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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-08-05, Page 88 THE HURON 816NAL, FRIDAY Atialjg `:; • 1881. DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, and every Description of Interior PI oath. STAIRS, HANDRAIL -4, NEWELS and BALL 41.'f.:RS A Specialty. Send 1 r Price Lists. SH1N(1LI:a, LATH & LUMBER, Estimates oft ,'.pptica- tion. ;,.'r -Address FRANCIS NAtrrlif, Gudetrwh - INlbarn. , t)N THE Boon. -The ferment here am all early risen now. From tour a m. till nine p. in. are the working hours now lir many of them. Ova FYVAuLa -Tho victims of the re- cent casualties aro nearly Knot Mini frum their injuries. We regret to learn that our good townsman, Mr. Hodge, of the firm of Hodge & Haynes, was very ill last week. But is now getting better. 8olmattt11 . FEHtioNAL.-- W. H. and A. P. Ed- wards, dwards, of Toronto, are visiting their father, Rev. A. Edwards of this place. E. C. Potter had a quantity of berries and cherry preserves taken from his cel- lar last week. Geo. Cidbick had a binding bee one night last weep, in which about twenty men aid boys took part. ' Bo. Won*. -One day last week Jos- eph Colcluugh cut 18 acres of fall wheat in one day, and says ho will bet money Foes MANITOBA. -Mr. J. M. Lawrie, he can cut twenty acres. of St. Catharines, brother-in-law'of Mr. 8. Dickson, prat master, leaves here to day for the Birtle District, Northwest • Ehe ailment levied on the xatbe.as Territory, accompanied by Mrs. Lawrie T eminent a thin year is 1{ the and family: Mr. Lawrie accompanied dollar, being f. of a manes* s than last by Mr. S. �iannah and Mr. K. McLeod + wenttotheNurthwestlastspring. Hewent year. CHANGED Hearse -Mr P. McPhillipsl lamely fora trip, having no 'intention 4 whatever Of settling there. He was ser who has carried on the livery business at much taken up with the appearance of Exeter fur a number of years, left uu the country, however, that hepurchased Tuesday for Manitoba, having sold his s large tract of land within three miles livery to Mr. A. McDonald, who now I of the village of Birtle, returned home, has charge "f it. disposed:of his business in St. Cathar- DE-E►sen. - Mr. Robert Fountain. Ines, and is now art route to Itis new father of Mrs. W. H. Verity, and who• ! home. He takes with hint a number ..f has been ailing for some time, died at I horses and a lot of other stuff fur use in his residence, North Exeter, on .Tues- the new country. Mr. Lawrie is a day last, at the advanced,age of 70years. I shrewd, active business mean, and al - He was highly respected by ail whotu he I though we do not .u:ticipate he will stick had funned an acquaintance. -[Times. long at farming, yet we have no doubt era he knows what he is doing, and that the Wtnrh&m. • change of location will be profitable to him. He says the country around Bir- Goob Caron. --Mr. James Halliday the is settling up surprisingly fast. made a good haul of black bass en Mos-' When he went out there last spring, he day evening. He caught several weigh- ' thought he was going to the very out- ing fully two pounds each. He sent 1 skirts of civilization, and now there. is a three weighing over five pounds, to s. ' smart vilhage and the eurroundieg coun- H. Gradon, Esq., barrister, London, as•1 try is nearly all taken up and much of a sample of *hat we have in the Mail the land settled upon. --{Expositor. • land. WALEISu ON THE WATER. -We were Bruss- els. under the impression that the days for attempting to walk on the water were I Vennor's July hail storm struck Brua- long.past; still some people are foolish eels haat Saturday afternoon. enough to think they can do it yet. THE RATE. -It is believed that the One day last week a man tried it on the I taxes this year will amount to 2 cents on' mill -race in Lower Winghant, and came the dollar. near drowning. He was taken out by I CALEDONIAN. -Great preparations are some young amen who happened to be in the vicinity at the time. He says he had a hole in one of his boots, which let • in the water, causing him to sink He RATIN& A Hvsar.