HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-04-15, Page 41'
4 THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1881
THE HURON SIGNAL
:FRIDAY. APRIL lb, 1881.
Mr.Ess been re-eleoted for
Itorthaatpton a stsrijority of 125.
lits f lunia Oisswsr is about to pub-
lish • story etssilled•".A nos Illostined."
Worrier if it will las:• satirical allusion
tria viral editor's nest
IEr. Goldwii S,ztilb in Bysiseele
thinks "everything portends that Mr.
Blake sill soon be tried not only as lead-
er of • piety, but as the head of a gov-
ernment"
Tits Butt Act has been defeated in
Hamilton by • majority of 1136. It
was a greet mistake for the advocates of
IBS Mine try *city like Bomllten at the
pont lima.
Mies tide 's said to be one of the
(Brie's city mu porters. If she does her
duty faithfully she will be pretty well
"deemed" by mesh d those whom she
may lees to write up.
Tits report that Bir John Macdonald
was afflicted with Bright's disease turns
out to be untrue. The Premier has
now almost fully r.ouvered from his re-
cent indisposition.
BRADL.00H has again been elected
for Northampton. His election is due
to the persecution to which he has of
/ate been subjected, as much as to any
other cause. There will be no cavilling
at the test oath this time on the part
of the English infidel, but it is under-
stood he will devote his every energy to-
ward the abolishing of the said oath.
Ile anticipation of s large demand for
Slaw&le this week, we printed an extra
supply when our first side went to press;
bet since then orders for extra papers
have been pouring upon us, and our
edition is fully claimed before this side
of the paper is printed We have been
forced to print, as a second edition, the
four pages comprising the outside of this
paper. Persons desiring copies of our
"second edition" should secure them im-
mediately.
IT seems that Goderich, like many
other towns and cities of Canada, is in -
fasted with a number of persons who en-
gage in card -playing for money to $
large extent The vice has spread of
late, and some stringent method will
have to be resorted to to exterminate it.
The mutter has been brought to our at-
tention by a letter from a gentleman
whoknows whereof he speaks and which,
we herewith insert, with the hope that
it will act es a wernitei to all concerned:
$OTICS.
The professional card -players of this
town, are politely requested to engage a
club room, for their nightly amusements,
so as not to be an annoyance to
others. Should it continue, their names
will be published in full, for the enlight-
enment of the general public.
slurs■ Medical Ae.eei tura.
This association, met at the Common
sial Hotel, Clinton, en Tuesday, the 5th
hist, There were present Drs. Graham
Ind Holmes, Brussels; Campbell, Sea.
forth; Taylor, Goderich; McDonald,
Winghem; Sloan, Blyth; Stewart, Brum-
field; and Williams and Worthington,
Clinton; Sloan, President, in the char.
Dr. McDonald read • paper on stretch-
ing the sciatic nerve, with $ case success-
fully treated. Dr. Stewart also describ-
ed a case of the neve kind successfully
treated. The operation consists of cut-
ting down upon the nerve, taking it up
with the forefinger, ani lifting upon it
two or three times to the extent of 30
or 40 lbs weight. and closing the wound
and allownig it to heal. This is a new
operation. Dr. Campbell showed a case
of fibrosa tumor with anther interesting
history. 'Dr. Graham showed a dilated
stomadhthree times larger than it should
be, and read an interesting ac-
count of the treatment of the case.
These cases are rare. The President
gave the history of s fatal case of placen-
ta previa The histories of several other
aimilar cases were given by different
tnembers and the method of treatment
Dr. Graham also exhibited a specimen of
impure blood under the microscope. Dr.
Worthington showed a case of left lat-
eral curvature of the spine treated by
the piaster of Paris jacket and extension
]era These oases, which only s few
years ago were incurable, sufferers there-
from dying alingeringand painful death,
are now speedily and permanently cure -
able, if properly treated. He also show-
ed s case of nf ecro.is of the thigh bone.
