HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-08-12, Page 24
THE HURON SIGNAL
'THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1881.
uK1uAufs d.�LE u A uIBLt
COMM I Bla- - - CONDITION I " th hat result t" Upua being tudd- M .. r ruULII OLLPESiitTl', to the Tows
Is published every Friday Morning by Mc-
Uiwc'VUmr 1lww�y.. at their Oahe. North 8t.
Stith' liquors)
GODERICH, ONTARIO.
And is despatched to all parts of the surround -
lug country by the r.rlteet mad mud trains.
By geaer•al admission it has a ler•ger decals.
coin than any other •e pee la this part d
the country. sed is moot the reclest, oewderI
and most reliable joaruals la Oatmrb.
Puseessing, as it does, the foregoing essentials.
and being In addlUun to the above. • flnt-olass
tawily and fireside paper- -it 1. therefore •
most detonable adesrtutagp stadium.
Tsars.-gl.311 is advance, postage pro -paid
lig publisher.; •1.73, If paid beton six months:
WY.00 if not so pall. This rule will be strictly
enforced.
KATIE Or ADVERTISING. -Eight sesta p0
one for tint faeertlun : three cents Ilse for
each subsequent insertion. Y early. ha11-yearly
and quarterlycontracts at educed rates.
JON Pear aEs:,.-- Ne have also • first-class
jobbing department in connection,and possess -
Ing the mem complete owt-st sod beet
for turning out wort In Guderich,are prepared
to do business in that line at pricer that cannot
be beaten. and of a quality that caanot be
surpassed.- Tenses ('ask
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1881.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Hew le order • Change (sr Address.
In ordering the address of your paper
changed, give the old as well as the new
address, and sign your name as plainly as
possible. Due observance of these sug-
gestions will save us much trouble and
expense, and insure prompt compliance
with the request to make the change.
BLAKE AT THE COAL MINES.
L aft Bir. L Tilley use of the most
Tulletweett of Wren 1
Haanuee, the Nihilist, is said to be
in Canada, having left the United States
after a very short stay, through fear of
arrest.
Da. CREDIT(' will again eorttsst Ar-
genteuil against Hon. J. J. C. Abbott. It
it quite possible that' Sir •Hugh's legal
adviser in the first I'acific railway "bar-
gain" may be left at home.
Stratford has as much right to dub
her councillors aldermen as Belleville,
Guelph, St. Cntharine., St. Thomas, or
Brantford.--{He.ald.
Is it on the ground that Stratford has
Ono lost in population during the last
year or two 1
Tea London polios station was visited
on Tuesday by the Board of Health, and
pronounced to be in a filthy condition.
We can now account for the repeated
statements which have appeared in the
London papers about Wings being lively
iu rolice quarters.
'fug Hon. A. W. McLellan, Presi-
dent of the Privy Council, has been ap-
pointed, by an Order-in-Count:il dated
the 2nd instant, acting Minister of Ma-
rine and Fisheries during the absence of
Hon. J. C. Pope, Minister of Marine
and Fisheries, who is at present India.
posed and unable to attend to the duties
of his office.
A little while ago we read in the Lib.
Con. pints that Hon. Edward Blake
dare not hold a meeting in the coal min-
ing district of the Maritime Provinces
during the present tour. He had been
asked to do so, but the pressing demands
upon his time were such that he was un-
able to prevent himself at the time asked
for. The consequence was a loud huzza
from the Ministerial papers, and they
proceeded to score one against the Lib-
eral leader. Bot as has happened before ,
and will, we opine, *occur again, they
reckone3 without their host. On Mon-
day Mr. Blake, accompanied by Hon.
Messrs Huntington and Laurier, held a
meeting near New Glasgow, Pictou
County, New Brunswick, which was at-
tended by from 4,000 to 5,000 persons.
Mr. Blake especially addressed himself
to the question of the coal tax, and
among other things stated that the only
evidences of .prosperity he had seen in
the coal region were. the palatial resi-
dences of the owners of the mines -the
condition of the working man was not
materially improved by the impotition
of the duty. The leader of the Opposi-
tion also contended that even if the
owners and miners were proportionately
benefitted by the coal tariff, it did not
follow that it was just, for the great
majority of the people of Canada had to
bear the burden of the taxation, that the
comparatively .few engaged in *mining
operations *night gain. The duty was a
violation of the tint principles of tax-
ation, and as such he would feel impelled
• to oppose it as it at present existed. Mr.