---1'he ram stores of Saturday ev•tng last caused some quick harvest, work in drawing in to the bens. Also a few Rose"* wing to the Point Farts with their Julreta had to drive at a rather faster �wco. This (anewr re- start is in full b set once a�cus From East, Nest, North and South u,yty fait maidens have come to revive their' beauty ..nos more. $eaforth, RETURNED. Mr. Thomas Govenlock retuned from the old couutry on Weti- uusday evening last. After disposing of his stock. Mr. Gnvenlock took a week's holiday and visited several points of in- terest in "Auld Scotia," and spent a very pleasant time among the friends and scenes of his youth. We regret to lesrn that his cattle speculation did not turn out as well as could be wished. The meat trade is very dull in the Old Country this season, and prices are un- usually low. Many cattle exporters have lost large sums of money. This is couch to be regretted, as men of the en- terprise and means of Mr. Govenlock and others, who have ventured in this cattle export business, have been pro- ductive of very great benefit to the people of this country, and it is to be regtette3 that while doing good for others their speculations do not turn out well for themselves. However, very likely they will have better luck the nut time. Mr. Govenlock looks well, and judging from his appearance we should say that his trip has done hire more good than will counterbalance the effect of the poor luck in his business speculation. Zzeter Nm*- Tutr.r. - Last f'ndad night ewer forty pound of tuuttn4 was stolen farts the premolars of Mr. John Bowers. Mr. Mathes Spro..l, Wawarnnh, had two sheep 1) at last week whsle straying on the nal. N'ild cuts are suspected. Mr. Ben. Augustine, of Ashfield, late- r asst a valuable horse through sickness. The gonna! w -a, estimated at about A1b0. Mr. Currte-, .•1 Waeauwlt, has sold his property. c. eprlauig a fano of two hundred .rid ninety aerie and a sawmill to Mt. Si Lith, of Chatham, for $4,000. Mr. Thew. Stothers, West \1'awanush, starts out thrashing this week with his steamer. Mr. Stothers says he has a big season's work ahead: Hie machine is rn fine order, anti there are few can outthrash at. Acuiug T. -A son of Mr. Irwin Dougherty, Ashfield, met with a serious accident on Saturday while reaping. His leg got accidently caught in some part of the machine gear, and was mangled se- verely. A certain gent, not too old or yet too too*21, has lately been mowing the this- tles in his garden and intends thrashing the same and feeding the seeds to his "bird" who will -to judge by the look of things -be forthcoming shortly, as the "cage" is nearly ready t.. receive its fair occupant. The numerous friends of Mr. Joseph Smith, carpenter, will be sorry to hear of his intended departure from our midst. He leaves for Chicago oo Fri- day next, where he will remain allwinter. Then westward ho' in the apring, destin- ation Dakota, where if he likes the looks of the country, he intends moving his fancily. We wish Mr. Smith a safe journey and a profitable and pleasant re- sidence in his new home. being made for the celebration of the Caledonian games. Hor.-A hot man from a hot place, should get up a subscription for a new and still heating, was staking things pair .,f boots and try agaiu.-[Advance warm in town on .Monday' last. Ben- . did it. The residents don't know which to attribute it to, the N. P. or the N. C.- Mr. \Venal has•purchased an engine. the National Policy or the New Council, There will be a hum at his furniture Possibly both have hal finger in the shop in a short time. • pie. Miss Rowell, of Ottawa, is at present MALT. -The engine and other ir achin- In the village on a visit to her b;other, ery for the use of Rogers' salt well have Mr. Geo. H. Rowell. ' arrived, and - will be placed in position The fall wheat in this section has all at once under the supervision of Mr. been harvested in good condition. The Calbick, formerly of Goderich. crop is much better than was expected Qcizr.-Our. town is unusually quiet. some time ago. The farmers of the neighborhood are Within the pest two weeks there has busy in the harvest field; the schools are been two boats put on the river at this closed, ;Ind a large number of boys are place, and rowing is all the rage. Se- in the flax field; business is dull and the veral matches are spoken of. merchants are mghing for the dullness One of Watson's of Ayr, binding i to cease. machines has been exhibited in this Vecartons.