HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-07-01, Page 44
`m
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1881.
THE HURON SIGNAL
1. pabiWM every Friday Moeda*, by Ma
GIN socene Sacs-, at sheer Moe, Basta K
teethe Square)
OODIRICH, ONTARIO.
Aad le desesseaed to all parte of the surrounds
ty e..�nsrer�l►y tae enrttest smalls sad troim-
adadasioa toinn tLa nay newspaper
es • Lr>t op4 of
Ike eoa.try, and t me of We mrackett , newsiest
��taa�d asmt s.y�ki. eaenals in Ontario,
Frsssastat .. It be., the a above, e.sottal.,
.aa�sbkyeigt�I■•ddltia.wwako•a •titsoiaas
sad Inside it le therefore •
most deserwele ateataw.
P u -41 •darn post•ae pr. -paid
ars
SL lr, esiac a M: menta.;
aalros s so pfd. T41 rale will be strtotpr
Revs or Anvsatvuttta.-Eight Dents ps
one for tint tsseeatoa ; three Dents pee line for
each sebseque.t insertion. Year►y, half-7e•ri.7
.ad q..,r1 t� osstrsote at red uo.ed rates.
JN iRuTIIG.- We have .1.0• first-class
jobbiag department in oonnecuoo, and posses.
leg the most complete outfit and best facilities
for tames oat work In Goderich, are prepared
to do Dualisms in that line .t prices that cannot
:.sm b., • � a Y� liar that masa w
FRIDAY, JULY 1, 11181.
COCK-A-DOODLE-DOO!
We reproduce the 1.Uowing beautiful
word -painting and quintessence of
fervid Imagery from the columns of
our esteemed Wednesday morning one
freer.. For height and depth, and length
and breadth, and all -the -way -around
fanciful conception, brilliancy of des-
cription, grace of diction, and imma-
culate chastity of thought, coupled with
metaphor bordering upon the exceeding
apt, it "takes the cake."
"The iron horse shall soon perform
his inatutinal ablutions where the waters
of the St. Lawrence and the Atlantic
commingle, taking a breathing spell by
the limpid waters of Lake Huron, thence
speeding along almost slipcases through
the boundless stretches of our Prairie
Province end the Northwest, when,
having stilled his panting flanks, he is
prepared to encounter Columbia's sea of
inhospitable mountains; overcoming
these he shall slake his thirst in the
calm waters of the Pacific; having accom-
plished in a few hours, a journey of
three thousand miles all through Cana-
dian territory; and brought to view the
illimitable resources and boundless pos-
sibilities of a section of our count des-
tined ere long to blossom with the homes
of millions of our compatriots, and our
brethren from the fatherland."
Ds. Berenros, the Conservative can-
didate, was elected for Fast Durham oa
Wednesday, by a majority of 239. The
late member got as high' as 275 major-
ity on • straight vote.
Now that the excursion season has
fairly begun, we may *upset the usual
rush of intrad visitors to our beautiful
tows. At this early stage, 'his 8enree
would respectfully request all interested
to make the visite of the strangers as
agreeable and pleasant as possible.
Liberal treatment will bring liberal pat-
ronage. The "plucking" process doesn't
pay. We think, however, that excur-
sionists can this SWAM expect the moat
reasonable rates and the heartiest wel-
come the hands of those who profit by
their patronage. The town is now look-
ing most inviting, and the wild waves
are continually saying to our in-
land vieilors, "Welcome."
AN EXTRAVAGANT PARTY.
