The Huron Expositor, 1882-03-17, Page 5-
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17, 188t
that- the pros
been enhanced,
surpluses, auct
Ary raised by
t Government
rity Iie showed
nies entirely na
ntrol of any prem.
aers of the
ted in cora
mmeroial pros
f depreseioa d
de Government
governing the
ea to be lament
ars of depression we
h similar years
air Sohn litetxlonstaz
A affairs during dap,
ed, his deficits
impanson to hi
the deficits under
iment, thus she
benign influence at
bf thet gentleame,
A the deficits. Wive
a clunng the reign of
vernrcient the Taverna.
than balanced the tot„
' the past two years,
rtsased volume of ma
edit of the country, -
the great aepreasio.
Mr- Xrackenzie'a rule
k raising our four pee e
ligher than they ara
th.sai they haa
e After referring to
rapid,iincrease in thtt
leo1at4uport the
adtnitting that it
man.ufacturers he sail
y to centralize those
!the large centres, such
r Vont-real. Wha.teete
't given to rcianufacttir-
[these centres., and hs
k any improvement it
the rural. towns. while
aost inaportant clu.,
Its, were not benefitted
her injured, by the N.
to pay & tax upon ths
isuroed, while any tike
Fied would not enhance
heir productone iota.
.7ed unfair and unjust.
E•nt washed to deal jut*
s and place them oa
setae of- the favored
:they should do with
ae they now „propene ,
a fialeermen of Now
estimates of the present -
a Minister had placed
wow to be given aa
shorten to make up for
compelled to pay on
ame. Ile did not know
eermen were justly en-
dthongla it did look very
,ection bribe, to clistrila
tt, on des eve of a genera/
if it in jiunt ta6„ give tbis
,shermon, why not 'givo
Berg and to every other
m the National Po 4
no gain. But if the
arplus gainedby the way „.
oad unequal tax weld& I
t awl none would be bet-
a revenue tariff which
;any and fairly upon all
lopted. Re thought the e
ada, at least, were begittett
• tallaey of this patent
L was to make every per -
s and happy, simply by -
lent. He next referred. to
; land eegutations, a eopy
quoted frcm, showing tbe
dangerous powers the'.
took to themselves la
when all parties locating
e must perform the dutiee
and other conditions to _
ion at the Governor in ,
:making the Government,.
'cads-, Sir John Macdon-
er of the destinies of the. -
considered this a meet-,
vier for any Gavel -nu -AO '-
imselves. He would. not
•tault, however, with thit-
were honestly and implere-
istered. But the secant-.
scheme, se called, was
momarous that could be
r it an, individual or cone -
k had only Money exam"
e possessed of large trade
eh they could procure for
re, and, they could afford to
g until it as enhanced in
provernents around them.. ,
iould sell or remit and make
rofits ontheir investment., -
irrangem,ent was one large
peanufectuting scheme, de
le purpose, of strengthening
fluent and assisting them to
kr, as every individual and.
al& received those benefit*
ges from the Goverz3ment
as duty boillid tG aid and esa
rho had thug favored. them,
Wer. As an instance of the
rer in which the affairs of
azuntry ere administered by
head of the depa.rtment ot
:he histanced an occurrent)*
t place, in th,e House_ a
a. A summary of the re- 1
u
epartment of the Iuterior el
e
led in the Toronto Mat]. be-.. i
'ort was aubmitted to Farhat _ i
aember had directed the * t
lir John Maccionatd,the heed
Attu:lent, to this violation,
ct-ry rake, when Sir John re- i.
he had never read the r.-
id not know whether** -,
,
the Mail Were from the
or, in other words, that b.
rts
___..z 4
w the °ureteral of his °wit
Irlien this was the case, -
It not surprising that, at tbo r,
Inthe city of Winnipeg, in
e' Of February, the °Maisie
' (zt received any official inr
of the change in the IVA '
. which had beeti made the t
ecemlier, or that in the reit
- of Max-cla, when such a flow _
on was expeeted into t
ere was not a, map now to ber e
Department at Ottawa, f°rea•
noy, Bad that he,
Sir Blow--
ad, for months, liundredn-
s on hand for maps an
mation, and yet he had 041
a procure twelve copies'
est teemed, and nearly oval -
tier of the Rouse IS ill tit!
easant predicament. He yr
scathing terms to the 1fl01' .
t had been granted t0th
and the evil results thow
from it, and to the it
ts of Dominion authoeitt
rovinciel prerogatives .....-...M,
by the conduct of Tel
nt in, the BoundaryAatviir
ma Bill matters, tut weu I"-
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/44AReit 17, 1882. _
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THE }WRON E1CPOSITOR1
the disallowance of the Manitoba Rail-
way charters, and warned the people to
jealously guard their Provincial rights
and privileges, and never to asse t to
the abolition of their Local Lgis1a
-
tures, and the handing over of the man.
wement of their local affairs fio the
Pederal authority. He commend d in
the strongest terms the firm and i1eoid-
ed action recently taken by the Ojitarlo
•Government, to protect the intereta of
their Province against Pederal en-
croachments. Holden referred the
31OVT celebrated Onderdonk contr t,and
showed how Sir Charier Tup r had
actually thrown away over two hundred
thousand dollars of the people's noney,
in order to favor a pet contract° , and
said that this and other similar obrrupt
acts of- the same Minister woUld be
thoroughly inquired into and laid bare
by a committee of Parliament iuring
the present session. The Reform party
bad often been taunted by their oppon-
ents for riot having a platforra, but he
thatight they had a platform which
shoed& commend itself to an intelligent
and freedom -loving people. The oppo-
sition programme is equal taxation up-
on all elassea, the guardianship 0 Pro-
vincial rights?,, and honest and ec nomi-
cal tnaflager9flt of public affai
concluded a most able speech by again
thanking thee -Reformers of the Centre
Riding for selecting him for the eoond
time as their standard bearer.