-Rev. fi, Jones is offona neight••;rhood by Mr. 1Vm. Levy. The holiday trip. Rev. J. Ross will follow farmers are highly 'pleased with it as ashortly. Mr. John Stewart is in town labor saving machine. ! spending vacation, and looks solidly The contract of fittingupthe m yt • robust, notwithstanding his severe tus- }wou ht from Met Brown fa arson y sle with Blackstone. Miss Dollie Shaw p nage ' and Mr. William Shaw returned Mon - was let on the 1st lost,, the 'moon ( (lay last from a trip to Michigan. Mise Mon - work t , H. Bohn, and the carpenter Annes Oliver and Miss Campbell are work.and paintin4 to Jas. • Id home from Brantford College recupera- ting. Colborne. RAD ROAD. -The gravel road, north and South of the village is in a back state. Bethel B. C. Sabbath school, which The townships of Morris and Grey are has been for a time working under ditfi- responsible for the state of them. The collies, has been revived. A full list of Council of one township claims that ea: r.eat ,efficient and willing workers have that of the other is responsible for the been selected, and the school will nowgo abomination, and between then' the right along. gravel road has gone to the bowwowa. grice Woas.-7 acres and a half of If the thing is not attended to at once, fall wheat were bound in six hours and a the fall rains will break up communi^a- half. --n the farm of Mr. .Tames Patton, tion by the gravel road Between Brua- Garl,ranl,) v Geo. Patton, Mr. Thurlow eels and the outside world. Our Reeve of (:arbraul, and E. Shaw of Leehurn. will shake them up at the next meeting The binding was very heavy, we are in- of the County Council. furine l the shocks average 40 to the acre.1 ivy ON THE ROAD. -Cnnblderable ex - R e ate pleased to note the improve- citement was caused here lately by the ments daily made on Cherrydale fares- ejectment of Caleb Whiting from a farm Mr. LeTouzel is almost constantly doing in the township of Morris, hard-loy. something to improve its general ap- Whiting it appears had rented the place pearance. Having excellent water privileges and scenery; we should not be inn -need to see Cherrydale become a leading summer resort. Anbnrn. from Pat. Moore. who is not in good savor with many who, have had dealings with him. The property was, it is said, is 'salt, and Moore was beaten in a rase Rawer xwa,►sea. --After many 3ayNhsledet Toronto, Whiting chaises that J via: thrashers are again in motion. Moore hurried hack from Toronto, wait - Farmers have an eye to your flocks of ed upon him, alleged that he had been sheep, and dow't "blood" the beet when robbed of $17:0, and was on that aecount they come to see you The steam short of funds, and offered to make a re- thras;:er o1 Mr. Ackland, thrashed .t We of 20 per cent on the rent if he was Mr Henry green, on the canal. one day ' at once. Whiting aocoriinglypaid last week. The yield of fall wheat was hies, he says and shortly afterward re tory good. eeieed notification not t• pay the rent W Moore. as the farm was out of hu Lisburn. 1. , moor While chopping wo....i is Mr Burke s Kurth butt week. Mr James Hogarth gave his foot a hail gash with the ase which will lay him up for s few party by the Sheriff, at the request of weeks the real owners Popular opinion is -• .a. Ir\ ..r Al STEN )'any of th with Whiting, as against Moore The w.iis in tine community have gone dry, Isteor is well, if not favorably, known aa and all the creeks. )'any of the farm a travelling vendor •d dry -goods along ars have to draw water in witgona for c tie hishways ani byways of Huron and home, and dove their stock clown lint- neighb nni a•untiea t wrier Row to the lake f ir water. vh •nld th• dry spell last ,ranch l.'nger Twt �trovst s- n'.w v"" for '4111"•n. s• -..fight Q. dryter' rin(ir� hands. He informed the parties inters, ted in the matter, that Moore hal ob- tained the rent. and he was not in a post - thin to pay it again. The upshot was tee ejectment of Whiting from the pm - Treating M pave snee. Cl.avar.An., O., 'holy 2I --A1 tits. �o fin t0oItbeepee'theb.ei_Sae. ssas The W inghanr Tine says. -Mr. T. S. Reid, successor to F. Dodge, having