HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Record, 1881-07-15, Page 1Volume 3, No 2t.
TERM$$: ---$1,23 .per Anntn•n in Advance,
CLINTON, ONr.I'.., I,ILIDAY,. JULY 1r, 1881.
DWARF) FLOOD`/'
Publisher.
APE R-.,
LL APER
i1r .lrillcss variety, from
Oenti.d
aby c:a1iTiages
Cheap flail Stylish.
•41so, a Fine tied Choice Line of
CIMARS, TOBACCOS,
A n cl ''Cigarettes.'
('llieap and First -Class
• W. . Ransford's
City- Book Store,: Cliliton, .
mo Hook 'Store. •av➢Il a e YOU get
Taktr for your Money.
DWI tC1.Nr rt I. 1), S ..Dentist:, from the office of i tete i A (.((..u•, (endow (tetittsts of Toronto.
second Bunce Graduate r(ma(l ('nt4•;;o tteut1i Sur
•retws, (r14'i<'i' hearer Sleek, Clinton, over S.
t`ON;ier & Sun's Jewelry Store,
Jul, 1i th, 18 i1,
LOCAL NEWS...
slot;ae::atld 11(.h00.
•AT•tt:xn&n.-=-- . few of our citizens,
• attemleil •tliet Orange celebration at Tor-
• onto this week. •
01, n C:e writ r.-011 3 ei7-
nesclay last, Mr: W 1I. >i atisforci left
for -:the-airs-cottrtry.,•.wlijre he isitezacls'
ata inn for some time, :•
Tee'Ltiry.-The atlvei•tisie r'1)tof S.
R. Steven,, ' Blyth, .was received • too
• Late for inser(tou this week: However'
• it Will appear in our next,
I)).x 'ha 'ray. • 1110 attetrtion 'uf. our:
• readers is- directed to the care} of Mr:.
Edwin Keefer, r, :Deutis'ty' 11ho'' bite•.nds=
opening 'uI ollice.iii the ; Deaver BIoc;k,•
in a.few•days, as•soon as the -room • can.
be fitted up.. •
NBEnsi re:wriex.---Theere is con-.
sid(i1 atilt; water. lying: in 'places along
Mary *Peet. '.Ibis'. Should be noticeed
;fjrd•thedr•n wing pa,ttatteetleel to. 'The.
Street . coti7'in'itt(e al e the p. arties' who.
, should tabu the matter in. hood.
• Stirem ra�r of ("�T Lv '' O)t lriontlay;
lTevst 1It uOe,. Vatsnn (t Co. shipped
• be"ttt ecu 40 and 50hea i of frit. cattle
from. this place to England. The most.
.of them -were foil by the firm •shipping
them, a fear being brought iii :frenal
•
1Iti h tt:
Uiioi .- µ'the:'•oc' si anal r "errs"w1` 1•
t)..,.._ � n a ro)
we have:Ir t(1 lately., ear very much iter-':
proving tire looks. of the'crnps. ic.i this
seetunn0f the country, and we:havo fav
orgyt i c(ciai {:o believe that the harvest
o il.l-•prove 8atisftictory, .not•u itlistanel lag
- So many complaints to the .contrary.
Ilolts(1BS.-Mr...Jatnes A. Elliott, of
()oderkb Township, intends shipping a
large uuinher of horses by boat from
(an(lerch on Saturday next to Mani-
toba, •
801,1),...„ -:The house and lot belonging
to Mr. John Heron, situated on Cow-
per ntreet,0has been sold to 11Ir. Thin
Archer, of Iluliet, • -for " :the
sunt of $300, which is considered, a fair
price.
1.trxAWAy.--On.111ondaylast, a horse
belonging to Mr. J, Stewart, .Stanley,
ran away from .Mr• S. Davis hardware
Store arroun(l •(iuriobighat.rl's cern('r
and stopping short at Tippling's Week-
-smith shop, :struck into the lane behind
the Victoria Monk, where lie was
brow;ht to a stop, after having broken
the buggy and a part of the harness.
