The Huron News-Record, 1884-04-30, Page 11Nurost goo 4ttorti
PrMASHED
Vvery Wedneeciaq morning.
4.1:r "WWAszu,N T.004.1
AT THEIR OPPI0B,
A 'bed Street, Clinton, Ont.
it1.2aim axe; $2 ft •not ao paid.
The proprietorsof TUE GOORRIOITNEws,
having puiclnuied the business and plant
Of THE HUSTON RECORD, Will ill future
pnblish the amalgtonated papers M Clinton,
Under the title. at "Tux no Haws-
REcenu."
Clinton is the most prosperous town in
Western Ontario, is the seat ofponsiderabie
Mannfiteturing, and. the centre of the finest
agriculture section M, Ontario.
The combined circulation of Tux liMvs-
Eaconn exceeds that of any paper pub-
ii4hea in the Miy a Huron. It is,
therefore, unsurpassed as an advertising
medium. Our rams friradvertising are
1 column 1 year, $90
1 " 6mos, 50
1 " 3 mos, 30
" 1. year, 50
" 6 mos, 30
" 3 mos, 18
+ column 1 year, $30
6 mes, 18
44 3 mos 12
* 1 year, 18
* 6 mos, 12
" 3 mos, 8
Advertisements, Wthont instructions as
to apace anti time, will be left to the judg-
ment of the compositor in the display, in-
serted until forbidden, measured by a
cale of solid nonpareil (12 lines to the
nob), and charged 10- cents a line for first
madam and 3 cents a line for caoh sub -
&pima insertion. Orders to discontinue
advertisements laud be in writing.
Sir Notices Set as READING SUTTER,
(Xonpareil measurement, 12 lines to the
,nelt) 10 cents per line first insertion ;
seats per line each subsequent insertion.
• JOBWORK.
• We have one of the best appriinted Job
Offices west of Toronto, Our facilitiesin
this department enable us to do all kinds
of work -from a callin card to a mammoth
poster, in the best styie known to the
craft, and at the lowest possible rates.
Orders by mail promptly attended to,
Address,
•
The News -Record,
. Clinton. Ont
inISINFSS DIRECTORY
genttOtvg•
ulyis., KEEFER
Dwizrmism,.
Late of Toronto, 'loner Graduate Royal College
.01 Denti.1 Surgeons,
, Coats's Blook, • - Clinton,
All Work Registered. t Charges 5Ioderate.
• COX RTWRIGITT
& SON, scams
D11101STS, will Wu.
unue the business
formouy carried
- on by W. .}1 Cart-
wright. V•2.1y
Office open
_ on Friday and
Saturday of
each week, in the old stand, Victoria
Block, Albert St. Clinton.
Vtedical,
I -AR; REEVIi. ogee, liattenbury Street, un:
I_J tamPately behind Rinsford's hook store.
Residence mposite . the Temperance Hall, Huron
Street. Offlee hours from 80.111. Ise 6 p.m.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1831.
pgat. .
• • MANNING Ili SCOTT,
Barristers, solicitors; Conve,vaneers, &a • Coins
mistioners for Ontario and Manitoba.
011100--TOW14, HALL, 'PLINTON:.
Clinton, May i7t1t,20 • , •
•
D. A, FORRESfER,
.c°illAittli.T'Alibzkri)deoz-';;EgiVeLlt
Office, Seaver 13 bock, Clinton.. v22tf.
. .
. SSAGER & MORTON, Barristers, Me.,, , God.
.rich and Wingliam. 0.Sesg•er. Jr., Goildrich.
J. A. Dforten, Winghatn. 1.13. •
TNAVISON St JOHNSTON, Law, Clutneery;and
• LI Conveyancing.. 011iee -West street, • next
deer to Pest (Slice, Goderich, Ott. . • 57.
•
R0. HAYS, •Solicitor, .5e.• Office, corner of
'N Square and West Sereet, ovbr Butler's BOok
e. Store. Goderieb, Ont; • • 67.
ger Money to lead at lowest fates of interest.
17,1 CAMPION, Barrister, Atthrney, 'Solicitor in
M., Chancery, Conveyancer, &s, :Oillee over
Jordan's Drug Store, the- rooms fottnerlY occu-
pied by Judge Doyls.
ffs4T Any 'amount of monhy lean at lowest
rates of interest. • , • .
•
• Mirttortecrin.q.
r A.mss BURNS, Licensed Auctioneer -for the
D
ej ounty of Huron, Sales 08850(1(01 at reason-
able rates. °Mee at Weatherald's, Albert street.
.Orders left at Tog NEws•REcoab o.fileo Will be
attended to. ,..•.
Clinton, Nov. -6th 1883.
. BALL,
-:
A MOTH/NEER for Huron •County. Sales at-
•, -,M: tended to in any part of the County. Ad:
dress orders to Gormatell P. 0. • Yt17. •
'CCU& 114311CTON1.'
•• • •
A •UOtION ITER, land, loan and insurance agent
▪ Blyth. Sales attended in With tind countrh;
on reasonable terms. A list of fermsand village
lots ler sale.. Money to Joan on real estate, at
low rates of interest. Ilisurafiee effected on air
classes of property.. Notes and debts collected.
• Goods.apprailsed, and sold on commission. Bank
rupt steaks hought and sold. -
Myth. Dec. 10, 1350 • .
ittftrinarg.
