The Exeter Times, 1886-7-22, Page 4T'1411 ..
.1.0R0 flag been burned mid he with his
famitty had been forced to 11y. It was put of
Is p,nblishodevery TbursattY merueiiikeet the the ,nestiou in the interests of .010 prisoner
to)roll the trial therm. Regina vas situated
11 MES STEAM PR NT NU HOUSE 'in:taw centro of the territories•,+it had been
letsem,seeeeemeerly upposeee 7+ieteife ,lowelogy tree Irene the savage raids 9r the xuf rlenoee
Store,S:rater, Ont.,hyJ'ohu White ,Sole pee. of the rebellion, it had connection by railway
'urietere- avith Winnipeg and the cast, and by trail:
eleTne nx' Avvuu^rlslz,o , I with 134too11o, o that it was the most eau.
'fist°ivsertion,Per lino,..: lU raellte• I a'onieut and the fairest pleee in all the ter -
'ea h sebsegneethis crtiou per lime.,.,, 3ce. ate•
"la insula insertion, advertisements should ritories for the holding et the trial, Sp
be sent in not later than \Vednciday morning stanch for the legality of the +trial,
Odd iiitn that "if rte was settled with 'ho j
nail breeds would be satisfied," After re-
peated urging by 1'tiel ()aeries Neill). emit a
telegram to the. Government aelciue their if
they wanld settle the chums. The cause of
the lialehrood agitetiou was, this, that many
6f them had already received what they wore''
entitled to. mid wore making e seemed detteaul
for laud which theOovernmeut bad refused.
The telegram bent oaot only referred to .half-'
breedznattet•s bat'toBiol's °taint of 6100,000.
It 'read r'1'Vi11 you i3ettle the half-breed claims
It has been said that Biel had no time for aid pay Biel ilaoaf Q0 ?" 7: be. answer was,
oda 7vli PRINT1;NG 1)Py1..ARTMENTis one preparing las defence. As to that, ho was
arrested on 1 1 y-,
Regina knowingthat he wontbe tris .On
the at ofy e was given a einform.
"t'Pe win settle altalf,breod claims at oneo,"
of the lancet and bast equipped. an the county
t d the 1 th of 111 at ' and confined in
Nothing was sold in the answer about flier's
•e Lueen, All work entrusted to us will 0 eeesv g a d ' d claims. Ho thou determined ou rebellion,
'our prompt attention: and seizing arms and stores began his evil.
h Jul h 11 th I t b.
1 for
D,epilt','g1OitS Regarding Newts_ Mem about . the charge laid•against him with work. Riot knew the time was the 'best
papers. the list at jurors and : crown wituosses. He rebellioneowiug to the difficulty in getting
Any person Who takes a et•otlice iv'tieth pa neairresularlyfront sous required, and the Government would territory, and he hoped before their arrival
o'e
was told to summon as'witnesses any per- Wen from the e, R. R. to the disaffected
the whether diroc� cl in his uamo OX pay tem expellees On the 20th of July he to be 1d. a position to dictate terms of peat ,
auo hors, or wbether he has subscribed or not He had no intention of oomiug tobattle with
nitres:te nsible for payment.
2 et:n person meters his paper: idiscoutinne4
he must pay all aireers of the publisher enay
ioutiuue to send it•until the payulealt is ruathe,
and Ilton collect the whole amount, whether
Lhepaper is taken front the oaten orate.
'.3 in suits for subseiiptions,tile+suit may be
instttutod in the place where the paper is pub•
listed, although the subeariber niay reside
hundreds of miles away.
4 The courts have decided *hat refusing to
Bake newspapers or peiiodicals,from the wet-
office,or removing and leaving them uncalled,
fords rima facie evidence of intentionaliraud
else xeler gates,
THUSEDAN, JULY 2,2na 1886.
EDITORIAL NOT1*S.
Me have received from .31r. R. W.
