The Huron Expositor, 1881-10-21, Page 40
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� -NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ,enoticea amuchgreater number of have given their prod T tions to the stroyea by the. incessant Ains. The is too now, oats top d6ar, and toomuch residence, where be had left:.' the old
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— Young lads intoxicated than -men. This, world and they have sca4cely been no- disaster is a serious one for the country, breaking to doffor ihorses to look weH at coat hanging only about twenty min-
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Mdre 19ew Goods—Hoffman Bros. I as aU -the grain required for the TR,il- fairs. -1 � �.,
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' , I utes previous, but both cost mod money
Tei,_Auit & McClean. . . certainly, does not augur well for the ticed. The writings of scores -of infl- * I �
- - � I I way works must nowbe imported frqm t __1 TEri om� were gone, and after a diligenti fruitless
Cb ief Attraction— Ww. Logan, future. There must be something dels and sceptics have had free eir u- California and Oregon. RNin and snO* L Aapid City lies 1i in the Valley of the search, Mr. Green suspected Ardell of
FIX111; for Sale—JameB Campbell. wrong Somewhere. It would be a iong latiob for ages, and atill'tbe great m sa fell alternately till the rain completed ittle Saskatchokan , ' about twenty having stolen it, and at once �- got Out a
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Ff: for Sale --Alex. Livingston. � rom. its ;� 1.
step in the right direction if the Legia- of the pe, le the world. over are as the dainage. The district affected ex- miles I oath, and cahnob be warrant and had the premises 0earebec
. op tends from the b ge't on top of the hill In the bay loft of the bairn, un r bout
E Aray cattle—John Alexander. ' . � � I oundary line to the seen until you de a
G� -istillg:—Selater & Dolphin. lature would pass a law prohibiting the., firmly, and we beh,ve more firiffly, . Thompson River. I . . -on your view 250,pounds of hay,. the old eoab was
Ekra,y heif6r—D - - - . o1oBe to it, when ii bursts
I - aniel KO'Gregor. I iialle ofintoxicating liquors in the towns -fixed in the faith Of a future existence GRAIN GAMBLING. —Judge JameTn in at once. The -Valley .is about two found with the pocket turned wrong
Eitray Steor�S. Horton. I or villages where shows or other large and . the besu-ty and trutihiulness of the� the Cn' m*ina,l Court at Chicago the � ot�er miles wide, and, according to the Mar- side out and the money gone, but a
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Pioperty for Sale.P - O'Connel.l. . . . quis of Lorne, and -he ought to be a bhorough search of the P i . s re-
__ - i * gatherings take place, for th.6 time of Bible, than if an infidel work bad never morning, created a decided Sensation r 0 1 Zi
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Eatrxy Ewe and Lam b—James Irvine. . - judge, it is one of thefinest vales and vealed nothing further of theT . ssing
E� their continuance. -this would -have a been written. The Bible, or the ChEs. by charging the Grand Jury particular- ' _
4tr-%Ys—Jobn Sproat. . . . best situations for a town he has ever property. Under -the warrant Mr.
t - . ly to apply to the laWB on the statute - .
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Farm for Sale—James, Burns. Strong tendency to effect a marked im- tian religion which is founded "Pon"t, books iegarding gambling in grain Boon- The river �ere runs very swift. Ardell was ar-rested, and at the trial
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Ailction Salle—Thomas Atkinson. provement in the mora,la of young man does not need to be pr6tecited from the options, and the "cornering" of grain.:, We have three mill sites within three
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An'etion Saie�John C. Morrison. who have not the good sens'a to restrain ridicule of infidel writers, by customs He rules that this establishment of .. milee, only one of "ich is at present fore Justices Ross, Dorland and Me-
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86wing, Machines—James Wats6n. ' ictitious values has grown -,to such used, and this one with only a row of Laughlin, and the prisoner was die-
E8tray Sheep.' JaTes Crich. from excess or who -think it manly to collectors ,or Governmeu� offioiale. of f . I �
- - . . I � . � enormous proportions as to d6mand the boulders built across the river, drives charged. I I
Teachers W get drunk and make foolB of themselves. any character. The seAse and the per- xa ; a two run of stonesi Summer and wintar. � i
anted-��rJohn Dunn. . . � I attention of tbe'courts. The charge .. . ---=
Estray Heifer—Win. Morrison. , The - entire sale -of intoxicants might, sonal ex er'on ces of tb e p eople �re . f ar altogether out of the'regular order, and As cheap power is' doing to be a, Oeat Blyth Show.
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Medical Card—Dr. Duncan. . probably, not be stopped, but ,the fact more safeguards agaip'c'st tbe falls like.a thianderbolt in Board of desideratum in th-4 country, Rapid The Morris Branch Agricultural So-
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--.:- __ ____ ___ I I . o ectual I Trade circles., I City comes to the front with her cheap
` that they could not �be disposedof openly encroach, ents of infidelity 4hau legal, STORM IN THE BRITISH ISLANDs.—Fri, Power for driving all kinds of machinery ciety held their annual ..exhibition, as
would naturally decrease the consump- enactme nAs or official "bulls" or barri- without the use bf fuel, which must customary, in Blyth, on October 12tb
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Plavoit to-xposifor+ - I I I day's storm in Britain was the most enter largely into allmanufacturing and 13th. The morning of the first (lay
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I . � - ld t5r6d to encourage Bo- cades. � . severe felt for many year% and resulted 0 - I � appeared ,,anything but satisfactory,
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_1r_ , y r t i - calculations. TbE,fuel taken to run a
1__- ___ briety. At am e, with Such a law in a lamentable loss of life and destruc- grist millfor iDsta.ice would be a large owing to the frequent showers, but
' ' Tim 14dron Branch of the Onta io, tion of property. ' The number of lives gradually the weather assumed a more
SlEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Oat. 21,1881. or with. the present license law thus I . '
I - . ., Tewpera�ce Leaoue met in Clinton on lost is not definitely ,hnown, but it is profit. Mr Thom3.s Lee, of - Seaforth, agreeable as�ect, which promised fair
__ -1 - extended, and with officers to enforce Friday last. The b meeting was attended known to be at least 150. Many boats has bought a half �i . n terest in the exist- to make the show a suc�;ess. The
� ing mill, andl thi k basstrucka"bo-
The Emerald Isle. it) there could not be much liquor Bold, �_ i I ' . were aground in the Thames. Steam" - 0� e here with . his whole dav was taken up cfiiefl with
by- about �twenty delegates4ro nanza.1' Be is to b y
Affaira in Irela-ad have at last reached especially in rural towns and villarfes. In "ou" boat traffic was suspended. Very few exhibitor's making tb6ir several entries.
