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The Huron Signal, 1886-5-28, Page 2•1 1 MICHAEL DAVITT. On Hoene Rule I I Ulster. The Vorarder Use Land Lereene before • Glasnew •adaeocs A. Iltooisena rue tor drelsierrs ethabas. One of the atom euthm isitic meetings oil Irish Netionalists that has assembled in Glasgow fur many years was held at Um City Hall un th• trveatng of April 20, to listen tei an address by Michael Devitt on the Homo Rule Bill introduc- e] by Mr. Gladetons. :Mr. Devitt uss rising was greeted with prolonged ap- plause. Thu time, he said, hos text s!iould be, not from the Natoural League's pranted program, but from the Home Rule Bill lotruducod by the ag I is h Niamey "lin and after the appointed day, there shall be establish ed in Ireland a Legislature cansisting of Her Majesty the QUNO, and an Insh Legislative body" (enthusisatic cheers, ,1 Bofors offering a few words upon this measure, I may be permitted, as as Irish Nationalist, to say that, in Mr. Glad - stases' $ great speech of last Thursday week, into* than in his masterly scheme, am we to fiud the complete vindication of the struggle waged by the Irish peo. ple for self- t since the passage of that iniquitous statute, the Act of Union. I hed the privilege of listening that treat oratorical effort. Looking down from the gallery of the Home of Commune epee one et the greatest and most beillimit usemblages before which any statennan has ever speken, and lis - teeing to this phenomenal old mow, in the most eloqueet leagues et bis cono• mud, paring a just, though tartly, tri- bute to the subject of Irish /not ionaloty, I could not help saying to myself at that Inconteet that 1 bare net spent Mat Yllsail Dr Rartlaa 111111401.111 in vain. (Enthusiastic cheers.) At the imam time, however, it is only natural to reboot upon all the sacrifices that might have been prevented, all the dis- asters that might not have taken plus, all the creme that might not have stained the modern history of Ireland, et some Delilah Minister, 50 years ago, had bet then recognized the justice of Ireland's national demigods, and had been then conceded -what would have been accept- ed graufulty sod with enthusiaam-that whit& has now to be given in °bedlam* to an orgiuxised Irish rase, and the pree- mies, in the House of Commons, et the strongest and the ablest parliamentary party which Ireland has ever sent to that institution. Apoilause.,1 Perhaps the loudest ery of objection to this scheme is fc nod in what is called TBI tLATZ& PROTZeT. It was somewhat amusing to listen to English orators -most of whom have never been in Ireland -who know noth- ing whatever about the country -talking about the Northern Provinces@ if it were a solid unit in opposition to Home Rule. Wel], indeed, do 1 bow one or two members of the EIMISMIli Cam mord opened their eyes le !. the other night when, in discussing this question with them in one et the lob- bies. I took °coulee to remind them that this Ulster had actually • majority of ita I 1 members in the British Parliament t. pledged to get Horne Rule for Ireland. (applause). They were ignorant of the fact that more than one-half the popula- tion cf Ulster is decidedly National (loud cheers). An/ with the fact that 17 Ul- ster Nationalist members, against 16 Tory lumbers from Ulster, are at pres- ent in Westminster to hold up the hand of Mr. Gladstone in the muse (of Home Rale, I am astonished that even these ignorant English orators osn forget this palpable and objective fact in the strug- gle. Why, sir, I think that Mr. The Healy-(lood cheers; -is as much an Ul- ster member and an infinitely ablm than the valiant Major- laughter)-erls• represents some constituency nearer to ,what is called the rebel provinces than kBetith Londonderry 'applause). On the 'tether hand, we have men like Mr. John ibillon (cheers) and Mr. J. F. SmallIgt issued applause), and surely thus. MIR elan WI said to have as much right ,to 'peak for the Northern Pew** m abb- ot William Johnston, Mr. %Cobalt Olt 1110ount Coq The lister Proteigant farmers ere as •••••••4110.40 •••••-• ben whisk the lamilluedegre eurryieg ns this .14. 