The meeting was • very successful one,
and many matters cot interest were
brought out. The nett meeting is to he
in Exeter is July next
A Large erlpeesi et neper. sae Moslem
it is s noticeable fact that the Toronto
Reaper and Mower Co., have this season
largely shipped over one car load of
their world renowned Reapers and
Mowers to their agent, Mr. W. Downs.
of Smith's Hill, the msjority of which
were distr:'outed to purchasers on the
fair day. This looks se if Mr. Dotrns
intends a thriving beldame in these es-
c•Ilent machines, which have proud
themselves worthy of the patronage of
of the Cseadian fanners. The naw
aechanicid gear,ring eines cute at
sash time, proved to 1.- .ihlte.t
unwesrsbls, sad to all apptosrea,•- +,•otM
wears life time Do,: ,e fell in NY tM
wonderful gear as it is i+, irewlt .,. •tl�r si-
ty. Th. T„r••nt. Rea ors \rr.. Mewef
made '•K-rr*ftIl e;, 4 their
nraska4 - ,-t it e fair errt•on.i a.. were
:n•• t V Mt 04' D c w. Meal
alpin 4 ... 1111 and hole ear
Mr wive. • Ft t,-, Gavot ref Osteett•
THB SPRING A88IZEB.
Elleg of lass.- ►r.eeedt.gs as cess Tae
•..wast or see 1ru4.
Before the Honorable Mr. Justice tlorrtson.
Monday, A 11th.
The Court opened b n at
4 o'clock p.m., after w the tullowieg
geatisnatis were duly sworn in as the
astute JURY:
Joseph Evans, McKillop, foreman;
William Coate, Clinton; Thomas Ander-
son, E. Wawanaah; Lucius Carey, God.
rich; John Colborne, Goderich; George
Forrest, Sr., Stalate ; Thomas Grimm,
McKillop; Rubt. L Hunter E. D. Ash-
field; Horace Horton, Oederich; John
Johnston, Hay; James Linklater, Col-
borne; Duncan Livingstone, Morris;
John Matheson, E. D. Aahfield; Donald
MoMurohie, Culbern.; Thos. C. Nattal,
Guderich; David Purvis, Goderich; Geo.
Padfield, Howick; John Ryan, Stephen;
David Richards, Usborne; John Salkeld,
Goderich; Frederick S.egmillr, God.
rich; Robert Scott, Hullett; Wm. Sproat,
sr.t Tuckersmith. After the appointing
of Mr. Evans foreman, it was diaooveenidd
that he was an enumerator, and being
etuployed by Government was unable to
attend to the duties of the position. He
was therefore allowed to retire, and Mr.
R. L. Hunter was appointed in his
stead.
The following is a list of the civil
cases brought forward :
WITH JC It Y.
Baird vs. Howick Mutual Insurance
Co.
Otto vs. Schwahn.
Breckenridge vs. Cowan.
Cowan vs. Breckenridge.
McDougall vs. Powell
Fryfogel vs. Fleming.
Leech vs People's Cheese Co.
Bleahill vs Wallace.
WITHOUT J1 &Y.
Elston vs Manson.
Fschenge Bank vs. }lodging et al
Exchange Bank vs. Oke.
Secord et al vs Walsh.
Dominion Savings and Investment
Society vs. Hodgins
Lynch et al vs. Pattison.
•DDsaea TO TRH GRAND JURY.
His Lordship, on rising to address the
Grand Jury, said he was sorry to have to
inform them that nine criminal cases
would tall for their attention. Unfor-
tunately there were two of rape, which
if proved against the prisoners charged,
were liable to the penalty of death, but
discretion was given the judge in such
cases nut to enforce that penalty, but to
award other puniahment to those found
guilty. One of the eases which would
oome before them was, independent of
rape, the atrocious crime of incest, but
on that point he would trust them to
their own judgment With regard to the
second case, it was alleged that the young
woman interested was of infirm mint.
In eases of this kind a great deal de-
pended on the evidence of the witness.
