The Huron Signal, 1883-09-28, Page 44
;TM HURON SIGNAL
• re. f ► E, SEPT. Mu, 1883.
to
PIR4ONALITY IN JOURNALISM.
Tats is the blackguard Manner in
wkiek be of the Walkerton Trlceoope re -
1 fete whit confrere of the Paisley Adm.
rite :
James R. Aichesun,the ever to be piti-
ed missing link who trundles that jour-
nalistic waste cart the Paisley Adounte,
made us the subject of his "yellow ob-
servation' in last issue. CVs tul,,r
retaliate on suchu ll,
would race theitaiy tlib 1 e(kirt''
of a Chisggo Pulite! 1urt trial.
If James R. Aicheson is u unfit for
The iiewspaper buiiness as tote write'"'
e qt that paragraph, the sootier be loves
f. -"it the better. Velgar personal abnai in
'o o'fftridence' of mental ability. If it`
were so, the foul-mouthed pruatitute and
the drunken loafer would be the most
successful, and attain greatest eminence.
Tho newspaper profession should be
above the reckless employment Lf bi1-
lings„ etc. If you have hard facts to ad-
v nie, place them in good English, and
argue the case in a gentlemanly manner
with your opponent. Be logical, be ar-
gumentative, be severe, be sarcastic, if
you will; but don't get down with the
guttersnipes. The newspapers of Bruce
are hough given to personally abasing
rival editors. The sooner it is stopped
the more will it redound to the credit of
the press of that county. A fellow like
the above writer climbed over the fence
into the journalistic arena of Huron a
couple of years ago. He developed ince
a free lance, and blaekguarded all
spinet whom he helot personal spleen,
or whose cbakactur he was hired to as-
sail. Of -no literary ability dr journalis-
tic training, but gifted with a vocabu-
lary of epithets, he soon i(ain.td aueput:.-
tion as unenviable as that of a dog froth-
ing with hydrophobia. Tho consequence
was the trained journalists gave the
"amateur' a wide berth, and in due
course he dropped almost out of notice.
He is not now recognized by the leading
newspaper men of the county, and has
been repeatedly snubbed, so far 'as per-
sonal intercourse is concerned. An ar-
ticle from his sheet is looked upon
as of no iniportauee; and for all practical
purposes he might as well have stayed un
the other side of the journalistic fence.
Let Bruce do likewise,and a higher tone
will soon pervade' the journalism of
that county.
THE HURON SIGNAL,
Tsai. Oudot-old inarttnet, General
Lusa,' lute been "A►uttipg his -taut in it"
tsgaia • This FiwA 1 efts down at ('e
bourg, and tete Officer tnsultbd by him
was Cul. Williams. It is reported that
the General gave the lye: erect to the 1
Colonel. (liking the lie to Canadians
isn't ahealt1i resreittiom even for 1]ritish
generals to indulgi la. If Mr. Lewd
keeps on his course, he may find that it
is quite possible to 'lo it once too often.
We kuuw full, privates in the 33rd Batt.
who would net hesitate half a minute
Wiper tweak4ug-„tial gallant general's
nom. Itpre he togleg buy such indignity
to them. It's about time the Canadian
militia was su,,ervisod by Canadian com(''-
waswises who- hose how. to set like✓,
$tndelgIfe, instead of beteg commanded
by son* en -down old aou5Ss}, tener-
at, whose o qualiticatiottis Ap ar to
be a peevish disposition, an erascible
temper, and a churlish demeanor.
PoLrrrcAL WOTss•
Hon. A. 8. Hardy is making things
lively fur the big trunk brigade up iu
Algoma.
An Ottawa te:egram says that Hou. J.
H. Pope will shortly Iso appointed Min-
ister of Hallways anti Canals, and that
Mr. Peter White, M. P. will succeed
him as Minister of Agriculture.