01 the wale*. (applause). Wby, of an; mash efforts were made by the Oatholie farmers of Mates, is it to be um seed fur a mowed that the Irish Legislature would give the slightest pos- sible senetiou to, or would hesitate to use all the hoes sad authority of Irish 1.1v to prevent such an valises upon age Protestant fellow -countrymen (Cheers.) 1 dont care how -by what means- Ulster was planted minutiae No. I dual care to lire too much ie the past. These Protestut teoant farmers are bone of our beim -(load cheers) and flesh ot our flesh, (Renew- ed cheering) They am Inahmen-(an phase- -sod their rights and their pri- vileges in their 17Istor faints wculd be ▪ jealously watched and protected I Irish Legislature -ayo, and far more so -than ever they were by an [notional Parliament. (Kiilhuaijmtic chinos ) We hear a gocd deal about lister -about handing over this wondrous Priorities to the Nationalist and Catholic majority, and this is part of the stupidity of dues peo- ple of the loyal and patriotic union who are hawking their ignorance thmughout the cities and towns of Great Britain. • FALLstit OF ULIITeles Whatever degree of prosperity Uleter has, has been doe almost as much to the Catholic portion ot the Ulster population as to the Protestant portion (hear, beer). But I deny that Ulster is the most pros- perous province ia Ireland. The wealth per head of each ot the fur province., ascertained by dividing the population into the income tax , would gine Leinster about £19 and Ulster £6 per individual. There is a nut fur the enlightened orators of the loyal and pat- riotic union to crack (laughter). But we say that we rejoice in the of Ulster (bear, hear) and we declare, what every rational min wfil ad- mit to be a justifiable deceleration on our part, that self. t for Ireland- • Parliament which will take under its fostering wings the interests of Ulster as well as of the rest of Ireland -would make that province, in a abort, ten times more prosperous than it is to -day (sheers). Well, the next ery, and I think the hut, is a good one (laughter). It is tke persecution ery (more laughter). They declared that House Rule means Home Rule (laughter) and the t hand- ing owe" of the Protesiaat minority to the tender imereies of a ferocious Cathe- lie majority. They don't go quit* se far se to say that we would revive the Span- ish Inquisitise (lasghter). Sews of them would not hesitate about paying it, if they got an audience gullible enough to believe them (laughter). But there is Retbing, or warmly anything, more con- temptible In the whole catalogue of erable sgsinst Home Rule than this cry of probable Protestant per- secution. Those who now protest so vehemently against what they term the handing over of the 'loyalist minorityto the imaginary persecution of the Nation- alist majority were those E who never felt or expressed any sympathy whatever with the real sufferings and un- just of the Irish nation in the past. (Hear, hear). What is there in the history of the Catholic people of Ireland to give any resionable groued for the that they would at- tempt te iuterfere with the religiose rights or privileges c.f their Protestant fellow. 1, 1 (Great applause). What people on the face of the earth bad suffered se rnoch in tbe , of re. ligions liberty as the Irish peellT-Mil ratioual to suppou they Could be so "resat to their own mooed in fighting feet religions freedom as to retort to the int. quitous policy of , their Pro- testant fellow- . 11 11 is so I utterly impossible from a Nationalist ! point of view, I only allude to it he.. - - oftees- a ItesaseArlitriniger • sad the Oathehis people -sad 1. 1.,., of whom de you tidal I Fer a stmody Methodist from Itionliskillem--11114. Jere- misli Judea. (Prolowirei applause). New, is essielimion, I eaneut help point - lag est how singular is the positive whisk Sestland occupies on this oustroversy and ia this crisis oe the Hume Role comities. Beyoad • doubt Scotland is the arbiter not only of Mt. 011sdatmee's fate, but of the 1.4. 01 Hogue Role. It it still sum singialar-and suet fiatteriag tellestband -.