HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1880-10-08, Page 4410
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4 THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY OCTOBER 1.4, MO,
Sew •rt ertesets cats.
hh ap
CPkakr L t,waeon.
farm fur SalorMmee WM *.
&uibr•oldery ef-t !'e. -CSikisgo Howe
reeitiur lions for (fel►--r. Graham. •,we1Wa.
its
THF HURON SIGNAL
RR;D>Y, OCTOBER 8, lest
A LAST C.4LL.
A ?Raman of persons in the United
Htat+s end distant parts of Canada are in
arrears for Tett S141NA1. We will send
no more papers to such atter nett week
unless all back dues are paid. We have
it to the honor of these in a foreign land
too nay us, for they must remember that
we cannot afford to print and pay postage
on a newspaper for nothing. We expect
every honest town to pay up forthwith.
% Yea.. nasi• ee0eiveb waitteatxw cabal I BUMS Pt (INN VOR OUR RYADZItia i &BOUT WALKING
!lo cur teem, eppotnteu lutists at . 12.11
fan ,• tear batons, to think •,yah kr \n„dy, ‘111.4. to ht. ea,. ,+ever had any ' Mmo •, sew Potletorniss !seempeace• of as. as •'an,w demote wen wus yt'tuwu i au
y„I.rin-uc. +. f••LLrrl&L1514 !tare art 101 wve.eallIP Ale. 4111.re•.•tale•••In'tileA"('r"•m.nr*Mal
1 oath en, on OOlI
urrt,uu0 ala
gabs SoseliFtw
jttdgtt.ent atm • s{t{rw of actin
ecatetl by those enterprising fellows wh.• man' wh. fwlersww a,. •p,Prw air clic n. .. ! ,+
Few.. •co n M110 .a••• .a•
difficulties. .tau trials, 41 , of ow alk shit. 1'h. omit rhogud• Smillie, CA di 2. Aahheld. 1'r",
manage the affair. And when he nus the ( "` .den, ejs. �,. 'wet, hat with pruner; J. C. Currie, auctioneer'.
gay ribbon in his buffo -hole, and sin at whiten The acLuao .• oa u0 wort •s edea 'di/terse reaulu F UAIAY (Ipt U At clic Auction MI►It,
theest table,f a t woos, but thu a chi "“alas! Part M baa I .ne baby stnke. r t4dir lwalt(1*r rt I horses rrsgs,t K
guest
. Inctrw .rs, .or , wagons, sler hr furniture, and
proudly treads the hall where are spread labor". To judge what should end wI hasn't strength enough to walk, but it s�p tan machines; J. i' l' rile,
the work of busy minds and cunning �t ailotiontier.
walk, hes t 'T t tlAwa1.AY Oct N- Holler drill, 1
kauds, or rambles awontg the fat steers, ta17 tops conn fanning rule watch, or pokes the rotund pig in the flank, he
cannot help fancying himself a 1wra0ln Of
should not be published . what go �vstnow
personal or otherwise, oi'.•Q and should
not be aired ; to h• �d the bslauee be-
tween contend, parties ; to manage the
some importance. It is only when the fielteca: and at the same time protect
disappointed exhibitor gels at him, and th%. interests of patrons, is • task of no
Ialb him hard names for not giv' . his unall magnitude. And what stakes the
cooked -neck quash fist Kale that the labor greater, and success more difficult
,
has the wtderl?'uig primuples of a tutu,al
was at 'toes ul. cwt out'
is a mill artlhee, invoked for the el -
press purpose of showing how touch wore
a man knew than the Lord did.
The hipity hopity skip &til jump is
peculiarly the little girl's gait. Uneasy
and restless the flutter budget sews de-
termined to wear the sole of her show end
the soul of her mother out at the same
time, but she is the prettiest picture of
animation humanity can show.
The dear! run all out of breath is the
!null boy's gait . You can set down the
boy who so far forgets himself es to walk
as already in his dotage.
The bound -to -have -it gait is a tepid,
straightforward stride never turning to
the right or left. The matt who has it
knocks over children, barks his shins
against market baskets, and stubs his too
against everything on the walk. But he
gets there, and his coat tails arrive about
two minutes later.