J. E. BLACK L.
e erinary urgeon,
-,Graduate.ot theroptirlo„vetcrinary College, To.,
route, Imvihg opened an 011iee in Clinton, Is
prepared to tre,tt all diseases of domestic
••anlinals on the most znodern prin.
elpies. Ail operations carefuny
performed, and calls prompt..
• iy attended to hv day or
night. Pees moderate. ,
OPFrost,-let door West of ICen-
nedy's ttel Clinton, Ont.. V-17,
•
Ies-rattrigetAt, M(7810, -Miss Webber, from
the naton conservatory of musk, wilt take
a limited number of on the organ or phino,
Partiettlar attentien toren to thoso who wish to
mprove on then -present style of playing,at real:
dance ell.. P. Dtvid, near Unt organ factory. 35
•
Oranot.
L. O. L No. 710,
• ciANTON,
meets steal) .MONDAY of every
month. nail upstalis, opposite.
the Town MOT, VisItingbrethron
always made Weledltle.
4. M. 'Venn, W. It.
• 10. Atrrgboe, etity, 47. TWIIEGY, 1/, Si.
VIRoottle,
dit,114.V0N Lodge, 84, A. P. & A
.)
1.meets every Friday, on or after the full
, Moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
• MoWillirr,*. w. 3,. 1:011T1INE, Sec.
Minton, Jen. 14, 1801. •
THE LATEST
tralattat isisustirt, the renowned Tom
s L soriai Artist, has ebtlined the assistants!.
Of a first.elass ;lather. Se' All the latest Style*
of lidies'and resetiornstrabair.eutting. mists:et
the Petnineterel 110%1,
0,4111.1
=MR; .$1.20 per Anitum, Athrozoo.
)CORD.
iiiNDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS, NEUTRAL IN hc;)11-IING."
WEriTaY dv TODD, hibliaherEt,
VOL. VL—NO. 21,
CLINTON', HITRON COITNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1881,
WROLE NO. 284
TIM IKONS IAN.
Ineorporated by Act of Parliament, 5855,
CAPITAL, • $2,000,000.
BEST, • • $300,000
•
Head. Office, - AT0NTEE41.1.
mnostAs weitEstaN, President.
J. 11. R. 510LSON, Vice•President.
F. WOLVERSTAN THOMAS, Renato' Manager
Notes discounted. Collections made, Drafts.
• issued, sterfirig and American ex-
change bought and sold at low.
est current rates,
INTEREST ALLOWED 014 DEPOSITS
Money advanced to farmers 00 their own notes
with one or more endorsers. 140 niortgage rs•
quired as security.
IL O. BREWER.
Manager
rebruary. 1334. ciatcar.
Ti••••••••••
Woorg to god.
MONEY To LOAN
xates otIntereatatulttpoll-tertna te effit
borrowers.
311A.NNINC1- dr SCOTT,
Beaver Block, OlInton
qInton, May 17th; 1682. • 20
• rtliTRIEY to lend in large or amen sums, on
IN • good tnortgages or _pers. nal *entity, at
he
tmvest eurrent rates, n. BALE litlren•St.
Clinton,
•
Chilton, Feb. 20;14381. x-iy.
t2o o
• ,c1 14471
Z k1
-.
s.
0 1...,
J 8 /
0
1- g-
r4 •
El la r..) 1.11 co
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fr9
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0 co
E.
;
s _ • g .
•• gl
g
.01 H a rl
o
17: .
g
o.
• tor Alit or to pt
FARM FOR SALE.
• . •
T,HE County•of Chippewa, State of blichigan,
the Southwest quarter of Section 25,flownsbip
44, Nortli Range 2, West, containing 160 acres ac•
cording to the Government stitVey, This farm is
siruated on the main road lint Sault St. Mario,
%
to Point St. mule'and ie 3 miles from the yis.
lug. village of Strongville. For further partieul:
ars apply to • HARRY GII,LING if AM,
Bayfield itdad,
Gloderieli Up,
• FOR BA.LE...
TN 'THE Village of BELGRAV.E, the dwelling
house and store oectipied by me. The site. is
ono of the most desirable in -the village for bust,
nese, There is a good stable, outheuses, and an
excellent soft Water cistern on the promiSes, The
lot 'comprises of an acre. The buildings are
in good repair, Will be sold cheap,: as the pro.
victor. is giving tin busineils. Termseas's.
••• .Apply to' . •
• WM. DUNCAN
5 11.4, . ' 13elenive, Ont.-.
•
•• FARM FOR SA.LE
UWE SUMMER offers for sale, together or
• _L. separately, on terms to suit purchaser, lot
21 find part of lot 20, con, lb, Goderiell Town..
ship, 3 miles from Clinton, consisting • of • 140
acres, 125 pleural., • balance hardWood thither,
chiefly maple. Both leisure wellwatered Com•
forte.ble frame house; barn 48x00 with,stables un=
detticath, also other outbuildings, Good and
large orchard, 200 holt* apple 'and it variety of
other fruit trees Apply on the promises to
or address •• • S. 9. PLUMMER'
273.81 • ' . . Clinton P. 0.
•
TOWN P.ROPERTY' FOR SALE
1-1, on SALE, •ichonse and two lots. an queen
•U street; a short distant.° north of Princestr•st.,•
nearly opposite' ttie-residenee of .0. A. nor%
Esq. This property 10111 a very cominanding,..
healthy locality;,. there is a nice. AssertmSet ,of •
fruit trees; ornainental fir and other trees also
add mitell to the appearance ot the property.