, - I 0 pa -lbs of the county. It was unanimous- Varna mill in -about a munth. There Horses, cattle, ohe .
a,,,climax, TheGaverament have ' places in England escaped damage by 6-0, Pigs. alld fowls
I . I ! aP- Our shows,would be fully as. sucot3ss- ' is also another Ste In grist mill spoken
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pb.rently, determined to deal with the fni as I ' lv' d to make an attem t to have storm. .Dver 400 houses were blown were.the order of the -day, i�bile within
. they now are., and there would be P . of, to - be in readin'ess for next year's
. I C 'Eighty-five vessels, principal 0 the Spacious building enormous pre -
the S otti Temperance ,Act submitted down. �
agitators with a firm hand. Parnell fewer Bore h,qadE; and acbing limbs on � . � ly rop. Our saw .ill, although a good
� . British, were lost- off the coast of the Oue, could not supply the demand for paratiODS were in progress.
- for a vote by the people of this aounty. United _1�ingdom during the gale. Brit- i
and several of the leaders of the Land the foliowing day. At one time it was , I I The Second day, though opening
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,�, . Before this can be done, a petition to ish Steamer Cyprian, from Liverpool lumber this summer. A large amount every-
. L;agua- and -principal agitators have thought a show or similar public gath- .1 I ; showery, Boon cleared off, and
I . _F - S I . the Gove unient be signa- for Genoa, was wrecked on tho Welsh has been rafted do w -n here from mills thing looked cheerful. ,At an early
-,b6en sx-rested and placed iD Prison. ering could not be Succes ful y con- I � ' containing t � . . north of us. -A large number of new hour people from all parts of the coun-
The persistent, resistance, by Par" , tures of on'e-fourth of the ratepayers of coast. - Only eigkt of the crew of thirty buildings have been put up this year.
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! neH ducted unless thei e were Several drinfk- I - .. were saved. TIA Steamer " We have now seven Stores, four hotels, try -flocked into town, and but a very
I I the county Must be procured. _ Olympia
afid his colleagues to the Land ing Saloons on the grounds. This wafe . It 113 frorn Glasgow for New York, grounded short- time had. elapsed before the
A' � . proposed !by the league to hold meetir gs in- the Clyde, was run into, and,raturu- three blacksmith Shope, four implement streets were thronged with visitors.
I ,bt passed at the last session of stopped, and people now �-not only do I - I warehouses, one tailor shop, one Bad- �
. � in each municipality at which the pro. ed i2onsidera bly d am aged. Thesteanier The inside show far exceeded any pre-
PaAiament, and their continyted and not miss what� was then cousid6red I dler shop, one cabinet shop, two
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Uneful agitation among the p' ' Visions of the, "Scott Act. will be. Helvetia, from Liverpool for New York, , lawyers, three doptors,—one of them vious attsmpts, both in regard to quan-
__ . q . I eople an undispensible convouience, but they ' wag compelled to put back. There is ' tity and quality, with the SiDgJe excep-
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4-ve, no doubt,, forced the Government appreciate the benefits of the �cban � thoroughly explained 6nd discuss(d, great damage aind loss of life through- Dr. Corhell, running for the Local tion of fruit, which alone waF?n'ot up to
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t t kike this step. 'The country I ' .90, and when� it is considered that tie out -North. Germany. The - Elbe rose House with the best prospect of Buc- the average. Roots and vegetables
0 .� ,, Since and no one desires to return to the old � I i . cess,—and last, but not least, a good
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, people thoroughly understalcl the twelve feet above the normal level, and were simply immense. Upstairs the
the arrests have been made has-- slystem. Then a large fraction of the ti . newspaper. A la,rge number of private
! 7� 1 . , . ,- 3 is covered with wreckage. Five Ger- work of the ladies proved highly satis-
bo-en. in ' matter they will be asked to pe i iont' e houses have been put up this summer,
: a great ' state of fer- people on the show grounds were usual. �, . I man vessels were wrecked at Bremen, I as also a large, fine English church in factory afid reflected great credit in
Government to submit the Act: for t 0 ' � -well as design.
ment, bal if the leaders are kept ly intoxicated, nowit is a rare thing I . and some of the crews drowned. . . point-, of manufacture as
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close, the agitation will soon die out. I " � . 1 popular v f ote. The requisite nubaber '! I ! the latest styte of architecture. Al- The show of live stock was exception-
; . to seiS a drunken man on a � show I petition I 1 ,if . t -9 1 though no railro&4 has come our way ally good. Noticeable among these
. The Irish people have, undoubtedly, gkou-nd. If the change alluded to . I !
li I were .ere could be easily secured Rapid City and the Little - I as'yet, we have been promised several, were the horses, whose splendid ap-
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grievances, but the demands of I the work '!were taken up in earnest, but it, . I i and all are full of hope. At worst we
. made, there is no doubt but equally I . . S askat 6h 6wan. . I pearance elicited very complimentary
. Moll and his associates were unrea- . , is cloubtfdl if the Act could be carried. � �.'have a short ti are Only twenty miles from Brandon, remarks from the judges 'and spect&-
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satisfactory.results wouldensuei-, . MR EDITOR :—As I i me I not much further than Brussel'
s6 - I However, it "is; wonderful what per- a and a tors. Poultry exhibits were very good
I. able. In fact it is not easy to asoer-' ' - : suasion, persistency and �Ienergy wi�ll t pare I will, according to promise, 1 great many of your "Ip u -t -town s that grew and showed a marked increase over
t4an what their demands really are. CONSIDERABLE discusgion hasrecently . � fell you about, Rapid City and the I and became quite 1�'
i , rge before getting a -
. ; i - - I former years. Taking into congidera-
There is no -doubt, but they desire inde- occurred through the press relative to sometimes accomplish. � I Little Saskatchewan. district, and first railroad. AS th�4 letter I ,
! I I . - �. I -_ -� . . is getting I tion the unpropitious weather, &c.,
p�ndence: for Iralmid although they i the action, of the Collector of - Customs - I I I will commence with . I rather long'I will close., Yours truly, I everything passed off very satisfaefor-
i I N . ! to give a re- THE SYNDICATE ,LAND POLIOY. I � I D. MCNA,UGHT, I ily. The officers of the society have
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WE PROMISED�last weeli , I
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� li-.&-ve not said so in so many words. Pat- Toronto, in seizing certain books. . � . � RAPID CITY, October 1�, 1881. . �
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Port of the speech del vered by Sir Nearly all the lan4 I ' just reason to feel plated at the good
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91he concessions made by the Land I ich were being imported from the . � i! �
I I Vol I I . . i Richard Cartwright at Brucefield. 'Wle could be homeSteaddd and pre-empted I . I success of their undertaking. The fol- I
Act are reasonable and should, have 1 United States by a Toronto book dealer. it.1 � From �Ugoina. . i lowing is the' ;. � .