Phipps the 'anneal forestry steport. It is
.o italuable work, Containing much inform-
ation for farmers. Besides treating ton
the treating on the necessity of wind-
bresiks, it gives a complete het of the trees
of Qaitalio, with scientific ;description,
their place of growth, value, use ,.and
strength. Copies will be sent free to all
who send their applications to R. W.
Phipps, 233 Richmond street, Toronto.'
TILE practice of running down Canada
• and'praising up Dakota is beginning to
recoil;upom the heads of the traducers.
The people of Manitoba begin to think
thatkind of business has gone far enough,
and the leading Grit paper, the Winni-
peg Free Press, says:—
"If -you are a citizen in this country,
veiling your identity under a cowardly
Ipseudenyea, you are not only a slanderer and
'falsifier., but you exhibit all the detestable
characteristics of dishonored Judas. ' You are
forever eundeterminfng your integrity and
self-respect, and without these your exis-
tence is not fit to be cast to the dogs. No
man can afford to traduce his own country
forunoney or gain. The momentary seals -
faction must invariably givejplare to ohargiu
and shame."
The above trill be unpalatable reading
forsome of the leading politicians of
Onto.
THE RIEL TRIAL.
ice had.A Fair 'Trial.—He was the Half -
Breed Cause.
A publho meeti,ug was held in the Young
Men's -Conservative Association rooms,
Smith Block, Windsor, Friday evening, for
the purpose of listening to an address upon
the subjuet of Cite Biel trial, by Mr. Thomas
Chasse Casgrain, who was junior counsel at
that notable trial, and is consequently well
informed upon the important question upon
which he had been asked to 'speak'. -
Mr. Casgram stated that he had accepted
gladly the invitation to speak upon the Biel
trial, because he knew the people who
desired b know the tsuthwere .interested in
consequence of the attempts that were being
made to use the trageilyfor political advan-
tage. The Riel "question had caused more
ill -feeling than emy other question for years.
As junior counsel for the orown he was cog-
nizant of all the events connected with the
trial. ` In Quebec a great many of the
Frenoh.Canadians had lost their heads over
the affair. Be had been reproached for
having acted. as counsel at the trial. He had
been told that he, o .Freneh•Oanadfan, should
not have appeared as counsel, but his. reply
had been that he was a Canadian, and after
that a French-Canadian. and these were the
sentiments of all ;true Canadians. It was
wrong for a French-Canadian to say that a
malefacter of his race should not be treated
in the sameinanner as those of other nation-
alities. It had been said by some that Riel
wee a martyr, by others -a fool, while many
called him a.liaro, but one of his country -
Men, a t`reneb.Oanadian. in his admiration
for the man, bad actually eempared hint
with Josue Christ,
ri#f Reift itee or TIIE TRIAL.
It had been said that the trial was not
fair, that it was not a British trial. No
prisoner in any country, accused of any
crime, ever bad a fairer trial, and none ever
had such opportunities given him to prove
his innocence or his insanity. The trial was
wee ,arraigned and a furtlror postponemeut
given until the 28th, The crown offered to
postpone for a week if it was desired by the
prisoner, but they refused to give a 'month,
because any witness in the Dominion could
be brought to Regina in ''less than a week..
They granted everything the prisoner asked
for except allowing Gabriel Dumont and
Miehtiel Dames to come to testify on behalf
of Rio'. That was right. These two men
were charged with the same orime as Riel
himself. There would be no justice in guar- The speaker eombatted the absurdity of
anteeiug that these menrshould be conducted the contention that those convicted of treason
safely to the boundary of the Uufted . States
after testifying for a .mau charged with a
crime of which they too wore guilty. No
country would give such a guarantee unless
prepared to surrender their courts entirely, to
criminals. In addition to giving the man
every advantage they could, the orown agreed free press. The dootriue that says that trea-
to pay, not only all expenses of prisoner's sou shall not be punishable by death was un-`
witnesses, but even the professional fees of true in law and false in history. Arabi
any experts in insanity 'that might be requir-
ed by thedofence, Was ever Buell latitude
extended to any other•eerisivall? The coun-
sel for the defence agreed at the trial that
the crown WAS very fair,.and they refused to
accept the eight or ten days' postponement
offered.