There is the slow, measured gait, tread,
tread, all daylong. The than who
carries the hod has this peculiarity down
Inc. He would tun to a fire in the same
step and get there -possibly.
The long lope, thirty-four inches to
the step, with a of the knee -joint and
a vigorous swing of the arms, is that of
the young man from Ruraldum. He
gets the walk from going over rough
ground, and any one that gets the bat
of him has got rough ground to go over.
The quick, sharp and spiteful gait,
with the little metallic heels ringing on
the pavement, is the gait of the smart
young miss, with bright eyes and lots of
vivacity. The young man who intends
to keep company with her life must
make up his mind to train to her step.
She will never train to his.
The everyday business gait. Going
right along with your feet, and your
thoughts in the office, store, shop or
whatever it is. You never know how
far the walk, nor how long it takes you
to coven it. It is an indefinite, and fre-
quently the only aid to good digestion.
The take it easy, don't are a cent,
sort of gait, with cane twirling over the
finger, is typical of a nun of the world.
He leads a life of leisure and won't hurry
himself. As a consequence he grows fat,
rheumatic and gouty, and in later years
he walks with two canes and tremulous
limbs. It doesn't pay to bunch your
pleasure.
The slow gait. For further Iatticulars
send a buy on an errand.
THE Australian Provinces aro about
t, consider the question of Chinese im-
migration. It is not many years since
the Australian aborigines were consider-
ing whether they would allow the haughty
European to land "r not.
THE new Romans (catholic Bishop, of
Kingston, will be Rev. Dr. 'Cleary. of
Dungarvan, Irelan.1, recently parish
priest, the Pope having given him the
diocesan appointment. And so all the
newspaper correspondence on the subject
goes for naught.
THE Quebec Government will encour-
age the agricultural societies not by the
aid of money, but by grantsof superphos-
phate'. Arrangements have been trade
with a company to supply the various
societies with this valuable fertilizer for
memory of the gay r;obAn end free din- of ettainulettt. is, that very ,mistaken
ner ceases to bu b thing of joy, and he notions are widely prevalent in regard to
a,1 editor's duties and responsibilities.
To correct some of these u our present
purpose.
It is a mistake to ask or expect an
editor to publish everything that u sent
hitu for insertion. Each one who writes
for publication is very liable to be so
much attached to his own production as
to overlook altogether its defects, and
count upon its insertion as a certainty,
entirely irrespective of its value or suita-
bleness. Hence its rejection is the
cause of great offence, and bitter disap-
pointment. The editor is regarded as a
stupid ignoramus, who caruot appreciate
talent, or as an unjust judge who hin-
ders the righting of wrongs and the re-
moval
e.
moval of grievances. With regular con-
tributors there is seldom any trouble;
their articles are almost always good and
timely, and even if occasionally condens-
ed or rejected, they have too much good
sense to. be offended. It is from those
who know very little about the writing,
who have mistaken notions about the
functions of the journalist, or who are
wholly absorbed by their own personal
interests or grievances, that the severest
censure conies. For them, for all, there i
are some points well worthy of consider-
ation.
Remember, that an editor's position
is a very delicate one. It requires no
small degree of judgment, taste and arm -
nem to accept only what is good and
to reject what is worthless, or positively
mischievous.
Remember that an editor must con-
sult, not the wish or inclination of any
individual writer only, but the benefit
and instruction of his readers generally.
He is under obligations t, keep up the
character of his journal, and cannot pos-
sibly do so, unless he retains the sole
right to decide what should and what
should not be published. Besides the
very bargain he has made with his sub-
scribers renders it imperative that he
should use only the choicest material at
his command, so as to give them the
best possible value for their money.
Remember that while the official acts
of public then are legitimate subjects of
criticism, mere personal grievances
should never find a piece in public jour-
naL To give them space would be both
unkind, unjust, and dangerous; unkind.
to the writer who nay be wholly wrong
and soon relapse into a more sober state
of mind, and to the object of his wrath
who may be quite innocent; unjust to
his readers who have no right to be
troubled with such effusions, to the ex-
clusion of other nutter; and dangerous
as it might make him liable to an action
for libel Even in treating of public
grievances the editor mud be careful to
admit only what is consistent with polite-
ness and courtesy.
