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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-08-23, Page 5• IT 23, 1878. we ought to leave eases of Istetate and have an )-,000 to over 300s000, ars, to put our labor, seine position as they eted.Massachueetts; oteetion the working - Ding tad will secure rity. If the working_ ke the state of affairs there ta no difficulty ;hem here, in humus,. of public chard; pt her protective• pole keeping out by legla ens of manufactured dly imported, an arti- u be siven te, certain astry °for a time. le eised state of the labor and thousands may !Ann the natural and of employment of the ' the few artificially etries. They will not, Al parts of thecorratry, countries—as -witness 'eur canals, who come 11Jnited ?States to seek irithstanding the great. there. Befere long overdone here, just as the United Stateg. r minions of people re rapidly supplied and market of ferty mil - ea States, and so seen se, fa,ctoriee will , begin, p here, and then to close in the United States, Oe comparatively few of employment and Etuf- s eve shall have !scores 1! Here is what Mr. Itary of the United American Iindus- r own great tatePenn. that in the pro - $n there are to -day four seventy-eight furnaces tut of a total ofi seven fourteen, representing an ef one hundred million capacity of thew fur- iast double the demand. ofiron is true of other :Senater Blaine recently !Iv that there were "be - w1 four initlion of human tate of destitution in the -" Thousands of me - eft the -United States and. ade England to seek em- athentic returns, given at 'ear book for 1S78, show than 54,697 persons re- itain from the -United 5. being more than erni- 1nited Statee, :whereas irede of thousandof emi- : to go annually ' to the s and permanently settle tamer. William Cullen' It the protective system tend. of commercial prose fititutry should now be i;evond all experience; our _silent, should be in Cant itenent ; not a wiiing arra iJe; nut a spindle should. a. We have tried the pro - tem as 'fully as.ipossible. ;steel it e fruit, and they are' Eugland the frits of the stem were the same. Lord ieakiug of the coudition of - glassea in 1815, after long tections says : So visible iserv id the manufacturing a man of sensibility could to pass through there.." ib.le condition to which pro - ;Olt all clesees in England, Lartitteau'e History, p.i5a,of iu Edition, sineu the ha- d free trade in 1816 ao such anvthing like it, has ever n England. In free trade istead of a vast increase of :ae in the United States, !betel actually a , large de - Lely --from 1,081,9;26 in 1871, 1878. The English, work - Iv deposited 1;1,673,589 ster-, . • Ft the savings' bank hi 1876 ilia in leee. Dttring these eressiou the Eoglish people lily increased, their consurap- t and other qtuoi luxuries. ilroads have not only increas- we but in their earninss per sas some tau thousand miles railways have been sold ale. Englieli cornmerce un - years of free trade increased iider'centuri,.es of protection exceeded X100,000,000 per tider thirty years of free trade over s:Goo,000,000 per an - w wealth of the nation in line hes more thau qued- ,to doubt depressiOn exists in epeciaI branches of luaus- : it has not greatly affect - Mare a the people, who, ..ase of the coal trade, have as e hugely- profited by the low Ve would warn the workmen not to be led away fromtheir .ests by the delusive premises .3116. --- Mont nu Witness. 