On the conclusion of Sir Ri hard's
speech a most hearty vote of hanks
-was tendered him, not only r his
present address, but for his unif rm at-
tention and courtesy to his cons ituents
since he became their represe tative.
The meeting ;was then closed b giving
three cheers for the Oppoeitioia in the
Dominion Parliament and three for the
Local Legislature._
Ini=l1Mar
‘111
fewer than ten stores were swept dawn.
The losses are; Zincan & Co., 315,000,
insured; Adams & Son, $500, -insuxed
for $200; Mrs. Wolf, $6,000, sold her
premises 10 days ago, stock partially
insured; empire, loss, $3,000, insured
for 31,000; Hargreave, $8,000, partially
insured]; McFarlane, $3,000, no insur-
ance; 'Taaffe, $2,000, no insurance;
i
Halle, 3,000, no insurance ; MoLenagh,
loss $4 00; 3. A. Brooks, $400, insured
; McEnnary (it Curran, $6,000,
y insured • F. Furter,53,000 par-
sured ; "tiihitlaw, $1,000, insur-
. Hunter, $4,000, insured. The
s is estimated at about $100,000.
ply of water gave out twioe.
appliances and water supply
efective that the whole city may
t away, should a fire start in a
ale. The buildings destroyed
I frame, mostly ot two storeys, a
ing veneered with brick.
News of the 'W eek
THE CzAR.—It, is stated that there is
strong indignation agailist the Czar
among all circles of Russians.
Ntsv Discovelev.— A planet of the
13th -magnitude has been d*overed
by Palisa, at Berlin, on the aOth of
Marc].
DIED AT WASHINGTON.—Lord
F. Montague, Secretary of the
Legation at Washington, died
day.
Sow) FOR DUTY.—Packages
hag L983 artificial teeth, were
the door of the Chicago Gusto
for non-payment of duties, and
$18. 47. -
EARLY NAVIGATION.—The
from New York arrived at
Thiersday,Ith inst. NavigatiOn on the
Hudson opens two weeks ear er than
usual.
George
British
on San-
contain -
sold. at
House,
brought
st beet
Troy on
for $2
partial
tially i
ed; W
total 1
The Su
The fir
are so
be swe
high
were a
couple
SNOW STORM IN THE WBS.—There
was a '-leavy snow storm a ong the
Texas Pacific railway on Wed esday of
last week. The snow was si inches
deep at Abilene.
FALL OF A RAILWAY BsrusE.—The
falling of the Newark avenue ridge of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, oi March
llth, with eleven freight cars, caused a
loss of t40.000.
A GeOLESS SENATE.—Th French
Senate, by a vote of 167 to 27 , has re-
jected a proposition requirin school-
masters to teach pupils their duty to-
wards God and the country.
FISH CHLTIVATION.—During the last
days of February a fish ear ontaining
4,000,000 white fish fry was ceived at
Oswego, N. Y, and the entir lot soon
after were safely deposited in Lake9n-
tario.
MR. GLADSTONE IN OPPO ITION.—In
the Imperial House of Commons on
Friday night, Mr. Gladstone opposed a
proposition that the State should ac-
quire the Irish railways.
DECE/SED.—jonathan Efo
a prominent lawyer, and wel
connection with his experim
to manufacture silk by the
of large mulberry orchards i
died on Sunday, aged 83.
THE RELIEF BLL.- The Relief Bill,
as it filially passed the UPI
Legislature, appropriated $25
much thereof 55 ay e dee
expended, for furnishieg aid
ferers by the great fire of 1
lac Tuscola, Efuron, and oth
near
$45 pe
—T
furnit
holm
the ot
—T
Chur
Godo
000.
year
of El
$152.
ried
Were
week
cessi
gro
$9,00
medi
1.4
es Cobb,
known in
let in 1829
ultivation
Virginia,
Perth Items.
R. Freeborn has sold his farm,
illbaiak, to Mr. das. Gibson, for
acre.
e Messrs. Hess Brothers, Listo-
ave sold a laige quantity of
re to be shipped for Manitoba.
r. Henry Theodore, of the Born -
Hotel, lost a very fine horse
er morning from inflammation.
e contract for the new Catholic
h at Kinker& ha is been let to a
eh company, for the sumof $12,-
le
covery, but she is now gaining.very
rapidly.
—Mr. F. Butcher, formerly of Mit-
chell, writes from Manitoba: "I am
settled on section 32, township 4, range
16. From what I have yet seen of this
country, like it, and any person with
moderate ability and perseverance is
sure of succeeding. The Southwestern
Railway is located within, five miles of
me, which will tend to develop this
'section, and, without a doubt, Southern
Manitoba is the garden of. the country.
There will be plenty of openings around
here for mechanics and tradesmen, as
towns will spring up all along the road,
I have succeeded better than I antici-
pated. I shall have 25 acres under
crop this year. I have a good-sized log
house, which is warm and comfortable.