Remember (and so avoid being offend-
ed,) that it is an editor's prerogative to
condense or change any article sent for
insertion, as to hint may seen! most ad-
visable.
Remember that our space ie limited,
that judicious condensation is a virtue,
and that the beat t(,riters are usually the
most concise.
Remember that we always require the
name of correspondents, not necessarily
for publication, but as a guarantee of
gond faith.
Finally, it is a great mistake to sup-
pose that a journal can be run without
money. Unfortunately some of our
patrons seem to be laboring under this
delusion. This is certainly the worst
mistake of all, but it is also the most
easily corrected, if everybody will just
promptly " pay the printer." A journal
can't be run without money, and don't
you forget it ?- {Ex.
is heard to swear -actually swear -that
he will never again act as judge at an
agri.,udtural show.
THE Biddulph murder case is now
being tried at London. The number of
witnesses is exceedingly large, and the
trial is expected to last many days- The
London papers have their columns pretty
well crowded by the evidence, and the
most trifling matters relating to the
prisoners or the prosecution are reported.
We are almost inclined to believe that
the great trial and Western Fair did nut
occur in the latus week by accident, but
that the enterprising inhabitants of
the Forest City have endeavored to
make the murder trial one of the attrac-
tions .•f the Show.
COMMUNICATIONS.
%%'c do not hold ourselves responsible for the
opinions of our Correspondents. Contribu-
tors to this department must confine them-
selves to public questions, and be brief.
WALKING ADVERTISEMENTS.
ten years, and good results ;ire expected Edo." Huron signal.
follow
to
It s
free
nae.
" UNEASY lies the head that wears a
crown." Constables have been appoint-
ed to guard the Czar's yacht, Lividia,
now at Glasgow, fears being entertained
that the Nihilists are prepared to hide
nitro-glycerine on board her. We do
not own a yacht, nor do we live in a
palace, but under existing circumstances
we wouldn't tride our tripod for t :e
Czar's throne.
THE editor of the Sarnia Observer car-
ries a level head upon his shoulder. He
says :-One of the worst plagues raised
by the N. P. is the bonus hunter.
There has been more of him during the
past two years than ever before known or
beard of, and he invariably turns out to
be all wind and no wool. Something
should be done to.suppress the profes-
sional bonus hunter.
JUSTICE CAMERON threw a bombshell
into the legal circle attending the assizes,
whenhe declared his intention of allowing
no adjournments for luncheon during the
Court here. His Lordship is evidently
a believer in the doctrine that an empty
stomach makes an active brain, and he
heroically kept in . the judgment sat
without so much as munching a wine
biscuit; but his determination to run the
judicial team through "without feeding"
was the reverse of exhilarating to the
members of the bar present, most of
whim have a keen relish for both meat
and drink.
In the course of his sermon on Sunday
morning last, a clergyman of thio torn
said: "Some men believe they are pleas-
ing God when they use the moat unholy
means to accomplish holy ends." There
was much truth in the remark, and now
that the season for necktie and apron
socials, church bazaars (on the cheat -him
at -any -rate principle), raffles, candy -pulls,
election cakes and other pious fraads, u
at hand, we hope the above statement
will be pondered. The church that can
steer clear of any ..f these unseemly
mettles of raising money "for the Lord"
is one which, whatever its creed may be,
will be admired for its honor, and -if we
may use the tern- its self-respect.