The house is fairly sumniathOuS, The. ground is
enelosed,by a nice, upright slat fence, painted
white. PA11, S ie 'very desirable .PropertY, and
will be sold on exeeedingly moderate terms,
Apply to • , .
HENRY
STEVENS.
Clinton, rely. 23,1934. .- 27$-1m • ..
otets.
•'COMMERCIAL • HOTEL.
This Hotel is 4urnished throughout with great
care to meet the Wants of the travelling Public,
Oommedious sample roonis. The best of liquors
and 'cigars are alwaya. kept at the bar. 0001.1
table. ,I3est situated Hotel in Clinton. • 010 US
O call. • ' '
JAS. M.00RE, Proprietor,
moon; .40110 7811, 1882.
BEACOIVI
,--11AS- •
. •
EMOVE
•••r -TO TUE-
TOWN HALL.
. 'cal; and ies:ve yoUr order fere, good pair of
Boots or'Shoes. .
•
Gent's Sewed Boots frOtn $6 up.
Ladies Sewed Shoes $2.60 up.
PRI E Send six rents foimistage,
and receive free;.a eostlYbox
g of goods which Will 110N ail,
of.,ssith'er-ses. tto. more menet, 14 di* away' tha».
anything else 'in this world. l'ortunes await tho:.
workers ahsoltitely,sure. At once addrese TAUS
& Augusta, Maine. • 28.14y*,.
ATG HES,
. Clocks, Jewelry• .,
SILVERWARE
J. BIDDLEGOMBE,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET, CLINTON
Ladles' Oold mid
Brooches; Ear Itinga, Bracelets, etc,
Solid Silver arid Plated
*WARES,
Suitable forboliclay, 'Wedding, or Malt.
dny Presents. Goods for large or small
purses; and to. suit all APAS011ei of the
year. See the Stock. Large vatletv of
Clocks. Everything of' the best makes.
Gentlemen's Platit.and Palle)? JeWell
In endless variety. •
gIte4airIng promo% attended to
and eatisiaction guttrante
A run Stook of Spootaole
ot the Best Makes, always on hand.
Biddlecoinbo,
Opposite the Market, MInten.
OUR GRAND STOCK COMPLETE
Dregs Goods Department
Will be found specially attractive,
Laving been selected with great care.
NEW STRIPES, NEW CHECKS, NEW
&DUELS., NEW FOCTLES, ETC., ETC.
0
Staple Department,
We are showing large lines and
splendid value in COTTONS,SHIBTINGS,
COTTONADES, TICICING, &C. Special-
ly low quotations in all lines by piece.
New TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, '1,\TA.PKINS
DEAR MADAM:
Our Millinery and Mantle. Show-Rooini ore:
open for the season, and we invite you to exonzine our ,London,
New' York and Parisian Patterns and Copies, as they are
the best exponents Opwhat is worn ever shown by us.
We areonaking:a specialty of..inexpensive Fash.
ionable Millinery, and think onr efforts will be appreciated.
OTR,A.T13_
a
•. Gents'. Furnishings.:
New White and Colored. Shirtkilew
Merino .and Cotton Underwear, new.
Cotton and.Merino Sox, new Collars,'
and Cars, new Bows, noir Ties, new • •
• Gloyes,-neW Handkerchief's. .
CRAM
11
he treads upon dangerous ground,
drags religion in the iiiire, and picot -
Motes his sacred offiee to profane
Uses. But he must be judge of that.
fle must decide whether as a high
dignitary in the Catholic church it
is his duty to assume political as '
well as ecclesiastical functions, If '
be does take that responsibility -if
he does pUt the politician's gown
outside the bishop's robe, then, as a
politician he mend abide the criti-
'Jim from which his sacred robe
would ahield him. He has mitered
the, politicalarena ; he must not
object if political criticisrn. is alined
at him. •
This is a, free country. Protes-
tant, Catholic and Jew have a right
to worship as they please • and the
law will protect them in freedom of
worship. If the agnostic choose
not to worship at all,, he will be
protected. But we can not and We
will pot, allow any ecolealastical
official, no matter with what sanctity
he may be crowned, or with what-
ever sacredotal dignity he may be
..filleeeimited, to in te rfers,An_ogr„„
political rights or to dicker for the
destruction of our educational syr -
tem. •• •
Itleay b necessary to add that
we do not believe Archbishop Id nch
controls the Catholic te. We do
not beliove the Cothelic electors of
Ontario have Iftioded over their po.
Ii -tical privileges to the the coutrol
of the church, We believe .that in-
dividually tliey are as free to vote
aceording to their convictions as the
people of any other 'faith. • None
• the less this attempt of Archbishop
Lynch is one that should be resisted
and resented. ItseUL be resisted
• and resented ; for the people of
Ontario will not qnietly stibteit to
ecclesiastical interference with their
political concerns,-Ltantifeon, Spec-
tator.
•
Haase. Furnishings;
We have .importeda very large
. Stock of BRUSSELS, TA.Pg§TRY,.WOOL
and HEMP CARPETS; • andwill sell
them at :our usual .close prices; new,
,•MeASi. new Rugs, new Curtainsnew
. 0-rev:miles,. new Table CO:irePS.
RFGOOPS 1,1011 111110
THE WENK'S DOINGS:
—. •
•
CANADIAN.
• Simon Zavitz,.,, a well -to do and
highly respected fernier Of the toWn:
ship ofBertie, committed suicide by
banging in his horse's stable.
