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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-07-29, Page 8r 1 4 } DOORS SASHES, BL1 N DS, SloULDINGS, and every Description id Interior Finish. STAIRS, HANDRAILS, NEWEL; and BALUSTERS LATH & LUMBER. FRANCIS SMEETH, Ooderich Bush tires un the lake shore, are very truublescane this week. EARLY HARVIsT.- Mr. Wm. Holland cut his wheat on the 13th of July, and carries the honor of being the first har- vester of the season in this township. THE SIGNAL Ls the most borrowed newspaper in this iicinity. hotel keeper, is about to retire to Bruce - field. W e understand that his successor will be Mr. Fred. Horton. West Wavranosh. BARN RAISINti. -An exciting time was spent upon the fann of Mr. Wm. Dungannon on Saturday afternoon. Notwithstanding harvest operations,there was a good turn out of "bees." The barn is 56x36, with a fine stone found- , ation. S. B. Saunby and Win. Begley were chosen captains, and after an ex- citing contest the side led by the former were victorious. The improved prospect of the crops was remarked by the as- sembled fanners. THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. JULY 29, 1881. Harvesting at peasant is ill full blast in hiet so much so a oouple of our young bloods were tempted by the big wages offered to try their muscle, but sad to relate it proved but poor spmulation after all, true they got a vitae wages, but they were leid up the two following day's with the beck :its, a small fortune weuld aut tempt th out again, still they centemplate going out west to grow up with the ouuntry. oundoleuce are remind with gratitude, but far beyond this she reougained that Mr. Gladstone rightfully speaks fur the people of the British Isles, whose' sym- pathy in this national affliction has been as quick and sincenp as that of her owo countrymen. Her chief pleasure in Mr. alsalstone's cordial letter is found in the comfort which it biings to her huabaud. The President is cheered and solaced on his painful and weary way to health by Our butchers are doing a roaring trade InallY uleseadee of sYnituit5Y, which. in this *winner, its astonishing the amount his returning strength he safely melees ineatIour villagers consume, so touch and most gratefully appreciates." more than formerl but then ou know we are just beginning to observe well a treatise on Hygiene, particularly animal alauenta, where we find that in • temper- ate or cold aerate like ours we require more invigorating food than can be ob- tained from the vegetable kingdom alone. The butchers kill no those than nine cattle per week besides quite • number of lambs and swine. Our village • few nights ago was in- flicted by -to use the expression of some -a nuissuice in the shape of a lung eared, short tailed canine who delights in nocturnal wanders, and to judge by the noise he makes must have a delight- ful ear for music. The person who cut the animal's tail off evidently threw away the best part of him, at least so think the innocent victims whose rest he dis- turbed in the wee sum' 'ours. If omin- ous shakes of the head and sundry muttered exclamations meant anything, poor doggie has but a small chance of life should he offend again. CLINTON Hail! SCHOOL -The follow- ing are the names of the candidates who have provisionally passed the entrance examination for admission to the High School in Clinton. Thirty-five candi- dates present themselves for examina- tion. Twenty have passed: Annie Weir, Weir, Elizabeth A. Evitt, Elizabeth M. Lindsay, Isabella L Rose, Clarissa Je- witt R. S. Swan, W. J. Roe, Lizzie Frazer, Frankie E. Welsh, Jas. M. Arm strong, Nellie Moore, Adeline L Roe Fisher, Ludlow Hartt, Ella Maxwell. Castle Inseam In Neva Ilestia. Washington, July 25. -Dr. Thayer of the cattle commission, who was detailed to investigate reports of serious cote. disease at Heide: and Piece, N. b., does not think the statements cue Itto subject were well founded. This view, however, is based on mere observation. Arrangements have been =sae for a thorough in vest igation. The poet has rebuked the coral insect fur building reefs upon which men's skips are &shed to pieces, and has