Fourteen years ago to -day Confeder
ation was consummated. The annual ex-
penditure of the Dominion has doubled
during that period, or at the rate of
about a million dollars increase each
year. The Reform Government of '73-8
were bound to an annual expenditure of
over $23,000,000 by works undertaken
by their predecessors, but in the five
years of Mr. Mackenzie's administra-
tion the annual expenditure was increas-
ed at the rate of but one-sixth of a mil-
lion of dollars. Since the Conservatives
got into power, especially during the
fiscal years of 1880 and 1881, the expen
diture has gone over $26,000,000. Our
readers will perhaps find interesting
reading in the following statement of
annual expenditure taken from the pnb-
lic accounts:
1867-68 $13,488,062
1l 811 l4,038.084
1870 14.315,500
1870-71 ... . ':......... 1.5 923,081
1871-72 17,6 0,460
1872-73 19,174,647
11878714-75-74 .............. 23386,315
• 23,3,07
1875-76 24,48718.3721
1879--77 23 519,301
1877-78 23,503,158
1878-79 24.455, 381
1879-80 24.850,631
1860--61 .............. _ ..... _ 2.000,000
1861-82 . 26.465.000
Sons of the newspapers are anxious
to know what will Uncle Sem .io with
the $75,000 recently awarded him by
the Fishery Commission. It is contend-
ed that $200 will indemnify the Yankee
fishermen for losses sustained by them in
the Fortune Bay affair, and it was
thought by the papers above alluded to
that the surplus $74,800 • would burn a
hole in the old man's striped pants'
pockets. We learn, however, that such
a terrible event is not likely to oocur, as
already an application for ten per cent.
of the gross award has been made by the
talented lawyer who conducted the busi-
ness for the U. S. This is only one of
many drafts likely to be made on the
award, and our friends an now
breathe more freely -Uncle Sam's striped
trowsers are safe.
A TARN comes froom Batavia, N. Y.
that the bones of William Morgan have
been found in that vicinity. Morgan,
be it known, some fifty-five years ago,
wrote a book purporting to be an expose
of Masonry. Shortly afterward Morgan,
while in jail, awaiting trial for some
offence, mysteriously disappeared; some
time after a body was found in Lake
Ontario, and identified by Mrs. Morgan
as that of her lout husband; the anti -
Masonry party claimed that Morgan had
been drowned by the Mastitis for extlos-
ing the secrets of their craft; and there
the matter rested. Now, after the lapse
of over half a century, a skeleton turns
up, which experts are willing to swear is
the relic of Morgan, and the agitation as
to the cause of his death is once again
revived. Morgan's book was of the sen-
sational order, and as an expose of Mason-
ry stands second only to the story of the
trials and tribulations of "Mrs. Mehiti-
ble Byrd, who wanted to be a Mason."
At any rate, if the bones now brought to
light at Batavia .once held the flesh of
Morgan, Thurlos► Weed's story of the
drowning of the recalcitrant Mason in
the waters of lake Ontario by Lawyer
King and four brethren, falls to the
ground, and a legend which was the
means of organising in the United States
the great ante -Masonry political party of
fifty years ago, takes its place with the
mythical.
Mw.. HONOR AND KRANx, member@
of the House of Commons, went through
North Waterloo last week, asking the
electors to show what they thought of
the N. P. by their vote ire Saturday.
The yeomen of Waterloo. responded
by giving an increased Reform majority,
and Messrs. Henson and Kranz have
crawled back into their shells, and are
seriously thinking of getting their re-
spective houses in order for '113. Mr
Raiders majority was 1113.
Noes of the scientists are trying M
frighten us with the aunt this tier.
They needn't try to Power sof ever es.
either
Marta, *ewe.
The engineer of the toe Masters be-
came dissatisfied with the bud whoa on
the middle of Lake Heron, and was de-
terminejd to quit her. The captain,
however prevailed oa hits to remain
until the tug reached Detroit, where he
was released.
According to the Signal Service, a
"gentle'1 wind mesas 1 to b miles an
hour; "fresh, 6 to 14 miles an hour;
"brisk."' 15 to 25 miles; "high," 25 to
32 miles; "a gale," Wailes and upward.
The Collector of Ctidoma of Picton
visited the various steamers as they ar-
rived, and asked to as. their certificates
of inspection. Three of them had !piled
to comply with the law and had no cer-
tificates, and were detained.
When the schooner North Star was
placed in the dry-dock and the water
pumped out, it was found that a large
ak in her bottom had been partly dos-
ed by several fish getting fast in it
When the fish were removid the water
rushed out of the sch000er in a way that
convinced the captain that but for the
presence of the fish the schooner would
have sunk in Lake Erie. -{Observer.
Isn't that story • little fishy l -Eo. Sio.
Complaints are made continually of
the destructive propensities of the Gode-
rich youth, so far as property is concer-
ned. Tho latest in -regard to this ques-
tion took place on Friday last, when ap-
plication was made by Edmund K. Lend,
a former resident of Goderich, but now
of London, to have his taxes remitted
for the past three years on a house and
lot adjoining St. Patrick's ward 'school.