se- cured a good businees stand in the thriv- ing village of Dungannon, is about to va- cate his store in the Stone Block, Jose- phine street, Winghsm, in favor of some other candidate for the smiles oftor'tuae. tVe regret to see Mr. Reid, who is a decent respectable man and an upright merchant, leaving town after a stay of only two, u;onths. "Secure the eirfisioie'e before the ski - dote fades." Our villagers were electrified the other day upon peeing a house corn - ming in town on wheels but were soon again in a state of placidity upon Inves- tigating matters, and finding the afore- said house nothing more formidable than a ph. gallery, though the larg- est of the'kind we ever saw. We under- stand the operator is an excellent hand, and the probabilities are he will leave a good many "shadows" behind him. This village can boast of having more than a dozen dressmakers, and all hand- some young ladies, too. I think we can safely challenge any. other village in the county to -bring forward , the sante num- ber, and all unmarried. Yet it is not to the credit of our dressy "fair ones" that I say so, for 1 fancy it must be surpris- ing urpnring to any one who enters into the de- tails of fashion to consider how far the vanity of womankind has laid itself out in dreg', what a prodivious number of people it maintains. and what a circula- tion of money it occasions? Providence in this case makes use of the fully which they will not give up, at.d it becomes in- strumental to the support of those who are willing to labor. The poet has truly said.- "But aid.-"Rut womankind that ewer knows a mean. Down to the dregs their sinking fortunes drain: Hourly they give, and spend. and wasteand wear, And think no pleasure can be bought too dear.` C.,NEAD. vis 8.21 cuss, from wbicb Piedmont was drawn by re- sew of his absence, thus relw.atingtherace to Lucy, Voltaire, and Edwiu Thorne. Pools sold -Lucy, $20, Voltaire, $16, and Thorne, 11, until 1401110 one induced Voltaire's driver to show some lightning practice oil the track, when a few green- horns began too nubble at $2tion Voltaire, with Lucy next choice at $20. The na- rity of the pools, floweret., elevated Luucy into the position of favorite at gtiod odds. The track was s little heavy as the horses began "brushing" before start. Voltaire kicked like a Texan steer dur- ing scoring, and went about half a length of the grandstand on his forelegs. President Edwards gave the driver a thorough overhauling during the scor- ing. First Beat. --Voltaire gut the pole, and the favorite theoutaido. The hones scored about twenty minutes before effecting a start. The three went away nose and nose. Voltaire broke at the first quarter, and Thorne took the lead. Lucy showed her speed at the half, and from thence house it was wheel all the way. Al the wire Therne's driver urged his horse to make a final effort, and Thorne's nostrils got in first, with Vol- taire a bad third. Time, 2,24 tio•co wl heat.- The horses got is fair start and it was rather even all the way ar and to the three-quarter pole, with the best show apparently for Voltaire. At the home stretch, however, Thorne passed Voltaire, and won in 2.23 Vol- taire second Lucy third. Mr Harinhs:, of aaesiltos, d out ter thep��Tpase el atteltding the unn�l of his sister, Mra Hammil, % awaiting the cortege to start he was taken auddeuly ill, and expired before medical aid arrived. The deceased was tiftv-two years of age, and had resided in Ijxmil- tun over thirty years. He leaves a wife and five children. Nagave Makes ea ab.tskes. Nature's own remedy for bowel com- plaints, cholera morbus, cholic, cramps, vomiting, sea sickness, cholera infautuuu, diarrhoea, dysentery, and all diseases of a like nature belonging to the summer season, is Dr. Fowlers Extract of Wild Straw berry, which can be obtained of all dealers in medicine. FINE STATIONEBY! I A pocderlch' on the 2nd Inas„ by the Rev, Dr. MOORHOUSE alas just opened out a SUPERIOR GRADE -Rr- """`�NOTE PAPERS re ler. obs ern, to Mise Annie 1 Leob, both oJf GodeMricleh. In the third heat, which finished the rave, Thorne took the lead and never lost it, winning in 2. 22, with Lucy se- cond, and Voltaire third. Sesassary. CLEVELAND. Thursday, July 28.