41110111111/1111: Traveller Thinks • qi the Hu n !Bxposi tor. Being en 14 usual busi- rthern part of the County vli the evening of Tuesday, uet., to vary the usual. menet- , amble in the cbuntry, I was attend a politieal meeting in e of Belfast. The meeting was he school heuste which was 11 crowded, Enid the two coma ered the az•ena;punctually at vateu Dr. Sloau, who is as- apresent the eleptore of North the Dominion` Parliament arks and in a yeey gentlemanly rential way raked up the ashes sills of either °nets - it 'limns:thee which Mr. Far- , preeeut xnember) er John & ertininitted for the last ten I &le the records of the , Parliament gave proof in chaprse of every important state - made. Althoueh a, physiog- mid have no difficult task in out that a. large majority of ,.rien in the meeting had been u their yOutli up, he coilla at a glance fro ne the superior ai physiognomy of the yoang the audience ! that in 8. the feeling of such a meet re urs in the same place Worad °echo any politician who &- tench a speech as the Doctor did- ut,Arid ii0t try Sala put down terrn speaker by the more powet- seemingly convenient of all umente, viz.: a rowdy row— AITGUSTi 23 1878. ow tesafiiiinummaleselliewellestmmalmiliammuir. URON EX.POSITOTt1 as they aid. la.st night. At the end of an hour the Doctor gave place to Far- roevitho I think fully I sustained. his high reputatioit of most eloquently talk- ing a great d.eal, and saying nothing to -the going I think .the fellow must hoe a whole volume of speeches nu different aubjects, ready to deliver on • moment's notice, and, (I cannot ac- ,eount for it in any oth.er way) he must have taken tip the wrong subjects, for lis speech would have been a remark- able success if entitled and delivered e,s " The Scenes ana Slang of Billings- gate. His Alpha and. Omega, WEIS" a harangue of vile personalites and most filthy abuse!of all and sundry who be- long to the Reform party, which oc- enpied about an hour and esquazter,save and except a few minutes in which by Mere assertion and unparliamentary language he tried. to make the electors believethatevery emigrant, brought to the country last year by, the Mack- enzie Government cost over $27, when Sir John brpught them for $7.50: The Dr. in reply; shoed- from the records of the Reusethat a Committee of the Flonse bronght up a report to the House (Mr. Farrow being one of that Committee) that every emigrant . last year only ,cost 54.08. This, sir, is a fair saanple of the stock -in -trade dis- played to his ,constituents last night. Well may; the outside world sta,nd. amazed at the thing the electors of North. Huron sead to represent them in the Councils of the -Dominion if last night's scene was a fair sample of how it conductitself in Ottawa. For the honor of your Riding, and your own _personal reputation for wealth and, in- telligence I would say to the electors of North Huron that whoever you elect to , represent on at Ottawa, be he Whig or -.. 'Tory, letlim be a man. • AN Em WITNESS. tie Tiez C_Los, Aug. 14, 1878. ' turned as ith plexy.'f two chil —The Ho Cartwright ception at S Island, I --Seve/al complicit ances in fines or imp —At War named din his dinn4 choked. tO a —it is pr in Montreal General lof giving the si ing the cost en tt —A We aged abo Friday Canal at pondenc band. —In St. morning a McClellan, few days' il jaw, cauee a rusty no,i —The o station-ina. ter at Beamsvillea aged n years, was instantly killed morning by running in be- ars Ia,den with stone which shoved. out Of the way. ntract -foie constructing `the end of the 08,110418, Pacific elegraph line to .Th.und.er .bed., and. the other end. lief reported to be rapidly 4 - completion. • er inbreed. John Barett, re - the Gatineau district, ten Ottawa, struck .his wife n. poker on the head in a day and nearly killed her. ht that she ca,nnot recover. Bedford, a laborer in, Strat- dead last Saturday evening, ing in sport with some of his rers. He was a married man children. His family are in ircumstances. Guelph Herald says: J. C. rraerly of Elora, Stratford, figured so prominently in the dal, has opened i a dry goods Peterboro, having sold. his business in .A_cten to Mr. H. rn belonging to Mr. Alex. Ore - Shakespeare, was struck by on Friday evening, and burn - ground -with its contents, to Ve St ir verdict, "Died. of apo - eased. leavds a wife and and was but 27 years of . Messrs. "Mackenzie and aa a very enthusiastic , re- Mmerside, Prince Edward f the persons charged. with tibe late religious disturb - a have been sentenced. to Bonn:lent. wale, last Monday, a man rt RarasEby, while eating the Marshall Reuse, was ath with a piece of meat. osed to erect a residence to the use of the GoVernor- Canada, the Corporation e aeadthe citizens defray- , of building. an named Delia, Chester, o, committed suicide last ug by jumping into, the Catharines. Cause, des- ing to desertion by herlius- Catharines, on Tuesday younglad n.anied Samuel ged 13 years, died. after a ess from an attack of lock - by scratching his.foot -with • ly son of Mr. 'John Rosie, about elev on Monde, tween two were being —The c Manitoba Railrea.d. Bay is fun the work i preaching —A far siding in miles ro with an ir row onSii It is thou i•K—Wra. ford., foll while tun fellow lab with two destitute te-The Hurst; f etc., who Rine sca store - in fiirnit . Or. ear, nea, lightnin ed. to th ...eisom•ensese. Orangeisra. To the Editor of the Huron Expositor. DEAR Sut: 1 think that Mr. Thorap- son's letter in last week's EXPOSITOR calls forth a reply from. some person cora- mendatien of Orangeism ; especially as that writer has a letter in 'Ina Expos - iron about once a year upon the same subject. While a great inan.y abler minds, and bettor posted. in'th'e Order of Or- angeiam could reply better than I, -were ' it not that Orangemen this County generally think you. unfavorable to them on account of your editorials, and pub- lishing Bitch letters as Mr. Thompson's. I am a.stemshed at the writer -having to send so r to give vent to his feelings. Thenhe [speaks of Orangemen professing to live in peace and love with all men. Lastly hie has to tell his readers as all such writers are sure to do, that he is Protestant, thinking that people would not know by their writings that they were Protestants. The last reminds me of persons who tell us they.do not at- tend chtirch or make , any profession of religiom! yet they say they are as right- eous astheir neighbors, lint no one would know of their religion if they did not tell it. I clo not hold, sir; that to be a good Protestant, a man must be an Grangeraa,n, bnt a.l1 trae, Protestants ,should upholdliberty of epinion and the rights of all bodies or societies when not opposed to the rights of others- or the Government. Orangeisia has never -been accused of either of these. To live in peace and love does not imply that we are -- to give up our liberty for peace stekteand_ allow a moll to rule for love. ,We have sa,mple of such men in Richard. Ham- ilton at Londonderry, and had Luther; Crairmer, Lattimer and Ridley acted. as those would. interpret peace and love, thereyvould be no Protestants to -day. I adniit a Roman. Catholic saved. Eng- land from the Spanish Armada, and another from the gunpowder plot, and. -believe a great number of Roman Cath- olics wouhl be true to England, if called on to defend her, even