It was contended by Mr. Land that he
had put the house inrepairseveral times,
but no sooner wore the repainco,npleted
than the vacant house was again dis-
mantled by the boys of the vicinity.
Such being the case he was unable to
rent the house, and as he was debarred
from obtaining any revenue ft'om the
house, by way of rent, he considered the
authorities who did not protect his pro-
perty, should not claim taxes from it.
The matter created a lively discussion in
the chamber, but the Council finally de-
cided against the prayer of Mr. land's
petition, by merely moving the fyling of
the same.
Tke N. r. and foal.
During his election campaign in Pic-
tou, Tupper stated as a reason why the
coal mines of the county should support
the Government candidate, that the
National Policy had taxed Ontario, on
coal alone, $400,000, which sum went to
benefit the miners of Nova Scotia. This
ought to be gratifying .to the Ontario
supporters of the ministry. -(Observer.
Manlleba's Extrava aaee.
Manitoba is going it strong. Among
the estimates are: $25,925 for the assem-
bly; $16,760 for civil government: $4,000
for fuel and light of public buildings.
The total is $243,635; or as the King-
ston Whig puts it, 156,685 besides the
governor's salary is spent. in controlling
an outlay of 9186,950 and in making a
,few laws each year. But the prairie
province expects to grow.
TERRIBLE HOLOCAUST.
A Train on a Mexican Read Wrecked and
Mel reed.
foam has been built on the Hotton
farm- The Lesbarn L O. G. T. Ledge
No. 313 has put up a neat sign on their
hall with the date of the year the build-
ing was built. The Lodge was formed
in 1875. Mr. Cousins raved another
barn on his farm near here un the 17th
inst. The captains were H. Green and
James Bogie, Jr. The side led by the
latter won. The affair closed with a
dance.
The steam barge Isaac May, which
which has been iu the Detroit dry dock
for the laic five weeks, is now Wet
again in better condition than ever.
She has received a new bow and stem,
new rail, stanchions, engine house, and
other repair, and has also received a
thorough ie. caking all over. She is ex-
pected to resume her former employ-
ment, towing barges in the lumber trade,
to -day or to -morrow. The May is eon).
mended this season by Captain J. G.
Parsons, who was mate of the ill-fated
propellor Simone which foundered in a
gale last fall. She left fur Buffalo on
the 28th.
Tug -boat owners are complaining of
unprofitable business, by reason of the
"scarcity of vessels" which is owing to
the unfavorable weather since spring
opened. There are sixty -tugs in com-
mission at Chicago, while forty will
suffice fur the towing to be done. No
wonder, therefore, that some of the com-
panies talk of laying up some of the
boats for the remainder of the season;
on the Detroit and St. Clair riven tugs
are too numerous to pay welL The de-
velopment of this business has been
great since the days of 25 years ago,
when the old, side wheel Gore and
Emerald with a schooner lashed on each
side of them were the marvels of these
western rivers as they paddled their
cautious way up stream. But tow barg-
es with their consorts do away nowa-
days with much of the business of the
tugs proper. o
CITY MExrco, June 27. -Particulars
of the bridge accident on the llferelcs
Railway, state that part of the train was
loaded with alcohol, this set fire to the
wreckage, and everything was consumed.
One hundred and ninety-two privates
and thirteen officers were killed outright
or slowly roasted to death. Fifty other
persons were fatally or seriously injured.
The bridge was known to be unsafe, but
was nevertheless continued in use. The
road was first opened on the 8th inst.
The uews of the railroad disaster caus-
ed great excite,nent in the City of Mexi-
co. Never, in the history of the repub-
lic, has so frightful a casualty been
chronicled.
The Morelos road was built by the
Government, and is entirely the work of
Mexican engineers. The engineer and
fireman of the ill-omened train were
scalded to death.
Only sixty persons on the train es-
caped alive, and of these forty are in-
jured. Many wives and children of
soldiers were among the killed and in-
jured.