Blake's speech throughout gave no un-
certain sound; he did not' enunciate a
principle in New Brunswick at variance
with, his utterances in Ontario. He
spoke as an honest man to honest men,
and although it might be that there
were some amongst his audience to
whom the wholesome truths he uttered
were unpalatable, yet he received from
one and all of his hearers that hearty ap-
proval which should be the portion at
all times ofsnhonest, upright, conscienti-
ous speaker, whose sense of duty im-
pele him to utter the truth at all times
and under all circumstances.
Ir is said that Mr. Bradlaugh received
what may prove fatal injuries while en-
deavoring to make his. way into the
British House (4 Commons last week.
The member for Nortlhanipton has been
very unfairly dealt with since his re-elec-
tion, and is not likely to become a con-
vert to Christianity by the treatment he
has received at the hands of his fellow
members who bast about upholding our
religion while they cruelly persecute
him. Whether Bradlaugh lives or dies,
the principle he is now contending for
will etaon be approved of by the British
Parliament.
COMMUNICATIONS. ti1J>.RFI eel w stop , of Colborne, in the coital/ of Huron,
rich the most aatidttetury result, 1 •
Under, and by vine," of • power of sale con
rained to • certain Indents". of Mortgage.
which will be produced at the uu*r ote•le.
made by one TRUMAS WATOON, late of the
Township of Colborne, to tine( 0Lnt)�of Hurun,
yreuluau deceased, there ell! be s id byl'l1b-
L1C AI)C"TION, by JOHN C. C'URtltIE. Auc-
tioneer, at his Ateekiou Rooth*, In the Town of
tkoderk•b, uo SATURDAi' the Inch DAY OF
Al'OUtI'1', A.D. 18x1, at 1Atl0u'etuek. noun. the
following valuable farm property, namely :
Lot number six, in the eighth cuuctesiuq
western division, ut the said Township of Coll
south -weer comer. thiisave and rty • t ororodw s to length,
from north to south and tau rods In width, oo-
oupitd by the farm buildings of the adjoialag
Rut Abuut sixty scree of the said lauds are
cleared and in • gold state of c uit,t •tion, and
the remainder. about 40 acres, is well wooded
'soh beech, maple, and hemlock. 'I' he suit is
a clay luau*. A creek runs thruinirli the lot.
The buildings cousin ut a frame house w Rh
kitchen attached, and small frame stable.
There L also a good well and amen orchard.
The said Rut la un the Orsvcl hued (ceding
troth Goderich to Lucknow, about five :ties
from the Town of Guderich. and one and oae-
b.alt cies from the village of Smith's 11IU, and
is altogether a vcry desirable farm.
TERMS: -Ten per cent, of the purchase
money on the day of sale to the Vendor's !Soli-
cit ors, and the balance to be paid within one
month thereafter. and upon such payment the
purchaser shall be entitled to the conveyance,
and to be let into possession, the purchaser at
I
he Efate of s•Ir, to sign au mgr •emeut for tbe,
completion of 1Le purchase. The property will
Wed not hold ourelvee regwnettie foe the , iee s�arwsata of Use W.s.ded ►rv.td.otl smiled and relltarksd:- 1 ase glad it is
ton to that leprrt quest meet urJtae them- _ ' and (said he felt much better. The sick-
epinloas ut ar 'arra tic outs. Oontrlbu- Sri woe* late sad nears. over.'• He was cheerful iu demeanor,
salvos to y u gueatlw*r and be brlef. ' Wsahingtun, Aug. 8, -Dr. Ellis Blies, name at the stoana.ch, which nearly al-
•bees Laos Neees, who was present at the op entwu to -day, ways follows etherization, did not come
states that the patient bore it with his oat fur needy half • hour. When it did
To the Editor of The Signal. customary fortitude. He says, '.The it weakened him somewhat, but the
Dzaa Sit -A ouuple of weeks ago an
item appeared iu 'lett SIuxAL giving the Pwideut has the must will power of any thought titer the wont was over more
man 1 ever knew. I have .sen u►en then trade Sp for it.
number of unmarried tuarrugeable brought in tram the battle held and un-
f'
n- 1x ♦ BAD STATE.young ladies un East at. We all laugh- dery amputations without the •dwinu- Washington, August 9. -Mrs. Edson
ed heartily when we saw it, fur then is tering of anesth ice, and they have says the President is a great constant
no dagusutg the fact, that we.