re- minded the insect aforesaid that the hu- nian race have quite enough dangers and insults to encounter, from the cradle to the grave, without having such obsta- cles placed in their path. The poet is right. When a correspondent in•a neigh- boring village writes a disgraceful article about a resident of this place, simply, because he was guilty of nu higher of- fence than being in the aforesaid village on a public holiday contributing to the enjoyment of the day by administering to the cravings of the inner man such viands, etc., that were far tonal being unwholesome. Then, I say, when a man is the author of such impertinence, it is high time for the coral insect to strike work. I should not say such things and would have let the article pest in silent contempt had I not pro 31 of the fact that a certain sign is allowed to stand in a very conspicuous locality, which is nothing more or lesithan a disgraceful insult to . our 'resident above mentioned, and re- lage in question. • Mr. H. Beadle started across the water on the 21st inst. in quest of horse flesh. he expects to be back in about eight .weeks. Mr. George Askwith has returned from the old country, bringing with him a two year old heavy draught stallion. He is said to be a first class animal. CANADIAN NEWS - Rev. Dr. Wild, in his last sermon at- tributed the measles to the eating of pork, and small -pox to the mine staple, contrary to the Mosaic code. John Morden, a Canadian farmer's boy, self-taught in the art of taxidermy, has • collect' of 1,800 birds stuffed and ted by himself. He lives at Hyde Park. The silver Lake Phosphate Mining Co. has been organized, with Mr. C. H. Mackintosh as president. They own 4000 acres of valuable mineral lands in Wakefield township. Mr. C. B. Robinson is shortly to issue • new agricultural paper to be called the Rand Canadian. It will be iasued fort- nightly, and will be edited by the veter- an writer W. F. Clarke. Mr. H. J. Bagnall, who has for some years, been the station agent at Gorrie moted to the Harrison station, recently vacated by Mr. O'Meara. INFERNAL MACHINES. Dieeevered la Wessels ail Liverpool teem •seeeles - tiousroseal by ear 1111,1111/1 tar. Livsartele, July 24.- -For some time it has beet, suspeuted that considerable traffic iu explosives has been carried on between America and England. Recent- ly • barrel purporting to contain cement, by Cunard steamer Malta, was opened by the cuatems Akers, and six zinc boxes were discovered containing clock works of infernal uuwhines prepared with dyna- mite. A few days afterwards a barrel containing six niece machines was found aboard the Baiarieu. is stated that in some of the barrels bill heads bearing O'D000van Rosea's name were found. LONDON, July 25. -In the House id Commons to -day, Sir Vernon Hartoourt said the report of the discovezy of in- fernal inachines at Liverpool was cor- rect. Six machines were discovered in one rimed, and four in another. Over three weeks ago the government was in- formed of the consignment from Ameri- ca to England of infernal machine., the 'lames of the vessels being given. In- vestigations to discover the originators of the cvinspiracies he said, are proceed- ing here and in America. He believed the conspimcies were oonnected with the avowed PROJECTS OP' THE IIENIAY PRESS in Amerios Each machine contained eleven cartridges charged with nitro-gly- cerine and a coinpound of the nature of and similar to gun cotton. One of the supposed cement barrels bad in all four- teen pounds of this explosive material in it, and it is impossible to estimate the fatal effect of even an accidental concus- sion upon such a mass. The govern- ment are employing every resource to discover the- consignors and consignees of the machines. They only received warning • few hours before the steamer arrived in Liverpool. For the last nine months open threets of such outrages appeared in the Fenian press of Ameri- ca. and subscriptions have been openly Samuel Moore, a Belleville men, em- collected for the purpose. England had ployed ari a cheese -maker in the Selwyn shown in the case ot the Freheit that she factory, Peterboro', last week was en- was capable and