The disaster occurred at eleven o'clock
at night. The train was a long one, and
was drawn by two engines. As it was
passing the wooden bridge for a moment
after the plunge, .11 was darkness, when
suddenly 100 barrels of brandy, loaded
on two of the vans, caught fire, and the
burning fluid inundated the mass of pea-
seniors
assengen struggling in the ruins. Only a
few who were not disabled, or homelesely
wedged in the timber, escaped. The
deed and living were wrapt in a sheet of
dame, and slowly burned before the eyes
of the survivore, who were enable to
save thea
Weet66M, N. Y.. Jun. 26.-A gang
of tramps in this region put Paris green
in the wells of every how where they
were refused fond. A Isis number of
people were made sick No fatal teem
see repelled
iieLszish ',sweaty.
Rigs Sarah Jane Cue, Jsughter of Mr.
Geo. Cox, is away spending a few weeks
with her friends near Detroit, we expect
she will have a good time.
Mr. George Cox, Jr., has been mak-
ing a tour of inspection in northern
Michigan in company with one or two
others of this township.
The Point Farm I
Mr. Joseph Whitely, a pupil of the
Goderich High School, is at home under
medical treatment, he is dangerously
ill withinflamation of the bowels.
Mr. R.S. Holmes, of the Huron Road,
has just passed a very creditable exami-
nation at the London Commercial Col-
lege and received a diploma.
On Saturday last, Mr. W. Clark of the
8th con., Goderich township, was severe-
ly injured. He was running his horses
and a loose board flew up, striking him
on the side and braking one of his ribs.
The Clinton Record says: -It is doubt-
ful whether any other township in Hu-
ron an compete with Godench in the
matter of getting up school pio-nics.
The recent one at Porter's Hill kept
up the reputation of the township in
this respect.
On Friday morning as Mr. and Mrs.
Weston, of Goderich township, were
driving on the Huron road their hone
shied when passing another conveyance,
and Mm Weston- was thrown out of the
not.id sustained severe injuria,
had to be placed at once under med-
ical oars.
A very bad accident happened while
the preparations for the erection of Mr.
Wm. Wise's new barn were in progress,
on the Bayfield road. on Tuesday. One
of the lower sills slipped, striking Mr.
Henry Cook. of the 10th con., and crush-
ing him agaimat a walL His leg was
badly smashed above the knee, and he
was immediately taken home and his leg
bandaged. It will take along time be-
fore he is able to get around again.
Scaooi Pic -Mc. -A pic-nic was held
in the grove of Mr. John Holmes, Hu-
ron Road, on Friday last, under the
auspices of S. 8. No. 2, taught by Mr.
Johnston. The day was everything that
could, be desired, the refreshments pro-
vided by the ladies were of the best, and
the proceedingsthroughout were of $
most interesting nature. After justice
had been done to the viands provided,
Mr. Joseph Whitely, Deputy Reeve of,
Goderich township was elected chair-
man, and the gathering was addressed
by Mr. Mitchell of the Star, School In-
spector Miller, and Mr. D. McGillicud-
dy, of Tee Seism -
The following has been received from
the office of the Light House Board at
Washington.:- Notice is hereby given
that on or about June 15, 1881, a first-
claas nun buoy, surmounted by a bell,
will be placed to mark the northeast
edge of the South Graham Shoal, Straits
of Mackinac; and the second-class can
buoy, marking the south lide of the
same shoal, will be removed. Bearings
and distances of prominent objects are
as follows: Point St. lgnaoe-N W.,
distant 1 miles. North Graham Shad
Buoy -N. E. by N., distant 1 mile. -
Mackinac Harbor Buoy -E. N. E.„
distant 11 miles. McGulpin'i PBoint
Lighthouse -S. W. f W., distant 44
miles. Waugoshanoe Lighthouse -Ra.
by S., distant 71 smiles. Point La
Barbe-W. by N., distant 24 miles- By
order of the Light House Board.
ARRIVALS.
Friday -Prop. Ontario, Duluth, 'mes-
sengers and freight.
Saturday-Schr. Evening Star. Wind-
sor, light; steam barge Oral, Dresden,
ties; schr. William Rae, Kintail,
wood; echr. E. W. Rathburn, Windsor,
light.
Sunday-Schr. Todman. Kincardine,
wheat for Ogilvie & Hutchison; prop.
Ontario, Windsor, passengersand freight;
schr. Jennie Rumball, Michael's Bay,
lumber for Secord & Cozens; achy.
Restless, Michaels Bay, lumber for
Secord & Corina.
Monday -Prop. Quebec, Duluth; str.
'Josephine Kidd, Southampton, light.