It was a crime which was not committed
in the light of day, but was generally
done in secret, with no witness of the
set but the victim of the outrage. In
the first instance the crime charged was
a diabolical one, even if thegirl were soon -
senting party; for incest was a grew out-.
rage iA itself. In any case if the at-
tempt ked been iu.4O and (IHled, a crime
had been coiamittod. Roe wY a Penn
her crime and at times strange ditciim-
stances were connected with it. If the
woman does not at once lodes informa-
tion, but leaves it off for a time, doubts
are liable to be thrown upon her testi-
mony. If the woman is of mature years,
and she dem not tell her friends, there
may be a gnestion as to her action, but
if the victim is of tender years or hot
clothed in her right mind, there may be
reasons for her ee :.iuct, such as fear, tier-
vousne , or an ignorance of hew to pre -
teed in the matter. Mature yews and
judgment would induce an immediate
information being given. Very fre-
uently there was but one witness in a
e of rape, but an outcry and dis-
Use led apparel would be corroborative
testimony. In the second case before
you, if it was found that the woman was
a consenting party, the case should not
be allowed to ge to the ojury for the ex-
amination of such cases before the courts
had s demoralizing tendency; but on the
other hand if the case we.• positively
sworn to, and the jury believed she was
not a consenting party, even although
the person laying the information was a
prostitute, the testimony should not be
thrown out, but the case should be sent
for trial. Another cue which would
appear was one for forgery of a promis-
sory note. Formerly this crime was
considered a very serious one, but latter-
ly it had dropped in the scale tf criminal
charges. Then there was a tale of per-
jury, a crime which was becoming more
common than formerly, On this case it
would be for the gentlemen of the jury
to .snider whether the crime had been
maliciously committed, and if so, to send
it for trial, but the mere fact of s man
telling a lie in the witness box, if he did
not knowingly do so, did not constitute
perjury. It would require to prove
perjury, at least two witnesses in addi-
tion to the prosecutor's oath, or instead
of two additional witnesses, one witness
and corroborative testimony equal to that
of another witness. Then were two
cases of aggravated assault It the party
accused in either case was acting in
self-defence, the offence could hardly be
characterised as an assault. Two other
cares of indecent assault would also oome
before them. The Legislature had taken
action on this point, se as to distinguish
it from assault with intent to commit
rape. Then there was • case of freed,
and in this matter the law was very wide.
If a mai owes another money it did not
constitute fraud unless the per-
son who obtained it was proved to
have been guilty of • fraudulent act in
the qe sing of it. Generally speaking,
grand juries had to depend on their com-
mon sense in determining questions of
this kind. This oon.titsted all the
eases which would Dome before therd.
With regard to visiting the l: wt. , a e
not eh/oblately nocesiou v : , slate ra 4
Jury sh .u'.! ,1r0 Mo, ase . ti• ; r lie .t.
e:nl 'yeti inspeelon wh,wr 1.,, s- ' : e W
sn r t they wore pn.,w.rly attended t..
Taw falter.
S. •rd is. Walsh Acti.w. .m cove
mast its lease. Verdict f•a pl-f by wm-
sent. ,-erti1eate for wet* weir moved Ger
and gFranted. Canter~ e. H •It tint t none-,
roe for Of; Mr M. Wand, for .l.A.
Court sdjunesed as 5 o'eini 4 p. le tell
tt a e to -morrow
MOND DAT.
Tassday, April 12.
Court opened at 9 s. m. pursuant w
adjournment. The first case called was
Brun vs. Hetrick Mutual Insurance
Co. -This wag au actwu on a Polley of
insurlaace, Plaintiff was moaned an the
Hewiok Metal. and when his barn sea•
destroyed by fire, the outupday tush ea-
coptiuu to the p.ymeut of the loss ou
the gruunds (I) that the plaintiff when
making his application had held beck
the tact that then was • mortgage un
his property. and (4) Met an over-esti-
mate had been placed by him on the
property insured. The ease was tried
at the last amigos, and • verdict was ren-
dered for pili for $5M51 An applica-
tion for • new trial was afterward made
to Toronto by defendants, which was
granted Hence the re -opening of the
case. Verdict for $623. Cameron,
Holt & Cameron for plff., Malcoinwn
and Wade for deft.
THIRD DAT.
Wednesday April 13.