--2,21 class $2.eeu. Edwin Thorne ........................... 1 1 1 Lucy. .................................,» 5 3 9 Voltaire.. 3 9 3 Time -2,901, 2.23, 2.22. . ON THE CHICAGO TRACE. It was supposed the '21 class contest would be ssomethu,g to cause bated breath. It didn't. The great Chicago stallion, Piedmont, under Pete John- son's supervision, had not the least difficulty in capturing both tint and sec- ond Looney. The mighty Alexander was not himself at all, seeming to be without nerve and allowing the distance flag to fly in his face in the second heat. Tho evening before there waa little variance in the amount of specie ventur- ed on the two stallions. They brought $100 each where Lucy tisk $16. Even on the grounds before the first heat Alexander was preferred at $100, to $85 on Piedmont, $1.2 on Lucy. Piedmont had the pole, Lucy outside. They got away well, Alexander's nose in front, Piedmont and Lucy lapping. At the turn Alexander flew up, and at the quarter pule Piedmont was two lengths to the fore, Lucy a half behind Alexan- der. At the half Alexander fell away two lengths more. At the third quarter the black stallion had lost another two lengts. So at the end Piedmont won by three lengths; Lucy second, with five lengths to give. Time good -2.18; only half a second from the extra purse. The chestnut winner now commanded $200 in the market, and the field beg- ged for 51. Lucy led the second start and Alexan- der changed his gait with a loss of fire lengths at the first bend. Toward the quarter poet Lucy and Piedmont made a beautiful pair, even as a line, but Lucy became proud in such good society and hat her head and feet, also two lengths, This little lead Piedmont held all the way adding an inch now and then, till it footed up three lengths at the string. .Alexander, lathering, had the red flag waved in his face, and he went meekly stablewards, to the disgust of his back- ers. No one ventured a penny now against Piedmont. Piedmont and Lucy had it neck and neck for a few yards from the stand, but Piedmont added a length to his lead at the first two toles and came to the end away ahead 4/1 the little mare, who trotted a pretty race, however, sod won second money. - eC7LtnARY. SANE it DAY -Second race. Pulse $2,5000, 2.21 class. $1,250 to first, *825 to second, $375 to third, $250 to fourth, with 8500 extra to the winner of the fastest heat if better than $2.174, 8, J. Morgan, Chicago, enters ob. s. Pied- mont, by Almont. 1 1 1 Palmer oi£ Wells, Aurora, Ont., enter br. m. Lucy, by Royal Revenge. 2 2 2 G. Wilson, Philadelphia, enters blk. s. Frances Alexander. 3 dia. Time: Quarter. Half. .-(Quarter. Mile. First heat 241 1.00 (, LISSecond heat 341 l.1.twi 1.11 2.ltlt Third heat 31 10I 101 1. 2.19 Innen Is mat. To the E ilitor of the Clinton New Era, The Rev. J. B. Williams, of Roches- ter, son of Rev. Dr. Williams, of Gode- rich, has lately been delivering a lecture on the "Power of the new'epaler." Ac- cording to the report of the lecture in the Rochester Democrat, he extolled the newspaper as an instructor, in no mea- sured terata. He quoted Laucsrtine ap- provingly, as saying that "Befure the, centery runs out the newspaper will be the only educator." Indeed, the lectur- er went so far as to say that "It will be ahead of all hooks, so that they cannot live. The newspaper is a district school, an academy and a university to many in- telligent men. It educates in all de- partments." Further on, the lecturer IS reported as saying that the newspaper educates upon spiritual questions. Now, all this is eery antagonistic to the views expressed by the father "4 the lecturer, some time ago, in a local preachers' and class leaden' convention held in the town of Clinton. Id that conven- tion the oracular Doctor denounced the newspaper as a means of instruction. He referred to two or three cases "f im- moral editors, who had colne within the singe of his observations, and told us he eras led by what he saw of their immor- ality, to make up his mind largely to ignore newspaper literature in the fu- ture. Pater contra fttiwm. The modern newspaper is, unquestionably, the most faithful record of the events which tran- ire in this i sp m indene world, and from Ito source can such