Tuesday - Evening Star. Bayfield,
wheat far 0. & H.; schr. Ontario, Blind
River, lumber for Williams & Murray;
achy. Kolfage, Cleveland, coal for U.
& H.
Wednesday- Prop. Quebec, Sarnia,
passengers and freight: schr. Todman,
Kincardine, wheat for CI.& H.
DEPARTURES.
Friday -Prop. Ontario, Sarnia, pas-
sengers and freight; str. Josephine,
Southampton, salt.
Saturday -Tug W. Ross, Toronto,
light: achy. E. W. Rathburn, Port Al-
bert to load tan bark for Detroit.
Sunday-Schr. Evening Star, Bayfield,
light; prop. Ontario, passengers and
freight. Duluth.
Monday -Prop. Quebec, Sarnia, pas
sengers and freight; achy. Todman, Kin-
cardine, light; E. W. Rathburn, Detroit,
tan bark; steam barge Coral, tan bark.
Detroit; schr. Jennie Rumball, Georgian
Bay.
Wednesday --Prop. Quebec, Duluth;
who Evening Star, Kintail to load bark
for Detroit; schr. Kolfage, Port Albert,
light; schr. Ontario, Spanish River,
light; schr. Restless, Owen Sound, salt.
i eebittl .
Whooping cough has made its appear-
ance in this section.
Tea SIGNAL is closely read in this
section, both by those who ■ubscrite and
these fellows who are continually bor-
rowing it.
Caorrss., Lone Hgas. -Mr. Jos.
Healy and three others recently cut and
peeled ten cords of hemlock baht in
eight hours a few days ago.
Our Leeburn fanners stele a march on
their Millburn neighbors in the matter
of early mow*, Messrs. Strachan and
Horton having commenced to cut their
clover on the 22nd inst.
Awot-T ro Jrur ren Baoouaricx.-It
is currently reported that Leeburn is
likely to lose one of her most prominent
and popular bachelors. it is said the in.
interesting Brent will take place about
the middle of next week, if it doesn't
rain, or if then be not an eclipse of Ve-
nts
iurnovt sueys..__Mr E. Shaw has put
a neat picket and board fence on the
frust of lis fart.. and s saes picket
AVERY LEASANT TIME lemma,
can be .pest here, the whole place bang
very lamb Improved, matte' took podtive-
ly charmina, Tia beach tela Ise order for
miles Spactoua gratads for Ban Ball. quoits.
sad thavuet. Denser ea the fame at 11 ere
clock and tea at a o'clock. A cordial tsvltr
clos exteaded to s11.
J. J. WRIGHT. Prop.
Goderieh. June 80. 1881. 17111-1t
HAIR DRESSING
Mrs. T. Robertson
TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY OF
i.formtag the ladies ef Goderich. and this
country generally, that she
Has Removed to East Street,
N she Onr.
ries m HaDressing la all i bbriaechei.
Switches, Curls, Puffs, Frizettes
Braiding, etc., done up in
the Latest Styles.
A gall is Respectfully Solicited.
Goderich, June 30. 1181. 17883m
A lad named Laurence Connoly, em-
ployed in Gilmour's saw -mill, Trenton,
Out, met with a fatal . accident about
eleven o'clock, June 25th. While pass-
ing over one of the shafts his apron
caught in a cog -wheel, which drew him
between the door and the shaft, break-
ing his back and arms, crushing him to
death in an instant before the machinery
could be stopped.
Washington, June 27.-A thunder
sto rm unprecedented in fury swept over
the citytont ght. The Opera House,
City Hall and a large number of resi-
dences were unroofed, shade trees pros-
trated, and considerable damage done to
the fire alarm and other telegraph wires.
Cellars in the southern portion of the
city were flooded. The damage to pro-
perty in the city and Georgetown is es-
timated at from $75,000 to $100,000.
Anxiety is felt for the aafety of several
excursion boats which left well filled
with passengers.
On Tuesday morning, as an excursion
train from Orangeville, bound for Couch-
iching Park, was rounding the curve
near Simpson's brewery, Barrie, the
second coach jumped the main line and
ran on a switch, throwing four or five
can off and tearing up the track for about
twenty-five vans. No other damage
reported. the passengers were very
much alarmed, as the line at this point
runs within a yard or two of the bay.