ready with criminals no trusted by a customer with $500, the less in our interest than that of foreign B L DOYLE, BARRISTER A N D purchase money of a quantity of cheese, states, and it was the duty of every civi- God.eriAttoorzo solicitor in Chancery.nr., to hand to the foreman of the factory, Used government to slain ',and absconded with the money in his State !tithe weather for the week sae- Fin STATIONERY . msemessessest Owes ing July 116th, 188L July 20th -Wind at 10 p.m. South- west, light, cloudy. Number of miles wind travelled in 24 hours 310. July 21st --Wind at 10 pan. North east, light, hazy. Number of miles wind travelled in 24 hours 390. July 22nd -Wind at 10 p.m. North- east, light, hazy. Nuniber of miles wind travelled in 24 hoT 333. July 23rd -Win at 10 p.ui. North- east, light, air cies!. Number of miles wind travelled in 24 hours 126. July 24th -Wind at 10 p.m. South- west, fresh, cloudy. Number of miles wind travelled in 24 hours 290. Shower at 8:30 p.m. Thunder and lightning - amount of rainfall 0.5 cubic inchea. July 25th -Wind at 10 p.m. North- west, fresh, cloudy. Nunber of miles wind travelled in 24 hours 47& Thun- der and lightninj-amount of rainfall 2.6 cubic inches. July 26th -Wind at 10 p.m. North- west, fresh, cloudy. Number of miles wind travelled in 24 hours 620. Show- einrychesall.day-aniount ol rainfall 0.6 cubic G. N. MacDONALO, Observer. Goderich, July 27th, 1881. MOORHOUSE SUPERIOR GRAdE THE STaTUTES OF CANADA, 44 -1 a" unt. are now ready for Magri - button at the (ace of the Clerk of the Peace. in theicrich, to Justices of the Peace and oth- ers emu led to same. IRA LEWIS, Clerk of the Peace. Goderien, Jul,. 12, 1881. i 17115-2t • T C. CURRIE, THE PEOPLE'S ACC - Legal. NOTE PAPERS ! RISTiRfs. Attorneys. Solicitors. etc., Goderich. J. T. ()arrow. W. Proudfoot. 1761 WITH Envelopes to latch In all the Shapes. These are the Newest an(1 Fist oods pocket. Capt. Chas. R. Smith, in charge of the 1Seawanaka when the steamer was hurnt lin June, 1880, died July 25 it Roslyn, lL L, from erysipelas, supposed to have been superinduced by injuries received ..t the time of the disaster. Smith re- PCITINO DOWN WITH STRONG HANDS ‘,.',IEAGER & MORTON, BARRIS -1 these nefarious attempta. After express- k3 TERS. &c., &c.. Goderich and Walrus. That can be bought •nywhere. Prices Moderate! 30,000 ROLLS oF ing confidence in the good -will of the ham. 17111. FROM 4c PER ROLL. c. semer, Jr.. Ooderich. A. Mellon. ing- American government, the home secre- tary mid: "It is to their interest as much as ours, for the danger is as great to Americans as to Britons crolosmg the Atlantic. Her msjesry's government mained at the 'wheel in the midst 4,f the have been long fully alive to their re- tiam h w beached sponsibility in the matter and confident - thus saving a large number of lives le count on the support of Parliament ENTRANCE EXAIIIIIATION.-At the re -1 Rev. Mr. Nathaniel Smith, well 1cent examination for admission to the 1 the older settlers of this ' Seaforth High School, sixty-five condi- ilinuwu bY dates presented themselves. Of these ' county, and Rev. Mr. Ridlei, both of the C. M. Church and Rev. r. Steele, the following twenty-seven have been of the Presbyterian church, whom appli- successful. The pasties are in order uf cations were recently favorably received merit. Required to pass, 280 marks :- by the Bishop rf Huron, have each been Jane Bairtinhammer, Brussels,491; Eliza peen charges, and they will probably re - Wright, Brussels, 424; Newton Gibson, ceive Episcopal ordination next Spring. Wrozeter 407• Dudley Holmes,Brussels, 402; Percy Jackson, Brussels, 396; Jas. The Cleveland Herald, in noticing the Acelezez. --As Mr. Hayden, of Col- borne, was coining to Auburn on the 24th inst.. hie horse shied at a wagon on the road and capsized the buggy over the embankment opposite the cheese factory breaking one of the shafts and otherwise dareaving the vehicle. The occupants escaped with a few alight bruises. Cam.,L.-The fall wheat is nearly all cut in thi, vicinity. Tha sainple of wheat is very weal. Pettsoe•t. -Miss :Melia:tin, teacher, Detroit, is 4.11 a visit te friends here spending her vacation. Quiet; -The two Messrs Taylor. Nile, bound 'ten 11.11.4 fall wheat •aie day last week. and in five days they bound 35 acres. Who can beat this ? Rti.liaors. -Rev. .1.