beian accepted by the Irish people. The 1 The books sek!ed are IT aine's Age of notice, however,. that Sir Richard Wei were taken up and quite a few of the I To the Editor of the wluronExpositor. I I
. � i railroad lots were bought, bu as the i ,� � 'PRIZE, LIST : I
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sot goes as, far as it is judicious at the I Reason," and Voltaire's "!'Pocket The- otty much the Sam _' _�d alIt I railroad. located by the Government i DEAR SIR :—Y,pu will no doubt be' I HEAvy DRAUGHT HORSES. — Team,
. present time. Many of the most rea- I ology." There is a law on'the statute .- Lucknow that he Aid at Brucefield. Passed along the fourth base line and I thinking I have 0'�Jost up here in this I mares or geldings, let JohnMoMillan,
I . His Lucknow Speech is -reported in full. through Rapid City the .railroad lands 1 'so-called wild co%try, or, otherwise I 2d R. Martin, 3d Wm. Mahon. Brood
. saiiable of the: Irish people are aware of book prohibiting the importation of in- this week's Globe, an I d most of our in' belt A. were held at 65 per acre, ; have forgotten the EXPOSITOR, but, to mare haying raised foal in 1881, Ist
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'this and would gladly have accepted it llim�noral and indecent" publications, . I which was con6idered very high, and as tb contrary, I h4ve been so busy I John McMillan, 2d A. Carr. two year
readers to whom it will be- of interest 1 I 'e
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andtheBervants of the Government, I lands could: be had for hall tl�at 'amount I n ve not had time ito write, but I will , old gelding, let Win. Jewett, 2d George
v.nd remained in peace, but Parnell ana aN I
- . - . . are subscribers to that paper, and con- in the other belts, and were �considered I now try and find 1 time to give you Watt. Two year old filly, Ist H. Suou '
his brother demag6g,des would not per- such as Customs Collectors and Post- , ' '. .
: . sequently it is unnecessary for us to at.. .quite close enough to the railroad for another short sketo of things in general & Sons, 2d Johi) Cumming. One year
=-t them to do Bp�; It is to be hoped, masters, are charged with the in this country. . i
! - I . duty of tempt. to do what is done by that paper farming puiToBes, more of that class of � -_ T e weathei in this old gelding, James Weatherhead. Foal,
� however, with these safely under look geizing all Such publications which are � lands were bought, on the then Govern- district has �Ieen v ry dry this season, i Ist John McMillan, 2d A. Jamieson.
I . . I ... very much better than our space will .
�nd key ana for 96 time out of the way entrusted v ment terms. And after the first howl I in fact So day that ! t hurt the crous to I QsNERALPunposE.—Team mares oz
. -to them in their official I Z . � -
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� � �Permit.l It I is an excellent speech I of indignatioh against; the Government I quite�' an extent, e�pecially late sown ! geldings, lst E. Watson, 2d C. Young, -
22 doing harm, byinflaming the peo- eapacity as carriers for the Govern- � ones, U I
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; , -that peace will soon be restored. menk This as ever . and brim full of sound logic and useful for giving the Syndicate So much power I b t these last Jew weeks we have I 3d J. Buchan -an. Brood mare having
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- I � y person- wiH ad- - I in this country amd the control,of so I had our share of raiiq, and. not before it I raised foal in 1881, let A. Jamieson, 2d
, i I inform-ation, and will well repay any .
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�R that. is now required is for the mit, is a wle and proper law, and . much land; and the syndicate had I was needed for fire was beginning to John McMillan. Two year old gelding,
� . person who will carefully peruse it. siderable extent in let H. Taylor, 2d X. Weathey ho,id. Two
�ovamment to continue unto the end Should be strictly enforced. But the, . I published their manifesto, setting forth Show itself to a coi�
' that all. their lands were to be Sold for some localities, but �I have not beard of year* old filly, lst A. Taylor, 2d W. C.
ivith as straaa, a hand as they have be- dispute in this instance arises -upon the News of the W -eek. 11 $2.50 p6:r 9cre'tbe situation did not ap-
0 1 . any damage it has done, except the Robertson. One year old gelding, let
'!' destroying of quite a amonnt of timber.
. f lan. If they waver, all will be' lost, question as to what is immoral and DESTRUCTIVE WATER SPOUT. — 'The pear so bad. Hundreds started out i Wm. Ross, 2d James Shobbrook.
but iff-they stajad firm, as they likely . I We have been ver 'blear of frost in this I 01.10
. indecent. It -is held by- Some that the water spout which passed over the di -A_ land'bunting. Parties from:' Out * Y: �
, . I . ftrio 1 locality this Season, not having had year o)d filly, Ist R. Mutch, Jr.,
wiR, thQ rula and influence of Parnell, works. of Paine a,pd'Voltaire are neit I trict of Milah, Algeria, last week. killed and al4o from the 'United StAes and a , 2d Francis Little. Foal, let George
,,er I . i -1 any from the first 'Week in June until Stewart, 2d Wm. Ross.
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Dillon & Co. are at an end. The fac- -the one nor the other, and that the 4W 65 persons. great many from eastern Manitoba con ; the first week in Odtober, and by that - RoADSTERs.—Span of carri age. horses,
* GLADSTONE THREATENED.—SiluCe the eluded to sell and come out west where I I
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tions and uareason-able course recently in ques on doer, not justify their inter' arrest of Parnell threatening letters of the land was more rolling and easier I time everybody and everything was lst T. H. Walsh, 2d A. Angus, 3d R.
pursued by these, gentlemen has done . prepared for it. Crops are general1v .
. ceptiont the seriants of the Govern. unusual character have been received. worked than where they were then . B. Laidlaw. Brood mare having
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much to weaken public, sympathy for m ertt; while. others, with equal persist- by Gladstone and Harcourt. livingi and as they could get a good good here this seaso'n, fall and Bpring raised foal in 1881, let Alex. Young, 2d
the Irish ca,uBe, and to creata DEATH OF DR. J. G. HOLLAND.—Dr. price for their improved places, hDd I wheat yielding on ,4n average of from Wm. Burns. Two year old gelding, lBt .
� . I 4- desire e ncY and, no doubt', quite as sincerely, 1 20 to 35 bushels to tbe 'acre, and every
. J. G. Holland, author, poet, and 'since . could got a rebate of $1.25 per acre on I John Brunsdon, 2d James Barr, Jt-. .
in the 1p-4blie nii-nd to. seo� them. Put maintain that th I other thing in pr000rtion, and as for Two year old filly, let John Brunsdon ,
. ey -are both - 'Now, 1870 editor of Scribner's Monthly Maga �
� . I - all land broken inside of zfour years, a
down, &Ad consequently- the recent ac- who- is to decide ? In this insta*ne'e the zine, died suddenly on the morning Of.,. great many settled on 'the I sample the 'grain can not be beat in 2d R. Buchanan. One year old gelding,
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, - the 12th inst. He was 62 year of lands and made large improvements, I � Stewart. .,.One year old filly, ,
� tion of the Government is viewed deciSion rests with the Xinister of CuB- Compa"uy's i the wofld. AS an example of 1hO George i
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with very general Satisfaction - by all tom' age. . I in some instances breaking hundreds of I growth of grain, &c.,, in this country, I James Barr, Jr. Foal, Alex. Young.