One man jumped off the car right into
the water but was fishe i out. The track
has been repaired, and trains are now
running as usual.
Banking.
BANK OF MONTREAL
OstPiPAL, • esitmu;eeo.
SURPLUS. - • - • 11'.115.551
Goderich Branch.
0 8 DUNBFOIRD, - - • Matmpsr
Aeew. ts55test es aspens� D�� beteg
ef wont and sirealar moles Imaefi.
V an 'arta el the wrort&
5 PER CENT. DISOOUNT ON $L00
Bales for Clash.
la.t
DOMINION BAKERY,
WRIT STRAIT, - NsA& Tse POST 0771(32
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Fiala amid Faaer stakes. Wedding fakes
deed and eraameased
Second to none. AU kinds of
1:4' re 8 EC B180V1T16
Of good quality.
CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS 1
Meteorological Report.
State of the weather for the week end-
ing June 28th, 1881.
June22nd-Wind at 10 p.m. North-
east, light, cloudy. Number of miles
wind travelled in 24 hours 223.
Jne 23rd -Wind at 10 p. m. North-
west, partly clear. A comet visible in
the north-west.. Number of miles wind
travelled in 24 hours 268.
June 24th -Wind at 10 p. m. North,
light, air partly cloudy. Number of
miles wind travelled in 24 hours 102.
June 26th -Wind at 10 p. m. North-
east, cloudy. Nnmber of miles wind
travelled in 24 hours 175. Light sprinkl-
ings of rain during the day.
June 25th -Wind at 10 p. m. Nast,
fresh, cloudy. Number of miles wind
travelled during24 hours 170.
June 27th-ind at 10 p. m. West
light, clear. Number of miles wind
travelled during 24 hours 317. Show-
ery, thunder and lightning during the
da, amount of rainfall 2 cubic inches.
June 28th -Wind at 10 p m. North -
wee, light air, cloudy. Thunder and
lightning. Number of miles the wind
tntvelled in 24 hours 269.
G. N. MACDONAL, Observer.
Godench, June 29th, 1881.
ger ledwiewv•
ar Parties getting their at thee
t will get • seam la thissddepartpetaledmeat rats
of charge.
SArrRnAv, Jm.v 2nd -Sale 01 Fans
stock and implements, no the Agricul-
tural show grounds, Goderieh. J. 0.
Currie, bailiff and .uetionser-
EiArt-anAv, Jrvr 9th -Sale of household
furniture, in the town of Goderieh.
Mr. F. R Mean, prop4Mce.-J. C.
Currie. seedcase
Which 1 guarantee will give S•tiefaction.
Self praise 1. no recommendaMoa, but try my
PLAIN AND FANCY BREAD,
Which I deliver dally to all parte of the tows.
and judge for yourselves.
L K KNIGHT,
June 83 1861. 178841 New the Post OOoe
JOHN PASMORE,
Manufacturer of
W 'offs Carriass,
Etc-, Etc.,
VICTORIA -St., Corner of Trafalgar.
flftu•
0ANADLLN BANK OF COMMa,RCZ
Paid top G6pifol, - 16,000,8900.
Rest, - - 11,400,000.
Pveddeat, - HON. WM. MCMAITER
Genera Meaugu . - W. N. ANORRSON,
Goderich Branch.
A M- R068, - - - - MADAM.
bbs cestactadsi Toed w..ss pWsDCease&
t4reai Bekaa sad the Caned states, bough,
aid sold-
Ad•asento Farmers en Notes, with ase or
nom endorses without amtgsae. 1101
Ageat for the Celebrated
SEEGIILLER CHILLED PLOUGH
And Agriesltaasl Implements.
Also, agent for the
Queen's Fired Life Ins. Co.
en This Is oneof
ptthe best Companies in exist.
furnLheehe�ekesrisllyeon applpliWtMon. Informatics
1782.401 JNN PAI1•Ra.
GODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Ohrystal & Black.
TO MILL MEN and SALT WELL MSN
SHEPPARD'S BOOKSTORE.
Eymn Books.
NewBOILERS and SALT PANS ineautao-
tared on shortest notice.
NEW PRESBYTERIAN,
NEW METHODIST,
NEW ENGLISH CHURCH.
All kinds of Repairing executed ander the
personal superrision of the Proprietors who
AAx
Practical Workmen.