--that, at the present time, a tlestehmaa - -the Karl of Aberdeou --(applause)- is goveruing Ireland, eud I must say, candidly, ia doing so with a kindness and • sympathy which aro fully appeeciated by the Irish people-(chopers) -while at the same time a member for Siotlanti is proposing W settle Loom sod forever the Anglo-Irish difiloalty (eppleuse). la strogitling against reek -roots and eviction. the Irish peasant kas been fight lux on the side of true economic liberty- (applause) --and the ascribes, which he bag made, I maintain, have been endured, not ter himself alone, but for • similar class throughout the length and breadth of Great Britain (prolonged ead euthusiastic cheering). Mr. (Hedges*, in beautiful language, on Friday night het, speaking as • Scotch member, paid Seotland the high tribute and the just tribute, that it wee in no way responsible for the past t of Ireland, and he said that the injustice and the misery Indicted upon the Irhih people maid not be brought hem* to the doors of the people of Sootland (cheers). Well, let moms future historian have it to record, to the additional honer mid glory a this en- lightmed land, thou, in the year 1886, when the greatest statesman of the coon try brought forward a roommate to termi- nate the misrule of the Irish people, and to end the struggle which has gone on for eentaries, te the injury of Great Britain and of Ireland alike -that Scot- land, by the voice of it. people and by the votes et its members, held up the hands of tbe member for Midlothian in the a a righteous whish the sister Wand began • new same of peace, t, plaby rogressw and prosperity." (Kothusiastie and pro- longed applause.) • sorra Per Tim Ladles. bleed. • .ad all blotches that The rest newel of beauty ie pare disfigure the fees, may be quickly cored by Burdock Blood Bitters. Annie Heath, of Portland, certifies that she wee toured by this remedy, sifter suffering for twe years 2 A Ter, Leaden Ma Irloaarra. A great meeting of the of Heine Rule was held in St. James' Hall, London, last week, Mr. E. Ashamed Bartlett presiding. The side galleries were crowded with ladies. Lords Salis- bury, George Hamilton, Lewisham, Limerick, Bury, Sidmouth and Bra - bourne and many members of the House of Comm.,,. were on the platform. The Chairman announced that a new *cheese of organization had been ratified to -day, making the C party more a party of the people than it had hereto- fore been. Mi. A. B. Forwsed, M.P. for Lancashire, introduced a aeries of re- solutions to the effect that the meeting the C Associetien of the Kingdom, had confidence in the ability of Lird Salisbury to maietain Great Britain and Ireland an one United Kingdom and to guard safely the union &aid greatness of the Empire. The reso- lutions were carried. Lord Salisbury said hie policy on the burning question of the day was to main- tain the onion. This was the unbroken tradition of the Tories. He denounced the insinuation that the Conservatives concealed their policy. Lord Salisbury led that • portion a the money with which it wu intended to buy out Irish landlords be spent in help- ing the Irmh 1 It remained I with the C . to say what would becalms gran, nail-intenti°n•d Scotch- be the result of the present disc ion. men are being led astray, or are in dan• The loyal party had a fight before it. It sr of being led astray, by this cry of would take • long time to not out the poosibio potsuouttom Why, sir, you potoonous weed. because its seed had Wee sown with an unsparing hand. In know right well, and have often said on mord thu alleged to haw. ibi. platform, been made by the Irish members, that The most . mtwit,4 tu mom His. they would accept thia Bill with an , roltif amendment providing tor Irish repro- - sontation at W the appellee age Ibe names of Irish Protestants said that the Paroollites showed that (ehesee) ; the leading lights of the Irish they did not desire to emu to the Eng- lish Parliament. That would involve 1112111161 struggle have been the names of • critimem of their treatment of their Pro - Irish Protestant patriots loud !applause). tesient, , and that was what Doubtless, some of thou loyal and pat- they did nut desire. After criticizing none people would try and corning* you Mr. 4411task'°••• action ts'Intrd Ireland since the enege of the Irish Church ugly opposed to Isndlordism, and that Grattan was a Catholic (lamthter vs Just as great and as religious