A Yoram man recently came to grief
in Toronto through eseietif: it drunk-
en i*an out of the gutter. After
standipg the bibulist up on wed, the
rescuer noticed that he appeared to lean
heavily toward the off side—that, iu
fact, he was lop -sided. After searching
the weary wanderer, the philanthrdpist
discovered that he had 81.30 in silver in
one of his pants' pockets, and imme-
diately trauderred that amount to his
own trowsers, so that a more perfect
equilit'rium could be hold by the drunk-
en tan. A Imitable sow the emigration,
and immediabdy arrested the purlioner.
After examination before the magistrate
he was sent down for 40 days.
Tile editor of the Hawick Enterprise
went out the other day in seach of,
knowledge, and dropped into a cnuntry-
sthotlhouse; at a time when the senior
classes were reciting. Hear his experi-
ence :—
" We were struck with the logical turn
the inetructibns take here. every scholar
evidently being, taught the reasonforeach
result obtained, It was a real treat to
watch the gleaming eyes of the scholars
as they mastered the difficult problems
shot at them by their veteran teacher,
and we intend, this fall, to accept the
invitations tateieled to us b; other
teachers and thus renew 'to- ourselves
this treat.''
Now, that's a very nice way for the En -
f, rpr:ie man to :got arounil the !latter,
but the real fact of the ease is, that he
wants to put in a regular educational
course during the coning winter. The
interest ire would have us believe he ex-
perienced in watching the " gleaming
eyes; of the scholars. as they mastered
the dit)i, ult problems shot at them by
,. .
all very well,
veteran teacher 1
their etc y l,
but it's personal ' e 1ueati"nal iutproce-
Ment the L itiy'1n'i.:.. toall ti after, and as
lie is married, and cannot let out in the
ovoniug, even tr. attend night school, he
has hit upon t'iii plan of gettin + a free
course when the senior classes are re-
citing. 11'e expect to hear of Rini
senior wrangler before the coarse ,is
through.
FRIAY, SEPT. .8. 1883.
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Ex -Judge Miller, the Mauitubs Gov-
ernment candidate for Vareunes, is op-
posed by Mr. Gillespie, a well-known
and able local man. The chances are
that the ex -judge will have a hard fight
for the plaoe,despite the Govecurnent in-
fluence.
--
It is rumoured that Mr. (' iron, Minis-
ter of Militia; is anxious to retire, pro-
vided he can secure a Superior Court
judgeship. Should he retire his place
will probably be filled by Mr. Alderic
Ouimet, M. 1'. fur -Laval, oho is a mili-
Interesting Letter 8egardin; its
Prospects.
e Ba.h a aerate V'_.. ••6e11ru "r".." i then immtxlutte s*entity 1 How many
issistestably-odth 1dds- I oasis , either
in quality or accessibility. " There's
no farming, say they. '' and can a city be
anything without it." How maty cities
in Cho Unitod Skates would be cities 1t
they had to depend on the farming in
Two Niece r iet,ire nh.t•.erhy ass l ot,hor' lice* are there that have count -
Yard raft Statements. l square ink* vi the best (,benne
laiigi rout:d them, and are nothing more
jam" V' (h,.rdon, sow ut 1). Gun'•os, than slaepiog villages l We all know of
who is nu seeking his fortune in the far instanoel that well suit both Cabot.west, wri s the following readable letter Merchandise generally it
to us regarding a new house : — TEAT REASONABLE. ;
Sa1rrLs .T., Sept. 8th 18tH. but rrnges (row 81.50 per week and
To the Editor of r eigna1., upward•; wage. are 4uod for all classes
Sts,—iHaving had wyeral letter. fro•u of weehanies that cut het eutpluytuent ;
(creeds in Goderieh and Winaip eg caking carpeniers, for ivatrnce, get treat i?3.50
for info,rmationouncerningBritiahCuluu - to at per day. Those figure's' apply to
bis, Washington Territory, Oregon and the whole o.oait. Some person war ta-
thu city I stn now in, Seattle, I take the pluming about Oregon, what the eras-
liberty to send you a few lines oil the p eta arethere I don't pretes►d to
subject and hops you will publish them, know, but It
t r . 111' they ere as go'rrl
it you plan aparvthe roots in your paper, there ss hens '1'Ite Kuuer:tt charterer of
fur the benefit of those desiring the the cuutry is ab .ot the saute rr 1\':o•!a-
information; and if not for their benefit, iugt•,n Territory or Uritirh C Iwubi,t
please do it for tutee. as it would take Tho last named place is eery quiet. i• .t
more time than I can conveniently spare now. The only place of imparrtatiro :11
to write to them all. This will also tits country ill ViOturi-a, w'►ira by tee
answer my purpose regarding the Winni- way, is coitaidered
ors, as they all take THS SPINAL.