McDougall va. Powell -This was an
action of seduction. The parties for-
merly resided in the township of Turn -
berry, and were neighbors, about five
years ago McDougall tuuved to the
County of Kent, and Powell went to
visit time some twelve mouths since and
seduced Isabella lfcDhougall at her
father's house. Verdict for pltf fur
$5oa Cameron, Holt & Cameron for
plff; Garrow & Proudfout for deft
Fryfogel vs. Flemming -This was an
action fur a breach of promise of mar-
riage. The plaintiff, Mary Fryfogel,
who lives with her father in Turuberry,
is a charming brunette, and were it not
for this action, no person would believe
that it was necessary for her to
invoke a court of justice, or engage the
minions of the law in order to obtain
dauutees fur the loss of the loving em-
braceandpr'otsctionofone ofth.. 'the lords
of creation,' until 'death did them
part' Miss F., when in court on Wed-
nesday, was very tastefully and becom-
ingly dressed in black velvet, and won
a nicely trimmed hat that will go • long
way to hand down to posterity the re-
putation of the "Gainsborough." To
the most unobserving it was noticeable
that whilat in court during the trial she
was a cynosure to tho eye of every per-
son who was not lost to every sense of
beauty. A bachelor lawyer from an
enterprising village in thie county, who
by the way, is engaged in no lees then
three important mass during the present
assizes, on several occasions came near
forgetting the interest of his clients in
modestly gating with a suppressed
chuckle •t the dude and refined fea-
tures of the plaintif. Whilst Mr.
Garrew was, in his usual eloquent way,
descanting on the outrage that had been
done to the delicate feelings and future
hopes of his much injured client; a !lame
almost of fire seemed to flash from her
lustrous and soft eyes, and her lips,
which appeared "like lillies dipped in
wine," were as motionless and as firmly
set as those of Diana. When Mr.
Cameron, in one of his greatest efforts,
reminded the rejected lover that she
was still in blooming womanhood, and
in full possession of her every charm
and attraction, her oountenance did net
betray her appreciation of his oomph -
mea. or did she, during the whole
trial, lead aejy pst:on to believe that she
inberited any of alae sye.t'attuee of
i
Niobe." The defendant is a stal-
wart son of toil," who lives with his
father adjoining plaintiff's residence and
did not during the trial luok nearly se
sweetly at Mary as he did in the tin-
type which was produced in court The
jury concluded that $250 should be
the punishment to the defendant for
having jilted the bright brunette. -
Unlike meet taxes of breach of promise,
there was no charge of seduction in the
matter, which perhaps, accounts for the
lightness of the damage& Garrow &
Proudfoot for plff; Cameron, Holt &
Cameron for deft.
The Grand Jury came into court with
true bills in the following instances:
William Rapson, fur forgery, for false
pretences, for uttering • forged note;
Thomas Rolph for unlawfully wounding,
"No bill" was returned against Robt.
Thompson for unlawfully wounding.
The Queen v& William James Hall -
The prisoner was charged with rape on
Anne Maria Ewing.. The jury return-
ed a verdict of "Not Guilty,' and pris-
oner was discharged. Cameron, Holt &
Cameron for deft.
The Queen- vs. Matthias Thomas -
Prisoner who was a farmer in Ashfield,
was charged with committing rape on
hie daughter Aluon& Thomas, particulars
of which wore given in THs SIOwaL a
couple of weeks ago. The appearance
of the victim, a mere chield, in court,
produced an effect even upon many who
attended merely from prurient motives.
A verdict of guilty was returned against
the prisoner, and he was sentenced to
to ten ye•n in the Provincial Peniten-
tary.
The Queen ve. Wm. Rapson -- The
prisoner was arraigned for forgery and
uttering, and pleaded guilty. He was
sentenced to one month in the County
Gaol from April 14, 1881.
Court adjourned at 7.46 p.m. until 9
a.m. tomorrow.
YOU ate DAT.
Thursday, April 14.
Court opened at 9 s. w. pursuant to
adjournment
Leech vs. People's Cheese Factory
This was sn action brought by pift for
services as agent ofired CoeapauJ Ver-
dict for pie by consent fur $800. Im-
mediate execution applied for sed grant-
ed Messrs. Seager and Cameron for
pifr ; Garrow d• Proudfoot for ds,h.
Breckenndge va Cowan- Aetaon on
waste committed to realty Referred
by consent too Judge Tome Mr. H. W.