s, and ,--uBt' necessarily resoly
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_' � 1_ � I ,p HUMANE, Oui)Ep. —The Mayor of i acres, but some only a few acres, to will give you a few instances - which Saddle Horse, George Stewart. Buggy
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parties, . - f 'itself into a simple matter of opinion. on Philadelphia ordered the . owner o* I hold thoplace. They-ivere fnrtlier en- I came under my obso�rvatioii during this ' Horse,Aat Gosman & Dodds, 2dAda,rn
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Ireland is not alone with its griev- the part of that gentleman. In other managers of factories, hotels, tenements, , couraged in the -meantime by another I season. Mr. Headley, a neighbor, had Angus�
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ances. The land laws, of Scotlamd and wotdR schools, hospitals a,nd asylums, im ed- . 1I manifesto setting forth that All parties peas the straw of which measured i I
: - I whatever the decision may be, . "'Ile I THOROUGHBRED CiTTLE.—Best milch .
iately to provide buildings with per- 1 who, up to that time, had settled on I feet in length, and were well podded and ' cow, lst and 2d H. Snell & Son. Two ,
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ELglaud. are nearly as, irksome as axe. the opinion of one, man 'will have to manentfire escapes. the land and bad gone 6 work "and be * I year old heifer, Hugh Ross. One year -
those of Ireland-, and the � tenantry of . I a fine sample. Mr, McLeod, another'
, Stand against th i i nd COUVic- A TYPHow-i IN CHINA.—The village of come bonafide, settlers *wouA'd have their � neighbor, bad spring -wheat the heaels I old heifer, let and 2d Thomas Rose.
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bo,th countriefi 'have serious cause for tions of bundireda, while this arbiter Shetosh, in the Kow district�, has een rights respected, would get their land, I of which measured six and seven incheFj 1 Heifer calf, Ist '11. Snell & Son 2d
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. , ay by floods. All ibe . inliab. and would be 'liberally dealt 1 .
complaint, but thus far they have borne may be ver'y incompetent to render a �wept aw with to in length, and the straw was as clear* &s- I Thomas Ross. Bull Calf, H. Sneh-&, ''
thair grievaucaB with more p ' ' itantawere drowned. Upwards of 200- theirentire satisfaction. At last the gold. Some of -the other neighbors h,&R , S611. � I
s ect: verdict. There should potatoes which weig1lied one and a hall, I GRADE CATTLE.—Yoke of working .
I " - bodies have been recovered. Japau also I long looked for regulations were forth- I .
0;ne ca,use of this ia, -no doubt, that ag- be some other mieans provided for do- suffere ' -om a typhoon. . I I � i ds, and'they alto dug six pound I
. . d severely ft I comizig, and as soon as it became gen- - Poun - oxen, let R., -B. Laidl&w, 2d Gosman
kators and demagogues can not gaiii ciding a matter of this kind. We do � - erally known what they containd � from the one hill. Now, where is t 11 I I
: THE TOMB OFPio NONO.—,&thousand he & Dodds. :Iiilch cow having raised
people who say Algoma. will not grow I
- the confidence of the English. Id not know anything about.the 9`1Pbeket Italian pilgrims visited' the tomb of fe;v who had picked out land waSwil. . U calf in M81, let John Cumming, 2d ,
; I an I i " I .1 I -anything? Our crops were not very Win. Hills. Two year old heifer, Ist
Scotch people ai4 they evidently do of I Theology," but We do not think the I Pius IX., on Saturday, and depos ited. ; ling to accept of it upon the terms laid . * .
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those of the I I I floral wreb,ths up -)u it. -No disturbance ,I down by the Company. The regula- ! good on account of their not being got i Jas. Shobbrook, 2d H. Ross. One year .'
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� . -n i in early enough, andthe drought setting .
I tiODSubw lie befor6 me. As I had ap-, in upon I �
Emerald Isle. The ! law is calculated to interfere with Works occurred. On Sunday the Pope Seated . old heifer., -let Thomas Rose, 2d John .
former move morm 81 W -1
� I or's Cathe ral, plied for some I and, I called, got a copy them they had not;a good , Cumming.! Heifer calf, spring, let :
.to ly and are less I such a� I I The Age � of Reason.. " This on the throne in St. Pet I
4xeitable, but when �hey are roused work i$'- certainly n- received two thous; ' of the agreement and heard what they chance. I think this will be a good . Thomas Ross, 2d R. Medd. Yoko two '
� ot immoral in the a,nd Italian pi gri S. . '
ihey naean business. In both countries ordina � - had to say. The agreement runs thus : country yet, and I allothink the day is year old steers, let John Cumming; 2d .
. . I - ry acceptation of the term.` Its AMERICAN LANDs.--According to a' One fifth of the purchase money not very far distant. ! The Government Thomas Rosa. Beeve, ox. or steer,:'lBt I
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there is muelk dissatisfaction, and the i teachings are contrary. to the views hel& statement just completed by the United I down, are opening lip . I .
. roads through t
� � I the balance in four annual equal in- � Pis COun- Thomas Ross, 2d J. Lyon. Cow or I :
I States General Land Office, -the amount', I I try in different directions, and the
�F,aglish Government - will very shortly � by a very large proportion of the peo. stalm,edts, with interest in advance at - heifer, let and 2d Thomas Ross. Yoke '
�L . of public lam" disposed of (luring the t . I people are taking advantage of it and I �
be forced to, de.--�.l wi h the land laws of 1 plxe', and are 'not, -as we believe, in ac- . 6 per* 6ent. If the purchaser is an I one year old steers, let J. Shobbrook, 2d
. . � lastfiscal year was, in round numbars, . settling in the country as fast as it is - I
England aindSo-o'dand as well.as of I - � I actual �ettler he has to put up buildings I � ThoB. Ross. -
. I c6r dan ce with the best interests of hu- ilOj760,000 acres, an amount& -larger by ; -opened up. The railroad is also'pro. � I
.1 _ I J
,Ireland. Appearances now seem toln- --in " I over 1,500,000 acres tham the amoant Satisfactory to the company, break and . � COTSWOLD SHEEP.—Aked Ram, John
I ; auity. All this may be a' I gressing very favorably, and it will not ' I
�
. ud still they . crop continuously one half of the land � � Cumming. Shearling ram, Ist James
. dicate that each Inationality will have may not be immoral. There are I for the preceding y6ar. 1 ,� - for four year , and live'for three out of I be long before we will �
i Uy have a: railroad 1 Barr Jr., 2d John Cumming. Ram
; ) n'la) . - e Il 8 9
. , .DEATH OF A CENThNARIAN. —,Tb
. Levi Robbins; aged 101 yo&k1s, died on ; � I
. wn men/ who are atheistical in their views . On, ear' P ieve" it is'l
-to be granted a Legislature of its o� , I I the four y s on the farm, keep up his -through this seetio� . I bel-�' � lanib,lst Win. Mahon, 2d Jas. Potter. I
; e to us, aind when
payments of principal and iuterest I going to pass very clo,S � Pair aged ewes having raised lambs in
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for the management of local affairs,, but whose characters and cona ct I Wednesday at his residence, near CO- I punctually. and b� furnishing to' the I it comes 'it Will make - things lively 1881,.lst H. Snell & Son, 2d John I
I -
� nt to deal' moral,l Speaking, -are irreproaol ' I penhagen,' Lewis county, N. Y. Mr. I re. Mining. and hambering � Curnming., Pair shearling ewes lot -
. .1 . I y . inuipeg,
,with general questions. In otheAvords In excluding works ,Qf ' - of ; proof of such breaking und residence he - TO , � . I
with one general Parliame iable. I Robbins was the'oldes� ex -member Company at their office, in Wi i operations are going on very brisk, and ! H Snell & Son, 2d John Cumm'Ing.