against the Pope's Bull. But the greatest lyaraber and all their instructors are iu the opposite di- rection, and wOuld rejoice at England's overthrow. The Israelites of old. were told by Jehovah to com-memorate their de- liverance from Egypt and. slavery by keeping a Passever, and, it is altogether likely in after years some knowing ones thought th.e Egyptians should be tau.nt- ed every year with the deliverance of their 'slaves, and have it brought to their memories how the Destroying Angel passed over the Israelites and slew the first-born of the Egyptians, I hold witii all true Protestants that the result of Ring William's victory was the deliver- ance,from spiritual bondage and popish slavery to all who chose to accept it in Briti;sh realms, and it was through the interference of Providence as was the . deliverenco of the Israelites. I a& is it not a duty as -well as a privilege to commemorate such a deliverance. Be- sides Rome boasts that she is always the same and never changes, and. Montreal shows it. ':While that is tho case, Prot- estants should. be united to protect thetheelves. History tells us the Pope persecuted Galileo for sayiae the earth moved round the sun, and teuttenburg for inventing printing, and. if Rome had her way we would, not heve Trie EXPOS- „IT,OR to enlighten our naiads_ Againewe live -under a Protestant GrOveenmeiateund if Roman Catholics wish to live -under the same Orangemen are eiilling to grant, them all the privileges which they en- TNI joy themselves, but we hold Romenti 3 Catholicahave no riglat to interfere with ET -a' i eur rights an quer° than a ;'British sub- -s• ject litine in the United. States to say they should not celebrate the Vourth of D°13(31(1) July. Nor has a Mob who hold allelti-,1 cte mice to the Pope aright to feel aggrieved bemuse we mako use of our liberty. I sey mob for respectable Roman Catho- lics act differently. I further notice all r. political papers evade this question or try, like the serpent with its Victim, to slime it over. Do our politicians think 1101118:11 Catholics are fools ? If so, sr they are mistaken, for they believe all , Protestants are Orangemen, or ought to be, and an Orangeman is just as much • . thought of by them as, any summer. and -winter man ; and Oranee processions THE "MEDICAL HALL," SEAFORTH. 178 DYE STUFF8. LYE 'STUFFS. *WE HAVE THIS SEASON TA OF OUR DYE STUFF N SPECIAL akliE IN THE SELECTION, , AND HAVE NOW ON HAND A STOCK SECOND T NO1•11E IN THE COUNTY AS REGARDS UAII,ITY OR QUANTITY. -4 10 re Try Our Pure. Dutch adder, Indigo, Fustic, Cudbear, Tusineric, L gwood, Cochineal i Etc. Full Directions given vn. h each Parcel, and if properly follow- ed we will Guarantee Goo : 0 olors., HICKSO & BLEAS DELL', Seaforth. NEW BOOKS. N W BOOKS. NEW BOORS. 'THE 013ED OF CHRI THRIFT, iby Simuel S. wrin FRIENDSHIP, by Ouida, COUNTY AND RAILR The same, with Index, 50 e s. eethei wth another -in close proximity —both feame—end. also another a little 0 farther north, belonging to M. John Drybe rg. 1 —Last londay night, in London, a, Ila number of Orange Young Bi•itons who were retur ing home frOm a dance were attacked bile crossing a eonamon on. Maitland treet, by a gang of roughs. David Sti tilers, of East London, was urt by a stone. . Revolvers severely were used., but without effect. —Mr. Samuel Hall, a well-to-do far- . mei of he township of Vaughan, took 1 a load f grain to Toronto lon. Monday, and. ret rned it the evening in a dread- ful state of intoxication, and while run- ning horses he fell from his wagon when near home, the wheel passing over hi neck, killing