C. Mayer for plff, Maleotnai and Wade
for deft
Cowan va Breekettridg.--Action un
woe,. re.,.t) .,oelvr:,- oy ,s...ent to
Jat a.i:......•., ..ei Nagle
p.. 0116. •
1 . . , , .er .refit•
i. w \'e til J.ewt. - -i.. '.1 A e)eot-
'
twee; VMies 1, drat _..1 .saat.gts&
-i.r. ..- M. ....4eJer frit ll..1. cwt not
• ,.u. l se •a. s w,t.
erre •a b,..•.sass--Acii••a en
.e-.•. •terser of ..,,iteeus: , plaintiff Ler
kt1I�U 'Al. 3004, ii:/.16w
•eh s -'t.Jrou for
I Stu t
work
C:' 7 vT '*rlatrltiii'
ter *LSJ, wad ,.ei cite .4 lusts moved
for Yeti grentowt %ieaera Caue rs lied
Elliott for pie; Malootason and Wade
for deft.
'The Queen vs. Robert Torrsnco-Per-
Ijury. 1'h. Grand Jary carne into 1 1Wt
won a true bill against deteudaut, who
pleaded "not guilty." Mr. Canicruu, un
behalf of defendant, moved to traverse
the trial of the indictment to the next
amebas for this County. Traveras order-
ed, defendant to enter into his own re-
cognisance to sipper is the sum of $600.
The Queen vs. Thomas Ralph-Un-
Lwfu11it wounding. Verdict of "out
g $
The Quem vs. W. R. Fquier- The
Grand Jury brought in "no bill," in this
sue.
At this stake the Grand Jury nude
the following
rauslrruse'1'.
The Grand Jurors for our Sovereign
Lady, the Queen, beg leave to present:
That although not neceasaiy, yet in
accord/moo with a time-honored otut'ow,
we have visited the Gaol, slid find every
thine clean and in mood order. We tiud
eleven prisoners in all, and seemingly
satisfied with their treatment.
Though not strictly in accordance with
our official duties, yet as closely connect-
ed with the safety of the social fabric, the
Orend Jury as representing a portion of
the intelligence, property, &c., and the
views of the different sections of the
large and populous County of Huron,
would earnestly suggest to the Govern-
ment that a severe penalty be imposed
on persons found guilty of incest
The Grand Jurors also view with
alarm the large and increasing number
of cases of an immoral tendency which
come before our courts, butte under their
civil and criminal jurisdiction.
The Grand Jurors would respectfully
recommend tc the Warden and County
Council of this County, that it would be
greatly in the interests of justice if they
could so arrange that the office of the Co.
Crown e44.rney should consist of two
rooms, instead of one, the nature of his
duties necessitating many consultation.,
examinations, &c. &c. of a nature,
which should be oenducted seto
from the general business of the office.
The Grand Jurors beg to thank your
Lordship for the urbane and able man-
ner in which you explained to them the
law governing the canes which were Lid
before them, and also the Crown Coun-
sel, Mr, O'Connor, for se promptly and
efficiently placing before them the Lige
number of indictments on the docket.
ROasWT L Horses.,
Foreman.
Grand Jury Room, April 14, 1881.
His Lordship then discharged the
Grand Jury, and directed copies of pre-
sutment to be sent to the Minister of
Justice and to the County Clerk.
Lynch et al vs Pattison -Ejectment.
Verdict for plff, and damages. Mr.
Benson for plff; Maloomeon & Wade
for deft.
At 4 p. m., the Court adjourned till
the 5th of May, 1881, at 10 o'clock, &. Ie.
when the Court will be resumed before
I. F. Toms, Esq., Junior Judge of
the County Court of the County of Hu-
ron.
Sir Charles Dilke, in replying to a
question, said England was unable to
consent to a diacuaaion of the principles
of bi-mettlliam, and had, therefore, de-
chnedto participate Irl the MonetaryCon-
fet'ence.
Ce4ertcb ■rutets.
GODS: RICH. April 1t. 1881.
wheat. (Fall) ti bush.. .. .$
Reheat, (Spring) V bush... err e
Potatoes, • bush-
kens..
ush,.kens..
Butter. g b.. ... .....