� � - 1, this kiu , it ' .
; a - � the Assembly in the State, having lep- � times are just boomi6g, as the S - 1 Pair ewe lambs, Ist John Cumming, 2d I
they will have to adopt t1le Canadian seems to us that the Goveriament are 1 resented Lewis county in that body in 1 will get his deed, but if he fail in any 141 aying is ,
.
: I ; I particular the land reverts to the com. Wages are from $201to $30 a month, ' - I
,�ystom, or something like 'it, before attempting to exercise a censorship over 1810. . . - and tr.ams A from $:1.75 1 . I
I th �� I COLORADO TOWN IN FLAMEs.—A fire I Pany without any legal process. They 9 to 42 per day 1 L�ncESTER.—Aged ram, John Wash-
,'therp will be satisfaction and peace 0 j: gments '� of the people which. � and found. There I as been` I
I ' ' also reserve the right to Bell it back to . 4 a copper. I ington. Shearling ram, --,H. Snell &
I I ! caused.by the explosion of a la mp I . I
I him at their valu6tion. If' be do not mine ! Son. Ram lanab" lst Wm. Griev
aanong the peo le. theybave no right to'do, and which the started up on Echo Lake, a short ' I
P I e, id C
I I � Swept the town. of Cakama, Colorado. I distance from here. They have struck ! 11 Snell & Son. 'Pair aged ewes hav '
- - law does no � put up buildings or is a uon-re'sident, he I
- _t justify. The literature -i Less than twenty houses are, left stafid- . ein, and I believe I - - r Ised lambs in 1881, let H. Sneli ]
A CORRIESPOINDENT in last week's issue i it was ' idently designed by- ino. Tw� - powder 'magazines were I has to break tbree-quarters 'of the land. I about 40 f I , ing al I
.
wbich ev 0 P . I the ore is very rich. � The country is � & :
Aixecte4 attention to the disgracef a I burned by the fire, ca i I and do all eise as above. So you see a � h Son, 2d Wm. Grieve. Pair shearling I
UBing several. er- ; fapt becomiDg noted" for its mineral 4
'
�1; this law, to prob'ibit is of an entirely rifle explosions. Eighty families ro� 1 man would require to be rich 'before _ I 5 . ewes, lst H. Snell & Sons, 2d Wm.
I . Grieve. Piir ewe lambs, H. Snell & -
inebriety prevalent a-mong the youn � he goes on to one of these lots, for if resources, and iron, silver, copper and . (
I
0 91 diffenant-clia-racter. I't is such -that DO- homeleSsland destitute. ,' The loss A lead have been found �in different places ' I
mon-who attended,. an agriculturalshOw I differance of opinion can or'does exist , over 6400-600. Whiskey was free f nd ' poor and �`depondiiig on: 1is own exe'r- by prospectors.- Il".on an( . Son. Fat Sheep, Ist H. Snell & Son, I
. ;
in the village of' Gorrie on th( . ' '. tiofts as most of those who come here I copper' 2d Win. Grieve. .
I I - as to what category it should be classed ! hundreds 6f,men were intoxi6ated.' ,,, .
I
I I 1 .1 . 0. I DIED.—Chas. A. Howard, publisher have to do, if any sicknem -visited his especially are found in abundance. It SOUTHDOWN OR 8HROPSHIME. —Aged �
1week. We are sorry to say that Gorrie ; it. But there is * no . Upon the. whole I am very much' I
L I i I . comparis ii or , , I family, or his cattle died,. or a prairie I Ram, John Washington. Ram la-mb,
�
re : of the Scientific American, died s id- I pleased writh the country so far, and I
,B. not singiila,r in this Bpect. Our I similarit between theseproduc-tionsamd i fir6 burned his crops, or a number of . I let H. Snell & Son, 2d Dr. Sloan, Pair I
:y
� i I I � . denly at New York on the 13th I
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Jorrespond-eat has directed attention to I thov3 S of sue'li writers asi Paine'and : On the samedayCol.t. it st' I thby -that happen new settlers almost, would sooner live herpthan in Hullett. i ,1CJ6d owes having raised lambs in 1881 '
. ; `11 . , i . B. MorE an I I am at present en aged in boating ,_,:-jt's't H. Snell' &, Son, 2d R. McGo I i
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Due of the very worst features connected I Volta ro. It may be B&id that the one� � died at Aurora, aged 75 years. He was I every day, happened an' one on the -
i . � . I I , Company lands y wood, and am making f-r6m $1 t � . wan. (
" I one of the principal BtoA-holders I of �' in the third or fourth > 0 $1.50 � Pair shearling ewes, Ist H. Snell & ,
1with our Shows. It' is absolutely Piti- 1 is as. (- ,z erous as the,other. This may 1 � ' I year 0 per day. I remain I
i �, . - . his labor and imp' vements '' Son, 2d W. Me -Gowan - Pair ewe lambs,
,
.1e owtne -anken- ' be W6 inion 6f some, but no one man E r .
Ps the amount of d -r � Cp . ! the Now York'Times, and one of fhe i would go by the board, money paid and � . , ROBERTNOTT.- . 18tand2dR. McGowan. " I
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a ess among, the young men 'on these � � originators. of.Well,s, Faxgo & Co.'s ex- , all. I do not say that the Company - LAIRD, Algoma, October 1881. . �. 1. — 2
0 1 ,, or half % ,Iozen men have a right to as- ' press. fle was elected to congress- th -ee , - —11 — . PIGS, LARGE BREED. --Aged boar, ist
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ays, ana ail, places we have'attended i sume ce aLsorship over the religious or non. � terms, begirining'in 18.52, and .al would do this, but. it is a bad position ' nter S. Scott, 2d Jas. Cottle. Sow having I
I . � was for any settler to be placed in. —The Gorrie i� prise of last week littered in 1881, Wrn. Brunsde ' T
'
4 Very liberal donor to several education- � i . r
ihis yeax ha.ve been bad alike. The . tt. Boar �
11 I religOu views of others. In . I .refates the following: Mr. Wm_. Green, , littered in 18$1 let EFnd 2d John Go- (
.