an ob- that Flood was a Papist, that WoUsi Tome adios to pay unjust route as the farmers loved Rome more olimm Irelaad, Vat Munster or of Counaugto (applause). Robert Itallolai (prolonged applause) diedI ' • , Lord rfishery sail he did not wish --his audience to order that bit. Gladstone Wan not an honest man, bat he said the Premier could not be trusted. The ye never hied to profit by the a Catholic, and, probably, they think sapealiemi , because r contended. that Ireland wasnot and the sacrifices made iy the that John M051 itchell was • ferocious, ultra- ent, deeply -divided mesa. It d clod, eetiZreland, and, if they spoke out montane . list, that Isaac Butt he said, on the habit vf • people wheth- asstoday their sincere convictions, and John Martin and Mr. Parnell (ap- or self- I should be conferred would admit that it was the Land plume) are only Papists in disguise. Let upon them. The habits of the Irish y . siltation - loud applause)- me give to these good -minded were verbedThey had become habit- inded people in uated 10 ihe use of knives and slugs. ed in Catholic Connaught, which kieutland who fear that this I riven to them whatever tenent and The question of religion di•ided them ion they have receiver] from Mr. one's agrarian legislation of 1881 the bib to unhinge. This, he mil, weeded he the best remedy tee Ireland. list synod lenity sad adieu. and said tad the tone for smisioloolli wee ekes at bead. Laird (Ivaco Natalie' peeved • veto of thanks to Lord Saliebery. The motion. - was sesonded by Edward James &sada • I son, and wee earned with great eathusieut. Itailasse kmasmaibte When Polaue's is woad for pain. It 'bolters not a how look stendieft ti may be, or how °two other remedies have failed to afford relief, Norville', the great pant cure, dome ita work promptly. Buy • 10 mot saaaple bottle, and try it for intense] ot external paina You will be oceviseed of its estrauidic• ary power in relieving pain. Ten TO31 bottles sod lame bottles 26 ovate, at all Drergists. Take no substitute aletelola Grange, aware that tureips weirs bit's: tor is all • 1 ore thee mangolds. The subject fu e discussion as 0 neat meeting io, "11 the productioa of • fano will not raise enough ki put It WM in - good arorking order, diet us, to reaCe, drain, pot up necessary building*, get mechinery for working, and provide the Luise and [molly with the necessaries M the April meeting of Grange No, 903, Mr. W. Weymouth wee appointed a delegate to the Lesvisiou Grangs, to be held at Brussels, ou the 8th of June. After other business had been transact- ed, the subject of "Bout Raising" wee i by Mr. James C . lir. Humphrey Snell, speaking on tbe subject, old he believed root ragging was good belliellea it provided food for stock ad dm helped to clean the land, as it took a sertein &meant of liming to keep them in order, which was as good as plowing; he thought that turnips were better for horses in the winter than car- rots, ae the latter affected the kidneys; a few carrots might be fed, but not many. Mr. John Cornier stated that he never tried W fatten stock without roots, espe- cially turnips; he had only raised • few tenets and inangolds, but was satiefied tluit 11 11 paid to miss stock it iden paid to raise moots; they should be hoed at the proper time ; be thought it best to take clean land for roots and summer - fellow the dirty land; in his opinion about the 20th of Juoe was the best time to sow turnips, and lie had never failed in hay- ing a good crcp if gown about that tune. The question being asked whether it was beet to manure in the fall or spins; for roots, Mr. H. Snell said that in his ex- perience he did set see that it made nisch difference to the crop, except that it was so much labor saved in the spring. Mr. H. Radford said he had always tried to plow twice in the fall, find did not e gree with Mr. Camino in taking • clean Gad, as he thought it allows took • cer- tain meant of labor to do justice to the ruts. Mr. W. Waite then read the fol- lowing =nay, after which the meeting adjounsed :- "What crop ea* the Fanner froduce 1., take the place of roots. ' Let us in the first place suppose • far- mer ism five acres .4 1.,..] for rootsorhich we will 500 bushels to