It has to be 40 0 below zero for any-
thing to freeze in it, and then very
slight:
r. B. Finegan aas sold a two
ld colt to Mr. Litt, ex -treasurer
ice, for the handsome sum- of
0.
esers. CtIt. He & Co., who ear-
n business in M tchell last year,
burned mat Strathroy last
•
homes Lee's s w anillt3rd con-
n. of Minto, wa burned to the
d on Friday 1 at.. Loss about
; no insurance. •
wo new comae llors will be ira-
tely required in Lietowel to fill
the places of Mess . Dingman and
Gibb , Who have gone to Maeitoba.
— he Mitchell Me hanicet Institute,
esta lished in 1849, h s a membership
of 1 0. It is free fr rn debt, and in a
gene ally prosperous ondition.
— well-known ci izen of Stratford,
uncillor Thos. W. Draper, was
ill on Monde last Week with
estion of _the lu ngs, and died on
day. .
Dr. Harrison r turned from his
in Manitoba St. Marys last
. He contempl tes removing his
ly to his new •ome near Minne-
in a few weeks.
It is reported hat the Rev. E.
ace Waits, B. ., pastor of St.
ew's Church, tratford, has ac-
ed a call from a arge and wealthy
regation in Chat am, New Bruns -
The semi-anuu 1 meeting of the
th Perth Teach rs' Associfition.was
in Listoweton Friday and Satar-
, March 3rd an 4th, and thiring-
days there wasi a large atterfdance.
Out of 71 condi ates examined et
intermediate d,amination in this what course of feeding or fitting he has
been produced; and the sooner be is
nty in 1880 only 8 passed, and out
1 examined in 1881 42 passed. used up the sooner another is required,
f
re are twelve suerannuated teach-
and the better it is for the middle -man,
in Perth. - p
who has everything to gain and nothing
Mr. W. N. 110kj0, bursarto lose; but not so with the producer,
of the
be has a reputation at stake, although
some are so blind. to their own interest
that they can not see it. But tt is "a
longroad that hue no turn," and there-
fore the shrewd farmer and breeder wiU
turn' his attention to the
1.4
ed States
,000, or as
ssary to be
to the suf-
81 in Sath-
er counties
ex -c
take
COD
Tue
far
Wee
fain
dos
affected thereby, and , fifteen' thousand
dollars for the re- buildi el of school
houees.
NITRO GLYCERINE EXPLOS ON.—By a
nitro gleceni e e.p2 bu n in
Pacific itailwaN work t, iu
lumbia. on lit t (111E1-{ ai , uef man was
killed and another in
fatally. Coo sitter tble dam
to the works.
No RAILWAY.—A delegati
pewit Indian:, has starteaf
ton to ask the Great Fathe
the Detroit Mackinaw and
Road in ct-cupying certaitn
Mackinaw county, which
claim b part.of their reser
A WRETCHED ENDING.
An
cep
COD
WIC
he Canada
ritish Co -
itir
d, probably
ge was done
Li of Chip -
r Washing -
to prevent
Marquette
lands in
he Indians
ation.
Gen., Wm.
No
hel
da
bot
th
0011
of
Th
CPS
Wright , the -well known e gineer who
mat elle< with Shernaati to the sea, and
has bet1 rominent in poletical affairs,
died in Moyannusing Prison, on Thurs-
day tight- He was sttlA there for lying
drunk eri the street.
CANAMAN HOBBES SEIZEDI—A team of
horses u; abated in Canade, by a Buf-
falo rime mooed Funk, were seized by
Deputy Collector Durney. The horses
were bought in Canada at $285,and were
entered at the Custom Hose at 3200.
They e ill be sold.
TUE QUEEN'S A.SSAILAN.—ticLean,
the Queen's assailant, has been commit-
ted for -trial, charged with trigh treason.
He reserved his defence. The evidence
showed 1,13et the pistol wat sufficiently
'elevated when he fired, ftr the ballet°
; have stank Ifer Majesty.
In
for
/38,
da
of
br
to
st
we
fol
ce
i
SICOBELOFF'S MISTARE.—ti
he Czar s
credited with having talc' Skobeloff
that be is very much diepleased with
him, he having destroyed IRUB8i9:13 au-
thority in Europe, and set the other
Powers a,gainat her. He appears to be
angry at the indisoretio1 committed
rather than at anything std.
A Crisis IN MORMONIBL—The Mor -
mobs are said to begin to ;realize that a
crisis in their history islet, hand. and
the closing speeches befort the adjournnaent of the Utah Leg filature gave a
tacit recegnition to the at that the
day of polygamous legis ation has ter -
ever passed.
th
th
th
in.
0
di
4
6
1l
A Vital Question. ,
MR. EHITOR,—Sir : 1 notice in a re-
cent Wiwi of yotiopaper that the hotel
keepers, under the name of Benevolent
Trades Association, at their recent
meeting in Clinton, appointed a com-
mittee in each riding to wait upo' Eias-
pirants for Parliamentary honor and
induce them to promise to Burp° only
the candidates who will favor their re-
quests. Now, why they take the name
of "benevolent," utless . it is ' because
they take fools' money to keep, I can-
not sea. As they are to take no side in
politics only the whisky side, it will be
well for members of all Christian
churches to take the other side, and
let Liberal and Tory_ sleep for the
present. As this Benevolent Society
has made the platform, I will venture
the assertion that not one half dozen of
its members keep the law of the coun-
try. They sell liquor on Sundays and
after hours, and those without licenses
sell -all the time, and that in towns
where inspectors reside, and they also
allow gaming with dice and profane
swearing. Now, what would be
thought of our merchants< or mechanics
selling their wares on Sundays or al-
lowing other disgraceful and immoral
performances in their shops? Would
not people turn from stich places in
disgust? Are we, therefore, to stand
quietly by and let law breakers dictate
to our representatives what laws they
shall make. I for one am determined
to vote against any candidate, irre-
spective` of political considerations, who
will permit himself to be bullied by the
members °flans so celled "Benevolent
Society," and I call upon all lovers of
order and morality to do likewise.—
ONE WHO HAS NO CAUSE OF PERSONAL
COMPLAINT. ,
proving their boree stock, but have en-
grafted characteristics on their mares
that will take years of judicious breed-
ing to eradicate.