Ir will be for those who happen to
take up estray cattle to know the rules
necessary to be observed before they be-
come entitled to recover any expenses
they may be put to for feel, etc., ..f such
cattle. At once as sown as the beast is
taken up, word should be sent to the
clerk of the township, and then, if a pub-
lic journal is at all convenient and likely
to reach the section from which the beast
u supposed to have come, an advertise -
inert should be inserted describing the
time the Toast was taken up and its color,
etc., so as to lead to its recovery by its
owner. if this course be pursued, there
will he found no difficulty in recovering
reasonable charges; but it is running
„o.nsiderable risk to keep a beast for a
',tenth ..r two, then advertise, and when
►M heart is claimed. present a hill for all
th. seep ...rimmed
IRI
It Uesat '4•.• erttnee,n
• 'oak nig
great .Y81ee�10rla out '. tett«. •tat. .f
things will tie the wa.11t n • h. • tar •
dorninlom The peIgIl• .r. ,• M al1••w.d
al exercise their lights to. o 4...«rnmerr,
sill inquire Itiu• and eor7ee, shoats.
the press will have gnome Owe.
cussing national affairs
• Ni
t,.
While visiting the Clinton fair lad
month, I was extremely shocked at what
appeared to Inc to be one of the most re-
diculous means of tantalizing a good
natured person. As any one who was
present is aware, some business men
had small paste backed bills printed.
Now, what I wish to speak about is the
use these bills were put to. A gang of
boys, and even some young men who
should have had more sense, would walk
around with one of those bills concealed
in'Qhe palun,,;,f the hand, wet and all
ready for a stick: When they would
meet some respectable young roan they
would slap him on the back and leave
him as my title indicates, a "walking
sdvertiaement." Whether the same sort
of joke was played at Goderich fair, I
am 'unable to say, not being present, but
I trust the young men and boys of your
beautiful town had more respect for
themselves. At Clinton one young man
was so imposed upon as to have five
to bills stuck to his coat and one long
sheet advertisement stuck on also.
Such conduct is truly insane, and de-
serves looking after. Hoping it will ba
stopped in the future I remain,
-Oso Ineoeiu Uroe.
Colborne, Oct 2nd 1880.
MAN AND HIS DEPENDANTS.
And God said, let us make man in our
image, after our likeness: So God crested
naan in his own image, in the linage of
God crested he him, male and female
created he them. Weak, ignorant, dog-
matical, domineering, and self-willed as
thou art, 0 Man ! Humble as thou
oughtest to be, O child of the dust !
would thou raise thy thoughts to infinite
wisdom! wouldat thou see omnipotence
displayed before thee ! contemplate
thine own frame. Fearfully and
wonderfully art thou made : praise
therefore, thy Creator with awe,
and rejoice befure him with reverence.
But too many of these despicable, worth-
less, and vile mortals, called man, have
sought out for themselves many inven-
tions; few to their honor, but a great
number to their absolute discredit.
Well lnivht the Great Apostle of the
Gentiles, exclaim, what is man ? that
the Lord should be mindful of him ?
I am told that the following is a cor-
cect synopsis of the various organs, their
movements and numbers, contained in
the structure of man. A person having
arrived at maturity, will have 160 bones,
and muscles; the heart is about five
inches in length, and three inches in
diameter; it bests 70 times in a minute,
4,200 per hour, 109,800 per day, and
61,772,200 per year. At each beat,
about twoounces of bl.x,d are thrown out,
and in twelve months, the heart dis-
charges about seven tons of that wonder-
ful fluid. The lungs will contain about
a gallon of air, and you inhale about
24,000 gallons per day. The weight of
the brain varies from 3 pounds to 3
pounds 8 ounces. The nerves exceed
10,000,000 in number. And some idea
may be formed of the rapidity of the
blood passing along the nerves from the
brain to the heart, that when a person
is playing rapidly upon a piano, upwards
of 1,000 distinct movements are perform-
ed within the minute. Each of which
movement, has its time, place, and
strength exactly ordered. At the same
time that the mind imparts this number
of impressions to the muscles, it is ro-
aeiving not less than 2000 impressions
by each of the three distinct senses, the
eye, the ear, and the touch, and per-
oeives the most minute variations with
each. The akin is competed ..f three
layers, and varies from one fourth to
one-eighth of an inch in thickness. The
skin is subjected to an at.mespheric
pressure of 2b pounds to the .quare inch.