the um, or .104.1 of 2500 bushels, sad, allowing that the fanner is feeding stock twenty•fiv• weeks in a year, end that the same man has twenty head of stock; n ow, 2,500 bushels for 25 weeks woeld lbe an average of 100 bushels per week, oe a little over fourteen bubo's per day; when sliced up these would make about twenty bushels, or about me bushel of sliced roots per bed. Again we will reooss„ suppose the same had sown the land with grain instead of -which would torn out thirty-fivio bushels to the acre, or a total of 175 bushels : end again al- lowing this to be fed fur twenty-five weeks would be an average ot seven explained that he only met witness to - bushels per week, or about ono bushel Mr. Towneherid, blushing to tho 417014 The Cheapest gatule per day; when ground and fed with the day, but the cheers and laughter that straw after cot, this would be only a mere taste divided soonest twenty head of stock. Again if the farmer should oell his grain and invest the =Dom in bran, how mach bran ahould he receive fur the aad funnies uf the present day, which should omit fur the accumulation of uiuney, the farm or the house aud fain ily." A large attendance is minuted for this westing. --(Now Era. Never drug the atom/wit with nausea- ting and weakening arid opiates; Hagyarde Pectoral %LIM is pleasant and reliable au its efforts, and mite to throat and loom oomplaiuts that, it neglected, end in oonsucoption. 2 A WOMAN IN THE CASE. — - Pan Isle& • Female WII1111046 la tar Meth •rmia araindel 1 Ottawa, May 19. -One of the must amusing scenes ever witnessed in Parlia- mentery Committee took pleee'this mon. um whom Mrs. Peter Grant, of Dalhou- sie, was essinined 111 reference to the Inch Arran hotel scandal. Mrs, Grant, it will be reinembered, was owner of llie hotel before Mr. Schrieber obtained pos- session of it by promising her husbend • situation on the Intercolonial dodos,. Direst 117,11e1 raarealatid The witness began this morning by pro- *err"' viToreu ti=ibTle riVir..drorBits. t; testing against being obliged to answer clean and sweet ; will not mil. 6 any question& She had no both what- intaaasawask.a *If sass Shallsre• Ilaseatie. Maarten. Iseentiessien ef ever in the politicians here. la the °sly Liniment in the world bw Bschard Cartwright mid he wished alterative powers can be taken it to be noted that this lady's sympathies were with the Ministeriel party,aud thet shoe could wily speak of politicians on her own side. (Greet laughter.) la answer to a question put by Mr. Davies, Mrs. Grant said that she did apply to the If t to aid her in her private enterprise, and that she bed a reelect right to do au. Wasul that what everybody came to Ottawa for I Cheers She never Kid anything froes Sir Charles Tupper but verbal promises Being questioned in regard to a d mo- ment that was givon her on behalf of SolirMber, pronaising her husband a situation If she would give up the hotel, Mrs. Grant said she had brought it to Ottawa, but would nut pruZuce it. "It is • 1 I princioal of British law," cried the buxom lady, "that • wife IS not to giv• evidence against her hue band." Being tu:d by the Chairman that she must answer the question and produce the document, she persisted in her refusal, and a number of "scenes" ensued. Mr. Da vies somoht to prove the contents of tbe document by asking guano's*, when Mr. Tupper interfered, arousiog • supicion that he feared hie "governor" might be by the answers. The young man coutended that sume of Mr. Davies' questious were unfair. Witness was then asked whether alt. bad been instructed by any one or advis- ed as to the answers she was to give to °quests na, and Mr. Tupper agam object- ed. Mr. Mulock said that Tupper waa so- eouraging the witness in her refusal to mower proper questions. Sir Richard Cartwright said the pro- ceedings were farcical. After a greet deal of cross -firing Mrs. Grant mid she would go to "the dun- geon" before she would predate the doc- ument, but afterwards relented and domed being personally acquainted with. promised to produce it tomorrow. She liollse Furnishings Mr. Schreiber, and then Mr. Moloch, esswesiesersettiVg Ttie Great ilesinis of Oesnmespdats nes, wee -lbw forum a disuses, 4 suet- ula lurking In the system. The tree specido for this eueditioe is band In Iturduck Blood Bitters ; that landiedao purities the blood and Wilds up the es- totobles1 frame. 