If we would learn any science or art
we must go to thee() who have made
that science or art a study and a MC-
oeils. No other nation in the world has
made stack breeding in all its branches
HO close a study, and raised it to so high
a standard as England, and those of us
who have visited that country have ad-
mired their elegant and perfeetly form-
ed horses, each one bred for and suited
to a particular purpose. It has been
the aim of English breeders for gener-
ations to so adjust the parts and pro-
portions of their horses as to render
every ounce of weight available,,andto
infuse the structure with, energy, and
with power to exert those parts to their
utmost capacity; and so eminently sue-
cessfullave they been that the fame of
the English horses_is world wide, and
wherever they have been engrafted on
breeds they have invariably stamped
those characteristics on their offspring.
For the production of strong, powerful,
all purpose and draft horses, of indom-
itable pluck and harty constitution, the
English draft horse stauds without a
peer. His well-balanced form and fine
finish has long enabled him to stand at
the head of the show ring in allEurope,
and the deserving name of the hand-
somest "big horse" in the world, with
his purity and strength of blood and
his unqualified success wherever tried
in the United States, marks him as the
coming horse in the minds of those who
know him best. G.
sata,
661011=111111111.1..11MOMOIMIll
THE HORSE OF THE PERIOD
AND THE COMING HORSE.
EXTRACTED FROM THE MICHIGAN FARMER.
Tbe horse of the period is anything
that "will sell," and, owing to a short
supply and an increased demand, any -
thing will sell that is big and fat, no
matter by what system of breeding, or
titution for the
erly of Strati°
ly bereaved. Hi
ghter having die
ach other.
The late fair' day in Listowel
ught a large nu ber of people to
n, although the roads were Ma, tad.
te. The prices aid for live weight
e 31c to 40, --and
e and delivered
The St. Marys
alen and Mrs..
Northwest On
ese ladies intend
advantages of
Prairie Provin
lind, at Brantford,
'd, has lately been
wife and youngest
within 24 hours
COKING HORSE,
the hard times horse, the horse that
will Bell most readily and at best figures
attic bought up be. when the country becomes well sup -
n fair day, 5 to 5i plied, and the consumer bogies to dis-
tinguish between breeda ; between the
Journal says: Mrs. large fat lubber that falls to pieces be-
. D. Moore left for fore the end of six months of hard la-
onday last week. bor, and tae close knit, hard musbled,
to participate in strong boned little giant, indicating in
the great boom in every bone and sinew, every look and
and _as they are motion, that he is not only a good looker
East
DESERVED- TRIBUTES. — On Friday
evening, Februazzy 24th, a large party
assembled at the house of Mr. Camp-
bell Hanna, on the 10th concession of
East Wawanosh, for the joint purpose
of paying a farewell tribute to the worth
of Mr. James Wightman and family,
who are about to depart to their' home
in Turtle Mountain, Manitoba, and for
recogtiziug in a somewhat substantial
manner the services of Miss Maggie
Hanna as organist in the Brick Church
congregation, in which capacity slie has
offieiated gratuitously, during the past
three years. The Rev. J. Philp, in a
short address, expressed. the sentiments
which had actuated those present in
offering for bis acceptance a pledge of
their regard; their high appreciation of
the many estimable qualities which so
eminently characterize Mr. and Mrs.
Wightman; their desire that they
should not depart without bearing with
them some'proof of the esteem -in which
they were held by the neighborhood,
-whicb shall miss them go much, and
that they might have the solace in the
loneliness which is so often experienced
upon the first permanent removal from
the scenes of childhood, of knowing
that they have the sympathy and good
wishes of those with whom they so
lately associated. At the close of the
address, Mr. Thomas Agnew presented
Mr. Wightman with eight volumes of a
very popular commentary on the Bible.
Mr. Wightitan briefly and feelhsgly re-
plied on behalf of 1pimself and Mrs.
Wightman. Mr. W. McKa.y then read
a very complimentary address to
Miss Hanna, after, which Mrs. Wm.
Roachmresented her with a very ele-
ga,nt and beautiful Silver cruet stand
and butter dish. M. Philp responded
for Miss Hanna, and in a ehort time all
were engaged in doitg justice to the
delicacies provided by tee ladies. A
very enjoyable and ;profitable evening
was spent, and at a eeasonable hour the
visitors dispersed to their several
homes, feeling that satisfaction and
pleasure which is always 'engendered by
the performance of social duties.—ONE
Wavvanosh.