him instantly. . —M . James Boyd, assistant station master of the Port Dover and. Lake Huron:Railway, while assisting to make up a train , at Stratford, last Fied.a,y morning, was killed by being crushed between the engine and. a flat car. It was purely accidental. No blame at- tached. to any one. Boyd. was nephew of D. Tiedale, Q. C., of Sinscoe, and for- merly ofi the Northwest rounted Po- lice. H had. been in the mploy of the an maitre, intelligent youtig . man, and Prices are better than on 1 railway 'Company about a year; -was had made many friends. His mother. formerly, ranging fromkt 3c ,to Qc per day ° and Friday, but not f?0 good as was on her way northeand happened pound. ' M. McIntyre, of Ailsa Craig, to be on the station_ platform :mid sold a carload of cattle at 514 each; J. witnessed the sad spectacle of her sons Elliott, of Whitby, sold 18 cattle at $29 death. TENDOMI by W. R.. Grey, Price $1 50. r, Price $1. rice $1 25.1 AD MAP OF ONTARIO, Price 25 cts. SENT POSTPAID TO ANY ADDRESS, 017 RECEII7 OF PRICE,, BY C. W. PAPST, CA DNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH. .A.TTGFITScr. 1878 CLEAR NC .!ALE - GREAT CLEARING SALE GREAT • THE MARKETS. SEA.FORTH, August Fall Wheat 0 9 Spiing Wheat, Fife, per bushel0 9 Spring Wheat,Ited Chaff,per bush0 9 Oatsper bushel. 0 8 Pea st per }meld Barley per bushel Bntter, No. l,Loose Eggs Flour, per barrel Hay Elides, per lb. Grubby Hides per 100 lbs... ... Fallen Hides, per 100 lbs. , Sheep skins Wool Salt (retail)per barrel Salt (wholesale) per barrel ........ 0 65 Potatoes, per bushel 0 15 to 0 75 Oatmealify brl. , Wool, per lb Tallow, per lb, Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs. . 0 5 5 to 0 60 O 1 to 011 O 0 to 009 5 Of to 6 50 . 6 0 tp 9 00 o -0 to 005 - 400 800. 05) to 125 0 21 to 022 2, 1878. • to 095 to 1 00 to 09 to 057 to 0 33 I 2 $0 to 275 0 26 to 023 0 06ito 006 4 0) to 5 24 - CLINTON, A.ugusb 22, 1878. Fall Wheat, per bushel . $5 ite 1 00 1' Qfl Spring Writ, perbushel Barley, per 'bushel P08,8, per bushel Oate, per.. u.ehel. Clever Seed, per bushel Timothy Seed, per pushel Butter Pork Potatoes • t. Egffa Hay,per ton, ss 0 34 (Zs 36 o 60 0 062 0 68 C(41 061 8 50 0 4 00 1 0 2 25 011 (al 012 5o 0 600 0 75 g 080 0 10 010 100 0 800 DONOAN & DUNCAN'S, SEAFORTH. THIS MONTH WE OFFER THE WHOLE OF OUR LAROE AND WELL ASSORTED STOOK GANG PLOWS. GANG PLOWS. GANG PLOWS. Cheese Markets. INGERSOLL, Aug. 21.—Seven factories registered 4.700 boxes, GOO Time make, the balance July. 2,200 boxes sold at 8.1c to ne, mostly last half July make; cablel 44s. Live Stock Mark MONTRE.k1,, August 20.—V itle have arrived.. since last ahla but few sales were m ts. y few cat - Thursday, de to -day. st Thurs- TEESWATER • —AND— PORT PERRY, Which are now acknowledged to be the BEST manufactured io America. 1 each, or 31c per pound; F W. Bitch- -A deputation, consiSting of the Rev. Ines sold. 13 cattle at from 512 to $52 Wm. Head. sold 21 cattle from $46 Messrs. McLeod, of Stratford, and Mit- chell, of Mitchell, has been- appointed to Visit the congregations of Milverton and .North 31.1ornington, left vacant by the resignation of l Rev. P. Musgrave, about a year ago, and endeavor to ob- tain the true state of affairs necessary to e decision With regard to the call ex- tended by these united congregations to Rey. John Kay, of Grindstone -City, Miehigan, said call having been twice rejecteL by the Presbytery, Mr. Kay hae been. invited, and will again fill the each, and 11 hogs at 5ot 0 per poun to $60 each; R. J. Hopper old. 20 cat- tle at from $28 to $17 each, or from no 31., to 16 per pound. The in rket boats this afternoon brought onl 37 head. of cattle, -which were sold at better prices than drovers expected. TORONTO, Aug. 21.