Every ',mere inch of the akin contains
about 3, sweating tubes, •r p.rspir-
story pores, each of which may be likened
to a drain tile, one fourth of an inch
long. making an �*�g►te length in the
entire surface ..1 t a lvxty,, ..1 201. 166
I fast ,r a little ditch fee the drainaged
the h.dy nearly thin nun- .heli. l..tlg
Mat, kn... thyself and remecnhs. •hat
war 11 0.4 or the great q,err, sod
watt hfui tare •( ch. •1loughs) •per
your mortal hod) roue life is MN good
for 41, hoot IIIc Edlto, h .opening
th. aR•,..n the ner. u.ue• .4 'taw Rican
stR/au you will arearlt •hjagt you, •,4I
•nhernhee fnws Norse%•
Birth.
Akin Bengali. -The youngest son of
D. McLennan had the misfortune while
performing on the horizontal lar on
Tuesday, to break one of his arms. Medi-
cal aid was at once summoned, and he is
progressing as favorably as could be ex-
pected.
p AC RAMOE. Mr. D. B. McKinnon, who
has been agent for the Montreal Tele-
graph :Company here for the put sight ! Tnakarmlth-
years, hes resigned. and J M Hamilton,
of the firm of Lawrence & Hamilton, has Passal,rA non Pnot t. ,e, eruig nu
been appointee. he successor The office I connection with the school u, section N.
will be transferred on the 1d of October I3. Tuckersmith, Mi Henry Gamer'.
(Ism'int We announce this walk was presetand with a most ...mpbmentery
the death of Kir Wm H 0 Colles. which and affectionate oddre.• accompanied by
happened - .n Sunday lad. at 2 p ni a handsome gold ring by the pupils -.1
Mr ("ellee hal been ailing for the t the school The eddies" was signed .n
tw. or three veers. m oronsegtlence of his behalf of th. scholar* h)3 tent. fIamri
he. in�l had • 44..e 4e, fall from hi, 'hoe hell Mar r. McIntosh. Blixaheth C
step. ^t wheel he injured his thigh ('p I Payne and Norah Ninclalt Anti was read
t. . few m.mths agt a had been improv by Annie Campbell Mt t .ameron made
ing when hts disease turned to antiheroes. • beef and feeling reply u. which he el
from the. effects 4 which he dui not roe I pressed regret at severing hu connection
envel The funeral took place on 'Cues with the echt,nl wished his pupil. ,..very
do, fn,b, his late residence, and prweeed ouooeas in the future and thanked there
ode r. ths remoter) a Clinton. semen I kindly for their beautiful gift. anti more
peeled by the Thee Mssnns and Knights especially for the kind wutbe*-mnreased
T.rv(ntarw .1' ..t,u4' 1,. was. ,nanst .n thew 4e(.• fktttering artdrwr
WHAT To SAY.
h furni-
ture, millinery, etc, etc., at Curries
Auction Mart, Goderich, at 1 p. an.
J. C. Currie, auctioneer.
MONDAY, Oct 11 --At the Auction Mart,
sale of salt blosik; J. C. Currie, auc-
tioneer.
Mosnsv, Oct 11 -At the Royal Hotel,
Port Albert, at 3 p. in. Mortgage sale
of lands. Cameron, Holt & Cameron,
vendor's solicitors; J. ('. Currie, auc-
V sLt 11 Li. FARM FOR at&LS
, township so' t ol
rfurou oataiUng se acres 78 yp1 whip'
cleared sod in a good state u cultfvel
There .. r 'tvu.. House 80118 wit b cellar
the whole. kitchen Itia1 . wood *hod
stable 1811ti. tar hoses *1.o ouw stable
Then is r well with nese ts,1Uii
and a good young orchard with about 10 trees.
selected Teruo racy Por particulars a pia
to, Tn..a •- W crouse, proprietor, l'artew or to
.•it to•w it YItOi•Delmer' Goder$uk
4714
N ()T1CI.