pas PaETTliat't PLAt•i. uta Talc.. ,.• T.
they loan and an;ioue ter a portfolio, ,,, '. t r - nr a••inion. 1 don't want so
The opportundies furnished to agri-
culturalists, at these local faire, to com-
pare result" and modes of culture, should
not he lost, as it furnishes one of the
meet valuable aids to scientific farming.•—
Gorrie Enterprise. '
We suppose the above is all right, but
will the Enterprise let pts know what is
an "agriculturalist 1" . Dr. Orton, M.P.,
the " fanners friend," once addressed
the Howick farming community in Cor-
rie, and referred to them as. " agricul`-
tooraliste," but we didnt know that the
doctor's orthography had taken rout in
Gorrie. Still the longer ona lives the
more one learns.
A. H. Roo, ut Natens° has bowl sus-
tained in his seat by the oourta The
judges evidently believe that two dollars
is not an extravagant figure to offer for a
well-contlitioned, respectably -connected,
goas-yot4lease Thomas eat, owned by a
lineal descendant of Ham, possessed of a
vote.
Mr. Rhoder, the petitioner in the East
Middlesez election case, having refused
to answer it question put to him at his
examination, finds himself in the position
of being compelled to purge himself of
his contempt by replying, or being com-
mitted for contempt of Court. The
question he refused to answer was,
"Whom did life. Mackenzie bribe, and
what acts of bribery were committed in
the election 1",
RETURNINGOFFICER Jim Stephens, ihe
stole the constituency of Bothwell. from
the electors anddpresented it to -Jay Jay
Hawkins, was dined,wined and watched
the other day. We will give no opinion
on the dining and wining, but we verity
believe Jim will stand ''watching." J.
J. Hawking, by the grace of Jim Stevens
member for Bothwell, ladled the taffy
upon the guest of the evening on the oc-
casion, and the guest of the evening let
some of the iweet substance drip back
upon J. J. before the evening was over.
Such a gloating over rascality 'was never
heard of in aneient or modern history.
A CHAMPION light Weight boxer has
leased the Young Men's Liberal roosts
in Stratford, and is teaching the "young
ideahow to shoot" out from the shoulder.
We g,.rt this item from -the Herald, and
were surprised to find it was not heat-
ed, "Another Grit Outrage," "Mowat';
Lambs in Trainiti ," er "Preparing for
the next Election." The 1/.v- Id lust a
capital chance to hit the Mowat Govern-
ment between wind and water. Wait
fill the 11,11 -editor h(a-s` about the afftirl
KINI'AItIrINF, does hoot appear to make
tnuch.5headway with its proposed railway,
Its newspapers started the . campaign
with a loud flourish of trumpets, but the
'chane didn't work well. The fact of
the matter is, I:incardine has uo harbor
worth speaking of, aped th.t Syndicate
will not be satisfied with anything short
In( a harbor. When -it is decided io extend
the road from Teeswater tv the lake,
1
' TB r. Illyth r editor is rushing
the +e.ts ,n. Ile' now r: juices in a new
suit. 1t'e a li'.;I suit. Somebody over
there is sueiu4 the editor to recover
da:n:r;•'s f„r 1'llllty P:MiI t•o have been
done to a rei.u;atiem Tho pl:tin:ia;
might possibly employ . his time more
profitably. We haven't heard what
aur.;int of claimed, iclaimed, hut' sop ,
(„
pose ;t r: ill an i high. \ were once
sued for .l.ttit i, 'i allegetl to hat u been
done to a re;outa.: n hy a journal which..