Hamilton •school lad named
Robertson was sent down for twenty.
mantle for steeling a Watch from
the desk. of a teacher.. '
, The'report of an Indian Tieing at
Battleferd was incorrect. It was
based on the fact that many Indians
were gathering there to talk oVter*
grievances and send delegates to
Regina and:Ottawa. ,
Mr, 'Dalton delivered judgment
last Thursday tt,tDsgoedehall, un-
seating Mr. Michael Fleming as
Meyer- .of Sarnia, ordering. a new
election, with costs; on the ground
thet there is a• claim against him
for inoneY On behalf of. the council.
• .The body of• Steven Tomlinson, a •
farmer near Kincardine,' Who I id
bah' iiii-ssing since Jan., 2nd, was
found a few days ago alongside a
• ferice"pear thattown, where the nn -
fortunate Man, while on his way
homeen the night above mentioned,
had apparently sought shelter from
a storm. ' ,
• The ,pugnacious ,T.. P. whom the
Chicago papers dubbed "Iris Honor
trona Canada," and a mentionof
whose confinement in a Chicago
bastile was cotitaitied in the.thave
•Itkooap of last; week, turned out to
be one of Mr, Mowers magistrates
ffiun Dtlibare, County of Grey:
gis.natne it -is. Ein!ay., Mantle.
Mr. W. E. Seharife, son of Rev,
V. Scharffe, who lias for several yeara.
IiiirfdtlifiArfartirtrfftitert4-
cott., Hay, has gone to Manitoba,
where lie and Mr. J. Fisher, of
Goderiph, have :a large contract for
breaking prairie for B. W. MeIc.en-,
eie, of Goderich, who .is engaged in
farming there on an extensive seale.
Sotne workmen, at the big mill in
Goderieh, discovered a tat in the
elevittot that bad evidently been
3t6sisting on the siftings. The
worknien gave chase, when te their
surprise the iat took a flying leap
from the roof 80 the ground a Ma-
umee of 65 feet, andran rapidly in.
to ehole in the foundation of the
building apparently unhurt, ,
Capt. Maequeetic son of Judo
Macqiieen, of Woodstock, while at-
teittlieg camp at Woodstoek last
year, ruptured a blood vessel in one,
eye, He erossed the Atlantic to see
the famous German oculist, Prof.
Bader, who took out both eyes, en-
larged the pupils, replaced them,
and the captain can now 8410 tts well
ILS PVC
A highly interesting Salvation
Army meeting tcsk place the other
night in 130501p1081. As Mout
Laurie was eondueting its assisted
by Itev. Mr. r.Phom and 'other min
isters, General Bobingon, of the
Lord's Army, without permission,
delivered a volutinent spoeeh against
the first named officer. Xt was with
great difficulty that Lieut. Laurie
maintained order. until the Oenor,til
had left tha hall.
: The, coroner,'s,jary, St. Thoinas, in
the case of tile Italian killed. in the
Hoe ..on Good Friday, returned a
verdict as follows; ---Wu find . that •
Antonia Maletta-: was' killed by a
stone thrown by one of:the rioters
now in ceatOdy, .elerveti 151 nuinber,
all :of whom were acting in conceit
and acceasQr.vto the MtlidEF.afore-
iiai4. The accused were moinniitted
by the coroner to. steed. their trial
for wilful murder.
•• The wholesale • grocery firth, -cer-
rying on business under.the naine of
Simpson, Stuart, Jr Co., have sus-
pended business. • Mr. J. M. Stuart
has been appointed trustee, and the
stock -Will • be disposed or at Once,
and the business closed up; Mr.
SinipSon, it• is understood; will soon
start for.• Wionipeg, where he
tends to' engage in,:the4 hotel busi;
ness. "gr. Simpson has for eighteen
years • carried on business In. this
city, and hatra good record, and in
closing he still retains the highest
este on'of all. business 'men • it this.
v iciiiity..
. AMERICAN.
•The outlook for the • fruit and
grain crofts hi North Carolina Was
'never better. •
. The Town hall Of Millen, Georgia,
was *burned and a negro prisoner
Was roasted Co death. •
.The ateameriOregony.veltich arriv-
ed in -New York One day last week
made the passage in eix, days, ten
hours, and thirty minutes, the best
on record frorn ueenstosyn to New
„York.
Ito June last at WaterlOo; Iowa,
a 'man named Stevens enticed Mr.
tutersoaloto.a.botaLaudsattenoated•
to assault her, and she shot and kill: -
ed hint. Tindery last week aequitte
ed the woman. • •
Henry,Darr, of Davidson county,
North Carolina, hart attained the age
of 60 and a snug Hub-. fortune of
$10,000, without having a clook,
cook -stove, a buggy, a mowing maoh-
the or a newspaper in his f
A t, Opelika, Alhama, John Vett-
emit shot and killed John Peasely
who married a woman for whose
hand they both iliad been aeitors.
Dickerson was usher at the wedding
add it was not supposed he harbored
resentinent.
The orep reports from the winter
atui spring belts of Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Iowa, Nehaaska, Dakota,
Wisconsin, Mintleactta and kis.
sonri show that winter wheat has
only been damaged in a •few loeali-
ties, and is now doing well. The
spring wheat prospoote ere not
cheering owing to the continued
cold, wet weather..
Mr. Gladstone has publicly an.
noutioed his positive refusal • to put
a 5151180 in his franchise bill en-
franAltitig w o m en.