'
Kidd, the salt and lumber king, who
was in town with his brother Thomas,
this week, for an outline of what is in-
tended to be done with the proposed
new line of steamers from this port,
The managers of the line will • be
Messrs. Kidd, Henry McFarland, of
Stratford, and John Battle, of Thort,
and the steamers now owned are e
steamers Mary Battle and Scotia, full
canal sized boats, and the Josephine
Kidd. The latter boat will run in con-
nection with the Grand Trunk
wasc-from Wiarton, to the Manitoulin
Islands, while the two former will,
until the Canada Pacific Railway
reaches Lake Superior, be engaged in a
general coasting trade, after which they
will run as a regular line from God-
eribh to Prince Arthur's Landing or
Fort William. Other steemers will be
placed on the line as fast as traffic, re-
quires, negotiations being now carried
on for a fourth steamer. There can be
'little doubt that, a large amount of the
Northwest trade will pass over this line,
and its enterprising promoters are well
able to meet any amount of traffic
which may arise.
seemenestmeamema
IFF Apprentices Wanted for the
Millinery Department at HOFF-
MAN BROTHERS', Seaforth.
a position to take advantage of ; anY but a good doer: the horse that willgo
ances that may
hear of them ro
—Mr. James
ffer we may expect against his collar in the morning with a
king e big strike. vim, last the day out, and be a good
arburn, of Hibbert, horse at night.
r on Saturday, the In the trotting and running classes
Births.
Ashfield, on the 6th February, the
j wife of Mr. James Baird, of a daughter. j
HABICK.—In Ashfield, on the 6th of Man*, the
wife of Mr. John Habick, of a daughter.
SWENERTON.—In Exeter, on the 4th inst , the
wife of Mr. B. Swenertonof a son.
'WHO WAS THERE.
—We stated a couple of 'weeks ago
that Mr. Joshua Calloway, formerly
proprietor. of the British Exchange
Hotel, Goderich, had made his pile
speculating in real estate in Winnipeg.
As will he seen by the following notice,
••
, •flg•-••••••, -•••••
GO TO
LUMSDEN it WILSON
—FOR—
—IND—
WINDOW BLINDS.
SPRING STOCK OF WALL PAPER JUST RECE117ED DIRECT
FROM ENGLAND. SAMPLE BOOKS NOW READY. CALL AND
SEE THE NEW PATTERNS AT
MarriageB.
CARNOCHAN—GRAL—At Beech Bank, the
residence of the bride's mother, on the 14th
inst., by Rev. T. G. Thomson, Mr. Jamea Car-
nochan , Sr., to Jane janet, youngeat daughter
of the late Alexander Gray, all of Tucker -
smith.
BUSH FIELD—MoRAE.—At the residence of the
brideN father, on the 14th inat , by the Rev.
P. Musgrave, 'Mr. Joseph Bushfield, of Dakota,
to Miss Annie McRae, of Megillop.
8MITH—FULT0N.—At the residence of the
bride's father, Egmondville, on the 8th inst.,
by Rev. Joseph McCoy, M. A., Mr. Wm. H.
Smith of Mayfair, County of Middlesex, to
Jane inn, eldest daughter, of Robert Fulton,
Esq.
DUNBAR—VINT.—At the Ashfield parsonage,
Lucknow, on the 8th inst , by Rev. R. C. Men-
ders Mr. David Dunbar, of East Wawa -
nosh', to Mira+ Sarah A. Vint, of Ashfield.
SELLARS—HILL.—At Wingham, on the 1st
inst., by the Rev. H. McQuarrie, Mr. Henry
Sellers to Miss Sarah Hill, both of Morris.
STEWART—PATTERSON.—In Molesworth, on
the 9th inst., by the Rev. T. T. Johnson, P.
Stewart, to Jennet, step -daughter of Mr. W.
Brown, both of Molesworth.
WATSON—KENNEDY.—At Burnside, Manitoba,
on 28th of February, by the Bev. D. Mac-
rae, 151r Archibeld Watson, of Burnside, to
Mi; Annie Kennedy, both formerly of Ayr,
Ontario.
ESLER—DINSMORE.—At the manse, Kippen,
on the 9th inst., by the Rev. H. Cameron,
Mr. Olark Esler, of Michigan, U. 8., to Miss
Jennie Dinsmore, of Hay, ,
Deaths.
SNELL.—In Usborne, oia the 3rd inst., Annie 8.
Snell, airs d 16 years.
LEWIS.—In Chicago, on the 7th inst., Kate
Laura Lewis, formerly of Exeter, aged 20
years].
ARMSTRONG —At Brussels, on the 15th inst.,
Sarah, wife of Wm. Armstrong, aged 50 years.
which was published in last week s
LUMSDEN WILSON'S
DRUG AND BOOK STORE.
!Er Dry Goods Clerk Wanted.
Good Lland. Single Man Pre
ferred. LIOFF.MAN BROTHERS,
Seaforth.
•IOVOINWOMM.INCY11.47.1MIICIPOOPRIPPIRTI
THE MARKETS.
BEAFORTH, March 16 1882
1 16 to 118
1 20 to 125
0 86 to 087
. 0 70 to 075
0 70 to 0 72
0 19 to 017
0 17 to 017
0 14 to 016
8 00 to 8.00
g 00 to 10 00
900 to 11 CO
0 50 t o 150
.. 080
0 70
Fall Wheat
SpringWheat, per bushel..
Oats per bushel
Peasperbushel
Barleyper bushel
Butter,N0.1,Loose
Butter, Tub '
Higgs
Flour, per 100 lbs
Hay, new..
Hides, per 100Th....
Sheepskins each
Salt(retailjperaarrel
Salt(wholesale)perbarrel........
0 6410 0 70
Potatoes per qualm.