(:,ilerich can justly claim the only h
"n this e.rast. e
Ao its all'tlaiti true ie us, print her
1.rrghtening leaves and ripelictl fruits.
Ind again the hilarious prize list of the
local show tonna up before 113. Some of
the editors of thesural weeklies are now
erne' to point with pride te the number
of columns of s riginal Matter they have
spun out, and Farmer Jones will glory
when he sees his name in print, as the
winner of the prize for the (•ig pnnlpkin,
the taet steer or the best collection of
'1111215.
e••
convey tae ideathatam unfavorably
impressed with- the country. On the
contrary,
1 tares re vsaT YotH,
but would say to people homing front
the East, intending to settle here. to
make up their tnindato rough it, or they
may be dissappointed, as a goad many
have been before. -The greater part of
the people coming here are mechanics,
and if they cannot find employment in
the towns, which by the way, have too
many of that class now, they pack up
and go back East again, and naturally
enough give bad reports of the country.
Notwithstanding these bad reports, there
are are a great tuauy who over-estimate
the country, its resources, climatal and
chances of making a fortune, and are
only waiting for an opportunity to rush
to it. Distance lends enchantment t ,
tLe view, and certainly this place has
plenty of distance, and when to this is
adi.ed, • -
THa HU,MINO Deacon TIo\O
"bsually given in letters written to friends
iutiha East by the furtunates who have
made a stake here, and also in the news-
papers, people aro naturally led to be-
lieve that this is the earthly paradise all
are seeking for. A good many of the
statements are true, but still they con-
vey a very erroneous idea, and I trust my
motive will not be misjudged if 1 essay
to correct a few ideas, in a measure. `I
know that in almost every circumstance
in life there are troubles and disa-
greeable* we are prone to flee from. It is
human nature, prompted by impulse to
sacrifice what we have in hand and fly
away to •
THE ISIAOINLSY EDEN, •
only'to find upon arrival that virtually
we have jumped,out of the frying pan
into the tire, and in many instances see
only too glad to get back into the frying
pan. I write this simply to warn those
who seem so anxious to come to the
golden West, not•to be hasty, but con-
sider well what they do. As I said
before, the articles in the papers convey
a strong impreasion, for they only give
one side of the picture, and the gilt edge
of that side. The people of Seattle, for
instance, compare the city with their
native towns and cities back East, and
say their is no place east of the Rockies
cam hold a candle to this place for busi-
ness ur rush. This is all very true, but
they 'do not add, what is evident to every
♦ Passiaas Galaxy.
People who delight in beautiful and
good books will be astonished when they
see, if they have not already seen, the
announcements of the "Caxton Iilus-
trated " and other editions of standard
authors, issued this season. The typo-
graphy, and all mechanical qualities of
printing are simply superb, and the pri-
ces a veritable marvel, to the old-time
book -buyer. The' list includes the
works, comm -to, of Dickena,15 volumes,
reduced .0 price from $21:50 to 8P' net ;
Thackeray's. from $16.50 to. $6.75 ;
George Eliot's, from 112 to 83.75::
Washington Irving's Werke, from $20 to
:4 ; Scott's Waverley Novels, from $30
to 87.50 ; Hawthorne. Works, from $21
tn.$6.50 ; J. Fenimore Cooper's, from
832 to $12.50 ; Bulwer's from $31.25 to
$8.50; Wm. Black's, from $15 to 84 ; De
Qtlincey's, from $18 to $6.50. The pub-
lisher -sends toany one for examination
before requiring any payment, on rea-
sonable evidence of good faith, and will
send a 100 -page catalogue of these and
other works free upon application. John
B. Alden, Publisher, 18 `osey St., New
York.