P. O. Box 103. 1787.
NOTICE.
The Maitland House
SALINE BATHS
are now open to the public for the season.
HOT AND GOLD BATHS
can belied at any hour from
6a. in, to 8 p. m. on week days and
until 10 a. m. on Sundays.
Mr. Traver, under Whose management they
are, trusts that by close attention to business
he will merit the liberal patronage of the
public.
E. Hoe'sn, M. TRAVIS,
Proprietor. Manager.
1788.1m.
SEEDS, SEEDS
A FRESH SUPPLY
OF
Field ad Garde. Seeds
Jost received.
Sold in balk or in packages.
JAMES WILSON
Druggist.
Revised edition of
NEW TESTAMENT
BOOKS, PERIODICALS, LATEST
NEWSPAPERS,
$5 to $20 worthdy Sit home.
samples
Snwoon & Co.. Portland. Maine.
NOTICE TO INTENDING BUILD -
ERR
MILLER & 10 QUARRIE
has on band a choice lot of
A 1. PANNELL DOORR, FRAMES and SASH
of all awe which they will sell cheaper than
the cheapest: the are film prepared to furnish
building material of all descriptions H order.
or will take bolding contracts at wiry. *bleb
defy competition. No opposition in the
County rrc,gnls.A. 1M not forget to call es
es: we always guarantee satisfaction. Oa.
reet plena. specifications and estimates fee.
nGbed en MiLUCK & MCQUARAIZ
Pisa*, MM. Newgate St.. Galeria& Oat.
1711111Stt.
• week In your own tewe�e�aa
U M outfit tree Addrw R tlaua �t
Pnrtlead Melee
THE
UNIVERSAL VERDICT
is that oar
99ct Photographs
aro saeurpessed in the Dodatoa for
TRUTHFULNESS To LIFE
arra BEAUTY OF FINISH.
R. SALLOWS,
Photogrspher-
Montreal ft. Goderice Qat.
sr A sae Deleottom of Stereoscopic sad Card
Views of Goderieh aid vleialty always es
head.
SEEDSFOR 1851.
Thanking the public tan past favors. I take
pt.e� L mediae that I bare a hand •
better stock then ever beton a chaos
Wisest. Barley, Pes., Block sad White Oats..
Tares. Clover. sad Ttalday: also Pea viae
Clover, Allah., Lucerne sad Lawn Grass
A drat elan assortment of
FIELD. GARDEN sad FLOWER SEM
selected with great care from the best seed
beams la the country. Call sad see. We
kesii the best aad most genuine seed we ora
Purchase.
COMPTON'S SURPRISE CORN;
The beet deid corn yet Introduced. Ground
oil Dake kept constantly as band.
JAMES McNAIR.
177t Hamilton 8t
Seeds! Seeds!
The subscriber begs to draw the atten-
tion of the public generally to his
large and varied stock of
FARM ad GARDEN SEEDS,
consisting of
CLOVER, TIMOTHY,
HUNGARIAN, MILLET,
PEAS, OATS,
BARLEY,, and choice WHEAT;
also
TURNIP, MANGOLD, CARROT,
and all other
GARDEN AND VEGETABLE SEEDS,
at rates that cannot be beaten.
8. SLOANE.
dawn' Seed Dealer,
Hamilton Street.
ALLAN LINE
of
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY. OLAB-
GO W.
The poplar route betwees Canada sad Great
Britain
SHORTEST SEA ROUTE.
Cabin, IatermedWe and steerage Tickets at
LOWR.r RAVEL
SAILINORPJIOM QUKSDC:
MORA•11w.................... Nh Jan
PAlunAnAw................... Ila
tGoLVire to lila ,
Pot.rxst�wNth
PAwiamair .................... !ad Jay.
Mau
M onA vow
SAauAn
t rwrAmrAAair . 16th closet=
Mlle last kola�g at
tie AUan Matt Illeaeswin lea•.
sorry holo, u 7! s. sm.w
Paes�► ,g,rs snap ./boned l�'sve Tweets b tan
.b. pest :la. esltlseesk1 tpe/tag lis ea.
Nae M 411, c)Robse es Rtm/eaai►
14r 6.11.48111111".
dose sad evwr MeemaelM "WI N
tome. Ilesereal M. £USW NQ res
mea CIOse codon$