Apples, per bag... 8010 1 00
Wood per Cord 275 to 8 00
Dresfed Hoge, per 100 lbs 8 00 to 8 74
Oranrou, March 16, 1882.
1 18 (4 1 20
Fall Wheat,per bushel
1 18 ca 125
0 85 @ 086
60 (0 070
0 70 075
tf; 1187 (3 I-11 1148
. 180O qi 14 00
o5 (0 060
Dressed Hogs per 100 lbs ..... 7 15 @ 8 40
Goderich Star oyer Mr. Callowey'll Sopartibn p:hbettasti;epie rhumba'
Signature, be now intends doing the Barlfy,per bushe.1.• •
hoporable tieing. He says: "Any per- Peas, per linahel.
inst. Mr. Harburn was one of the- Americans nave made wonderful pro- notwithetanding tbe fact that the debt tgag:i.o*ertart
d of typhoid fey sun to whom I may have been indebtedi Butter
neers of Hibbert. He took an ao- geese in the last fifty years, but iza the may long since hav'e been barred by the
e part in public affairs, having serv- more useful and practical 'classes of statute or limitation, can have such in,
for a number of years as councillor general purpose and draft we have ao- debtedness promptly liquidated,- the
a d subsequently representing the complished but little, although large 1 claims to be laande'd to John C. Detlor,
t tmship in the County Council ag sums of money have been expended in ' Esq., Goderichi also take this oppor-
D pity -Reeve. He was in the prime of printers' ink and imported stallions tunity of respectfully_ inviting those
lie, being, at the time of his death, but during the past ten years. The reason who are desirous of doing so to pay
4 years of age. is that a very large proportion of western their indebtedness to me through Mr.
—A few days ago a mesical instru- farmers and breeders have gone at the Detlor, although I am well aware that
entagent hired a rig from R. & W. work blind, or at best with only one eye they also can, if they choose, shield
oods, livery men. Listowel. stating hee open, and that to the one qualification themselves behind the statute of limi-
as going out a short distance in the of weight of the stallion need. tations."
—At an early hour
morning a fire broke out
which threatened at one
slimy the greater portion I of the place.
The lire originated in a grocery on Main
street, and might have been extinguish-
ed in a few minutes, but owing to the
slovrness of the firemen and frozen
tank, the fire soon spread, rapidly,
and continued its wild career until no
last Monday
in Winnipeg
time to de -
011
c matey. As he did not turn up for a . The machinist knows he must comply —Phil. Forestell, a young man ferul-
e uple of days, Constable Bogues fel, with certain natural laws or the loco- erly residing in Elowick, but recently
wed him up to Russeldale where he motive will be completely worthless, an occupant of Goderich jail, on being
fund the culprit, be having left the and the same is true in the animal liberated at once proceeded to improve
oree and vehicle at Mitchell. In going creation, certain rules and principles his time by practising his old pranks.
to Mitchell on th'e chase one of Messrs. must be followed if we would have the Having forgea a note of $35 against
Voods' fine gray maree broke her leg. subject anything approaching perfee-. Mr. Alex. St. Mary, he prcaeeded to
—Three special trains of 50 cars left tion. If our native horses are lacking Harriston book to geett cashed. They
the Grand Trunk statien at Stratford in size we mtiethave recoureeto a breed having some suspicion that all was not
for Manitoba., on Thursday of lastweek. superior in that respect, but we must right, telegraphed to Clifford bank,
Some 450 passengers came in from the see to it that the weight is so distribut- and on receiving an answer that Mr.
east, and abbut 100 more joined them ea and the parts adjusted as to derive St. rary was all right paid over the
at Stratford. Besides these it took two the best mechaiaical results ; but little money. Before many hours passed
trains of 45 cars to move the freight for attention has been paid to this, how- they found out their mistake, and mw
the Northwest that Was offered at vari- ever, by the majority of breeders of late.- mediately telegraphed to certain points
Otis points along the line of the Grata In their haste to raise big horses they to ascertain Phil's whereabouts. In
Trunk on Tuesday. This was entirely have allowed themselves to be gulled the meantime our hero was in Walker -
merchandise, machinery, dx., settlers' by glib tongued men into the use of ton coolly receiving the money from
effects and live stook going along with stallions weighing 1,800 and 2,000 Mr. Chambers, hotel keeper, for an -
thepassengers on the -weekly specials. pounds, with long ba,ckfe weak loins, other note of one hundred dollars
' —Scene at House of Assembly at short quarters and ribs, but loaded with which he had forged against
Ottawa. "Whets that stranger in Mr. fat to purposely covcir the defecte, and
Hesson's seat ?" asked Mr. McCallum supported by small round legs, hardly
ne day last week in his strong Hiuh- sufficient for a horse of 1,000 or 1,200
asfand accent, of a French member, who pounde, and what is the result? Sim-
sstanding beside him. "Mon dieu," ply what we might expect with hallaid his friend lifting his eye -glass, moment's reflection. The breeder start=
eadon't you know? Zat is Monsieur d. out with a. view to eaise
Inesson, ze membaire for Nord Perth;
he has dyed his whiskaires, hat ha I
and is quite a lady killer." "kid made
an as of himself," rejoined Mr. Mc-
Callum, and they both laughed healti-
ly oyer the mistake of the member for
Moat*.
--4Tea,st fair day Mr. Philip Gabel, of
Wallace, traded one of his horses 'with
a horse trader in Listowel, and upon
returning home it dropped dead before
be reached the outside of the corpora-
tion. . He returned to town and borrow-
ed a horse from the gypsies, and stop-
ped at Zilliax's hotel to give Mies -Wal-
ter a ride home, she taking the back
seat of the carriage. In starting, the
gipsy horse baulked, then reared for-
ward, tipping back Min Walter's seat,
and throvring her out on her head.