THE INSANITY o.i�' BIEL.:
the troops. He thought he could repeat tbo
taaties of 1870 -hut the . promptitude with
which the Government acted in the emergeu-.
cy upset all his plans, and he was finally
made prisoner while attempting to escape
from the coeutry and fearful of being killed
by the half-breed$. He was'never promised.
freedom if he would surrender. He was only
promised personal safety 'until heeded over
to bo dealt with by the civil authorities.
should not be•punished by death. The law
considered it the greatest of all crimes. It in-
volved whole communities in ruin and this
instance caused the loss of 200 lives.. There,
ivas scarcely any excuse for gull ' crimes in
these days of liberty, of free speech and of
The prisoner wee #Qund guilty of treason.
There was no possibility of doubt as to hie
guilt. His lawyers didinot even attempt to
prove him innocent, the evidence was so
overwhelming against him. They hopped to
secure his acquittal on a plea of insanity and.
all their efforts were dirented to that purpose.
Their own professional witnesses swore that
he was responsible for his acts. Not one of
the several professional men called in his
defence could even swearthat he considered
him insane. Riel was in the country a long
time before the rebellion. During the first
few months after his arrival he mingled
mostly amongst white people at Prince Al-
bert, but there was not a whisper as to his
-sanity at that time His absurd religion
only showed his cunning. Whoa urging the
Half-breeds to take up arms, he bad agreed
with Nolin that nine days should be spent in
prayer at the church by the Half-breeds, and
if at the end of that period, the consciences
of the people justified them in taking up
arms they would do so. The first day Riel
attended, the second day tie ,absented him-
self, the third day he went out among the
people of the settlement and persuaded them
not to go any more. The ninth day only a
few old women and the priests were present.
Having antagonized the people and the
church, and finding that it was opposed, to
his rebellious schemes, he denounced the
church, and sought to widen the breach
between the church and the simple-minded
half-breeds. He had himself declared a
prophet. He knew the half-breeds were a
devout people, and a most superstitious
people, and that their nature demanded a
religion of some kind, and that was why he
established his absurd religion. Its mystery
and its superstitious tendencies suited the
untutored half-breed mind. When his own
religion was of no further use to him he
quickly sought forgiveness: and admission to
the church in which he was borne. But the
final net of his life proved him to be of
sound mind. He had intended making a
speech on the scaffold, but he was requested
not to do soby his spiritual adviser and he
consented. No lunatic possessing the egot-
ism :of Louis lel could have been dissuaded
from making that speech.
THE DIFFERENT MATERIEL HAD.
Rig had a. fair trial at Regina, and was
convicted. His case was appealed to the
Court of Queen's bench in Manitoba, 'where
the; evidence and procedure of the convicting
court were fully gone into. This made two
full trials. No criminal in Ontario or Quebec
had such a chance. In Sandwich, for in-
stance, such could not be dote. A writ . of
error might be taken oat. There Might be
some question raised on a point of law, but
the evidence would not be considered again,•.
as in Manitoba. The case was next appealed
to the Privy Council of England. on the
ground that the court which tried Louis Riel
was unconstitutional, but the highest legal
authority in the empire decided that the
trial was legal. Finally the case was con-
sidered in all its bearings, legal and otherwise,
by the Privy Council or Canada, in svhich
there weresixCatholics, 'three of whom
were French-Canadians, fellow -countrymen.
of the prisoner. The evidence was reviewed
by these men from beginning to end, the uu-
aniMous conclusion being that the trial was
constitutional, that the trial was fair, " that
the eyidenee was conclusive, and that Riel
was responsible for bis acts. what prisoner
ever had more sate.guards thrown around
him? Who ever had the latitude and fairness
shown him ? The Government could do no-
thing but allow the law to take its course.
called unfair because there wereonly six The French-Canadians in the Cabinet, who.