•
.. $111.1411 Biblical Seward.
The publishers of R,tlet!•te's 3lo.thlti
offer twelve valuable rewards in their I [considerate mind, that this' state f
.Monthly for October, among which is the things cannot last lung under present
following :—Wo will give 820.00 in gold l circumstances,
to the person telling us how many let-
ters there are in the shortest chapter in THC TIDAL WATS
the New Testament Scriptures by Octo- of business is too high, and rushing t• o
her 10th, 1883. Should two or more fast, and, I believe, unless cettaiu c•, -:-
correct answers he received, the reward I tingencies occur, it will seen reach 1 s
will be divided. The money will be floes], and just as certain begin to ebb,
forwarded to the winner ()etcher 15..
1883. Persons trying for the reward
must send 20 cents in silver, or postal
note inn postage stamps taken) with their
answer, for which they will receive the
COLBORNE
BROTHERS
HAVE THEIR
Fall & hinter Stock
• V NOW C'O LPLIyTL
and is becoming a favorite summer re•'
sort for the Auler:cans. It resembles
Goderich fn a great many respects. The
roads are excellent, level as a weird,
streets wide and shaded, by maple trees.
The gardens surpass anything I have
seen east of the lt,ickies. Victoria has
a fine harbor, and is establishing a Ianju
trade with California, South America,
and differeht ports of Asia. It it also
the headquarters of the Pacific squad-
ron, and there are generally several
men-of-war itt the harbor. It is the
great wholesale centre of British Coluta
bia ; the scat of government ;, has several
large factories ; and is just becoming a
place of importance. There are some
very rich
as does the waters of Puget Sound. I
sincerely hope I may prove a false,
prophet; but I cannot see enough trade to
support the number •if business houses
now here. There will be abundance of
November .%h lthln, in which the name support when the possibilities of the
and address of the winner of the reward country are developed, but as it is now,
and the'correct anewar will be publish- business and real estate are ahead of tl e
ed, and in which several more valuable developments. Real estate in Seattle,as
rewards will be offered. Address. Rut- it was in Vt itnipeg,is at high tide, and •1
ledge Publishing Company, Easton, it does not recede, it will rest for a time.
Penna.' 1 The impulse that has so elevated
this place, is the hope that the N. P. It.
THI WORLD OVER. will make this its terminus. If so. sit
will ho well ; for it will place a founda-
John J. Jones, * wealthy ship builder tion beneath tho city that will hold it at
of Amheretbn.•g, who has lately seemed ice present level. Aye, more—give it an
mentally unbalanced, has disappeared. impulse upward. But if not, look nut
The Colchester reof lightship has hecn for a tumble. There is no doubt in the
repaired and will be placed in position as mind of any who see this country that
soon as the weather moderatea, so it can there Will be
be taken out. A LARGE CITY
Geueral McDowell, late commander somewhere on Puget Sound, may be
of the Pacific division, was thrown from more, and numberless little towns tri 1
his buggy at San Francisco, on Tuesday, spring up at various points, but these re -
end seriously injured. (wire time. I believe this is a good
Cot. Ffench, Termer fur R yewtsf mattAl- (to-
tery, and more recently chief of the prepared to work hard at nnything he
Northwest mounted police force, has can get until ho finds what ho wants,and
been placed at the bled of the colonial stay with the country through thick and
militia in Queensland, Australia. thin. But it is ov place for one who
The injury to the tobacco chop by comes with the rush, with just enough
I fro wit is estimated at 50,000 cases of seed none' qct him here, and Leave, with
leaf. In New England, New York, the rush it he is fortunate enough to
Y•nm iranta and Wlacmam not three- kayo money to take him away. Just at
` !ciliate nnleas 1 had a position secured for
•
BLACK & COLORED
CASHMERES
P'ZNQ?