- Caswell officiated in administering the la ad's Supper at Loci:now last Sabbath. The pulpit here was supplied by Rev. Mr. Wellwond. - The tires in Aslitield the :2tid and 3rd coil. are very bad just now. some fanner,' have had their fences l'urnwl, others 14.4mc r,c their crops. Pees.,lio shauld b'• .1110111 110t tO put fires a self binder is at work, and also a reap- er Mr. John (Hen, of Olen Hill, haa purchased a self binding machine. 3,400 sheavis •• fall wheitt were bound on the farina O. Sterling, Butter- nut row, by his ton,Williain Sterling,and A H. Horton, Leeburn, in the short apace of three hours :aid 47 Ininutes off four ueres. Are tlit,re any two lads round Can beat this ! Nicr TO Hs Litsr. Mr. Robert Bean cut and bound the host ahoaves in Millburn at qoarier to tour m., on the 19th inst. Ir. Jell', Shaw led Lee - borne at 5 a. in. on the Oilth 'nat. And on the 21st Mr. doe Moine bound and cut the first ehe ves in Garbraid, at half his eommmand • ut 13 'wren for their day's work with Tonedi, Reaper. J. M. HIM this is tm nest crop he ever Dv. Fannon. gszwon Peddle Nivel'. holidays at his tathere, Gielerch Town - Fifteen dollars seems to be too small a sten to entice any of the resident(' to lodge a night in the lock-up. Remember "delays are dangeroca." It is with pleasure 1 state the return eur friend Mr. Wr McKay, itho has been for the last six eonthe undergoing Collegiate Institute. Captain Joseph 611.illongh met with a very painful aivident at the raising of Kr. Scottie new barn last S.aturday. His meld eloghthetween two beams inflicting ery nevele wound. Mr. Wm. McArtl r has st last re- moved hie stock of 1, PIO& mery Re., to his new and he etifel laths shop which is fitted ep int!, ens of the moat eande„,,,e heti. poet olives in theeseinty. We wish him every seseces Harris, Brussels, 334; 394; Ftobt. Reid, No. -, Stanley, 389; Flora McClure, No. 2, McKillop; 397; Ernest Gerry, Brussels, 386; Daniel McFadzsan, Win- throp, 396; Betsy Dodds, No. 2, McKil- lop, 382; Jessie Bennett, Brussels, 376; Wm Ford No. 1 Tuckersmith, 368; horses in training for the races at that city, thus alludes to the Goderich trot- ter: "Lucy, the Canadian mare, was trained at the Cleveland track last spring but left at the opening of the Ohio Circuit and has been trotting during the summer. She can go somewhere near Fred. Armitage,' Seaforth Public School, 2.20 and will better he record if she' 360; Helen Genimell, Egmondville, 359; wants to. John Meldreve, Blake, township of Hay, ! . . W hue a son of L. McQueen,Lucknow, aged seventeen, was engaged fixing the neck yoke on Monday, prior to cutting fall wheat, the horses attached to the reaper ran away, knocking him down, bruising him severely, and breaking his right arm near the shoulder, while the cutting - bar gashed his leg severely. It was fouud necessary to amputate the arm at the joint. The young man is now pro- gressing favourably ANOTHER GIRL LOoT. -A farmer front the t••wnahiy t•f Howick applied to De- tective Murphy for assistance in aacer- taining the whereabouts of his •kaughter. Elizabeth Johnson. He stated that she 357; Birdie McMulkin, Seaforth Public School, 349; Libbie Wilson, Seaforth Public School, 330; Fred. Pashley, Sea - forth Public School, 327; Francis Wood, No. 1, Tuckersmith, 314; Aggie McIn- tyre, Seaforth Public School, 305: Jessie Calder, Winthrop, 300; Margaret Dela- ney, No. 5, McKillop, 300; Duncan Jackson, Egmondville, 296. The int- jorsty of those who failed were deficient in arithmetic ••r grammar. Spelling was most fatal, a great many not only failing on the dictation, but also exhibitine the phonetic method throughout their pa- pers. W. Reinhaart mid Katie Evans I had been placed in the Asylum here failed by only a few marks on the total. I about a year age, but hart made her es- cape butt fall, since which 'time he had heard no tidings ,,f her. He also as - neglected to communicate with him re- • garding the matter. A new wrinkle is being playecl by , sharpers upon