—B ee-ves—Th e sup- ply was small, and prices v ere firm in the latter part of last wee , but since ' then receipts have increas d, and this fact, along with a falling o in the de- ternoon of Sunday, the 25th inst. As a mend. for export, has made prices weak, One of the largest shi ping firms, •pulpit of the North Church on t e a - is hoped the supporters of Mr. Key.will Messrs. Reeves & Co., has topped. buy= for the present. First-blass steersi, THE YOUNG MAN-OF-WAR'S MAN. vote -will be taken after the service, it turn Out en masse, ama. also that those ing who are. now opposed. to him may sce it averaging from 1,300 lbs, up are not i CRAFTER I. their duty to -withdraw their opposition, likely to bring over 54.50 inlets, though I for picked a little more pli,ght some - as the Prosperity and united condition times be paid. Secondeclass have- ' I JOIN THE SERVICE. of the congregation' is dependent . upon formed. the bulk of the receipts, and. •A T D BELOW COST PRICES IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL IMPORTATIONS. rn D it WEA E NOW RECEIVING SAMPLES OF BOTH SC.:)TO AND CANADIAN TWEEDS; ALSO FLANN LS, &C., WHICH HAVE BEEN PUB- ; CHASE IN CASE LOTS AND CAN BE :SOID CHEARI WROUGHT IRON AXLES. WROUGHT IRON AXLES. '.WROUGHT IRON AXLES. WroughttIron Spokes in Wheel. Wrought Iron Spokes in Wheel. Wrought Iron Spokes in Wheel. The Port Perry is the only Gang Plow 'made with Wrought Iron Axles and Wrought Iron Spokes in the Wheels. 'THISTLE CUTTERS. THISTLE CUTTERS. THISTLE CUTTERS. Massie's Celebrated No. 13 and OLIVER'S PATENT CHILLED PLOINS. Also all kinds of General Purpose Plows. CASTINGS AND REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS AT 0. C. WILLSON'S 0 -0 • r • rilgffild cp> gi> ii ,, ,...... rn, PA:1 4T-1 .,•=iii :-.1 1 1,;j-gi P4t ;1- 0 ggo, g . mi 1 i -n FIAN y DFiEss GOODS, 10 TO 20 CENTS PER • .1,1-7-67 , -P-W1 C I Y1ARD. •gg',i :a \__ r,' .m. ggli <-<1, COS IUME1 LINEN, PLAIN, CHECKEDAND IKNIC t P P i ERBOCKER, FROM 10 TO 20 CENTS. - 1-T41 , . PLAIN LUSTRES, BROWNS, DRABS, ETC., A COST. A.Gracv [JURA”, .INPLEMENT EM- - . SEAFORTH. Gall and See Them, and if you don't like them don't buy. 0. 0. WILLSON, - PROPRIETOR. ---- the austenance of the call: If it be T WENT to selool until I was thirteen years egad rejected. the most. disastrous re- have been taken for the local market at ..1. $3.75 to $4. Third-clasS have been. my studies, of age. While there I was very .attentive to d picked 'up the rudiments of a may follow, as a disruption o atM, which proved of immense value quiet and not much. wanted, g congregation may possibly be the trme in after life ; and I accqaired a very strong c quonce. Nvith prices wealK at $3 to $3.25. love of reading. I was then apprenticed to a BLACK AND COLORED GRENADINES. 200 PIECE,S PRINT -NEW -FROM 7 TO 12 CENTS. PARASOL", SUNSHADES, FRILLINGS, TIES AND I SCARF'S. sult the ns There have been sales of a car of oxen Bookseller when I had many opportunities Of : Births. . averaging 1,050 Ms., at $40; - another teeraaine in nay favorite study, ‘ana took great iirlagell8=1.1111131211,.11.11.1.11.11LIFIII--1 ft. a 1 100 Pis t r pleasure in reading books of travel and adventure .kLL.—InEthel, on Aug. 11, the wife of Mx. ' a e at this time ray constitution was not strong, and $I) • and a, car enj. Tindall, of a son. , , of steers, _averaging 1,300 Ms, at $4 40 began to be afraid that I would not be able to OTT. -.