'Belmont onstle, Perthshire, th
seat. of Earl Wharnelitte, has been
burned to the erouncl. A, number
vain,bie paintings and other
works' of erify many of Of411
nevex be replaced,',were.also destroy- do I mean the reigne Who enters for
At 4 great flatlonnhi8t meeting'
held 'At,'Maflqw, addresses . were
Made oy O'Brien and Wm. ilect-
mond, • 4.. Pis. • Resolutions were
passed in favor: of 11115 independence
of• Ireland, pea:tient proprietary,
•
justice to laborers,. •eitemiragetnent.'
Lo hoine.menufacturers, and express-
ing. adwiratien ' far the courage,
elogeenee eticidevetiott of Parnell
mid the Irish party..
,•Mr.:Brown, of the Anchor lin;
before the , English Parliatneotary
ebuimittea 011 116 rbor acetim Mode -
tion, testified that. the channel. at
Valentia, the southwest certier of
Ireland, Could be so improved as to
admit of the entrance of. the•largest
Atlantic steamer, calling at Valentia
itretead Of Qinenstown, tlitis saving
six hours between • Eoglaud and
America. .
' The, London Times ' says that
Professor; MasperO, the French
:Egyptologist, has discovered at
Eltaieen, atteient Kitemeis, (Panapo-'
118 011 theGreeks), between Assioot
awl Thebes, art • immense necropolis
whicli. dates from • the Ptolemaic
period; :Five catacombs haire tie far
been openel, and these yielded 120
mummies. The sites•of 100 shoilae
cataeotebs.are still intact,' and it is
helitied they centain as wally io
000. Mummies. A large harvest of
papyra, jewels andfneeral treasur-
es is •expeeted, •
• 4 number of rifle cartridges have
been found at roar Courts, Dublin,
and ef1ieiti•8 a.114
•Clireatening" letters. • A notice halt
been found irr.• Phoenix. 'lark; fiear
nated; -declaring tilt the inVinixiblee
are impregnable. The ooti•tes'
were on tnoureing paper, to which
rifle cartridges were attached,' tied
with. a green ribbon. They were
distributed along the road from
13eggar8s Bush to Phoenix park.
Some were found on the quays and
others in the letter boxesof news-
paper. offices. The Words "we
will have rdvenge," were written 10
red ink, in ono,corner was a black
.and white cress.
Mauitoba Agitation.
Anowr rue stza Ot,
To do Editor oldie Thuee Herald,
DEAR. Srit,-I wish to make a
few renterks that have been sugges-
ted by reading an item in the H34411ALD, In speaking of the talk here
of itidopendence and seceession you
say, “It is hardly likely that this
people of the' Nintinion would per-
mit it to go beyond talk." Allow
me to say that the people a 'SLIM.
tote, "would trit permit it to go be-
yond talk," fly the people If do
not tnean parties who lisppen to
have it piece of land in the country
and call themselves farmers, when
at the sanao time they only bought
this land for speculation. Nuither
:a hoMestead,, goes- to theeity to
practice Medicine,. law, or. fellow
'enerearitile basine'ss, calling himself
a:farmer and intending to. take out
his patent ,free, to do which. he
• must defeaucl the Government (if
necessary by what. we used • in 'Otr.
Witt, to call perjury). "the
people" I Mean the majority of the
bona fide residents, the' hottest citi-
zens, of either town or counti.y.
•Vithanaity in Ontario there seems
eto he a great tendenoy to magnify
:the ills, grievances, and '• drawbacke
.
of tins country. We ,liecer_ct great
deal about the so•called Farmers
Union, and of the • people being
frightfully excited, almost in firths;
but throogli the couetry or ort the
market' we can find +Pry little of it.
111 oixr municipality, • whose roll
shows two . hundred • and •eighty
resident ratepayers, several meetings
were held and addressed by agents
of the Parineislinien, but the tone
sounded like parties on a •politicial
canipaign. The people here refused
to be lei by. the not st by a oliquo or
set of transient traders, advelituiersi
or would•belioliticians and • would
not take the obligation which' binds
them th abide by ahd support the
decision of the central committee
result, no union formed. '
• T. R. Poop;
Hiliview, Man, April 411h, '84
Eeclesiastical PelitieS.
n,early two years it has
..bseit: known. that an under -
polities .subsisted between M.
Mowat end Arehbiehop. Lynch. It
is, matter for gravest regret when
'polities and religion enter , into
partnership, or wheo church digna-
taries use their .eccleeiastical pm!,
tion to serve political ends. Most
people have felt deep SerPOW that
the bargain.orunderstanding. above
referred to was made, for such bar --
gains inevitably work injury to
religion and. corrupt 'politics. If
the adherents of any one church
unite as such to support any party
or any set of political prinoiples, the
inevitable result will be that mem'bers of Other churches will unite
against them, and to to party ani-
mosity will be added sectarian ;jeal.
ousy and rancor.
The general belief is that the
Archbishop and the Prernier have
struck hands on a compact. The
former is to lend his influence in
favor of the latter ; and Mr. Mowat
• is to change the school laws of
• Ontario to Sint the former. Our
understri'nding of Archbishop Lynch's
dety is that he is ealled t� the pee;
torate. of the rlatholie ehureh wiUi
1)1 Itie Province, The moment he'
undertalteS to 1)151(5 political animal°
A. Greater Than- Dynamite
Shakes Up England. "
Last Wednesday morning an
earthquake shock was felt in the,
eastern counties • of England. At
Ipswich ' the walls of the housee
.were shaken,' and the' hells Jung.