the unwary. For instance in making change, two two-si,,Ilar bills , are doubled up and placed between three • other twos, and by c••unting each end ••f the d•oibled bills the atnount will he fourteen dollars --(Toronto News. This is not a wrinkle. It has been played by sharpers -generally circus followers- for years. But the i•ublicati••n of it as a new trick is a proof that it cannot be made too widely known. It is very de- ceptive, and people are easily swindled by it in a crowd. ANOTHER LrclEY MAN. -We notice by a recent issue of the Winnipeg Fr•e Pry.fit that Mr. J. M. McGregor, an old Sea- forthite, recently had a very successful sale of real estate in that city. He sold three lots on one street for the sum of per foot frontage, and a lot on another street for $3,500, or at the rate of $80 per foot. His entire sales on these two streete figured up the snug sum of $13, 600. These lots are not business sites, but are intended for private residences. property in 'innipeg, an if lie realise proportionate prices for the rest of it he had better let it slide and come back here and live, and spend his fortune in a civilised country. --(Expositor. which by the way has changed its form and improved its appearance do- ing so, hits of the Moil very neatly in its leading cartoon of last week. Mr. Blake is represented se a ragged tramp. up to the knees in corruption and shine, and covered with a rimed coat nude out of patches frorn "Speak Now." "Ooderich Harbor," "New Syndiaste," etc., while he ~ries a rasnr in his hand. The Mail acts as • herald, and goes rm to warn the people of the approach of this terrible man, before whom women and childres flee in terror. "He's a haed man, and he mrries a rasor !" The picture is an pequisite hit of fooling. In • smaller cartoon the Mail is represented as an ass into whose capacitate ears a goose, with the head of J. Burr-Plumh. pouring • tale ef wee -- Mrs. Garfield neer iver It Letter of Sympathy teem Glailliette. Washington, July 22. -3Iinister Lo- ' well to -day cabled the following from Mr. Gladstone to Mrs. Garfield: - London, July 21. DEAR MslisNi.-You Will, I am sure, excuse me, though a'personal stranger, for addressing you by letter, to convey to y••u the assurance a my own feelings, and those ef my countrymen, on the oc- casion Of the late terrible attempt to murder the I'resident of the United States. These feelings have been feeling iri the first instance of sympathy and afterwards of joy and thankfulness al- most incomparable, and I venture to say, only second to the strong emotion of the great nation of which he is the appointed head. Individually, I have had my full share in the sentiments which have pos- sessed the British nation. They have been prompted and quickened largely by what, I venture to think, is the ever growing sense of the harmony, and, withal, respect and affection between the two countries, and of the relationship which from year to year becomes • more and more practical bond of union be- tween the United States, but they have also drawn much of their strength from the cordial admiration of simple heroism which has marked the personal ocewluct of the President, for we have not vet wholly loot our capacity of appreciating such an example of Christian faith and manly fortitude. This exemplary pic- ture has been made ooniplete by your own contribution to ita noble and tooth- like testate!, on wit ch only I forbear to dwell because I win directly addressing you. I beg to have my respectful com- pliments and congvatulations conveyed to the president, and to dear leaden+, with great esteem, Your loose faithful wrest. W. Guinerrows. In reply, Senator Blaine telegraphed Minister Lowell as follova:-"I lave laid before MM. Garfield the note of Mr. Gladstone's just received. I ant re- quested by her to say that assiong the many thonsand manifestations of inter- est and expretaions of sympathy which reached her, none has more deeply touched her heart than the kind woolen( Mr ObAsteine He own solicitude and nd th count while the em 1 every engine of the lew and power o e exe- cutive to destroy them associations of CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers, Solicitors in chancery. assassins.!' Ooderice and W Ingham. it C. Cameron, Q. Writing Per tbe Press. Q MALCOMSON, BARRISTER AND 10. Solicitor. Onice-.Corner of West Street and Market Square, over George Achern s. Goderich. 