111 7 Shiloh's Vitaliser is what seed tor constipation, lama Aweit flies. nm., and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Priem 10 and 76 outs per bottle. Foe sale by J. Wilson. Druggist. ILS 001/11TRATIETO ! CaXX..71119" Liniment Iodide Anoint. The speediest and sinstorkertain aredieure In the w .ALL rANILIEs URZ 1?. Weak Rack. &Warred Joints Paralysis.. Rheumatism. ~Qui& INIIIMaalfia. ectatini. Utica. tem& me best and eel; certain to relieve in or all kinds ao matter of how Magid - carts Cramps and Colic, Diarrhea sad Dysentery. aged OF all Dragdada Trial Write Dr. 011..Ett. bon kin N. r will (Ivo intro* oft ail diseases tree el charge. MTLieware at dealers and nese- terfett• The sentone has the Raise Mows ta the 10111111 and facsimile el the diseeveror• name over rock cork. Ellis' Improved Ilselrake PIIIs Sae. sure. reliable. and effective. Do sot grilse. l'orely %timetable. No mercury. Asti - 'noisy or aloes Timm caa be roiled so for all Disorders of the Stomata, Liver, Bowels, ate. froid Py ell Amorists et Ilbs. per boa. nal noddy ot Dr Wes' Pleawidlims et T. JORDAN -8 drug store. Oederieb. Oat fidliby =mem SO ME GAS. That are print to be SOLD CHEAP •7—•—• SAUNDERS VARIETY STORE: Wall Paper, Decorations, Wall Tints, Carpet LiAing Hanging Lamps, And • General Aaeortareat • oet of mischief, asked her if *helms ac- quainted with Mr. Townshentl, M. P. - •T greeted him drowned his remarks. UNDER THE SUN. The last *cane was when Mrs. Grant went to the Chainnan (Mr. Rykert), and West -.t., next door to the Poet Office. putting her anne around his neck, began Goderacb. April lst. Ina. to whoper in his ear. Cries of "chair" ,,,, roes on every aide, and Mr. Rykert tried . erase 1 We .111 la" that the Ile,'" ",' in rain to extricate himself, but only did bushels brings him 50 cta. this would be $87.50, and allowing Pee "'"'", ! so after the loving witness had told him 4--"Ilehe would "end the ret weed docu at by taking • quality /in "ma"' nine; to hien this afternoon. 1 torts of bran, and allowiag it to be fed 1 the same twenty-five weeks to the same ! number of cattle, it would be about 720 6 Shiloh. Cough and consumption Cure popoda per week, ar a hole *Toe 100 me. is sold by us on • guarantee. li cures per de_y, or fire pounds per head each i C . . For sale by J. ‘‘ Ilion, day. Now, although them 4 about six Druggist, times the amount of water in the roots that there is in the bran, stock that are lamellae *osmoles. fed on roots will do with half the amount of hay or straw, and thus is no crop the We do not believe the house cellar is farmer can raise that be can clean his the place for keeping aosny vegetables at land and raise his crop at the same time, • time, but, if they are to be kept there, as be oan with rows. Tree, he gannet we should approve of the following meth - make it as clean as with summer fallow- nd Id their freshness, from the ing, but it will clean the land to• certsin (--.4ingrY tk"giem"" extent and better than • great many W• nh••"• that 'Kim° writ". on ••11* summer fellows get ; while, on the other etable gardsaing speak of the difficulty hand, to miss • crop of grain instead 14 01 ksePlnli succulent vegetables like • crop of roota, the fernier must either bests, turnips and parsnips, from wilting lose a estop te slue I . , , whoa in "Aare, and mound packing land in • MOTs dirty condition than it . them In sand or burying them in the was before be sowed the crop, and al- myth of the cellar bottom. This mode oug the root crop stay Wks the most IS. ,rnentosnlY and inconveso- work, the extra amount of seed and the lam Aa as•tar and flaw* Polled tray cost of threshing the grain when counted is to pack them in damp sawdust, placed would make up for some of the root& in barmili at tn°d•••t• •1•°, tit itt h'•••• Now, uu for mu bow mod, of raising of not more than two feet in widtlt. roots, if the laiendthiso "very osTbStrow_ithouWeseet tPlele•hen asialary.ert ooftissilowdrnoustat i,nthtenho6boil itntomaii isherfolire"w1"..iinterMecoamft: rtry-eutand atndhenaggaivine aUlned