-In Egniondville,on:Ang, 17, the wife of per cental. Sheep— The merket has contbane successfully at the Book Business • in 0 X 0 Eft '•41 0 0- :m1:13 > ttt4 DIESSMAXINO. MISS SCOTT REGS leave to IMI101111CO to the Ladies -of Sea- forthi and surrounding country that she ha* commenced dressmaking in all the LATEST STYLES AND VARIATIONS,. And hopes by Neatness, Good Work wad Punctn- ; ality to merit the patronage of s11, Rooms at the residence of MT, A. Scott, JOhn Street, Staforth. Six apprentices wanted, . Era , .......,......._ , 111/DS IBALANCE OF SCOTCH AND CANA- t !DIAN TWEEDS WS -L BE SOLD AT COST. , SHIRTINGS, DENIMS, COTTONS, AND COTTON TWEEDS. avers. , L . Wm. Elliott, of a sou. , _ fact, the books I -read put erronsons notions into 1-.--.1n Ethel; on iAng. 7, tbe wife of . Mr. been fairly well supplied • those offer my head, end I conceived a great desire to go to 'd •ard Kinc,e, of a 'daughter. ' in" SOC11.1. to have been sufficient for the sea. I applied to several boats in theIhahrabdotaro '.--In. Ethel, ou Aug, 18, tho wife of Mr. demand., and. prices have been rather for a boy's place, but nnsuce essfully. The first rles Dobson, of a daughter. * . f eona lee questien put to me by the naaster invariably was, tobert.7Clark, "of a Itiughter. 1 Ms u d h b pwar s, have een easier at 54 7.5 parents, and I said so at once, on .which I was "Hae your parents sent you to sea? " I sr—In Wroxeter, on Aug. 12,, the wife of Mr. easy. First-class, averaging tO Vi 00 each, or $3 7;5 to :51 00' POL told to, begone for a good-for-nothing little • . TIMER—PORTER.—Al tlie residence of the qi.u.e a from .„ J o $1 25 eaehe ' t t f • q1/43 r0 t , , on a long voyage, and that several boys were lAt length I learned that G. K. ship was to sail nide's father, on Aug. 20, by - Lambs.—The suppiy has been decided.- ' wanted on board. Here was an opportunity too npbell, isr. 3'oan. Lattimer of Seeforth, . ly insufficient • all offering have fellnd good to lose, and I at once applied; but, alas! 300 PAIRS WHITE COTTON HOSE, AT 10 AND 12i ICENTiS, WORTH 20 CENTS. LIS4 GLOVES, KID GLOVES, 50 CENTS, 75 CTS. "AND BLACK AND COLORED. are just as welcome - to them as any - other Protestant meeting or gathering. I woula say, use Roman Catholics as - men. and. make them act as men, and. not uso them as weights on the ends of politick]. lever. I remain one Who be- lieves in Orangeism. - JOHN MORRISON. oussimsollmolmo"1"11. • —OD Saturday last, as a man named Wm. Bedford, in the employ of Mr. Weir, brick maker, Stratford, was weak - big along the St. Marys road, on his way home, he complained to some com- panions of feeling dizzy, and almost-ira- anediately expired. An inquest was held. by Coroner Hyde, and, on the evi- ,denee of Dr. Hamilton, the jury re - Marriages. ceatal. Second - class have been scoundrel! o ,Ittry Elizabeth, eldest daughler of John S. , a ready se.tle Et't firm 'feces, as woad. the consent of my parents was again wanted. Po -ter -Esq., of Egmoudville; What could I do ? I had none; I had not a CK1112iN—LATTA.—In London,on A.uo.13, by !SOMO more . had they, been in. Firet- friend in the world to ivhom I.could refer. VVHITE SKIRTS , 75 CiNTS. EMBROIDERED, FROM MEN'S STRAW HJVT'S AT HALF PRICE. MEN'S AND BOYS' FELT HATS FROM 500 LIP. Bete S. J. Alibi, Mr; B. J-. Spacknitui, ct'o Miss class, consisting of picked dressing not At length it occurred t.o me that my master - th $4, neore than' those offering J.assisted by Rev. Mr. Chapel, Lokiisa Latta,hoth of li:xeter. 