1,51. .14. LAW. Solicitor in Chancet7, Convey- Goderich. Ont. Any amount of money to loan at towest rause of interest. 1751-7. Write upon one side Of the sheet only. Why ? Because it is cften necessary to tors anflattss cannot be done when CIO sides are wraten upon. Write clearly and distinctly, being I particularly careful ia the matter of pro -i per names and words from foreign lan- guages Why 1 Because you have no 1 right to ask either editor or compositor ! to waste his time puzzling out the results ! of your selfishness. Don't write, in a microscopic hand. ! Why Because the compositor has tn rmd it across his case, at a distance. of ' often wants to make additions and otherl Don't begin at the very top of the1 first page. NVhy ! Beeause if you have written a head for your' article, the edi- tor will probably want to change it; and if you have not, which is the better way he must write one. Besides, he wants , room in which to write his instructions to the printer as to the type to be used, where and when the,proof is to be sent, Bee:vise it maddens and exasperates every olie who t•,uclies it, -editor, com- positor, and pr, of -reader. ' Be Driel. Why'? Because people don't read long stories. The number of read- ers which any tivo articles have is in - their respective length. That is, a half- ' column article i4 read by four times as matey pe 0,,:e as one ••f double that Have the fear 41 the waste basket con- stantly and steadily before your eyes Why Because it will save you a vast amount ..f useless labour, to say nothing ' paper and postage. Always write your full name and ad- , dress at the end of your letter. Why Because it will often happen that the edit..r will wish to communicate with • you, and because he needs to know the writer name as a guaranty of good faith. If you Use a pseudonym or ini- tials, write your ()en name and addrees below it. It will never be divulged. "These precepts in thy memory keep," and for fear you luight forget them, cut them eut and put them where you can reridily run through them, when temp- ted to spill innocent ink. Calmar' word for it, those who heed these rules will tve beloved and favoured in every editorial sanctum. --(Censurer, in Boston McDONAGH, SLD. PHYSIC- . IAN. SURGEON. &c... Geminate of Ter- mite University. Licentiate of the Korai col- lege of Physicians, London, Kaplan . 1 IC C. P. S.. Ontario. Office and residence : Opposite Bailey's Hotel, Hamilton street. God- ertch. McLEAN, PHYSICIAN, SUR- GEON. Coroner. &c. OtSce and residence zyllerrce Street, second door west of Victoria 1751. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Plated Forks aid Mon ITS =MLR AND QUADECTLE PLATS. QUALITY GUARANTEED, of Toronto r nivereity. °Mop opposite Camel, Would respectfully intimate to his nrimerotts ron & Cameron's Bank, Lucknow. lf not in cmtomers and the public generally that he °Mee, enquire at the Rank. 17011-y. laciest opened out • 1ARS. SHANNON & HAMILTON, 15 Physicians. Surgeons. Accouchera &c. Fresh Stock ' Office at Dr. Shannon's residence, near the Tots. 1751. f AIKENHEAD, V.S. , (SUCCESSOR Of Paper Hangings oomprising every terinary College. Office, stables and residence, Novelty in 0, • to Dr. Duncan) Graduate of Ontario Ve- Hotel. N. 13. -Horses examined as to sound- GOLD & BRONZE PAPERS, on Newgate Street. four doors east of Colborne nese. SATIN PAPERS, 1751. MARBLE & OAK PAPERS, Rev. Mr. O'Meara, who woe ordained at the meeting of the Synod at Loudon, Ont.. a few weaks ago, has moved his family to this village and accepted the charge of the English Churches of Wroz- tgeprisa flu=Woes the hoer Aged for the of Dean Stanley • lege crowd assembled in Westminster Ahhey. The Prince of Wales waa presset, sad other raombers of the royal feat were ewe clay represented. The co, was mag• eilleeetly decorated with Sowers. A wreath of roses was goat by the Queen with • note in her owe handwriting bearing the words, "A mark of sincere affection and high esteem from Victo- cans is London. Matthew Areold, an eminent writer; Wiliam lienryfienith, the Bishop of Ezeset, Withime R. Fors- ter and the Doke of Westminster were among the pall•hearers. This ArolOishop of Centerhary presided at the gems Many perinea were Amply affeeted 4. Q500. ,000 TO LOAN. ApPLY TO rich. 1758. a75,000 TO LEND ON REAL ES- N+, TATE. Terms favorable. Applr to B. L. Q50,000'PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND • on good Farm or first -elms Town Property at 8 per cent Apply to R. RADCLIFFE. 