DRESS ;GOODS
('LAIN AND 11RAX'ADED,
3 ALL THE NEW SHADES
GOLD ASt, SILVER MINE»
I believe on the main land, and also coal
mines ; but the hest paying coal u tat
Vancouver Island. The cu:a is worth
82 put ton more in San Francisca than
that -found in \Vaaltiugton Territory.
Of farming there is very little, and l
would say that this country is no plant
for • 1•••••r man to come to with the ex
Eeetaliou of Making a fottuue'.farming.
Fenn products o1 ail kiuda bring good
prices. situpa_v because the area of clear-
ed land that can be cultivated 14 so
comparatively small, that its yield can-
not supply present demands ; but the
railroad will soon be through and bring
all THE NFA•E.4SA*Y TAXI( Peonreri
from the more fevered and extensive
farming section east of the Rocky Moun-
tains cheaper than they can be raised
here. I write this principally for those
talking British Columbia, hoping that
some nifty appreciate the tive that
pr(iutpted its, writing( I will close.
James W. Goa stex.
A LARGE STOCK OF
Black & Colored St1LS
The Beat that they have ever
Shown; and at
Very Low Prices
Mrs. Bradford, of (ape Cod, Mar.. , it
is saiu, is in a trance. Dr. Pitcher was
called in,whofound her apparently deefl.
She is rigid, cold and colorless, but Dr.
Pitcher discovered upon cow examina-
tion that life was not extinct. It is said
that twelve years ago Mrs. Bradford re-
main al in a similar condition for twenty- t
.two days.
.uctioneering.
BLACK '& COLORED
VELVETEENS
Plain ant1 Brocailed, anti at
Prices that Defy Competition
611
-TAMES BAILEY , LICENSED A1C-
Ti r:Etat for the loant of Huron. hal•-
ing entered the list. i. now (1 epare t lo attend
to all orders (or Auct ior:erin,r. Orders left
st Halley's Hotel. (1 .I.•rl -h. or stent by mail,
promptly attended to. 1R,k-
TOHN KNOX, LICENSE') AUC-
• TIONEER for Ile. County of Huron.
sales attended in all part+of Orr. County. Or-
ders len at Martin's Hetet er at this otMie will
be promptly attended to. Ittt7-tf.
L. R. BALL, AUCTIONEER FOR
the County to Huron. Sales attended
in any part of the ('ouhty. .t4dro,s order. to
Goderich P. A. I i83. i
A UCTION S:1 LE
or
llouselio1 Fllrllutllre.
Thenrnlers14mA han n•.e.rrl io-.rat,1inns
from '.1Iti . 1 i.ET,'iJI;It. to • -11 l y Ihtblie
Auction, a: her re silenee. %Vcat street. at 1
I .m.. or
Satibrday, Sept. 29, '83
the whole of her'honeehnl4 furniture. ...on iist
Ing of 1 Piano. 1 Parlor $e!, I ('entre Table, 1 -
Fancy Table. 11•,sten-lo„ I1:ning 'ruble,.I
Lounge,'( Cupboards. I R'arn:at Itodrnottl Ret.
I Oak Bedroom Set. 3 Chamber ~(•1s. I New
He,IW,at. 2 Itrns'a is Carpet A. 1 Titl.•.11'1 Car-
pet. 1 Three -1'1y Wool ('.spot. ('.enc Chairs,
!teed+tend.. Hedging;. 11,itrat -s. hurt -tits,
Wash `stands. itedr.,tt. Carpets. Stair ('au-
ppets.('It-tain..'141 21 wBl i Nit es. Pipes.
Ilr,tns, t•o..•kery. taint,.,19,1it es, and
numerous nth. -r articles:
Thr Hann offered for sale is a ?':71R00 New
York Weber. The parlor set Dud walnut
I>,•dr-tont wet were made by Illy C (•o., of To-
n •
uvea few month,.