num- borne the ppun without tlinohingg, but sufferer, and at present eiceedityply tee-
erow: but, sit, It isn't our fault, and as times wen were twill u atrwigth end ble. He talks very little. Shu �s
living in single blessedness is not $crime, blood. The President, however, has his condition as serious. It is salt the
we enjoyed the juke, hugely. However boss 1/i1 the sick had �►t,re than live President has become tired of all the
there is a fussy old gentleman of that weeks, and how he can stand a painful doctors. He is very much debilitated
clamof Scutchulen whuw Sidney Smith operation of this sort with such nerve and now looks worse than ever. After
mentioned in the same breath with sur- asteaushes all the doctors.1 believe he they had gone yesterday, and when his
gi(al 'Per"'" I'd jokes, who looks eland OASA elamore UW an Istat of the wife and nurse sat at the bedside, he
upon the item in question ass slur at do:k,n 1n attendance said:- -"I am glad to be among friends
the young ladies of East street, and pro- WaeHiNorox, Aug. 8, 11 a, in. -The
coeds to champion our cause in -----List necessity for another operation upon the
week's SGtr. Why he dues so, we girl pent this morning became tppparent
can't tell. He has no warnagable laugh- esterds when the surgeonsfound
ter, never had, and is not likely to have that • drainage tube of thhitherto
one except by adoption, or by aid of a used could no longer be passed along
miracle. Perhaps it is that he has fixed the track of the ball between the ribs
his eye in a covetous manner upon one The process of granulation at that time
of us. Whatever his motive may be, we do had gone on so far as to partially slue
not require hint for a champion in this the orifice, and the ribs prevented the
matter. His ravings about politics pushing aside of the flesh beating be -
show him to be devoid of sense, and his tween them enough so that the tube
vulgar abuse, and absurd innuendo could be introduced. The result of this
throughout his entire communication,
prove him to be no gentleman. Such , in the deeper parts of the wound rather
THE waterworks question is assuming
shape. Preliminary action has been
taken by the Council, and it is to be
hoped that Goderich will ere long be
blessed with the privilege of a first-class
water supply for domestic purposes and
forfire protection. A representative of
the firm of 11lgles d Hunter, of Guelph,
will visit the town next week, and take
observations and make estimates, which
will be in due course submitted for the
consideration of the Council.
Me. Justii•t GROVE at a public dinner
in England, revived the saying of Lord
Bacon, to the effect that a "talkingjudge
was an ill -tuned cymbal." The English
Lau/ Journal quoted the passage in full,
u follows:- "Patience and gravity of
bearing is an essential part of justice, and
an over -speaking judge is no well -tuned
cymbal. It is no grace to bea judgefirst to
that which henlighthaveheard induetind
time from the bar, or to show quickness
of conceit in cutting off evidence or
state of things was that the pus formed
an one need not constitute himself care-
taker of the girls of East street We
are able to take care of ourselves, and
need nu venerable L,thario of the "daft
gowk" style. A joke ie a joke, and in-
telligent people can understand it, but
a rheumatic old fellow of limited percep-
tion, endeavoring to manufacture a
grievance so as to do the gallant, is not
a joke, but smacks of Don Quixote's fa-
mous tilt. With thanks for your court-
esy in publishing this little piece, to
show we can take care of ourselves, I re -
faster than it could escape through the
half -obstructed opening between the
ribs, and its gradual accumulation began
10 cause a disturbance. It was there-
fore decided to make a new opening in-
to the track of the last rib, so that the
ribs should no longer prevent the keep-
ing open of the wound by the solid bank-
ing which they afford to the granulating
flesh between them. The operation was
performed at the request of the other
surgeons by Dr. Agnew. As soon as the
main an EAST STREET GIRL patient had been put under the influence
of ether, a long, alightly curved instru-
saasn to Ireland went was introduced into the wound and
passed between the ribs, and carried
It is understood that Dillon's release downward along the track of the bullet
will be followed by the release of all the until its end could be felt below the last
other persons imprisoned under the Co- rib from the outside. Holding this in-
ercion Act, save those to whom actual strument in the wound as a guide, Dr.