Leis., dna
Cattle, pave weighil ...
Beet...........................
Hides. ........»»erre......... . 600 0 750
Pork 650 " 700
Wood r So " 300
Salt per barrel . 060 es 1 00
to w $1 06
CO a 112
50 r t 75
itl 0 0 w
00 0 066
66 0 0 73
36 0 0 Li
00 40 10 ei
26 12 0 0 f00
11 0 Su
066 " 0
O 07
SEEDS, SEEDS
A FRESH SUPPLY
Or
Field and Garden Seeds
just received.
Sold in bulk or 1n packages.
JAMES WILSON
Druggist.
HIVES, EXTRACTORS 1 SMOKERS.
1 em otfMag
BARGAINS
as l Aero to take cMrve
.1 another apiary. sed
west rill Issasdiately.
OHA& F. D)DD,
NILE.. ONT.
8111)8 7011 1881.
Tusking the mantic for past fa, .,,,, 1 take
=re
1s statue flet 1 have nn ).and a
better stock tk•w ever before of t:aNns
Whoal. Battey. Pees, Black acid White para.
Tares. Cover. •.d 'ttss.elay: also Pea Vies
( Ir.rer, Ahik4 Leerne and Lawn Olsss
A first name assortment of
F7T.LIe, GARDEN and 7! UW,'" SRLI)0
eela•tert with great cue frost the Mut se+1
hearse in 65. eoasdr7. ('alt and awe •
keep the bast sad meet /palmist. fired wo raw
incea
COIPTON'S SURPRISE COM,
The bent field men 1,4 lowodese(.fsaae
Mt nate kept e•eseta•tly era b► -ed
JAMES MCNAIR•
Ent etassinan tet
�TOT10E.
(i.eosJ ep PA0Aa wpht•►J tM muse'
la rettnrai Outer tw�i • i5far DOA owls pleg
WOO S
1waUorfur$r pricers and W'nMnt .
i'mear t. reorder.
Litre toPhotosss o bot, - w. - O* 10 LMLO
6z10
151 teal 1.f0,
Cabinets too per dna t00 tie - 1.50 1.60
Card rd Photo, per dos.,
And Frames to suit the above at
HOTTOM PRZ(7S1B-
emus nae. twine au! and have year hearts
gladdened by setting good and chssyjPbotue
at
1756 E. L. Joawaun'a.
Mrs. Mary Wingate,
,formerly of Goderich, later of Ilelroit.1
Has opened a
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING
establishment on
Corer sof .l5Rssea • a{a.lr Streets. •err
i4 rdy's Sakery.
with a full aasortment of TRAMMED and
UNTRiHMSD HArs, FaArnsaa,
Fwwsse, Ties, LAcsi.,
RUFFLING/1, FICHt's,
Falwosa,
V 'wars and Dasa+ TRIMMINGS.
A CALL IS INVITED.
1775-3an.
$�•CC e week in your own town. Terms and
V V =6 outnt tree. Address l(. Hau.err t
Co., Portland. Maine.
MANITOBA.
The fourth Excursion party for the North
West, Via the Gnat Western hallway will
start
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 201H, 1881.
FREIGHT MONDAY BEFORE.
For particulars apply to G. W. R. agents, to
T1108. ORSZN W A Y.
Centralia.
or to W. J. WHITE.
Express Agent, Exeter.
$72 A nWe.Lit.Coso •feh. d.dsreillsys
Title & Oo.. Angola+. Maine.
The Great American Remedy far
CO UGHA COLD % ASTHMA,
RRO.NCHITIL LOBS OF
'MICA HOARSENESS AND
THROAT'
AFFECTIONS
elf Towle
o4s. eat
it ...a. t
el 1 LW Ws.ear
r w tr4e w=mai 4eer taw
-rtita..e .asst .altos sent ler
Xellislwetpegnsa
Awry M herd
ty NW
Posta '
A
'PC
and the
Pities la
rose. of
Lnae Dir
1.. Plass.
eta pared
restonoir wad
lw.ar ..e-
s4.
we.D t ke
a tiest' te
*5. ffi4. •
urea soul
order Maw
to aria!
res
rrsw
ilvsss�
Its remarkable power in r'eijA,,9
certain forma of Bronchitis, and its
almost .peri fid elect in curing ob-
stirtate hacking Coughs, is now we!:
known to the public at large.