TERMS.
A1: sum+ umber I'1.1re, cath ; em ?,(.(Y) and
upwards CREDIT' WI LI. HF:.ILL 'WE11 on
good security.
BALL, Auctionrcr.
(tiller:ch, Sept.:11,1't:tt. i;4(1.24
4 LICTION SA LE
we edited. Tree la•ryer for the plaintiff
e y resent 1 wouldn't a.triee a friend to
f urth...f n rep will be harvested i 1
At Chieat•• Michael :Murray of (hwe- him. I would warn any who may he
claim' i ,'10,0)t. \' were not worth
$10,11x1 , tt that loot• -it It (heir.; :e1 t tis. t
el th setitll uai,:a w°nowpssee:.a. \V..
were anxious to ',no,v ai h It pro were
really worth, and in tenpins.. t•, the
lawyer's letter, replied : —'” lin oft earth
your slit. \\'e ,1,„t't thiti\ we're trot:.
$10,012) at present, :end if you can prtove
by 1,1 tha• we arepaosscase•i if that
amount of wealth, we'll be miller i mat
otlgntion to yea.•' The suit wax drop-
ped, nml we have never boon able to ob-
tain aur tlaanci.it standit,:( from that day'
to this. .lay (bald is similarly ab"lictell.
They sty that he d•. in 4 knw . within
025,01 4.040 .0 t:tn,(!!A) t'• ,1 of whir° he
stand:. :inancitlly. The Blyth /b•••iri'
man near j ,in tit • r.nn softer his snit is
•
ended.ALT:! 1• r.:1 .1.,:1', lefri.a has been
rtekin; r. fat thin ( oato.1 his C. P. R.•
1;
ountrt ,:• . alto be. bml annetkhwte
do with tnanaxing the (Irani "'Trunk" —
is>K
Tee Toronto Exposition closed last
week has been, beyund'all yneetion, the
'nest successful Canadian fair ever held•
and the people of that city are cor-
respnn(lingly proud of the distinction
achieved by It. •
T.:: .1 S. Tryi-mry Department has
decided list hemlock bark is not dutia-
bta umber the Tariff Act, which fixes the
rate of duty for " ext rmet of hemlock and
other bark used for tanning," bat is free
under the provision in the tree list.
The senate rnnlntttew which) ioves•
ti.ettil the Indian question in Montana
and Dakota will report unanimously
ogainat the ratiticati.n of the agreement
made hy the Sioux cntnntiesirm, by which
the Si' pix r•se'vation is obtained forslannt eight tants an acre. The testi-
1 11T 51,..45* 4143t tin,4 agreement wile not
h..norahly obtained. '
The Secretary* of Wtr an•1 the Nary
have decide'( t'nit it le not practicable
prod sr'another expedition to the relief
of Greeley this year.
go, owner of the schooner J. R. :Noyes, i calculating to cams and hnd as soon • as
stepped into n coil of rope as a tar! was they step off the haat chetoe openings
1 taking the vessel front het rock on ' to stop and consider well what they do,
$atur,lav and his brit was cut rl'rarely in f•,r although some have done se in the
two by the leaving tow line, past, 1 assure you that now there are
Fred Chapin. aged 16, of Flushing, Molts MIMIC' AST.{
are i Iban profitable npenines, and you are
lan,t,•near Sandwich Point, Monday if' I very liable to find yourself a stranger in
tern•. n. He was sitting on the rail aft a atango land, without money cr friends,
1 \V i114 t cabin
is . ipfis 'e`ed tonger have'had1er it whi,:h is not pleasant, to say the toast. Qnttn ter+•.'n rept: torr haml•nrnr. ('ar t
i ,As there are the e° who eons* here see- T444r.; 1 teepee tier lacus; 1 !ha inway I'iann.