,P(aR't' or 13,sa iv. -The ;Mayor ;'40(1
Mr. Tracey returned, front Ottawa oil
Thursday last, and as for as : can be
learned their.. missionwill prove suc-
cessful, • They were very courteously
receive(~~ *by the . Minister of Customs,
who assured them that the matter
would be taken: into censideratioti at
once. A sleeting of all those interest, -
.ed Was held iast (vening, brit ori: -.ac-
count of going to press,at the trine of
nneeti0g we are unable to give any par-
ticulars,
BECotto CiItIPs.-•Harmers; when you
come into town always tie your horses.
There is danger of Hoene ruitriirrg away.
- .A now sidewalk bttisbeen laid along
Huron St. from Kennedy's hotel to the
Tlrglish. churchcrossing. This has
been t want long felt: Another hers
been placed in front.:of r5`nlitlt'.s. new
111ocl;.-,t> r, W, G,' Dow, 'formerly n
student at the High: Schoch, is presid-
ing exatrminer this .\trek .wt • the
iutcruiecli<Lte • exannnatioa hero. ---Sufi
sos`ibers G i oilw ..out�, iii n:.: -.in: --Tree b` • l.p af1i
•boys Made ii •good . show at Exeter on
the 12th, anis theirpaying,,wa very
much.<atlutired.Wheu areive'to have
our .civic Boli lay l-Presi:(lent Garfield
is'rc coverir1� -Dari any one get left 'be -
bind . going .to: Exeter' 'ore ' the . 12th..
motion er 4'4►rgd iletrese•''
'At' the last meeting, of L: O. L: No.
'710, it, Wits resolved that the ,followieg
'notion of, Condolence be. presented to
to the widow and fancily ,...of' the late
:T,ro.'Il. Newuiarch.;--
.2'o tl(c ;11'1r1odr rants familli of tl((a'tate .l
Clinton, July 11; 1881'
rho: • ol'lieers ' and members ,:of
.L '0. L. No :r 10, of . Clinton, . beg to
)lace upon retard our deep sense of he
'less sustained by otic ;lodge, iii the demise
of our late, luz ;elite l . brother. . When
we consider the blauk.left in our fro
terms andsocial circle, . nd when we
we consider tlie tie 1Ow sever(n'l, ls1llcit
.linked Us togctlrer: in brotherly love;
we kn)nw that w u.but:.faintly feel and
inadequately e p1ees the; sense of less.
(•in.that hosing circle It(tllowed'by a flair=
'e1°5 care, a Husband's devotiail'auti CO1t-•
•seerateelFLy'all those mutual' trials, gen-
Sequ ut.upon the cares purl tli4licull'ios,
which beset es ()mall sides in the• life
str ug de Meted to us' by Utak. all•wise
1)trectoi•.-of' ou 1 .destines : VL • ;awe
always; found in our late 'brother, the
.sincere and ~piers friend, the sagacious
counsellor, the •open lteartetl.auel thor-
oughly disinterested : assistant ih . a11.
cases•where we. were called upon 'to.
make sacrdGees for • ilio unfortunate.
.While we feel. deeply the:. irreparable
bus su tawed by the the family of our
late brother, we•ean but point them `to
that cross whence flows that comfort
and spiritual consolation ribtive all we
.car,; imagine, and which' furnishes us ,in
.the hour of our deepest 'and ''d'irest. of
flietioit tvitli strength not our own, to
meet with resignation.t1ie blow. which
it has Pleased Almighty . God to afflict
Miss, and to •hold • firmly to that ,faith
which tt'aclles'uy of that:union. here-
after' where' 'there shSII 1)e 'pro 'more
parting. Again, assuring you and
fan ly of our heart -felt' sympathy in
th'r. your hour of affliction, we beg to
Sia ourself on behalf of the Lodge. .
T. Comm. 1 •
E.1+t000lt Cron,
J, JUAN -1;A j .
While . as istiog in con:,
sleeting the proeessiou'at' Exeter. on
'Tuesday last, Mr,'rThomas- Cooper, of
this plttcea. Was knocked down by being
struck by, the shaft of a boggy of -a
iunalvay horse.' However he jumped'•
vp and looked as thong} -nothing had
•.Jlappene(4 'though: probably feeding sera
.about the part. injured.
PLRso &L:--R:ev, W. Birks of Blyth
gave us,t cotton Friday last.-Mr..Ged.