men on the jury-• That was the number had taken a solemn oath to do their duty,
required by a law which the McKenzie ad.( could do nothing but agree with their col -
ministration had passed. It was a good leagues, knowing the man to be guilty and
law, becapse in that sparsely settled country knowing that he deserved death When the
it was hard to get twelve good men. The so-called Nationalist party—which was to be
sheriff of Regina had to travel over 1,500 a party of allFreneh Canadians united against
miles to secure the panel of 36 from which other nationalities—when hen this party was
the six were selected. It had been stated formed they had offered to a member of that
that there were no French-Canadians. cabinet and to the most brilliant of French -
There was one on the jury. the first day, but .Canadians, the position of leader of tha t
the second day he was injured by a full party, but he was not to be led aside from
from a horse so that he could not attend.duty.his
the path of He remembered
There were no half-breeds on the jury be- solemn oath, and he refused the offer.
cause there wore none available, who, worm JUDGE nicliARDsox
qualified, and it Wes lucky for ,flim—if he has been accused of showing unfairness
had any luck at all—that there were no towards Beil, This was untrue fie was as
half-breeds. During the trial, half-breeds fair as any judge could have beet. At the
said the worst punishment that could be conclusion of the trial Vial's counsel thanked
given him was to send him back among the him for his fairness. At Montreal Mr. Fitz -
half -breeds whom he had cieludecl and patrick, one of his councel, publicly protested
ruined. They would have tori' him limb against the accusation of unfairness levelled
from Bibb. When Lepine was tried for the at judge Richardson by those who wore etriv-
murder of Scott, although there were six iug to make political capital out of the trial.
half-breeds oh the jury, he was cenvicied in Again at Winnipeg, before the court of appeal,
it very short time. ,Half.breads at Regina he reiterated that proteet, and said Judge
had stated that during the trial they would Richardson had clone his duty in a manner
not have brought in any recommendation to with which the defence could find no faule
mercy. es the English jury did. It had been RIEL Tun dnusE or ilia run nntIoN
stated that Eegine should not have been From the time Riel came into the territoies
chosen as the place for the trial. There in July, 1884, he was endeavoring to secure
were three stipendiary magistrates in the for himself a large amount of money, and
N, W. territorses, each representing a dis- the half-breeds were the pour, misguided
triet, but all having concurrent jurisdiction tools with which he hoped to accomplish his
in any district. Fort MacLeod, which selfish purposes. He' claimed 3100,000
throughout the territories is in one district, from the Dominion Government. He pressed
could not have been selected, al it was 200 the claims on the priest, Father Andre, but on
miles south of the railway, and any attempt being told he could not get the money he
at holding the Wel there would have been said he would Accept 135,000 es the first in-
denounced as en outrage by the prieOfer's stalment and aggrced to leaeo the country,
friends. .13attlefai•d loin been pillaged be Charles Nolin, Riot's cousin, testified that
Indians who had been insdgaterl to rise' tied Riel had said to him '''I am the ltalf•breed
nuteett pro by Mei, Even the house of the cause." Father Andre testified that fuel had
Pasha's and Jeff. Davis' oases wore in no way
similar to that of Riel, and no comparison
mould be made betweeu them.
Sir John Macdonald was given a most
enthusiastic welcome by the citizens of
Regina on Saturday. The Premier and his
party will leave for the coast to -morrow.
Our Ontario weather generally conies to
us from the North-West. Unless there is to
be an exception to the rule, therefore, a hot
wave should sweep down upon asimmediate-
ly. For several days the mercury* has been
hovering about the 100° mark in Minnesota
andlDaketa thermometers.
Scott's Emulsion. of Pure..
Cod Liver Oil, with,Hypophospliites,
.4s a Remedy for Pulmonary Affections and
Scrofulous Diseases.
Dr. IRA LING—a prominent physician id.
New York, says.:—I am greatly pleased with
your Emulsion. Have found it very service-
able in above diseases, and it is easily ad-
ministered ou account of its palatableness.
£L EI.T OLLZ C
BELLEVILLE, ONT.