The people wore thrown in� each
a .state of consternation tliat busi-
ness was suepended. :The shock
was still .more severe at Colchester,
where theehoek lasted half a min..'
ute. The first sympton was a. deep
rumbling sound, and.this was Speed::
by'a guaking-ancl shak-
• ing of -411 •the • headings.. The
chiamity stack Of factories fell, and
other lofty,striietares were destroy-
ed. The Spire Of one of 'the loftiest
churchee in the dity, 150 feet in
'height,' fell with an awful erash.
In one.part of, the city 'a firer was
caused by the shock, •he damage
is great. In private .houses; tables
and chairs were oyerterired, glass-
• ware' !chattered, and pictures and
other ornaments *tell to the floor,
viternen and children rushed,
'shrieking 'into the streets. • -At
Olielineferd'• the shock. Was se greet
that the •People Were filled • with
"teri•or. • At South Eud the earth
trembled -for utiles around,. and the
windows in many hoimea were too -
ken 'an41.. tile chinine'ys cfenielisbech
At Malden the town.' hall and Pri-.
vato hottami were swayed:. •. The
wave passed from :south to north.
In'the strand,, • London; 'a busineSS
houeeasais pereeptibly roeked, aryl
:the employees The ,duration
of the shock at, Ipswicli is estimated
p.t,three seconds. The eartliqoalte
has caused a genetal feeling :of
alarm.
Colchester was the eentre •of the
disturbance. In some streets traffic
is forbidden, as the buifilings are in
a 'dangerous cOndition. The side
walls of houses near Colchester.
were shaken out. •.
The damage at .Colchsster is esti-
mated at t10,000. •
•. At Ipswich a monitionwas' shat'
tered and a railway depot partially
destroyed, '• •
At Colehmiter a dhild was lilted
and a . womair's skull fractered.
Tho woman is in it precarious con
dition; :There 'were many narrow
escapes. '.1.1he old parish church ai
Langenhde Was demelislied. .The
placelooks AS if it had been bom-
barded, levaliel at W Ivanhoe
died itorn terror, , The damage
there amounts', to £4,000. • t
coggeshali a number of ,seltool. girra
rushed panic Stricken itotls.. the
streets. Many of thdui were also
treshed.
Oogsi vs.. Sliteep and rouitrt:
411e.Osliawfv.--17ttriu er
Club, • and a similar Society at
Essex Centre, Out. took up the
question of 'protecting sheep front
being killed by doge, and passed a
series of restitutions urging the On-
• .
term' Legislature to have the dog
law so atnended that, finder re.
strietions should be put on the own-
ers of dogs, 'Indeed, the spirit of
the resolutions was that half the
dogs could be dispensed svithr and.
that mo e profitable' channels of
investment could be found than
raising a lot of useless curs, which
were only ruining the sheep inclua-
try or tire country. These two
hotline, living sofat apart and being
composed of intelligent farmers,
• should represent the general,feeling
of the country on this dog and
sheep qiteation, That is if 'thy
manlier of these two societies woe
asked about the relative merits
and profits of deg or sheep brooding
110 wonhl much prefer the letter.
111 1341 wore naked whether a eluteb
of oldekene or it litter 'of pups Was
the meat economical investment ite
would certainly deeide in favor of
the former. Ilet see how mistaken
this misguided Granger would he
when lie came to look at the ques-
tion in the light raf "Model Perm"
fleinnCe and prartien. Port accord.
ing to the last roport from that in,
stitution,
'70iir seventh Annual naln Of live stflek
. •
•
Wpt. 28, 1883, waa the largest of the
kind, and the most varied of anything
troni me farm, in European or American
expeeeece. As much as two hundred
and sixty head of fifteen distinct breeds of
cattle,, sheep, swine and dogs, wore aelti
without any reserve."
our se
airl-
uplierl logs -Scotch
110 comment, other than that
they 'are of the usual black and tan,
shaggy type, true to their pedigree, and
maintething the remarkable intelligence for
which the kind is noted."
Of course there is no word about
"typical” turkeys, geese and chick-
ens, which form such an impertont
part in the food sopply of the coun-
try. But further -the clogs aver
aged one dollar per head more than
the best pedigreed Leicestttr rams,
and equalled in price Berkshire
sows androland China boars, (See
the report of the Professor of Agri-
culture, page 1d ) Ceitaitily the
dogs have made a higoer average
thee any other live mons that has
been indeed, audit might not be out
of place to .-awrIgest---t-liat for- v roll t-
end to reeoup the government for
other losses in this "Model Farm"
it be turned into a d'og breeding es-
tablishment.
Howeyer,whether dogs are profit•
able or not, certainly, poultry raising
should be one of our leatlin,g
tries 44 to be Succesaul hi" this
branch of farming requires more
practical end scientific knowledge
than to breed either collie pups or
Berkshire Fraoce pool -
try farming is pre-eminent, and BE-
:oeecls all others in the produttion• of
national wealth. Foglenel inverts
twenty millions of pounds sterling,
annually from France in eggsand
poultry. The :United States import-
ed $3,000,000 worth: of egg it from
Canada last year, besides the live
and dead poultry trade in turkeys,
geese, dueks and Chickens. Poet-
• trY raising., by intelligent . manage',
monk, oan sdoit be inane a leading
•industry, • both with our • fannera
and suburban residents. The ig-
eoring sf such a vital interest by
the "Model Farm' att Guelph showe
this institution is not run in the in.
terests of profitable farming, but to
squander Mnriey to keep politiyal
Partisans. in Office and breed typical.
dogs that pelt 'for, more than their.
pedigreed Leicester ram. . Poor,
rams! ' Good dogs ! I The foilow
ing morceau from the minutes of
the London 'Township Copneil of
hist Monday, aOd which appeared in.