King, of. _Myth ,, invaded our sanctnwi
•011 Sutturdity. ."Mr. W. T. Ciuff, of Ha-
man Collegh, London, and formerly
,'student aa'tlte High School here, gave
qts a friendly call this week, Ike is
home for his holidays, Winer• will last
(about three inonths,-Mr, P. •C%autelon,.
Principal of- Beinuiller. •Ptlbd,ic Sehaol,
gave us a call this. week. tte reports
thing4 lively iu IlenfIillier. Mr. IC,
McKenzie,. Teacher of Walton schools
was spending a few,' days aolong -his
friends in town this week. -Miss Kerr,
Of Godci ich, audfortirerly of.this place,
• 1/7 back lguuul in Batlsford's' book store.
-Mr. J. 3?.iatlaiP,' of- the firer Of
.1elhlisteiu,.Tisdal•e,�(Z.GaIe, is hack from
Nora, Where he has been for some time
00 'tie;~mese in Connection wil,}r estab-
iisltingiof a_ba,ut?: at that place. -Mr.
.A, M. Taylor, who has bceit ill for tite
':past week, we are pleased to learn is
irecov ening. , There was Ile ;school, ill
Lis division during friss illness.
ti
1. Remember the reduction and
get y `r '.kip hoots tit IIAIttA:rn's..
.. ,.
• �:r'r-�•nai(r 1;tt)Cetrus Iox`;oliaft) cost
at W...11. (.'o'll'II%tt'N, • •
! ' r Wanted, 1,000 tugs of butter
for which 16 cents cash or 1.7 cents trade
will be paid. -Ares. S. 1(IO11Ll;st.
(IRAN» CTL1ifiOATION AT F,?Cmulh---nn
rorit AND` ?INT 11017SA1 )
PEOVLI PitIu$ENr,
'The 191st anniversary of the liitte of
the Boyne, wu,s celebrated in Exeter on '
Tuesday last. The town was :Zery
tastefully decorated with. hunting, flags
flags and arches. There being six or
sever, of the latter with the following
mottoes : ',Welcome to Exeter,'' "Tire
Glorious, Pious and Immortal memory
�f \Villiam,
"iittttibc>r of otPheiri)cmeootftii(e)srpu1t' an;s to
•.
the order: ''J.'lie • special tract from,
C`If sten left at 10.30 and was • more
than .crowded, a large number leaving
to stand all the way down. • When
they reached. Exeter, the brethren from
thenorth were feet by the' lodges of
Exeter ant1.1.3iddulph district and., es.,
costed up town, where they dispersik1
for .cliniter, the majority of the lodges
going the 13ro, llalvksltaw' l , hotel,
where no less than 1,000 could have
sat down to diluter,. •1-[awksl(aw i_s au
obliging feltiew, and. always gets. up a
good dinner, whiull will accountfor the
rush.
In the afternoon the procession was
reformed, end +sod by Bro. F.'W:.,Tolin-
sten, Worshipful County Master, and'
Bro. 11:'i;ilber, 11'[ost.Worshil,fiil (rind
•i\Iaster of the Orange Toting.. Britons..
,and the Ciiuton 0 brass band,' 'marched
through the. principal streets to Bro,
Jiow•ard s .grove, where the speeches
were to take place. Tic;' processipn
was a' yery iwpit ing • ono, and. as far as
order and respectability are concerned,
was rill that Gouid.bc'' desired,' ••
.The folloWing are tho'ledges takiitg
part ;with•the heater
of
-each as friras'cottld .lie learned ---'
' •Oahe:;obit X)i61ittor: •
•I,:, • O L No. 1.40, Goderich township,
Il. JOIinstoh;.8V:
L. O. L,.No. 153, Goderich, IL Hale,
L. 0. L. No: 189- Gaderieb'
•Jolniston, W. M. ` •
L. O. L:'No.: 189, f,htiron, ; George'
rLtaiit(len, \V, Al ' • •
:L..0 '1,, No :`30'6, Tipperary True,
nines; J. Tho.nipson, Wl[,
Sit I,I,E'0'P nISTRlf)T, .
L. 0. L. No. 026, Hullett; W. Me -
'31i; lien;
e'31iilien; W; N. .. •
L. 0. L, .No. 710, Clinton.:•
T-aii iiori W. ilr.