She was immediately taken into the
hotel and three doctors called in. At
first fears were entertained of. her re -
1
Mr. Anthony Wynn. He had also in
his poesession another bogus note of
390 against Mr. Wynn. Phil is now on
a visit to "Uncle Sam."
—Prior to his departure for Mani-
toba, Mr. A. A. Habkirk, late, Division
Court Clerk, ati Crediton, was enter -
horse he patronized an imported stal- toined by friends at a complimen-
hen ; 'the crafty owner offers a prize for tary supper, in that village. The chair -
the best foal, which mea.ns the largest, man, Dr. Rolltss, in proposing the
and the foal is forced and fitted for the toast of the evening, dwelt on the loss
show. He gets through the first winter that Crediton wOuld sustain by the re-
in fair condition, and possibly the sec- -moval of Mr. Habkirk. He had been a
ond, but "like has produced like," and resident of Crediton a long time,a great
at to years -old the defects of the sire part of which he had held the position
begin to be apparent, and a heavy coat of principal of the Public School, a
of flesh must be put on to cover up, and .capacity,in which he had given general
as be was raised to sell the sooner he satisfaction. The duties connected with
can be turned off the better', and, like the office of Divition-Court Clerk,which
the rest of the steers (?), be is well fed, he had lately held, bad also been dis-
but the load is too much for his small charged in a very satisfactory manner.
spongy legs, and before he is fit for the The chairman was sure the people in
collar he has made a splendid growth .of this section would miss his presence
bog spavins and thorough pins, but he is greatly, and be felt sure that Mr. Hab-
"big and will sell," and off he goes to kirk carried with him, to his new home
eastern markets to make a name for in the Northweet, the best wishes of
western horses.
the people with whom he was ac -
Thousands of farmers will realize quainted.
during the -next ten years that they —The Goderich Star of last week
have not only made no progress/in im- says :—We are indebted to Mr. Joseph
I •
Potatoes, per bualel
•
LIVERPOOL, March 15.—Spring wheat
10s 00d; red winter, 10s 4d to 00a
00d; white, 9s 06d • club, 10s 00d,
oats. 6s 00dt barley, '5s 2d; peas, 68
lld ; pork, 77s Od; cheese, 60s Od.
Toilette°, Mar.16.—Fall wheat, 31.19
to .$1.22; epring .$1.24 to $1.28; oats, 44.3
to 45c; peas, 78c to 82c ; barley, 76o to
84c ; hay. per ton, $9 00 to $13 00 ;
butter. 20c to 26o; potatoes per bag
$1.15 to $1.25; eggs,per doz., 1.6c to 16c.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs.,$8.00 to .25 ;
apples. per barrel. $2.00 to $t.75.
•
0-0 Li p l\T-1__A I._ 0 MT.---
{:
xi
0
TO HAND BY
S. S. ETHEOPVAN II CASES, -
S. S. CIRCASSIAN 20 CASES,
OF OLD COUNTRY GOODS.
J'A_IVICISC)1\7",
Auction. Sales.
On Wednetday, March 22, at one
o'clock p. In., on West half lot 10, con-
cession 2, McKillop, a Splendid Farm.
D. Kenneally, proprietor; J. P. Brine,
auctioneer.
On Saturday, March 25, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on lot 32, concession 3, Usborne,
Farm Stock, Implements and House-
hold Furniture. Alex. Moir, proprietor;
A. Bishop, auctioneer.
—On Tuesday, March 21st, at twelve
o'clock noon, on lot 6, London Road,
Stanley, Farm Stock and Implements.
Henry Hood, proprietor; J. P. Brine,
auctioneer.
On Thursday, March 30, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on lot 10, concession 10, Goshen
Line, Stanley, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. Thomas Hewitt, Proprietor;
E. Bossenberry, Auctioneer.
On Friday, March 31, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on lot 21, concession 3, H. R. S.,
Tuckeremith, 31 miles from Seaforth,
Farm Stock and Implements. James
Carnochan, Proprietor; J. P. Brine,
Auctioneer.
--s-iltaNG FAIRS. -
West Riding at Godei ich, on Friday, April 14.
South Riding at Brucefield, Wednesday, Apri119.
11 ibbert at Staffa, on Tuesday, April 18.
Mitchell at Mitchell, on Thursday, April 0.
East Huron at Wroxeter, on Thursday, April 13.
Grey Branch at Brussels, on Wednesday, AprI112.
Stephen and Usbonie at Exeter, on Tuesday
April 26.
Tunibeny at Wingham, on Tuesday, April 11.
NOTICE TO MILK DRAWERS.
THE Milk Routes for the corning season for the W
Seaforth Cheese Factory will be let by Public •
Auction at Carroll's Hotel, Seaforth, on Wedpes-
day, March 22, 1882, at 2 o'clock p m. All milk
drawers and others interested will please take'
notice and govern themselves accordingly. 0
HAYS, Manager. =_
MISCELLANEOUS. CID
E7 Every Department CraAn-'
wed Full of New and Desirable
Goods at the Cheap Cash Store of
HOFFMA itr BROTHERS, Sea -
forth. .
!
-
. bocal Notices.