telling illustrations be obtained of all those truths, which we need to know, whether scientific, political or religious. McCarthy, in "A history of our own titres," says "The English people fav'e long learned M look to the newspaper preen ae not only the quickest, hut on the whole, the most acxurate source .4 intelligence, is all alattera o` public interest.' N tries a tt. Sewn. Holstein, Aug. 2, 1781. THE Cincinnati ('nmmerr nl thus hits the nail on the head regarding the dy- namite deviltry, supposed tobethe work of the Inch "Skirmishers Congress will have to take this matter in hand, and we shall we in the course of the de- bates how far toadying to assassins can be carried in this country. It does not become this people, whose President has been shot down by a hideous vagabond, to allow BWs of murderers to go into the internal meehine hmn:tee . There area lot elf eehenlere in this country Mr Duncan Campbell, of Rtanley,who u teaching in 8. S. No. 1, Ila), has gone to visit his friends is New. Bruns- wick during the vacation. Just t.. show how ridiculously low a printing ottioee, (not in Clinton, but in ileaforth tendered for work, we may state that its proprietor accepted at Sgt 1st), two iota that cannot he made to pay at lege than $20 each. The publish er offered the work to us at $15 each, but it was refused, and tw.. Mitehe'll publisher% also refused it at the limn figure if the publisher in question makes as large profit on his general work as he would on the. he will soon ase a milli -nacre {1`lint..n New Era sac. Williamson- In Oodertch, June I6. .1gnes W illLmeon, aged 1 year and 1 day. WITH Young -In Ouderich, on Wednesday, Augurs 3rd, Jane Vonng, ague 63 years. Mcliona h- On Weduesda , August 3nt, MMarla lbbeloved wife of John A, MellonEllVO1OOS to match aXh of Smith'r Hlll, aged H years. eiederasli Markets. ' OoDEsrcir. August ItL,1381. In all the Shapes. These are the Wheat, (Fa11l V bush, ...,,. Si 18 *51 1) Wheat, 'Spring) V ttah.....,.. 1 13 re 1 , nn�g h'lour, V barrel.. 530 e• 6 W itiWilS1 Hurl filirNI nn n Oats, V bush .....,,,.,. . ,.,, o 42 e u su t'r..s, 1' bush. ............:.... 0 tit e U 7U Corn. Z• bush . .... ........ 063 to 0 7e Barley, le bush...........i .... U 65 W 0 tl0 Potatoes 1' bush in. wl.. .. ,, .... 0 73 ,e 0 1a) lea), N tun .. .................. 10 00 el 10 00 Butter. N ID ...................:.. 0 15 v 0 Ie Eggs, t✓ dos. iunpsckedl........ u 121 •s 0 13 Cheeee, 0 11 " 0 12i snorts. le cut ................. 0 75 w 0 75 Bran, V cwt .... ..... ., u 00 " 0 60 Chop, V cwt..... . 110 " 1 40 Wool ....................... U 18 -. 0 90 Wood....., ..................., salt per barrel tWuuleeaMl..... 066 w 46 .luctioneecing. -• 0. CURRIE,TiIE PEOPLE'S AUC- . TIONE1R, Goh:rich, oar. 1785. Legal. GARROW & PROCDFI>tOT, BAR- RISTERS, Attorneys, Solicitors. etc, Goderich. J. T. Darrow, �V. Proudfout. 1751. B. L DOYLE, BARRISTER A N Attorney, `Solicitor in Chancery. &a. Goderich, Ont. 1731. SEAGER & MORTON, B A R R 18 - TERS, &c.. &o,.. Goderich and Wingham. C. Seager, Jr.. Goderich. J. A. Morton. Wing, ham. 1751. SMALCOMSON, BARRISTER AND . Solicitor. (Alice -Corner of West street and Market Square, over George Achesoal, Goderich. 1751. CAMPION', ATTORNEY - AT - .E.4. LAW. T - LAW. Solicitor in Chancery Convey- ancer. &c. Ocoee over Sheppard's hookssae, Ooderlch, Ont. Any amount of money to loan at lowest rites of Interest. 1751-y. CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON,. c• Solicitors in Chancery, &. Goderich and Wingham. M. C. cameras, Q. C.; P. Holt, M. G. Cameron, Uoderich. W. !�- Macara. R-ingham. 1731. a 3 lebical. (1 R. McDONAOH, M.D., PHYSIC- IAN, SURGEON. &o. Graduate of Tor- onto University. Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians. London. England. &e., &o„ M C. P. S.. Ontario. Office and residence: Opposite Bailey's Hotel, Hamilton street. God- ertch. 17944m AR. McLEAN, PHYSICIAN, SUR- ▪ GEON, coroner. &c. (Mee and rirabliettoe on Bruce Street, second door west of Vielseta Street. 1751. 11 G. MACKID, M. D.. PHYSI. • . clan, :surgeon and Accouchcr. Graduate or Toronto University. Ontceoppoette ('amen ems & Camerons Bank, Lucknow. if not la mace. enquire at the Bank. 1762-y. TLat can be bought any rihere. Prices Moderate! 