe,Valves. cheap. CTAS. PICSARD. day. Some have earned over 850 in a day. Either sex, young or old. Capital not requir- ed. You aro started free. Those who start at once are ansolntely sure of :a snug little for - PUBLIC NOTICE. SOUTH HURON AGRIC'L SOCIETY. NOTICE is hereby given that at -the South Huron Agricultural Society's fall show, to be held at SEAFORTH, on SEPTEMBER 27th and 28th, THE CARRIAGE AND ROADSTER nouns IIP gammas ONLY, will be required to show on the first day,the young stock need not be brought ou the ground until second day of show. G.E. CRE SSWELL, M. Y. MCLEAN, President. Secretary, JOHN BRAWN, UNDERTAKER & CABINET-MAKER of this Ontario Factory Act. Mr. Mowat Fr secured its passage through the Legislature ,Walnut & Rosewood Caskets and advised the Lieutenant Governor that it was valid. Then he wrote to Ottawa ask- ing that the Dominion Government dispute the validity of the law. This the Dominion Government refused to do. We did not see that the Act was invalid, and the act there- fore went into force—or rather it woald have great works constructed for the ben ,ft of the gone into force only Mr. Mowat prevented it. country, especially the Canadian Pacific rail• i When he, (lir. Thompson') took office he way, found a communication from Mr. Mowat, in An interruption took place at this point, the Justice Department asking the Dominion some Refo, mer in the audience using an Government to deny the validity of his Act. abusive epithet towards the Premier. He (Mr, Thompson) investigated the quest- Sir John, referring to this, said he had tion, and replied that, as Mr. Mowat well heard the observation of the gentleman— knew, the Government had never disputed (Laughter) --from a distance who was evi- the validity of the Act, and that there was densly a Grit, as he had, used abusive fang. no reason why it Shouldcontestwhat it, dill the Alliance, total nage. The iuterjeetion reminded him of not dispute. (Hear hear.) tie said to Mr, NI hat was said regai•ding the seaman in the Mowat in the course of hie correspondence ALSO COFFINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Stook of Robes & ' A Complete Ste Trimmings Always on hand, FUNERALS FURNISHED AND Cort DpUCTET AT Low RATES. my Stook. of Furniture is un- excelled. GIVE ME A CALL WIVA.RD OIL SCARLETT'S DRUG STORE ! OARSON'.S CATARRH CURE DRUG S WATCH THIS SPACE 1\ I M moi 1 7AT 1 M IC FOR-. BISSETT BRO'S CHANGE OP AD 'r