.0 'the 0 . . i
no � al institutions. - i I I THE CROPS.. who removed from G�rrie to Goderich I P
. . v t
2vvil, %180, seems to be growin � I at loast 14, e there is a difference of Opinion ' ANOTHER HOL06AUST. —' A- haill in The crops in this district have bee e time a I
III t instaue I- I .� n township a6m go, but is at pres- ior. Sow likered in 1891, R. Sprung.
:t appeared more prevalent this year -� ' - 8
.
I I among ndividuals; in the other all are ,. Philadelphia in Which a large number good this year. Wheat is averaging, out in Gorrie on a visit, �tOLK.—Aged boar, Ist John Go- T
� of hands, men, women and childr vier, ed
- -h for , - ome even go so far as to - Ba � : are a, pocket book containing about $65, on i c
ban formerly. It is- bad enoug . ,,agreed . 1 R Y 3n 1 according to the threshers, who was the loser of .SU 2d S. Scott. Sow having litter
a ma,n of -mature yparg. to, make a fool ` th - " p were working, caught fire 1 and burne-d paid five cents j)er bushel,fabout thirty Wednesday afternoon last, under about ; in 1881, lst and 2d George Pierce. I
� f himself in this ; I �, at it i -Infidel works such as those re- Boar littered in.1881, Ist John Govier, I
-way but it' down on Wednesday night last we(k. bushels to the acre, oats from fifty to the following circ : While
I
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utely aisgustin f i is abso- , 'feiTed,tLo ire admitted into the country, : Th, flames Spread with amazing. rap , ulpstan�;es 2 . George �`Pierce., Sow httered in 2
9 to Wit11eB' ,1 d
, 'd- seventy-five. Barley was 'generally building a fence acroso a lot which he I
. 0 Young, " they will ...be apt to poison the pubtic I ity, completely cutting off the pies, s sown later, and is not so good. Pota- had rebted to Mr. Joseph Ardel.1, he , 1881, lst George Pierce, 2d A. Elhott.
Z eardless- boys, Btaggerin: ar . (
I . mind and jundermine the Christian re- , of escape, and numbers jumped from toes and turnips a good crop. We had carried with him his �pocket book con- I BERRSHIRE.—A ed boar, Ist S. Scott,
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1 ax-roomB, and streeta 80 tipsy- as lbol ligion I . i the third, fouTth and fifth stories. our agricultural fair on the 7th of Oc- taining the Stolen money, . .9 I
- . � a gre t -1 carrying it
� . This, -however, is the veriest : Some were killed instantly, and tober, 'and Iwas really surprised at the for safety in a smock � which he wore I tered in 1881, let S. Scott, 2d N. Me j
be almost oblivious of their � � 2d John Richniond. Sow having lit- T3
Surround- I nonsense.' Fortunately for huma � i -
I I ' I i
� I . .
� I
:ngs, and utterly unable to� - I I . nity, , many' f %tally injured.' The total deat 13 display of everything; roots and also while working. Abo' t dusk he quit I Doiiald. Boar littered in 1881 lat ,X. ,C
. ! Conduct, the Christian religion does not rest I exceed tw6'nty-five. . �, 1� 9 I
. * . .
.
;hemselveB decently. These axe � I ; �. I I.adies'work were better than I have work and exchanged, coatB, neglecting McDonald, 2d J. Cottle. Sow littered I
I not upon I 0 Blender a foundation as t � GRAIx'tossEs IN Bnrri '
�xceptlonal oases, but the. . his I " SH COLUMBIA. seen in Seiforth at Bome of our town- to take the pocket bodk from the pocket in 1881, let S. Grey 2d N. McDonald. J
*
- 1 practice Since ihe days of Tom Paine and Vo I I _AdviceB from the Interior of British - ship shows. The cattle -were especially of the old coat. After reaching the resi- GuAw.—Two bush'als of red wiut�6r or
L . - (
I "ins to be becoming c I - I Columbia state that in some of the good and plenty of them. Horses were dence of Me son-in-law, Mr. Henr Soot fall wheat, 1st James Baxr,-Jr., 1]
.
I oi�mou- lu t&ire, writers as bnUiant and plausible I -valley Y
lact at several of the showa this - s the baxley and oats axe saf e,-� - noV so plenty, nor of such quality a'
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- f � 1�111
T,
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11
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I T year, aa the- have a we Perkins, he di4eovered his error and at 2d Thomas Fear. Two bushels faU ,, I
I
- I , come to their aid and I and the other grain of all kinds i d�- geileraRy we in Ontario. The country once returned to the barn at Ardell'a, whf at, Treadwell, let James Barr, Jr., � I
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. . 111�11 - ,� .
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I �. . I I � : I � � I � �
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11;d - __ . � I I ! . . . .
,
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- I -----------_Z� I
2a R. Budhaman- Four bushels
wheat any other kind, let James j3
Jr., 2d W. G, Haddon 1�1
- Two bashej�`
�$
Seneca fall wheat, lat T. Ramiltot ' __
L
R. Buchanan. Two bushels f - L
]V �
L
" ' L
wheat I , Lost Nation, let T. Hamfllto,4 1.
2aW. Brunsdon. Two bushels Wheat L - -
Fife, Ist W. G. Haddon, 2d R.B . I
an. TwQ bushels Spring wheat I ,�� .
I
I -
]as, L
other ,!kind, let W. J. i NO
dad, 2a "�, -
Hamilton. Two bushels barle�, latT :
11amil'ton, 2d James Barr, ,Tr T T
W J :-
;,:, : I
�
bushels large white Oats, Ist Ale,xand r
Young, 2d R. Bue n e',
,hana . TN -h 1]g
biack pats, lot, A. K. Robertson, J� JT 1. "
Potter,,. Two hushelswbiteo - B,B I
IstJaw'es B%rr,J,r.,2d win , I
aho L. -
Two bushels small peas, St . � L
as'l . 1.
on.2d. James-Barr,Jr. Two bu,48h,.ili
large peas, W. J. Haddon. Barrel 14 -
flour, Kelly & Son.
ROOTs.—One bushel rose pot I-
Ist Win. Brunsden, 2d R. B� LaiV, "":
,
One bushel potatoes, any other ki*lk
Ist R. B. Laidlaw, 2d Fluker 4 8061a
1.4 ,
1�1
Nine field carrots, let James #&W. -
-Sr. , � 2d Jos. Lyon. Nine gardeu,i,c Ir-
'
iots,i red, let Thomas Fear, 2d Jara as .
Barr, Jr. Nine Swede r iM C, at
I
James Barr,Sr.,2Ld Jam . r.
n . I
Nine beets,,lst George lliSO',' . a
�
John Garret . Nine'mang rUrt � -_��
ze.81 -,
I
let Thomas Fear, 2d Dr. Sloan. Two ;
I . '
pumpkins, let A. Hobson, 2d T. Hama -
ton. Two squashes, let 1I. Hi'mkin, I
2d Fluker & Sons. Peek onions, �Iat
Thomas Fear, 2d A. K. Robertsd,u.