30,000 ROLLS (iF WALL ?A?EB FROM 4c PER ROLL. A COMPLSTE A°89O MI T' -ar Plata Fork: and Spoons 1N TRIPLE AND QCADEt"PLE PLATE. QUALITY GUARANTEED, -AT- Moorhouse's. MOORHOUSE Would respectfully Intimate to his numerous customers and the public generally that lie hasjust opened out a Fresh Stock DRH & SHANNON & AMILTI ►N, Physicians, Surgeons, Accouebers, &a [Mice at Dr. Shannon's residence, near the us Paper Hangings comprising esery Jail. Goderich. G. C. SaA3mole. J. C. HAIsw Novelty in TON. 1751 AIKENHEAD, V.S., (SUCCESSOR ▪ to Ilr. Firmest') Graduate of Ontario Ve. tannery College. Office, stables and residence, on Newgate Street. four doors east Of Colborne Hotel, N. B. --Horses examined as to sotuI4. Gess. 1751. Loans aha insurance, e1500,000 T4) LOAN. APPLY TO CAMERON. HOLT k CAMERON. Gods. rich. 1759. 175,000 TO LEND ON REAL E S - TATE. Terms favorable. Apply to i3. L. YLL Dederioh. 1781 Qk50,000 PRIVATE FUNDS T() LEND elle on gooat 8 per cent.F arm Amite R. RADCLIFFE Propertyor tiret-cTown 751 MONEY TO LEND IN ANY amount to suit borrower's at 6 to 64 per Beat- Private funds, Apply to 8taou and Mowrow, Ooderiob. lt,1 ONEY TO LEND. -A LARGE -LTA. amount of Private Funds for investment at lowest rates on arstclass Mortgages. Apply toGARROW & PROUDFOOT. T OANS FREE OF CHARGE. - ..2.J Money to lend at lowest rates, free of any costs or chargee. SEALER & MORTON, opposite Colborne HoteL Goderich. 23rd March 1881. 1779. [t PER CEN f. - THE CA NADA V ieaded Credit Company is prepared to lend money on good Farm security. et six per oent. Full ppaartloulars given upon application to HUGII HAMILTON. C. L. agent. Goderich. 1786. 20,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND ▪ on Farm and Town Property at lowest In- terest. Mortgages purchased, no Commiselon charged, Conveyancing Firs reasonable. N. B. --Borrowers can obtain money to one nay If title is satishetnry. DAVISON & JOHN. 'ATOM. Banisters. &c., Ooderleh. 17111 RRADCLUITN FIRE, MARIN Life malting money out of the so-calledSkin- , L need Awnless lnsnranoe Agent. miahin Fund, no dnu1t. We would R' pr''enetatt era claw Compsnlea Alsos eat kg' the t' N LIVE gca 1 J tape R circulation. for Oat 1751 the promotion of riots in the country .A. aoa [ Nwt-WA7rcE o. not fee kindly toward England if there I Money te /end es Montage. either in Town er were public subscripti ns there, backed nal" Property. In asy way to wit Ne borrow - b newspapers of lar a circa on o K' ( os -'s' wa'm Rays block' Oodertch r y for the reestahltahment et the Southern INSURANCE CARD. Confederacy, and if rioters came over here to preach this sort of bloody folly. and boasted that they were so sacred that we must not touch them, it seems o vita possible that we should pull their 1 necks Aside frost the infernal machine de- velopment, them was a general feeling that there had harm about enough war against Zeeland preached in this roes tt7. The everlasting ilrsgd"ng is be- half .4 ionwecticahle iehemea for de- stroying the Brinell Rswtnre should Ae t(.,l>jj.ed by frees of public opinion Let the demagogues ntfders'and N estop that they have nothing to lactim by joining in the howlIng the is e=fikoted to Anst'e, to Empire BRITiAN ARR. ('O'Y. TownwTo ratsbliahed 1.33 PH(RNTR INV ('lY%-, of Loaenosr inntiandl- EataNluksd I7ti HARTPOP TNS (`(YY. of AAwTgntn. ('onn. IfassMiished law Risks taken In the shove fire -elms OSteer. at the Iowa* net., by HORA('R NORTON. The andeasigrted is siren Appraiser for the CANADA PF.R Loa*As, tAVPIOM ('O 'Y. Temnirro. )honey te Loan en Mat-elasa seenrity, trent 7 ingest ('.05 . (`aarses, medevate. ROR ACT R0RTON . t+Mletriet. gets to taw• 1741 GOLD & BRONZE PAPERS. SATIN PAPERS, MARBLE & OAK PAPERS, CEILING PAPERS. Dados---Decorations--'Borders suitable for DRAWING ROOM, DINING ROOM, SITTING ROOM, BED ROOM, HALL, OFFICE KITCHEN. All this Season's Patterns in Window Shades, Which will be found much superior to any thing yet shown In this county. Prices very oest, AI, A all solicited. No trouble to show patterns whether you buy or not. T. J. YOORHOUSB, 1,000 ENGLISH, FRENCH. GERMAN Asti] AMERICAN CHROMOS. STEEL ENGRAVING8 AND LiTHO GRAPHS are now reedy Sr rout 11111pettloa al NIOnR110(JSE's.