L...,0 L. No 820,Cbiseliuist;.-(ago:
Bolton, \V, M '
L. 0.::4 No, .028,Sunuiterbill, 3?
'tic[lvs:en, • • •
• (). V.. 13. No. tiG, Clinton; G. Binns,
W. I. •
STANLE • I)I 'rtticr.
• L: , Q. L: No. 21, t3a3 jielcl . W. W.
Colitior, W 1I
•1,,'0 .[a, NO. 1035., Vatira' J :•John
)nston; • W. 1'[•
,
r- .
,. O. , x
L n?a.: 13SS, :C.tosheri; J. Mc-
Kinley i)rli y, W. i1T,
L. (1.: L.` iVo.', .b, John
:1‘1.6,x well; W„M,
,; nI :n.)17Li 11 1)I5ra-3-'.'r.
;[•,; O .I,. '1Vor 493, i3itklLrl1)li.; T- 0
tatiley, W. Ai. •
` L. 0. L. No. 610, Vicks; 'h.
W. I.
L. 0, L,':No. 826, Dashwood; J. Gill,
L. 0, L No, • 024, Exeter; J.• N.
Howard, W. 'M,
,L 0. L.- No. ' 959 Ansa. Craig• C.
Langord;. W.'M. ••
L70. L. No.` 1071, • Ialimville; J.
Robbs, W. 111:
' L. 0, L... ;No. 1343; Crediton; G °
Lawson, W. .1\
() Y. B. No, "I TJ :' 0reditoui; II.'
'Lilber, W. M. '
irIOItRI$ DISTRtOT.
to -day, was grateful to know that the
interest liy hint and his brethern dur-
ing the past few years had been noticed
in the growth rowth of thoor•(lur during that
time; be was thankful to. the society
for having placed hien in such an boa-
orable position; her wajs aware of the
low estimation lv hi 1, the society was
bald by some. Perhaps the cause of
this was the departure of some few of
the rneniliers of the society from its
principles, Ile urged them to stick to
their principles, add never do anything
that would bring discredit upon the
order. Tim Orange Society stood highits comparison with other societies!. [3m
referred to the celebratidn in Toronto
its a proof that or•arlgeis)n was not deal.
Was sorry to see sowed' the brethern
.depart frump fire rules of society, so far
as to abuse the 13004anC'atholic.s:- Civil.
and religious liberty. and equal 'rights,
where'the gren.t principles of tlto'society
and all should keep this in; . view. - IXe
referred to the Orange Young Xlritons,
Souse liars laughed at the i(1ea of the
order, .Lt is o rrurSeryto the Orange So.
cicty, the same es the ,unday school is
to the church. He thanked the people
of Exeter for the kind reception they
Iiad given . them.. 3-te then• intimated
of a presentation,ofa beautiful -watch
being tirade to Bro. J. J'oaslin, of Varna,
P, Geo. '!.'peas: of ,South Huron, by the
county' lodge for,bis service in the past,
Bro. Johnston read the address, which
was
as fellows ;- ` •
I'v JJro j`ohn ,J ?ii, fest County
•.I'rcr<sur•.r ' i(tl It 7(ii
e bo
•�
t of s' sen'"- i '
n frit , 1lalnnal meet-
ing-, the meitibers :c}e(�sssired• that some
markn•
. of a eciation strould be shown..
ter you, by his lodge, your dour services
as our Treasurer fp). the past, 15 years,
and for the groat: zeala bit alwav Y . :s..
Yo .
enautfested, 1Y _the a11'airs 10url;etecl i\itlt;
order• its general. We .therefore •
beg.yeii, to_ aes:e.�p t the :aeticom .a.rryin
p .
testimonial, and trust that you` May
- long -be,.speared to wcntr the same, i; rep=
:eine grange.- of your cOnneowion � with
tiro society and the ce1ebr.'tt,on of `our
sacred arid• glorio7t clay. 'Wisliinn_you
ar<l your fair y ;ea ec y •verges 10 life
we are :yours WraternalIy,.