Chartered and opened in 1857. Over 8,000 per-
sons have been in attendance : 170 students
enrolled last year, representing British Col-
umbia, Manitoba, Michigan, New York,
Ontario and Quebec • 87 diulomas and certi-
ficates awarded, including" Matriculation,
Music, Fine Arts, Commercial `Science, Colle-
gbtte and Teachers' Courses, Fall Term begins
Sept. ltI1, 1886. Il'or annual catalogue. etc.,
address Rev. W. A. DYER, M. A., Pres.
Wesleyan Ladies' College,
HAMILTON, CANADA.
The first of the Ladies' Colleges. Has gra d.
uated over 200 in the full course. Has educat-
ed over 2,000. Full faculties in Literature,
Languages, Science and art._ Tho Largest Col-
lege Building in the Dominion. Will open
Sept. 1, 1886. Address the Principal.
A. BURNS, 1).])., L.L.D.
BEST SIN THE WORLD GREASE
Or Get the Genuine. Sold Everywhere.
DVERTISERSby addres sing GEO. P. R OW
E GL & Ob., 10 Spruce -St., New 'York, :can
learn the exact cost of any proposed line of
ADVERTISING in American Newspapers
1100 -page pamphlet, lbo
TO. CONTRACTORS:—A contract
for repairing he abutments p a t aura of Iiydd's
bridge, situated between. Lots 18, con's.4 and 5,
Usborne, and buildina a now superstructure
thereon, will be let at said bridge. on Satarday
SlstJanuary, at2p.m.' Tenders to bee sent to
the undersigned on or before that date. Par-
ties tendering to give satisfactory security.
Plans, &c., can be seen at my residence, Lot
25, con 5,
H. hCANEY,
Councillor, N. W. Ward.
Csboine, July 10111, ,1886.
"BELL"
ORGANS
Unapproached for
: Tone and Quality
CATALOGUES FREE,
BELL & C0., Guelph, Out,
HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale, her property
on Albert-st;, near station, containing one• fifth
of, an acre of land a there is a house erected
thereon, a frame dwelling and a good stable
also a good well of hard water ; never goes
dry. This property is suited for a small fam-
ily. Terms reasonable. For further particu-
lars apply at this office or to
MRS. DISJAI2,DINE,
[3'm.1 E;xeter,B. O.
FARM FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale his farm, eon-
tainiug 60 acres, being Lot .20, North Boundary
Stephen. There ate'5 acres tai brash '•remaiu-
der cleared. G000e�1 brick house, (newel frame
barn end stable, geocl' wells. A.,/splendid or-
chard of fruit bearing trees. Sivated within
40 rods of Post Office. For terms. apply to
JOHN FEN WICK,
[2 most
Sarepta e, O.
A
GE N T S WANTED.--Stoady
li Employment to good men, None need -
be idle. Previous' experience not essential.
Vile pay either salary or commission. 101 smart
men wanted at once to canvass for the sale ,cd
Canadian Grown Nursoy Stock, The Font.
hill Nursetioe. Largest in Canada ; over 400
acres. Don't apply .unless you can futnisb
first-class references and want to work. Nb.
room for daoy meta; but can employ, any num-
ber of energetic men who want work.
Address
SToNI & WELLINGTON.,
Nunsrurminx,
Toronto, Ont.
CAUTION.
ION.
ANOTICE le hereby given , cautioning any per
chasing or negotiating a note made by
4:ohn Veal, in favor of ono George Barris, the
same having been obtained tinder false and
fredulent reprasentations, and will ue contest
ed, the full value for the saute nothaving been
recervel, usagreoctupon,
,IOI2N VfiA?.,
0 U L A ..
Humors,
Erysipelas,
Ca
nicer, and
Catarrh,
Can be
cu
purifyiredbyng
the blood
with
E ado not believe 11151
Ayer's batrs;tparil la has
am equal as a rowdy
for Scrofulous Hu-
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to take, gives strength
mei vigor to the body,
atn&1 produces a4 more
permanent, lasting, re-
sult tliaan any medicine
1 ever used.—i'�,
Ifaiues, No. Lindalo, Cl -
T )narc used A,ver's
Sara;ap a illa,111 ply'f;ull-.
dy, for Scrofula, and
leeow, if it is taken
fizft11fu11y, it will
thoroughly oi'adaelite
thie terrible diseas
W. F. Fowler, DE. D,,
(xree111 tile, Tenn.