i fit, being snhject he sr. •a attacks. Ila int thro h raioh.,w-hued • taeles m rzct•nPn; nhtr r; 1';r,s it •t', to a
tot f•ec r I wrn:si Is
i hill backward" and disappeared at once. and send toe lightly colons 1 in,pressivau I ('arn-1 with Monter asci+• H.•od•n'n.• l•nr
A asd ar .. 1 p 1 ..., s(,.I,. .. tth l rt•rer ; I
1 Mieh., vas
dn,wnod off the etetmer(i
OF FINE
Household Fllrllhture,
MRy
hare i AIRT to sell byMatra,
PubliciAnrfnn
nt her residence, on \lees' t trtet. near t1e
IAght Moose, (i,sler;. h. nn
Thursday, October 4th, 1883
At 1 .irin-k p. ,n.. Ih' follow Tot! ralushle
Nouvhol•l etax'n, tie.• 1 drawing hoar.
aidnnt o, l n ry 1 at the Sh:'k- :4 it Abroa,i, there are alta. 'holo who,
well flouring mills. Galt. some time dur- seine es;trttin•, what 1 can't imagine.
lull the night of th° 20th inaL, r •sultans( Burin;( the short time tboy stay they
in the. dra!In t r .loan P ([•Kenzie, a
.sit ,srwsvtatvo *ststn•cu axnxcn
well-known reairl('nt of Gilt. It is aim- oLR!M
posed the dnc,'aaed got into the bran u' -
lmpp.ot' for Cie l•-tr;,nso of loceenim' the
bran. w iiich l.A 1 1.';o•n° j l ..mrd WO that
it wonll ma ren thtwng'i (1a • ett, and
the matte fell ',pea liar, a•n•sfli ; him
to death. Hi. f• why was torn.! Dirty
this nt•lrnin,f bnri•pi several foot hehtw
the anrf•,ce. moxas:• 1 was 111 years of
age, and !elves a wife, two tans, ani a
tains in rt an" s
t sin, trig, tom a lu i, VW, w,'. . R.•rtrl • by
Mr. Popham. of Meld mai: Nater ('came and
('rayon., hy the hest Artists: Vine 0;1 !Wal-
lows; 1 .(nperi or /'hand,•lier• (•otnprete Uinina
Hwom "'t. (Ening Penn ('sri.et. acme as an
t0-eeIne !town; 1 Handsome ttidetwaard
Comply:.- Hw:ro oto vet.: 1 Ito) al Hese wiener
with h lint Alt t
f e
. to .
hl a
leave di Hated, and publish irn ins1 (lace r . ea•ing
f ala• Il )'en d ('. toklnv !core• and n large Mt
just as far -nEteis farther—from the I of K(t.•ben 1-tcns;14:1 I liahen Stana1r,
1' he also, a is' only a partial list tri the aril-
rl s. all of whirl are anp•'rlor to anything
aeutllly offered in this war. 11 Is ;N.1'2114 (11
tho best opportunity for Intending purchasers
whleb has pre* rated itself here.
TRR118 08311.
N. W. BALD , Aoction(ry
0eiacch. save• El. tat reseed
act a tl facts, toward the other extreme,
an.lden't give the countrycredit for what
it la, Ina what it promises to be. " Noth-
ing there," they say. but "ti ober and
coal, " without stotq.ina to C'nsider that
tare cities have been built sop on these
very industries, wiser they did not eon-
A LARGE STOCK
-.—tel'—
ENGLISH;
SCOTCH, and
CANADIAN
Isicr iid MaiilIe Cloth
1N PLAiN, SCOTCH CHECKS AND
BROCADES.
LINEN~,
TABLINGS,
H(►LLANDS,
_ CRETONNES,
SHIRTING'S,
FLANNELS, •
BLANKETS,
WINCEYS,
tg6c.,
kc.
Clothillg Made °, Order
gialagreingiparrsem_
A Full Line of Groceries.
Colborne
Brothers
401-0 D Ert, I C 1-1