F. W. Jouxsio' Co, Neater.
GV: 1I. lti cit:r i (o 'Crees,<
e
W...W.'(.oxxors; P: Co: Master,
The following werds..were engraved .on
t11 watelt.1--Tu Bre. john �Inslin, freta
.(.'otu)ty Orange Lodge,. hutith 1 [emir,
12tlt July,• .1881. Taro. Josliu replied
iu
Very" feelitig crms
;The rig,: t t )n } G speaker.vasa Bro. Eilber,:. t 1 , 1IL l ✓.. l ,1 -. (., I �IIO 1 0rl
, n
•
iii:; ±04\Pud 115 1'0(0(11id `with ap
I1e bookers amend' •tial, n.nd`. sis
Many who w•ntriil: be patriots , iu tlie'
ceruse He rejoiced - it holding a • post -
tion in':a Society, 'Which l�ttd, for• an
object the -preservation of the 1ihert'ie8,
for wlii,ch our futet itlie. psi hail. fo((glit;:
Whatever was wm-th (lnIng -;vas worth
doing well. " .I ti soul( ncever, do to sunt
for something to.ttur1,iip:-it: might .be,
the C (Lel • or • the, 11001ho(ils
warier( .11)10) to;tv0{(1-dt•tinkeisness,• to•
kie always sober Orangemen, ate1, hoped.
that the clay's preceo<lings• wotlld be
closed with ltarm:ony • and;•g000d fe0-,
•
.robs,
L. O. L, No. 863,, Lorldesboro; I.
Barr W. M. •
0. Y. 13. No. 92, Loldesborough;--•
, •W. M.
After arriving at the grove, a small
t5liower of rain fell,, which discouraged.
the crowd.for the time *being, but in
few minutes the rain ceased,• and •ail,
was in working order again for to pro..
cued, Bro, 3, W. Johnston, W..0. M.,
occupied the cliair,. On the .platform
we noticed the following members of
the press ; Messrs. Todd, of the Boos,
Mitchell, of the Star told McGillicuddy.,
of the S'ignai, GodericltMcLean, of
the l po8stor,tSeaforth; White, of the
.Masses and Cowan, of the Iicflector,
Exeter. The elrairuian, on ritii)g, was
received with applause. Ito was proud
of addressing the gathering before hies
•
Tier Mr. Robinson felt at .home
amongst tlsetti.' I.t.'wris three years
snide" he bad addkysed the Orangemen
before Il"e•weltonred,them to,hxeter..
he wished then; to continue tilde ,good
deeds among men: It. was a very easy'
"thing for some folks to 'Say that' the
order <was of no tine bit tit present, age.
Ile held that that which was (pod -sotrie
years agowas'goo(Z now. ICe noticed
they had the sword which was the
etnbletii of power. ; It was not todrag
Men down because wediflered with there
but to protect • ourselves as a principle
of nature. As our forefathers had bled•
and died so would we ifrequired; as
our fathers hated oppression, sodid we,
;l'he question wis asked, did not our.
demonstrations tend to stir up iii feel-
ings 1 They • certainly would, even.
when opposed always showed hostility.
' Itov, Mr. Webber knew nothing of
the secrets of Orangemen, but he was
next thing to it, like the story of the
Man who' was sorry he was not an •
Irishman but was the 'next thing to it
-he bad a good Irishman for his Wife
There were two things for which
Orangemen existed: 1St, to. protect the
protestant religion; 21111, to uphold
civil and roligious liberty, i:te advo•
Cates equal liberty and right. Any
society that wished to manifest their
principles by a procession bad a right
to do so. lie liked to see a .malt who
would not be the tool of any political
party or of the ltomish church, He
concluded by asking thee) to he teur-
pei•ance men and to be loyal„to all of
their principles, anti at last they would
have the blessing of heaven'.,
Rev. Mr. Cued" was the next
speaker, 3 -le Was glad to ser so many
present. Ile thought Exeter Was a
tit place for the celebration to -day_ , lie.
Exeter xeter. (in the old•countrv) was
thescene of a^visit from 1•'illiain,-
Pr•ince of -Orange; at • the tune of the
Revolution. ~'ere bereto•day to cele-
brate some of • the. (seeds of forn'er
times, Were too forgetful off the pa'skt •.