For forty years S
have euffered with,Ery-
sapehls, .1 have tried
etli sorts of remedies
for my Complaint, ibut
fouled no relief until I
cmen 'fleeced using
A vse is Sarsaperillia.
After tatting ten bot-
tles of this medicine I
Sia completely mired.
—Mary 0. Aineibury,
Rockport, .bre.
I have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
which was so sesere
that it destroyed my
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my system. After try-
agettin
fug otherg no rrermeefieelief, �i s
nd
began to take Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, and, fn a
few nloaaths, was mired-
-Susan L. Cook, 909
Albany st., Boston
Highlands, shas,
.flyer's Sar'saluuilla
is superior, to any blood
purifier that 1 have
ever tried. I have
taken it for Scrofula,
Canker, mule, Salt-
Itheunl, and received
much benefit from it.
It is good, also, for
weak stomach.—Millie
Jane Peirce, South
Bradford, Mass,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
CLEARINC SALE 1
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f
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}
RANTON BROS.
Prepared by Dr. a. 0. Ayer R Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottleB, 38. ,
B u. y HA,
NOTICE.
-TICE
C
In the goods of George Drought, deceased,
pursuant to act of Parliament, 29 Victoria,
Chapter 08, intituled an Aot to amend the law
of property and trust in Upper Canada, notice
is hereby gryeu that all creditors,' next of kin,
and other persons having any claims or de-
mands upon or against the estate of George
Drought, late of the 'Township of Usborne, nu
the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who
departed this We on or about the 22nd day of
January, 1886, are hereby required to send in
fullpartioulars and proof of their claims or de•
mands upon the said estate, to Bernard Stan-
ley, of Lucan, one of the Executors, on or be-
fore Cie 15th day of October, A, D., 1886, and
further take notice that at the expiration of
the time above mentioned for bringing in such
claims, the Executors of the said deceased will
proceed to distribute the assets of the testator
among the parties entitled thereto , having re•
gard only Io the claims of which the Execut-
ors have their notice.
Dated at Lnoan, in the Ooanty of Middlesex,
this 9th day of July AD., 1886.
BERNARD STANLEY,'
' WM. ARMITAGE, Executors.
[S ins.)
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUS-
TICE, CHANCERY DIVISION.
In the matter of the North Half of LOT
NUMBER FOUR in the NINTH CON.
CESSION of the TO\VNSHIP OF US -
BORNE, in the COUNTY OF .HURON.
Notice is hereby given t'aat William Taylor,
of the Township of Usborne, in the County of
Huron,yeoman,-has made an application to
the Chancery Division of the High Court of
Justice, for a certificate of title to the above
Imentioned 1ro1ert under the "sect for Quiet-
ing Titles to Real Estate in Ontario" and lits
produced evidence whereby he appears to be
the owner thereof in fee simple, free from all
incumbrances. Wherefore any other person
having or pretending to have any title to or
interest in the midland or any part 'thereof,
is required, on or before SATURDAY, the
THIRTY-FIRST DAY of JULY, 'now next en.
suing to me a statement of his or.her claim
verified by affidavit in my.offico, in, the Court
House, in the Town of 6oder?ch,'in the County
of Huron, and to servea copy onthe said
William Taylor or on Lewis H. Dickson, his
solicitor, at his office 1d. the Village of Exeter,
in the County of Huron ; and in default every
such claitn will be barred and the title of the
said William Taylor become absolute and in-
defeasible at Law and in Equity, subject cnly
to the reservations mentioned in the 17th,
Section of thesaid Act, therein mentioned and
numbered one, two", three and four.
Dated this 17th day of June, A.D., 1886.
$. MALCOMSO1,
Referee & Master
at tioderich.
MACKINAC.