I
Peck White beans, Ist T. Hamilton 9d -
H. McQuarrie. Six ears of corn,',�Ist
Geor e. Stewart, 2d Wm. i
9 Brunsdollk.
Throe citrons, Ist A. Hobson, 2d 0 . Ln
Sheiritt. Three water melons, let
Holison, - 2d James Barr, Jr. T1�70
.
heads 'cabbage, Ist L. Milian, 2d �,.h a.
Fear. 'Two beads 1cauliflowes A. ,�
- � ) tob.
son. 'Collection of turnips, carrots .
and beq�ts. Jas. Barr, Jr.
DAIRT PRODUCE.—Tub, butter isit .1.
Jobnstoin, 2d John Wilford. V�tter In
rolls or priLtB, 10 lbs., ist W. D.. W11-
�
-son, 2d A.' Carr. Dairy cheese, M,�S.
T. McMichael. Factory cheese, lat -
and 2d Win. Watson. I .-:
.
. � :
,FnuiT.—Home-made bread,: Ist Dr. .
; I
Sloan, 2d Jobn Jackson. I Quart
Maple Syrup, let Gregor MaGowan,14
R. 13. Laidlaw. Maple 'agar, latJobn
. 11
Jackson, 2d G.' McGowan. Fotr
named varieties winter apples, ist ,TaL
Potter,, 2d John Watt, Jr. Four
named:varieties of fal! apples, Is
Symington L- t Ja 4.
' ')d S. MiUan. Plate pf
9 Roxboro Russets, ist James S , -
ton, 2d.' S.Millan. Plate -of 9 ortl'ne'y
Spies, Ist A. Carr, 2d J'ohn ItItt, jl�`.
ff
Plate of 9 Snow Apples, Ist A. Carr, �d
S. lidlan. Plate of 9 Rhode Ial�,;(J
�
greenin I gs, � W. McGowan, 2d Aleir-
Carr. Pla;te of Baldwins, A. C -r.
Plate of Fall Pippiue, Ist R. a -
law, 2d Dr. Carder. Plate of Main -
moth Pippins,ist Joh� Watt Jr., 2d
_
R. B. Laidlaw. Plate of 9 any oth 3r
named variety, let R. Johnston, 2d Jn o.
Sheritt.' Twelve named winterpears'l A
Jas. Barr, 2d. S. Milian. Twelve ziam, KI
faU pears, Ist R., B. Laidlaw, 2d :3.
Millan. Peck of to' atoes, Ist A. Ho,b. -
in
son, 2d S. Millan.' Six bunches pf
grapes, let W. �G. Haddon, 2d kpl,u
Jackson. Plate of crabs, let J. 0111-
�ngton, 2d James Haxriston. Twelve
ppaches, let R. B. Laidlaw, 2d Jam % �
11arr, Sr. Collection of garden flowe ,,s. ,
A. K. Robertson. Canned fruit, I" I
. st
Thos. Senior, 2d H. M Gr* 3e i
wine, home-made, 1BtW- G.Haddon.,L''
I Id
Thomas Fear. . 1,
POULTRY.—Pair turkeys, ist and J.!d
John,Govier. Pair Geese, lstL.Thorn1F8,
2d C. Floody. Pair Ducks, ist
. Wl#-
Grieve, 2d F. Winmill. Pair brown
Leghorns, Ist William Grieve. Pair
light'Leghorns, Ist Win. Grieve, 2d. V.
Winitili. Pair black Spanish, let Wiji.
Grieve.' Fair Brahivas hght Is T1.
I 9. t
ThQr.n6,' 2d Thomas Tie .1 'Pal
win ,4
Brahmas, dark, Ist,Wm. Grieve, ld
'_
F. Winmill. Pair Hamburgs, let W I 1.
Grieve,'2d L. Thorne. Best eolleeti�o
;r,-
fowls, any breed, let Win. Grieve, 2 . d
L. T horne. Dorkings, Ist and 2 i
�
rhornas Trewin. Black -breasted re I
11 -let L. Thorne, M T. Trewi
.Xames,
Pair'Cochins (Buff) let L. Thorne, 21.1-
VVm. Grieve. Patridge Cochins, ist L1.
lChorne 2d Win. Grieve. Bantam , ' -
- 91 __!�
�st and 2d T. Jones. "A
- Pair Polau ,
Ist Win. Grievei-- Pair Plymouth R 11 I I
Let Win.. Grieve, 2d L. Thorne. Bes;
?air of fowls, -any kind, let L. Thorne.
IMPLEM-ENTS; Lumber wagon, Ist
Tuo. Br'unsdoii, 2d Slater & Simms.
Uarket wagon, let Morton & Cressman,
�Lon beam plow, ist and 2d R. M.
.
I
Etobinson, Fair iron harrows lstR I
- i�
ff. Robinson. Single buggy, O�en, is -
Fno. Brunsdon. Single biWgy, covered,
.st J. Brunadon, Cutter, let and 2a S.,
3runsdon. Cabinet work, Ist Law.-
..ence&"Gracey. Sethorse.shoes LLL �
lammer, let J. H. Welsb, 2d Slater &
.
, im ins. ,
) Pump let Juo. Ross. Gang
dough, ist R. M. Robinson. Stove and
urniture, let and 2d JnOL. B. �, Moser 11
3rrain cradle, -let james� " *
oloton.1
N .�'?.
3cuffier, let Jno. Bruilsdon, 2d(R. M.1
ko,binson. �
,,P�PMESTIC MANUITAICTURES LADiEel i
"
bRii.—Teu yards full cloth', ist jag. I
34rr, jr., 2d Miss P �
. ollock. Ten yards!
tome made all wool flannel, ist � Miss I
"011eck, 2d Geo. COHison. Ten yards
.
ld,unel, UDiOI1, Ist Jas. Barr sn, 2d C.
)urnion. Pair home made) all wool
dankets, l8t C. Durnion, 2d Alexander
tose. Blanket, -Union, Ist A. Carr,
d Miss * Nash. Patch quilt, let Miss
'ollock, 2d Miss Cowan. Counterpane I
-st Mi88 Pollock. Log cabin quilt. let
Ties Nash, 2d H. Hunkin. 'White
.uilt, quilted, let Miss Cowan. Cover- �
A, Ist, A. Wettlaufer, 2d A. Elliott. 11,
),air woollen stockings, Is
,t Miss NAsho
d T. Hamilton. Pair socks Ist I T.
lamilton. Gauntlet inl.tS, list M'88 � -
?011ock. Pair mits ist miss-coloton, �
,
a Jaimes Symingto'n. Crochet -W,ork
a wool, let Win. Dodds, .2d,.�Mrs.
I _.