TRY THE "Bre Mimi" Family Flour
ro w la, ha, mad, npot the high grindhur and
granny syst n since 2.1st February, 1882. Want-
ed good '11e,. dwell or Silver Chaff wheat,for which
ood pric.., a will be paid. T. 0 KEMP. 748-4
SEASONABLE.—Ope11ed. out this week
at 11 715( rris (so's se(d store, a larke stock of field
a nd gardt n seeds,all of w) ich are fresh and good.
I inter d l‘et p ng nothing but the best ateed.
Parties wishing anything in this line would do
, well to i‘ive me a call. First door ,south of iny
grocery a ore, Main Street, Seaforth: M. MOB-
Hitsow. 748.2
TEAS! TS—I have received in stock
since the kits was taken off, a large choice variety
of teas, and woutd say to housekeepers in want of
a choice tea, or a low priced one, to call and see
my stock. Our pricy a were low before but I am
now giving better value than ever. D. D. Rosa.
WILSON et YOUNG have received 2
crates tea sets, 2 crates toilet sete, 1 crate
cups and saucers, 1 crate plates, and 2 crates
sundries. These goods are all *manufactorel by
the best makers of stoi e and china in England,
and bought for cash and imported direct, enabling
us to sell them croe.sper than ever Parties going
to Dakota, Mani ba or the Northwest, will save
.rot ney by buying fia m us, as our prices are only
a bout one-thirO. alhat they are there. Call and see
tock and prieerwhether you buy or not.
CHEAP a few days, when
stock now bought arrives, we will offer some of the
*Dist leas ever brought into Canada at prioes
lower than usually asked for very ordinary T.
Our stock will be eomplete, but as our aim is to
give our customers the beet value for their money
we have bought no trash for thee of offer-
ing 8 or 10 pounds fax $1, as we Perjr have done,
but have bought nothing bat Good, Fresh,
-Wholesome Ten. CaU and Examine. Cue Ram-
ie goods will be in Stock by Monday next. Wyn-
011 Yortnet. 744.
— _
H 01381 TO 1I'1—T' rent in THIN Green n
a comfortable honse containing three rooras •
and kitehen. Apply to Juni TROYER, HilLs- "
green. 744x4
— • • — --
TEA CHER WA 1177ED — Wanted for School
-1- Section No. 4, McKillop, a male teacher
holding a second class Provincial certificate.
Duties to commence on completion of engage-
inent. Applications with testimonials and stat-
ing salary desired to be addressed to the under-
signed until Tuesday, 4th of April Max. Mena,
Secretary, Seaforth P. 0. • 744-3
-
V.4'AIIM FOR SALE—Being:the south half of Lot
No. 20, Concession 6, Township of Morris,
County of Huron, 100 acree, ,60 cleared and well
improved, new frame bank barn, 55x50, stone
walls 8 feet high, hewed log hotase 18x30, young
orchard, 13 acres fall wheat. River Maitland on
the Blind Line. The above farm is in a aood
state of cultivation, is only one ndlewest of Brus-
sels. and will be sold at a bargain on easy terms,
as the proprietor is going to the north-west. Pos-
session at once. Apply on premises or by letter
to A. K. ROZIIRTSON, Brussels P. 0 744x4
A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND Ili-
PLIt MENTS —Mr. J. P. Brine has been in-
structed by Mr. Jas. Carnoehan to sell by public
auction ou Lot 21, concession 3, 11. R. 8., Tucker -
smith, 31 rail, s from Seaforth, on Friday, March
31, 1882, the following valuable property, viz.:
Two milch sows. 1 farrow cow, 1 heifer rising 3
years old in calf, 1 two year old heifer in calf, 3
steers 2 years old, 1 heifer 2 years old, 1 steer
calf, 1 heifer calf, 1 boll calf, 13 Leicester ewes in
lamb, 1 Leicester ram two years, 1 pair of bob-
sleighs nearly new, 1 long sleigh, 1 gang plow, 2
hay rakes, 1 iron plow, 1 wooden plow, 1 set
wooden harrows, 1 reaper, Maxwell's make ; 1
mower, 1 fanning mill, 1 seuffier; crow bar and
pick, 1 hay fork with rope and pully, 1 box
churn, 1 wheelbarrow, 2 set double harness, 2
dozen grain bags, forks, rakes, chains, ilnd other
articles too numerous to mention. All will be
sold without reserve as the proprietor has rented
his farm. Terms—All Hums of 510 and under,
sash ; over that amount 12 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint notes. A die-
eount of 5 cents on the dollar will be allowed for
cash on all credit amounts. Jas. 0Aisotramt,
Proprietor. J. P. Brine, Auctioneer. 745
•
"o0 2p mosIziatiou
JNV S1IYN ino
13H1wMaUVH iS1:13011119
4
'HUI& eisuagaa
MELLVILLE'S MILLS,
HULLETT.
THE undersigned having procured a first-claaa
-1- practical Dtiller, and having his mill in the
very bast order, is now prepared to do
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
ow tke ahortest notice and on reaSonable terms.
?key guarantee a first-class article of flour.
All kinds of Mill and Feed Offel, con-
stantly on hand
Tkey solicit the patronage of the Fanners of
Mullett and neighboring townahips, and can
gaarantee them the.fulleet satisfaction.
- ANGUS McKARRALL, Proprietor.
M ONEY FOUND.—Found on or about the *11
of March, in the blanket:Mai shoe or
Joke Dorsey, a sum c#f money. The owner cala
k sive the mane by proving prOporty and paying
sharp& JOHN DONUT, S -Worth. 744