Tho Most Delightful
SUMMER TOUR f) P, UG -
DW
AT THE
RE uy
"OLD ESTABLISHED"
To be Bolct at book 13ottom Prides,
Wholesale and Retail:
Car Load of Out and Wrought Nails and Spikes ; car load of
German window Glass, Star, Diamond Star, Double Thick ;
Car load of Binder Twine now on hand, Flax, Mi• & Pure
Manilla, cheap for cash ; Car load Water Lime, Calcine
Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick and Clay ; Five car loads of Iron
and Steel, two and four barb, Buckthorn and Ribbon WIres;
26 oar loads Blacksmiths', Chestnut, Stone and Soft Coals.
,(Order Binder Twine and Fall supply Coal early.)
HARVEST TOOLS.— Spades, Forks, Rakes, ;,Mowers, Reapers, Binders, Scythes
Hay Forks, Ropes, Pullies, Machine Oils (all kinds.)
IN BUILDERS' HARDWARE. —Rini, Mortise and Dead Locks, Binges, Handl Saws,,
Sash Weights, a full line.
IN CARRIAGE GOODS.—Patent Wheels, Conboy Tops, Bent Stuff; Ttimmings and
Dash Leathers, Muslin, Drills, Ducks, Oil Cloth, Buckram, Springs, axles; . 'rules, 10.
IN PAINTS. -Elephant and, James ,Lead, Raw and Boiled Eu lieh'Oi1 Read -macre
Paints, Tubes, Colors, Transfers, Droy)Black, Oak Varnish rind Shellac.
y
IN, MILL SURPLIES,—Asbestus, Jutes and Hemp Packings • Leather and Rubber
Beltings, Rubber Hose. Files, Gauge Glasses, Pipe and Fittings, Angle and Globe Valves.
Above goods, having been bought atmanufacturer's prices, will be sold cheap.
JAS. P1CKARD..
PARIS dREEN IS DEATH FoT E
POTATO BUG
—: TO BE SURE :
BUT PURE PARIS GREEN
IS SURE DEATH TO THE BUG, AND DOES NOT INJURE THE PLANT
PURE PARIS GREEN
Palace steamers. Law Hates.
Four Trips per Week Between:..
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
And Every Week Day Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Write for our
"Picturesque Mackinac,", Illustrated.
Contains Pun Particulars. Mailed Fro,.
Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nay. CO.
O: D. WHITCOPJI I3, GEN. PASO. AGT.,
DETROIT. MACH.
301E1\1"3311, .wts
'UNDERTAKER 84,
CABINET -MACER
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
ALSO COFFINS Orr EVERT DEscuIPTION.
A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings
Always on band,
FUNERALS FURNISEuD AND CON.
DUCTED AT Low RAILS.
My Stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
t`C1IVP la A CALL.
SOLD
SOAT
tAtvilm iv s
STO 11 I -i!
EXETER.
F
R 30 DAYSa ,
,:NLY
Great Cl ai ~, ,. ale
ROSN
At :rt:.Y
As we are going to enlarge our premises to accommodate our rapidly increasing busi
tress, we will. offer AT COST the following lines :
Scythes, Scythe Snaths,
Steel Barley Forks, •
Steel Hay Forks,
Manure Forks, Boys' Forks
Hoes, Shovels of all kinds,'
•
E-+ Spades, 2 86.4 Barbed wire,
c� Buckthorn Fencing,
t Plain wire,
Tarred Felt Paper,
p r
Plain Felt Paper.
-Pure Manilla Binder Twine.—
Also
wine. --
1 a full hGeneral Building consisting"
A so sock of �' Hardware,
of Nails, Locks, Hinges, Glass, Putty, White Lead, Raw and
Boiled Oil [English,] Turpentine, &e., &c., Stoves and Tin-
ware, a full stock at our usually low prices, Agents for. tjh
Montross Metallic -Shingle Roofin -a ligght, durable rab,
le ,ely
Cheap roofing, suitable for dwellings and outbuildln r1,e1rol*
therm is a quarter pitch or over. Eavo Troughing a F'
1 a� that we are advertisingfacts and N
Vitt and goo