SO old a sittek � dl..,4ta *Prim,eas
15. word. " Serer of it.4 .Romer Own" n. •.• •
hete o..- lap+eenet ih.d. Mari, sat our wm,yr
s,.d 1 aeon are law reelatered.
KERR Y, W:1 TSON ct CO..
weeeem son. }Y. ielois sae a i■
wyte:
3100,00d
tort
GRAY'S
SYRUP
ew
RED
SPRUCE
Is tA..
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mod* air
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5, . .4.
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prepolies
are pre -
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1?* M,
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' Bankinil
BAkiK OF KO tTREAI.
U<PiT4G, - • 11.00o,000 7
SURPLUS. . •- N,ow.uie.
Goderich Branch.
C It. U UN$FOIU), - - - Manager
Allows lenient w deposits. nsatts. noesof credit &ail otropl•r notes h�
in176eard, 1aw,
all parts et the world. 17
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
-
Puid sap Capitol, - «6,000,00o
flat, - $1,400,0(01.1
President. - 1IO.V. WM. JYeMASTN.k
Oeserul Manager. W. 1'. 4h'DKitt1o.V
Goderich Branch.
A. M. ROSS, - - - - NAwaoss
Interest allowed on deposits. ]hetia on al
the principal Towns and Cities in Conal.
Groat Britain and the United States, bough
and sold.
Adranoesto raisers oa Notes, with one or
mon endorser+, without mortgage. I7ys
New Teeits
NEW OTERCOATINGS,
NEW SCOTCH GOODS.
rixs SCrrLT Or
it
H,,, vy Canadian Woollens
Jost IUs skies for winter clothing.
Jose (load Lieu sf Gents' Ferns/Mage
,1111' •IADT- NADI 11011
OVERCOA.TS
CLOTHING MADE to ORDE
usdsr my •w. a pe vlmes.
j!• ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Hugh Dunlop,
PIaR10NLaLs YAILO1R
Next Door to Bank at Mon
HYMN BOOKS
N
Predyttrial Hind
in every variety published
New Yethedist Hili 11
in all its forms.
LOWEST PRI(' ES
et
SHPARD'S BOOKSTOR
$5 to $20.reeta4"o t°a'ere...
&miaow t Co.. Portland. Make.
Sprung and Summer Goods.
NOVELTIES, NOVELTIES_
A choice selection of Faso" STRAWS, in Hers and Bo u*i m.
STYLISH, NEAT AHD SURE To PLEASE.
FRENCH and AMERICAN goods in th.latest novelties.
A splendid sasortment of
RIBBONS, FLOWERS and LACES.
Fiats and Bonnets trimmed 1s the newest styles.
A CALL IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
We take plenntre in ahntoi..g our grxxLt.
MISS WILSON,
Market Square, Goderich.
B 4 U BUY C
11(R
GOODS and PRICES.
We don't try to deceive the public. We dont adrertlae what we esanot do. We
svgs psrobasse 1e Kook. t.speot oar ook, asd we have so doubt bot we oda satiety elan,
.'! mg "have the largest end beet assorted stock of
NEW SPRING GIOODS
In Godertck, and also that Oar prior ars as low according to valise ea any is the
COUNTY OF HURON.
Dost be bsalased 1v flartsw M let cora. •.g see
tar osndvev.
/Tfi Mglost sraelst jrtess M tar lash .d
ESTATE OF R. B. SMITH.
JAB. HUSTON, Mas epic.
SPECIAL in /% RGAIN
zav cS
are 0IIMr0g Mom `to••, .at Re, eam , ;n
Drama Goods, Prints, 8hirtin Demmer Dnckg,
Linens, White and Grey Cottons.
P1,I14QPS. -Tam Caters, treat M iirr yard up.
OAALIMMMT�1�.- spirted flake frisbees «wend.• w hest
'j�pp O% asi 011. -life. Vow.. ben f .
7ir191gt+
/ h r WAr tke• e6
REID & BNEVD, Mantthintsr Wow OedMich,