1s9s wibh than 451bs, have been firm at 53,75 ' t e • so to him I went and stated ray Rev. J. Puke, of Fulhuiou, (14te of Es.eterk wanted. Second-class have been m toimiss Chapel, of 1ngeroll. rather better supply than. first, but all wanted at 58 to 53.37. Third-class Dead's. - • laave been very slow of sale, and. taken 1 -Powell, Esq. ,a native of Englanil„, d Ei4 Y('''s• .52 to 52.50. There was a lot of 8? head. E-1-CILIPEL.-In Ingersoll, on Aug. 12, by POWELL.--In Scaforth, on August 15, Simon only when no others could be had. t t $3 80 -ITINDERSON.—In Seaforth, Aug. 11, Omar . , infant son of Mx. Geo. E. lIenderson, dressing 5(.1 IbS S.0 a . ' aged 2 raonths and 22 days. - • , daughter of W. 13. Paulin, Esq.,aged mouthS. TUE BEST and cheapest sugars ILPATirsnt.—Th. Wroxeter, on Aug. 16, the infant LYONS. -In Seaforth, on Aug. „70,1Villiam John. town are to he had at Laitllaw Fairley's7Cardno's Block Seaforth. UL Mr john Lyons; aged 5 months. T.FITREAD.—In Turnberry, Ang. 12, Bella F. Sutherland, wife of att. james Liethead, Sui- sun City, California, aged 83 years and 7 months. r4 STRAY "STEER.—Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, Lot 32. Mill Road, Tuck- ersmith, on or about ths 1(4t1 of Augnst, a 'spotted red and white yearling Steer. Any per- son giving h information as will lead to the reCovery of the above animal will be stu tably re- warded. ROBERT ClifiliTEBS. 569 THE HIGHEST pnce p or y qan tity of good sound plums, dplivered at Laidlaw & Fairley's, Cardno's Block, Seaflorth. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY are selling crock- ery and Oa:swine at rock bottom prices. The largest and best selected stock to choose from in town. THE. AMERICAN gem jar, solid rings, to be bad at Laidlaw & Fairley's. Don't be gulled with a cheaper jar, which is liable to break in the canning operation. Price $1.25 per doz. for quarts, $‘,1.75 per doz. for half gallons. con case as effectively as I could. My request evi- to give me a note to Commodore Elliott. I got LARGE STOCK OF WORSTED COATINGS SCOTCH 1 r4 dently surprised him, bat at last he consented , it next day, and lost no time in presenting it at I the Commodore's Office. d to AND 'CANADIAN SUITS MADE TO ORDER, FROM $13; tg E LOTHI <-4 0 ' co Cc )-3 Nb MADE TO ORDER IN THE LAT- w 5 v. Ltd AS W EMPLOY ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN, spz STOM RS CAN DEPEND UPON GETTING WORK UAL TO ANYTHING MADE IN THE CITY. ST STYLES. After reading ib over dehbera e ly 115 to ruin yourself do you You want to go to ao-; 11 UP AND, FIT GUARANTEED vEe and said: " You young scoundrel, you want t Haven't you a father or a mother ?" "No- sir. ; No guardian." "No, sir." "What do you do 2" t "1 am errand boy for Mr. Ilarry eaforJb, and he sells Bo much goods that he ehI BOOTS ND SHOES. READYMADE CLOTHING ••:4 keeps me on the trot delivering them, and I am tired of it. You see he keeps Boo/o3, StationerY, and Fancy Goods, Watches, oc s Organs, Sewing Machines ; he sells a clock for I one dollar, a Motto, all complete ready to hang 1 up for sixty cents, and—hold on boy; you bother- i some brat; go and bring me a bottle of ink; 1 "Where'll I get it 2" "Don', you know where everybody buys their 'ink; .HARRY MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE, No. 2 CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. • 0 ree, et' I re) )7,1 0 ' I-3 tg - pUNC;AN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH, ONT, the undersigned, 011- or %boa the 14 od lune. "fil TRAY OLT.-Came into the womb% of AsY Mare Colt, with white afar 011 This owner can ItaTe berbr pwriug expenseas VIM trj -4 tt tJ t. rt tri ri • tt 0 /-3 :74 0 0 t-4 0 Z I i s rifItt rIvt PRODUO.E TAKEN AT HIGHEST PlikES.