---disposed to let .those important
things of the pest go out' of sight, • •
HIowever, wo were here to -day to as= •
certain what could be done in the pre-
sent were it required. The Orange
order always tended to influence the
sebjee.t in favor. of 13ritish connection:
We were ready at any time for the
people on the other side, if they would
00100 under the British flag, why .We
would unite by all Meath:, • As metes:
tors of the Protestant religion wo
Might feel proud of the aspect of the
two great parties who had fought in •
'.1690..' The'battle for civil and roti-
`gious liberty had •been gloriously.
fought. The time wotilcl, never again
come -when the Pope would hold the
,power be mice held...
Music by Clinton, Brass, Band,.
,The: Chainiimt, stated that thOre• was
a speaker yet' to come -0110 who hags'
been a pioneer of the cause 111 the
county. .Ho :lreferre.cl to Bro. W. W.
(Jonfior,•. who on rising ' was received
with applause: He felt htappy at ad-
dressing them .to -day, ; This .'teas .t17(s .
thrr(1_timelie bad address d;tin Orange
tztherinrn txoter: He hoped that
:We cougd'aIs ys . that.
`.
n
good .fru u(bsbip. lshich should ehar€tc ..
tori ons, and hoped -'that
house sober and orderly, and concluded;
by giving.a fitting coiinpliu)e;1 to th0--
ladies. Cheers Were; giver! ,for. the
Queen,'ICtng William 1:11., Sc;, Mien.
the procdssion reformed, .and march tt
Amok to town, The ' northern': thern' loilge:s
left ',Fxltter about half past'six; andar
rived, iii Olin tgri .shortly;after, seven:
eite;o1 BO:arcl Meetiti .
• ' rl'11i:lisl)ni•,Ju3y.7t1i, 1881,
A special • 11u,eting of the school
1,10l,ra. Was held the Scheel ')muse this
` rveuing. I i't smut -tile ('ha» 111110, Lt (1
r,
111essts, Ceopee,; Ceiniingliam llleinp-,
spit, Leehe,-_ana., ICeruse} ('hc terra
tit(st..of,11)0 previous meeting wi)e reed.
rind ;idOpt<+d: Cnllinitn.lil1 (ti0115 were
'iveti51(1 6(1111 r.ou(1011, IlefilLlo, Termite:
and. 0dict .pine(.s, iu • ref(r1(11e0 to sc}i0ral' .•
des1•8, and. laid on tdie.titbl'e, when :it
was )loved hy'11.1r. '1'l(onrpson, See.,. try
Nemirv, tl)at'ise (16 not procure
r)(w'l(+rits for risen No. 5 at.presen•t,----
(' tr tis il.. 111at'ed, by' \1•r. Kenney, srfe
by;qr. Cnnuinghaoi, 'that 1111 11
ivooil''s••0{ti+r fon clertuxiig• 1V(Ltlt t,losut
rte titiei peed.-- (',reeled, '011 Isomil
deer udj0uinet1, W:' II, 111N E,
rottt.,,y.
Free of Cost.
• Alt persons, wishing, to' :test'. tht
merits of .a great r:•euicityt-=,nue • that.
will positively cure , Consumption,
Cough's., 'Colds, Asthma, lli•or)chiti r, or
any affection of the Throat, and lungs'
-are' :requested to tail: at• • 3. 11;.
C'on)be's *Drug Store and got a. Trial
Bottle of Dr. King's new Discovery
for Consuulption, free !If cost,` which „
will show you -what a regular.. dollar
-
size bottle Will do,' .
1191r The buck of the,Worlel's writini;
is •(.lone t ith steel pens Vsterbrook ;s
can 1)e prooui•Id from anystationtr, and
at •tvbolesale,fronl Brown:lires:,:Toroti-
to. •
•
t -t Maple :syrup' for sale at' 1'.).. ?<
CAv`1'nr.of's. •
1bThe right place 0 to' buy Merlin
wools and in0ttoea of all shades is at
Hales. Ile has a: large and beautiful
assortment.
r; ' 11ie largest :tock of I!nrvest.
Tools in town comprising Fork., Bastes,
Scythes, Smiths, and binding ntittis is art
the•cheap hardware store of 6, i).kvts,
` ✓) .C'ItRAP .ILSRL)WARr,- PreServitlg
Kettles in the eelobrated granite an(1
white enamelled Brass Reifies,
Prapsi, Bird Cages. A large stock to su-
bset frons.-S.DA'vis,