isontanti4xlisen till tl:Peitbob zanotwillueirl. Lavevoin,eannd. it a thorough manuring in the spring,and crevices. We have taken beets out of plough it two or three times, and sow in such bores after remaining in them • fell dri that no se- lls &boat thirty iochesapart, about the Pero ea *fresh in 15th or 20th of Juno tarsal differeece oould he seen between them sad rosts. Nurserymen p mos. 4 At the May meeting, held on the 17th ewer thun usitduot limn it oso its him, inst., the discussion on "Root Coltiva tan and serves an exeslIsM purpose fur < - •-• -0 SPiltl.ftC'1"..'" PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT Hy wearing the only FRANK LAZARUS fLate of tbe tirm of Lazarus Menial Reeoweed Spectacles eel Eye Elutes ingleoce unbounded wart Pr -tsetse &ad By. Mame* ram papa ye=lice.ven every are wille Our TH. WORLD. rhos mom the. see lest loony Year. WIthellt e P95 eats ay - Yates 8‘, Acheson, 11•RDII•RM ximacatanve. GR:zomomazucrittx _ FRANK LAZARUS, MANUFACTURER St Maryland Road, Marrow Road, LONDON, ENGLAND. (Late Latarna & Morrie. Hartford. Cosa 1 IS.H vdth Kay otber dna la the Datainloa of Onside- Jaa. latb. MIS- I y said hop did not see that we mold fatten " was resussed. Mr. George Smell puking winter cabbage in large bores. Au a coRNELL, sloe wall happen on* singlo instance not very The peculiar influence of the t.,stholie 110 f far back in Irish ancient history (laugh- clergy. and the manner in which that In- wu fleene• had been need, must be consider - ter . At the last emend eleetios the k without roots, bet did mot believe fading too large a quantity at ones ; in favor of pulping ternips for feed. 54 ore placing such a weapon as Home tad applaiow). The infamous iesth. Catholic priests and Cetholie people -the Role in the hands of the Irish. There an 4 kg of landlord hirelings almost , Catholic people -of would be no necessity for sosteion if the gold ‘t, uoder Home Rule, the Catholic the County Clare rejected as their condi. Irish had abandoned their habits of mu than E: tilation murder and robbery. and of of Ulster would come down from date a 'nen intro had atonally fought with .`. icpesvenung even who were attaches; to nili *r mientaln holdings and re possess 0 Connell the battle a Catholic Rosana- ngland from earning s livelihood. Ire- 'hoe ves of the plane lands, now large- potion in the year 1829 (cheers). The land wanted • firm, consistent poliey - • ed, the uf ihe Pretests:it O'Gorman Mahon- belonging to an an- fin" 1 That was the policy o„e --I say, these infamous lush -Mont Irish family, boasting of his Ceitie " i tor ef the T. party. Lord ftedisber re- commended that s portion of the mosey ONINIIIIIRa ISM NOM dhreputa:iis i origin and a staunch Catholie am well- with which it wee Distended to tiny not with 14 ell i •at -is bushel was • good food for ordiaary animal : in hie opinion nun- s were better for fattening cattle turnips, and especially the globs Rays Dry rime Ma knows her inan000d when yoe rant rigol.le. Mr. John Shobbrook mid es far as 'rowing roots was eipocern- and wear he did not do very mace at it ; be Oan draw pie to heir with • single hair. Id peeler • dirty field to a stem one But it meet be beautiful hair to have sub power; and hsautifol hair can be a erip of this kind ; did not agree eusered by the use of Crweauess H•111 Mr. H. Snell, that menet' were not Rues -ass. Sold at 50 me. by J Wilson good for horses, sor was he primevally 2as Good Iralas. sulierers buying asedscine have been disappointed, don't give ep, buy. reliable article like Dr. Chase's Liver Cure. and with it you rot a recipe book alone worth the money. James 'A'ileon, solo ageni. et oalemay and was rejected at a conventioe of the priests the Inst. landlords be spent on holiest( UNDERTAKER, liaa the Wisest Aeaortrnest of rtree_cue COMIldl. Caskets aad Undertaken.. meads la Toms. Mee Hearse tor Hire atRa TUIS•111111111.141i FURNITURE! • - FURNITURE! As Loral 1.. EdielP11 the CHRA PENT •ND BIM Sleek of all Rimiest Furthers 115.1 tor Cosh and I Ctan Undersell Ani Other Furniture Man in Town. 1 Also Hell the Celebrated High Armed fin - Peeved Raymond bring /Lachine 1 0150 .... Cell sad Rave )1 =ice Martin's Hotel, Illandltritreet. h. Dee Int. 150.