(hri?•u tap Pha.tcyrepMot 1M 1:04eated
•
lu rcturning thaab for t tenon, would
just say. thus, wishing a t►ese1t wit. please.
notice former pri• es rod a nt
•
Preewut. Fortner.
idle Size t'kutos, 81.00 {7.110
8110 Pbot.s. - 1.:10 100
4x1 - L1t5 1.50
l'abinel. I'hoto per dos.. 100 150
('ant Photo, per doe., - - 1.50 1.00
And Frames to suit oke above at
tiuneer. B0TTOM PRIO E9_
Oce. 19t,h, 13th and 14th- Great trade (come one. tome all ! sad have your heart'
sale of books, &c, T. J. Moorhouse, `laddettcd by grating goat sad they I'M,les
proprietor, J. C. Currie, auctioneer. 1755 E. L JOBwsost't.
SATCRDAY, Oct 10 --At Auction Mart
overcoats, furniture, Sc. J. C. Currie ' !-1HICAGO HOUSE,
auctioneer.
TUESLav, Oct 19 -Fano stuck and im-
plements. John Boyd, lot 1, con 0,
W. D. Colborne, proprietor; J. C.
Currie, auctioneer.
FRIDAY, 22nd --Farm stock and im-
lot 3. Bayfield Road, Gode-
C. Currie, auctioneer; R.
proprietor.
Oct
plements;
rich Tp., J.
13, Montgomery,
Say "I would rather walk,' and not "I
had rather walk."
Say "I doubt not that I shall; ' and
not "but I shall.
Say "for you and me," and not "for
you and L"
Say "whether I be present or not,"
and not "present or no."
Say "not that I know," and not "that
I know of:"
Say "return it to me,",and not "return
back to me."
Say "I seldom sec him," and not "sel-
dom or ever see him."
Say "fewer friends," and nc.t "lees
friend.."
Say "if I mistake not," and not "if I
am not mistaken."
Say "game is plentiful," and not "is
plenty."
Sal "I am weak in comparison with
you, and not "to you.'
Say "it rains very fast," and "not
very hard."
Say "in its primitive sense," and not
"prunary sense."
Say "he was noted for his violence,"
and not "he wag a ran notorious for vio-
lence. "
Say "thus touch is true," and not
"this much is true."
Say "I lifted it," and not "I lifted it
u And last, but not the least, say '1
take my paper and pay for it in advance.
U AlttL7'tt.
(lODEIti It, Oct. 7, 1880.
Wheat, IF•1ll B bush........... 40 tN ode 110 96
Wheat, Ispringl N bush........ 0 90 to 1 07
Flour. 91 barrel ...........:.. .... 5 00 is SO 00
Oats, Y bush ....................
0 26 27
Barley, 01 bush ..............:... 0 10 Ie 0 5)
Potatoes, mewl Y bush...:..... 00 25
8 00
0 15
Butter, B 1D,. ........... ..... . 0 90
Eggs, it doz. lunpackcdl........ 0 12
es.... .. .. .. .. .... .. .. ....... 0 0
ID
0 75
0 85 vt
000 td
750 tr
010 •r
0 18 4'
012 or
0 04th i'
250 to
000 0
Banking.
BANK OF MONTREAL.
t-4P/FAL. - - 91!,000,000.
SURPLUS, - -
Goderich Branch.
t', R DUN.SFORI), - - - Manager.
Allows interest on deposits. Drafts. letters
of credit and circular note* issued, payable
in all pans of the world. 1751.
j CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
GOOD SHOOTING.
Dr. John Ruth and his wife have given
an exhibition of their wonderful shooting
at Brooklyn (N. Y.) driving park. As a
remarkable exhibition of quickness of
shooting and of manipulating the repeat-
ing rifle a glass ball was placed on the
ground, and Dr Ruth fired a bullet into
the earth a few inches from it. The con-
cussion sent the ball about eighteen
inches into the air, and before it again
touched the grass the marksman had re-
moved the explhded shell, allowed a full
one to be pressed into the space thus
made vacant, and broken the ball. This
feat he accomplished twice out of four
attempts, and earned a round of hearty
applause. Then Mrs. Ruth stepped for-
ward again and levelled a rifle at a piece
of glass about an inch and a half square
which her husband, standing about
twenty yards away, held in his fingers at
arm's length. The rifle crocked and the
piece of glass, shivered into .mall frag-
ments, flew from the doctor's hand.