• these columns . on Tuesday of this
'Week, will show how, dog raising
benefits the fartnera
"Orders or the following amount; Were
• leaned :-C. Neidhard, $16, for .one sheep
killed and six injured bf doge; P. Elson,
$5.33, for one siisep killed; S. Redman,
$37.33, for eleven sheep and two
injured; .J. Branton, $16.515, for three
sheep killed and one injhred.". •.•
:The above. is only a., mitcl dose
COMpared with what comes up in
this Council. end 'other
ties every. thent.b.--; London' Frcs
Pries.
,
• Otiantits of Seed to the Acre.
Qpiniond , will differ as to the
quantity of seed that .ishould
sown to'the Acre: 'Something, Of
. •. ,•
pourse; depends on the character of
the soil and its tililo. The :rivierican-
Cuitiveter gives thelfollowing quota,
.iities per aere :-4Barley; brsitalcast,
two Or three bualiels; betins, dwarf,
in 'drills, one and a Intl bushels;
beans, pole, in hills; ten to twelye
quarts; beets, in • drill; five tcittix
• pounds; broom uorn, inhills, eight
to• ten quarts; buckwheat, one
bushel; cabbage, in hods, to trans •
plant, half pound.; carrots, ii4dril is;
three to four pounds; Chinese sugar
cane, twelvequarts; clover, red,
• alone; eight •to ten pounds; c ever,
white, alone, twelve to fifteen
pounds; clover, alsike, alone, eight
to ten pounds; clover, Weenie eit
• alfalfa, ' twenty. peunds; .corn, itt
hillS, ei,ght to ten quarts; corn, for
•thiling,-three bushels; dm:umber; in
.hills two poundsfia.,x broadcast,
,one Anil • onedialf bushela; gra,sa,
Ken tUcky blue, three bushel 8; ,'Itrass,
• oenrshlt aryrclp,;, iigtt(tg
)pi
three bushels; grass, • timothy, one-
half bushel; grass, Buegariati, tote
bushel; grass, mixed learn, four
.btishels, • hemp, one anda half
bushels; mustard,: . broadcast, lialf
bushel; reelini, musk; in hills,
to • three pounds; melon; .water, in
hpounds;.bush411;i.oilatetat:
coi lilegtinofn?eto
ltroadeafiYst°, 9
broadcast, two Or three butiliels.;.
onion, in drills, five to Six pounds;
fit
pOuncia; Chien, sets, in drills, six
t0. twelve bunliels.; parstiip, in drills,.
-arivr;-
one and a half buShels; port, broad '
cast three ,bualiels; potatoes (tut
tubers), ten • bitsliels; pumpkin, in
hills, four to six pound's; radish, in
drills, •eight to tee poutals; rye,
broadcast, one and 'a half to two
bushels.; salsify, in drills, eight to
ten pounds; spinach, in drills, twelve
to fifteen pounds; sage in clrille,,
eight to ten pounds; eqintsli, berth
varieties, in hills, four to.six pouOds;,
•squatth, runnilig varieties, hills,
three to fottri :pounds; tomate, 40.
transplant, 'quarter pound; tehip,
io one pound, turhip, broad'
east, half pound; vetelne, broadcast,
two or three bushelsrand wheat,
broaticalt, one and it half to two
bushels,
• • Caredkby Prayer
--
Mrs. Pierre, wife Dr, George
l'Pierco, of Colleton, South Caroline
has been'a patalytie for Years, enable
to walk witlio4 esistrinee or render
herself tile slightest service, She has
Inst been �r�4 by it ovirQ.61e. For APv.
eral weeks a protracted rel-iginus
ineeting ,was.begun In the Methodist
church at Cottageville, where Mre.
Pierce lives. Hering the meeting
Mrs, Pierce Was puraliaded to be
carried to the church to try the
spirit 'or prayer cure. Daring the
.service 2111 Was miraculously ourod,
rising up. and walking before the
whole congregation.
Mall Questions I t
AO; the most eminent phylpielart
t win/ ts ainnytislocliw000hawi'horrtt (lieu jettliital bail
allying all irritation attic/ nerves unfit
•
°put:no: aanial forms of rlerV01311 4i0114"
plaints, giving natural, childlike r.e
freshing sleep alwaye?
'ugly
Aynd :hey; tell you unlieeiiat•
":iorae fortnof trope t
Ask any or 41 ef e most mullion
Mei ATE 4 MO:
tb:GIVelalati bit i'ittel el lebtleaotnall rlunrile
geirtitineas; esfuothhe akaidlintei4s J1411(46741 to,r.i,r.v,10,3r;
bees, retention or inability to letain,
urine, and ell the diseasea. and
14""nAtisP
nI
andAsekintphheastalemaelly"phyBaurocitatun'a
41‘,1, hat Is the most, reliable mai
surest cure for afl liver diaeases oz
dyspepsia; constipation, indigestion,.
biliousness, malarial fever, ague, f0,4
and they will'tell you;
Mandrake! or Dandelion!"