5outheatt. Crochetworkin cottonjat
lies Xashj2d Mrs. 0. G. Martin.
'ancy k- I nitting, Ist Mrs. T. Me, -
. . Michaell
d T. H a�milton - Fancy basket" let Jas.
I
ymingtOu- Card board work, Ist Miss
'
fary MC-Quarrie, 2d Mrs. McMichael. I
'ard bo�rd work, motto, let A. ,Wett- I
Lufer, 2d Mrs. W. Southe
hirt, lai'Miss Nash I ,Otb. Gent"s
, 2d. Mr T. Mc� �
fichael., Gent's suit, Ist a'
Win. South"'!
Ott. Berlin W001 work, raised, Ist
fiss-Nash, 2d Mrs. T. McMichael- �
, -flat, Ist Miss Cowan
d W. Mode. Berlin wreath, let Mrs'
1. Ham'i-Iton. Feather flowers,, Ist.
ry, Ist Alm. T.
icMichlel- French Embroidery, Ist :
-
as. � SYWngton - Best braiding _ on
, ,
Ation, 1�t Mrs. J. McGowan 2d Miss I
luebanan. rRest braiding on'Wool, Ist 1 -
as. Barr, jr. 'Sofa cushion, Ist Mrs.
�. G. Martin, 2d MisB McGowan. �
, Rag 1,
lat, lat Miss Buchanan, 2d Miss Dodds. I
'ag carpet, lot Miss Nash 9-d Mrg. H.
IcQftarrie. * Best colle '
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1 � .. Mrs. And 'W
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- . sev,ing by a girl uni
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.- nm,"I,ng. ki one, -
" � 0 -Miss Bueha�u.an.,2d '
'. 1. lot
� 1;-, �, , 19,0t stre-Xv but, -bome -
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. . Stocking, Yar-11 '�P"
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. sd Tel
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cc I- "I 1,116man"s fine boot-, --
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11 � Q_3pS,0JAL1?BIZnS._Fiv`e,
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. I in�g in pencil, Ist Mi
. ar" Be McGowan. One
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V".el Ist A.,Hobson, r
.
- - - - - I iding , any class or a-0-
. i . g0;F,1fan., Bed colt sil.
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I i - Wantedi" Ist 'Tnf-"
! �t4young C,01
. t
li I . colt sired by � �
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A . Ross. labrd of Grade I
�
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. _. I . stof two steerti a
-
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I . I Ist John Cumming. -
, �
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! �. �Jesg t;ham 48 lbs., 10 R(j
I � - �. iTWo Pair sockS, -k-'nit bY.
11\ . years,lSt'MiBB'R`aSh- . I
.
i "I V!W_ ____ - 77 �
I . I Rwoll NTC
I ]A,. Thos.. R. Mille!
. ,engaged. as bead Aelf
�,��,�__��'�11�1_��. - section 1\70, 5 , Hullett-
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. �W.- H. Me
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- shiPpea 10 carloa 5 Of T,
. 'jo about 4,500 bush,
- 3m,g .,
--- ,-The boring in the
, .
I well has re&ohea B deT
. � and the hole 14 no,
- . . feet' ug &N -
I tbro liverybarr-bel
—Mr, Tboinasl�ojje
-
I :1 two y"Blar Old eiith�e ,col
. ala Dinnie." whi& "I
. ImEr.. Caider breeaai good
- `R .n.gligh hi
— Ir. R. E. I
I
I . Oil the satbie Line,
neighbor, Mr. L H* HON
� I 119.
I U13h intends staTti ,
I ;
` " 'shortly- ' i I _.
—Rev. Dr. William'
- � Canada, M-(AhodilA cl
I retu'rnAea home frOm hi
. ,i cottatry laiat week- I
. . ',weicomed by his Z011gr
—R. ii. cullis'! of A
-
. Armstrong Of w4st Nx
for Maniti�ba- o1h thi
-
- . )rospecting torit 1
4 1 _
GouiAry they will takk
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- � - the .junior dePa�twe,
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other year .,It an tfere
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Ispeak ' s wel. . 14
. t6acher. .
� I —mr. w. H, Bans
I bookoaler and, stati<
- assiguraient of ,his est
Mr. �,Tohn . 10011t, Of I
I ben,bflt� of his ere I
. -
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. _� - —Mr, D� Altou
,�y& lumber I
� quatltl , ,
. I � iiaki gthe repair. Ic
ng -
- - 11 bridge. Repairs!011
I . mauch needed and,, 2
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3nae long ago- . I
� . , Mr. H. mointos!
—
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Winghaml 1r, VO`W Pr(
1 glo American _note
toba, Which is the lei
� town and is said to I
.
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I clas. ,style- :
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--many of Our rel
.. learn tha I t� MT. A - N�
� . tant teacher in Clint
. proetratea with -a
- . tyPhoia f.e-ver at 6
att�udiug the P,01-14
, �
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I - 'that, town- .
—Mr. Joseph Sti'
,soia his farm on th
.
I that -township to All
� . west wawaiiosu� .I
. & house and lot In
- , ksot,
I- , . Jaz
" .
. . . 0ephew Mr Swileylz
. _JanleB .
I I 1
451 a H,owiok farmetl.
forgeryl With 1% - T
.more ;he
'y at t Wo
- 'k -
vee - Ile Ivas f
. . - Months in. the Con
.
.- I —.AL.n oia stager.
tended. sjr Rieliari
"
I J.Do, la,Bt weekat B
, 12. I
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" township of corb
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k . 1ritaia af ter it was
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Way � -'e ".
.
I -was to "AtGatt'all ..
,
I eff ectual at 2MY ra
—Mr. JOU4 Tod
. osh- has gr9w,u 1).
I -
t -his season S01n`o'
three poui,as and, I
. otatoc-A are ca
. P I
jUnLa t,b'es, L - - 181
, eed. W
'yorlst.
. —.11[r. JAn SWI
- -Roadli, -f inliett, n;-,.
. . -his te�a M, of heavY
'
. � were,�BlIONvn Ut fe
. aggent
I fall, -to an
. IWI,�Vay at Loni
- I are a - *911 Of Mal
I ��i L Tear
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charged with tht
' Of ,fl -&x. _,ea an,a i
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: . . box,eB was 'al? b
.
� . Go&erich,ou Tu
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; I a to be
i 'elected tril
� I . remanaea to
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. .. '.boina. lield this I
��� _3ar� jvLlnes
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� Godexidh tOw"";
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I t . k,ots, j,n. the spril
- It I week. 11"'ag �
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. 41 of land a Short 11
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41 - FO�Lrkj;, ana likc
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* piece of lana th.
I 4 I __ 13pienaid croplof
- � $1 114_1��B�
1 __30 a ` e
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a railros'd t�d
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w. I evenings ago, -'
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I _� I 1putgomery
. -14 : 1, 4- r. A. X, 0 A U, I
. GoorgeGregg,
. Million 100
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