Then he held between his teeth a piece
of pasteboard not much larger than the
glace, and turning with his side towards
his wife, allowed her to see perhaps an
inch of it protruding from his mouth.
Mn. Ruth raised the rifle, and cut a
small pieoe out of it with s rifle bullet.
Pouf tip Capita', - *13,000,000.
kart, - - *1,400,000.
Preaid. ii'. - - HON. WA/. McMASTER.
Driven' Manager, 11' V 4 VDBRSON.
Goderich Branch.
A. M. ROSS, - - - Maxaoaa.
Interest allowed on deposits. Drafts on all
the principal Towns and (cities in Canada,
Great Britain and the United States. bought
and sold.
Advances to Farmers on Notes. with one or
more endorsers. without mortgage. 1753
For Sate.
Lesser
French & Ameri:an Novelties
Itlsik'Ne, LACE.: AND
Swiss Embroidery
Vcrr coal and wetly. T1sbu,.•a. Feathers,
Flowers and (hnaluents. Fine Trench
1).:e,-er lints. inspection invited.
E. J. OOPELAND.
Lzt-tgt•nt for Ituncrick's Patterns. 17511
1(►DERICH AND KINCARDINE
Marble Works.
lieadMWnes. House Trimmings. Monuments,
and work of all kinds in Marble% designed
and executed in the best atJ k and .1 most
1 reasonable prices. Marble Mantles kept In
stock. Granite Monuments and Headstones+
imported to order.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
SCOTT & VAN STONE.
1782.
HOUSE, AND LOTS NOS. 33 AND
711, corner of Victoria and Bad strets, In
the town of Goderich. for sale cheap, or will be
exchanged for farm property. For particulars
applyck
to Ju. nasion Architect, office Crabb's
Hoor J. C. Ct'RRIE, auctioneer.
V ARM FOR SALE. -WEST HALF
Lot No. con. 4, Township of Goderich.
411 acres --IS cieare(f. 2 1n bush: new Frame
House asd Hare,oung Orchard, s never -fail-
ing spring at the door. Win be sold on reason-
able terms. Apply to Mrs. GEORGE PRATT on
the premises. Potter'* Hill P. 0.. Goderich.;
or to 05050E SSSSPPARD, Boom Store. Good* -
rich Town. 1751 -lm.
IN CHANCERY.
GRAHAM re PIERCE
I'ursuant to the decree and final order for
sale made in this cause. and bearing date re-
spectively the 7th day of January and the 10th
day of September. A. D.1800. there will be sold,
with the approbation of Henry McDermott,
Esq.. Master of this Court at Goderich. by
John C. ('urr10. Auctioneer. at the "Royal
Hotel." in the village of Port Albert, at the
hour of three o'clock In the afterntoon, on
MONDAY,11th Oat's,, A. D. 1880.
The following lands and premises in two pwr-
cels:-PAttcEL No. 1 --The north half of lot No.
1 in the 8th concession. Western Division of
the Township of Ashfield, containing 100 acres
of hard -wood bush land. There is • creek
running through the lot, which is 7 miles from
I'ort Albert, 3 miler[ from Klntail and 18 miles
from Goderich.
PARCEL No. 2 -lot No. 3, in the 3rd con-
cession of the said Township of Ashfield, con-
taining 30 acres, cif which nearly all is cleared
and in a fair state of cultivation. The land is
of a itght loam. The lot is situated about 12
miles from the Town'of Goderich, is readily
acee.elble thereto by a good gravelroad
which said Town of Goderich offer; agood
market for the sale of produce. The said lot
is well watered and has erected thereon frame
buildings. consisting of $ good frame house, a
story and a half high- a good substantial new
frame barn. The lot 'ds well fenced; 0 is now
unoccupied.