1Jence, when these remedies are
combined with others equally
stleatbihne
.filtw7nPd°e1"-fnudleadndinintqyslit'lesitioBiutett
li3er7•4
ative power is developed which. Is SG
varied in its operatiens that no dis-
ease or ill health eon possibly exist
to resist its DOW0r, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail women,
weakest invalid or smallest, ehild !,a
CJi4'Vfl 11.
use. ,uhuo.it dYingu
"Patients
For years, and givert •up by playst
eians of 131ight's and other kitittey dt
eases, liver Complaints, severe coughs
celled eonsumption, have been cured,
, Women gape nearly crazy 1
From agony of neeralgia, nervous
ness, wakefulness and vaviegs discus-
es peculiar to women
People drawn out of shape from
eidicifailiiir 23 -OP Rhet111140,111T7i—
ferIinntigianironn;lit tsoorryorautiadichronic„ or suf..
Erysipe]us
Salt ;hewn, blood poisoning, dyspep.lit,
indigestion, and 111 fact almost all diseasys
frgila •
Nttire is heir to •
oNyllich MI be found. in every 'tglitia;
Have been 6111441 by l•fop hitters) proof
hood in the known world,
FEVER colic, unnatural appetite, ,
fretfulness,: weakness and convul,
shies, are some of the effeets of .
worms in childreni destroy the worms
with Dr, Low's NV:orm Syrup, 20 1u
Our Wiggins Rid Att.
ITE WILL • SITARS ENGLAND TO PIECS
, orr true ',20th 08' lux r.
• Referring to the repent earthqualr
in England, Professor Wiggins said ,
.the other day that about .the utid
of March published a letter ill'
which he' aaid that front the 141001-
.
Bess of its band, the storm to Weir,
on the 23rd inst., w I be (me'of
reat danger.. .rt will be accompanit •
e e6ttltqclu.kea itc Eurepe *al .
and 10 April the volecnotts
of Europe and Asia • V ill bir tt tug
,•.pley. • lie says the storm cotter 54
predicted causing: great damage te• ,
shipping on the A inerican coast, '
and was "accompaided by earth..
quakes in both Europe ,end .
• ,
' The ' earthquak pie England, last
tveek, hebolds, is it fair.fultiltnent
of the closing werds of the senteoce
"in 'April the volcanoes of Europe
• and Am it will be hi full play." 111.4
forces •which caused the ctisastroes.
storm of 1E181, 11100811, he bet icivsta• so .11
twain uni'e• and that earchquokes
will prollable occur.on Ft i Ir.y am]• ••
Monday next 'while tlitre ta
'a serious probability that81e eat th.,
'quake in England' will retturn with
•increased violence about the 296h qf
May,
A •Gurious Sect.
Chicago people' have.. almost. 'fors
.gotten thecommotion. caused:80111a .
.:years'ago. by au ovangelist. of the '-
Moody typo who suddenly al:mutely:et ' •
the orthodox 'theeries of 4 heaven
of gold mai sapphire • end began to:
• preach, Christ's reign upon earth;
Tide mant'llo. H. G. Spofford, who
lived at Lake View, ad w1i� had
a lawyer of gome standing, gathered-.
• about Isim a congregation of theorists „
• anionnting to perhaps forty. !or, ,fifty,
whosubscribcicl to hie strange belief,
• In 'accordanee With their Cleary,
Uhriit,Was to appear for His final re:
sidence on Mount Calvary, :and by
order to be there on. hand M. Sp.if, •
ford and his little band converted all .
their property into cash an 1 . 41i1.il;a1
for the Promised Land, 4 tiavellita
who visited Jeruealem in the interest
.-of one of th0. miisinnary societies of
the East, etatecrtliat'slie- visited •tho
house in which the Lake, 'View Com -
rnonity lived, • and:that. she..fotin 1
theirriogood health and spirits, still
firm in belief, and.Waibing with hopx
Mal resignation for'the judgment day,
She. Says that abctut.' twenty. versmin.
are 'fivintr:under'the sAtne..renf, and
that all property is hold int op:ninon',
The house 'itself, is.perched upon 1111.3 --
sincrof the mountain just without the .
walls of the .ffely City, andpresent.;
a most strikingly piettirest:pietippear.
aiice, Mr. Spofford, tljo 1 ader of the
ponnuunity, is nearly yeors et ago,'
but is still hale, hearty amtliappy.
Twat week john Moriarty, •
. .
his artnescutoff above the elbows
Cebourg. . It appears he went to
that, tow e to have a . good time, end
after stepping off the train met some
.friends, 116, tagether with them,
atteinpled to cross the track 181 (00011
of it moving train, whet) he slipperl
and fell right In front of the' engine,
which first ran over his right arm,
and in the endeavor to save• his 1140
be was obliged to emerifiee the left.
Several or those whq. witeeseed tip .
eceident ploked him up anti took
• him to a neighboring hotel, 'Where ft
doctor amputated both arms, Pois
• three days he was So .Weak NOM f0S4
.of blood thet lite life was despaired
Of, On Friday, however, he rellimi
somewhat and, although still very
weak, was brought to the city mei
410nve3aul to Toronto (tonere' hos.
pital, where he is now progressina
favorably,
fly the 11,80 of Ihicklugham's Dye,
the whiskers may be easily nettle a •
permanent, natural brown, 00 blit0It
AS (108100(11
• ;MS ?BOVA LOVA Srt.Purit SOAP rop
Pi•ffilley heitt, Nettle Bash, senior
• tritption, Itch, and all diseased octet
(Mien of the skin. 28 lin,
Quantity in tnedieineeis WI
cation gf oalue, Aynes sarsaparilla is
enncenttated and poWerfult reqIiires
a entailer dose, end is Mere effeet IVO)
(16se 11080, than tiny other Salute!) %
Arnie. It is the best Of all 13140.1
Illeditl1A: •
,