1761 IONEY TO LEND IN ANY • amount to suit borrowers at 6 to 64 per cent. Private funds. Apply to SNAGILA and %TONEY TO LEND. -A LARGE amount of Private Funds for investment at lowest rates on first-class Mortgages. Apply T OANS FREE OF CHARGE. - _I .1 Money to lend at lowest rates, tree or any costa or charges, SEAGER MORTON, opposite Colborne HoteL Ooderic.h. 23rd March IND. 1771 ft PER CEN - THE CA NADA Lended Credit Compiny is prepared to lend money on good Farm security. at six pm cent. Full particulars given epos application to HUGH HAMILTON. C. L. agent, Goderleb. Q20,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND elP on Perm and Town Property at lowest In- terest. Metrtgoges purchased. no Commission charged. con verbenas Fees reasonable. N. 8,- Borrowers can obtain money in one day if title is satisfactory. -DAVISON & JOHN- STON . Barristers. &c.. Ooderiels 1761 • RADCLIFFE, FIRE, MARINE, 1 V. Life and Accident Insurance Agent Represeating first 4. lam Companies. Also agent for the C•111kDA Live Prom brecusnre Co. Money to lend oat Mort/page, either in Town or et Ilranno=rtsup.4rany way to mit the berms - Lay's Meek. Geslerieh. Ova. 1751 suitable for DRAWING ROOM, DINING ROOM, SITTING ROOM, BED ROOM, HALL, OFFICE All this Season's Patterns in Slew 14 Lost- Charles Chun. -Strayed-D. A. Fre Hosiery -Miss Ste so Oroceriee -R. Prow Mortgage nale - [tic Lemon Squeezers -1 Mortgage liale-liat Servant Wanted 5 Trove PAns Goderich.Ar 1.15911 climes poem nort: " setae south Lucknow Stage Ida Saturtat 13( AA- NICHOLS( TIST. Office three dour. balow rich She Peo ENERAL lit' in a fiunklr gives to a entata ,p clock. noon. kJ nesday. July fans striped with r red and white. wit! formation leading tioderic h. KEYS FOUN keys were fa monde; eat. The applying at this oft UST. P made by Dan oadersignod. The Rona against mg in any way, es I hs the Wile. CH•IlLI Rei POR SALE, 1: Lake Ranio. 184 wres. ISO dea frame house. bar stabling, two walk' .1 rp. of Colbor acres cleared. hale a good clay loam the Point Fare' . eligibly saunas!. J. weight. Marisa 1st 118D. HOUSE AND cony:sting of of a on the premise& proved. Tenn, es Dungant.on, or it. AN I 76. corner of the town of Goder HOUSE ANI good substa comsat see, well ph goat stWe, aurae disposed of it will of the purchase m 053. SHaPPARt Which will be found much superior to any thing yet shown In this county. Pricos very Lowest. plie- A tell solicited. No trouble to show patterns whether you buy or not. T. J, 11001001181. fenced. Brick Co else of bouse. the lot, no limIte One orchard surer mit ether buildim Dome Township, VARM FOR frame house, and • stable and oti premises. A rot on the him. Tb W ise a lt. Four Natant oar tfi rttriVri "P13 QHEPPARD ti Post °Mee. land. Stook all fr soarjoring. her tn. Tor teethe' Hawn*. Also oitimre the fled home cleared and wel IICIIVRANCIL CARD. Aft COIL TogooTo-ZotablIsked MINIX INN. COT. of Loaves IZaglandl- Zsashilolisd 171111. HARTFORD INR. MT. WI HARWOOD. Conn. 11110. taken in the above tesectimis 01flors. at the Unrest rates by HOSACIC HORTON. The avidersIgned Is also Appraiser for tko CANADA 1111.1. LOAN ass HAVIN011 COT, Money to Leas on Ant -ekes security. from 7 to II par Cosit.--Clargas moderato. Oodsrick. sem Id. Melk 17111 C • week in your own tows Terme II 'emit:At free. Address H. Hausrr Po. Portland. Maine. 1 000 ENGLISH, GERMAN Axe) rflisce rick Plans an. tr. Carpenter's 11111111111100‘ sad TRAIT' IF devend Job those mitine at vtorkinambip STEEL ENGRAVINGS AND LITHO. GRAPHS erg Sow ready for your taspeekies KNIG wok,' to the soIESts ow 'goers be fm 150 poet fele.,