The property will he offered for sale subject
to Reserved Bid. on each of the O&M parcels.
which has been fixed by the said Master. Par -
eel No. 1 will he sold subject to two Mtn'tggaaggtess
and an Execution, the particulars of ',bleb
will be made known on the day of oak Par
eel No. 1 will be sold subject to three Mort
gages and an Execution. the parlleular1. of
which will be made known on the day of sale
Terris .f Payment 1 Ten per can 01 the
purchase money to be paid on the day of sale
and the balance to be paid into ()oort within
one month, without interest in all other re
orpecte the tern* and conditions of tale will be
the standing conditions of the r•nnn M rhea
eery.
Further particulars • an he heti fen. • h.
Ane•tloneer end th. c'ondor's 9olteltors
iated at (iadcrieh 'hi. 24th dot r"1 geole•r"
her. 9 ti INV
H MA. I.RRWnm
Mester at 0n4ereot.
,(.51501. HMH.7 a ('*51.501.
Vendor'. %Def e%
17ht f*
IIr,lur tares scrod £IIOClA
Tl fl1 '. alert tbadstlg'. One. IN& pari
,.w
astaeniae. sena
'BONNER'
tanto .o flat and drive stands 15 hands'5
lnehee keg►, ; years old ' got by '• Wltai.bo.e."
The aentwrty e/ M. tflebolann Kap . (codec
MeNAIR'S SEED STORE
REMOVED
Two 100086 KART 05 OLD/T.4ND. NOW O1'1'O*ITE
t, A88Y'* rt•RX1TCIUt PH05.
THE I'ropraetorreturnad
thankaforpabvors
and would inform old and new friends that
he has this year a superior lot of
Garden and Field Seeds.
taT I will give a prize of s i'atterson Hone
Scuttler t4S0a for the best i acre Carrots. }acre
best Mangold*, 1 acre Turnips ; seed to be
b ught at MCNAIR'S.
JAMES MCNAIIt-
1751 Hamilton Street, Goderich.
W. S. Hart & Co.,
PROPRIETORS
1
Goeflch MVIs,
( Late Piper's. )
Grieting done. Flour exchanged at their
Town Store for grain with parties who may
not And it convenient to go to the mill.
W. S. HART & Co. have also perch/mid the
business of W. M. HILLIARD. and will
keep for sale - FLOCR, OATMLtL and
FEED, and all good. In their line. TWO
t'AiRS_ WESTERN SEED CORN for sale.
Highest Cash Price paid for all kinds of grain.
(Mice and Store under Masesk Rall. Fiat -St
1751.
James Wilson,
Chem/stand Druggist,
North Sido Market Square.
A FULL STOCK or
PURE DRUGO
Always on hand. All the ataadeed Pstest
Medicines sold.
tir Physicians' and Family PNetriPtiois
carefully prepared.
1751 JAMES WILSON.
MANITOBA
41.1 1.015TP 1• rllF
Great North -blest.
The North-West Trana'ortatioa 0o.
..AK SUPILItiOR LINE, composed of Five
Magnissem Sesawars. thoroughly re -fitted with
wSteers a Berths on the main 4e.ek, one of
w
hich will Wave Wtweeow and ft,xrs9rr every
FRIDAY at e a o.. Bernie every Ti Rai)AY
and FRIDAY at II m. Iweather permittlng
oarrylagthe n M i.toOchincctfon alt
th. ()rand Trask, Gnat Westrrn end (''nada
Southernhir Rafwaypt� Celli the following dare
• ppeevTwwl1 f ei (od.rteh Eines/4i
las, MotitFrmpten For Ranee am
tat
Jo -phi' 1tYewd, Sault MMe. Marg M(ehipt
ce4 �Ip os Sliver Isle(, Thunder Ray
and ntdoesoesastatos with 491.
Nn,tbera Patine. St. ni sad Duluth wars
foe Msnitoha. Dakota std all
For further porta-niers astsPp.4ghtead Pse
a rate& apply to tray agent d theg*bove
KAU war* Mtn
s�WMe-�I
HBNRY BSA7TI Gesssehk i
!751
etch Na. ahoww s 240 gat? In a private taw
too late for lnrrtlrne M •atalogws.f I 1)?Ift_Tt►'Is. C i� Sorts. AW.�a�
F r4RAH k M A..rt tones, Latest appreved (� ssd�If11�
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