crime is imputed. Agnew made a counterincision below the
twelfth rib, cutting directly through the
A correspondent says: "The time of
the manufacturing and industrial classes integument until the knife met the end
is coining, and when the land question u 0 the first mentioned instrument at the
settled other questions, already begin-
point where he wished to intersect the
ing to hni before the eyes of political track of the ball. The operation was
o
observers, will come to agitate the coup- not • difficult or dangerous one, and the
try as touch as ever. The agitators will patient bore both it and the etherization
du their utmost to keep the people in a tiztremely welt
state of ferment, The release of Dillon rRILADLLPHIA, Aug. 8. -Dr. Agnew
was quite unexpected. stated that the examination with the
It is understood that the Government Probe showed the President's wound to be
will give way to the Duke ot Argyle's far less serous than for a long time sup -
amendment to the Lend Bill, giving the Posed. It has been definitely ascertain -
landlord the right of compensation, in that the cavities of the chest and ab
case of sale, of the holding of which he domen were *tut entered,and the periton-
eal bought up the tenant right. membrane was not pierced, nor the
On the amendment to omit that part of liver torn. The billet in striking the
clause 22 which deities "three-fourths" eleventh rib lost considerable force, and
as a competent number of tenants for being deflected, passed through the
muscles which forst the soft wall of the
abdominal region, and stopped just at
the chest of the itium. The precise lo-
cation is in either the quadrus or psoas
muscle. Dr. Agnew did not succeed in
touching the ball, although he introduc-
ed the probeseven inches into the wound.
The bullet cannot be far from the surface
of the body. In obtaining the above
knowledge of the nature 0 the wound
Dr. Agnew said the electric balance was
not of the slightest service. The infor-
mation was obtained by the ordinarys
method of probing. Dr. Agnew think
the liver was slightly bruised by the
ball in its passage. He is quite sure it
was not lacerated in the least, and its
ing the Bill. It is known that on the capsule is now intact. The bruise was
Conservative benches a strong pressure of no importance. He entirely approves
will be brought to bear upon Salisbury of the action of the surgeons in refrain -
counsel too short, or to prevent informs- purchase of estate, the Government will
tion by question, though pertinent. probably consent to make two-thirds of
The parts of a judge in hearing are four tenants a competent number. In this
-to direct the evidence; to moderate respect the amendment in the House of
Lords will go further in the direction of
length, repetition, or impertinency of Pasant preprietarythan the original
speech: to recapitulate, select, and col- Bill.
late the material points of that which The London Daily News says: "We
hath been said; and to give the rule or have reason to believe that the Govern -
sentence. Whatsoever is above these is stent iwill wi the House of Commons
to dsagreeewith athe important
too much, and proceedeth either of glory amendments to the Land Bill in the
House of Lords, accepting only a few
which do not affect the principle of the
measure. It is not believed the House
of Lords will stand out against the action
of the House of Commons in rehabilitat-
'and willingness to speak, or of impa-
tience to hear, or of shortness of me-
mory, or of went of s stayed and equal
attention:"
As Arithmetical Genies.
Brother-in-law Toiler Inas discovered
that the amount of one and two -dollar I
!uuteri in circulation is *4,234,973.25, and
the amount of *5, $10 and $20 notes in
circulation toot up *78,180.45. The
odd cents may bo quoted as a gratifying
proof of the effects of the National
Policy. We certainly never before had
twenty-five cents circulating in one and
two dollar notes, or forty-five cents cir-
culating in the shape of a five, ten or
twenty -dollar note. -[Advertiser.
DYNAMITE Cluowr., of Peoria,heads the
List of plotters against Britain for ras-
cality. He boasts of plans for making
widows and orphans, blasting towns and
cities, and sinking ships, after a fashion
that leads one to question his sanity.
A man who conceives such villainous
ideas is not short of a lunatic, and
should be decorated with a straight jack-
et. Of such stuff are Guiteaus made.
A short shrift aril a long rope is a tit
portion for sucli rascals, if they are not
insane
B1>< iincpoa LAIIULux`(. Mini/dos of
Public Works, proposes going on a tour
of inspection. We understand arrange-
mentsare On foot in Goderich a. present
him with a *enema addresses, and show
the objecta of interest in and *nand our
beautiful Gown on the 2tith inst. Sir
Hector will receive the attention due to
his exalted preiti os. from the people
of Goderich - both Reform and C•nser-
vative--for we all respect the p•'wen
that be.
T11s Stratford H.rnfd has a sensible
article upon the Canadian Press Aeinem-
tion, about whiels gra would lay to re-
mark that "them's our sentiments, too."
A Level Mended Irlsassaa.
But we would like to know, supposing
a few men -of war and a nutnber of mer-
chant vessels were blown up, what good
to Ireland would result from their de-
struction 1 Or suppose a number of
puhlic buildings were riven from their
foundations with the hoes of life atten-
dant, who would benefit by the calami-
ty. Is there a man who subscribed to
the skirmishing fund who would not be
sorry to hear of a wife made a widow, or
a child an orphan for the sake of scar-
ing the British ruling classes 1 We think
not. If the hard hearts of the British
Oligarchy could be rerun, it would be seen
that they rather rejoice at these spas-
modic and fruitless attempts, as they
give them a finer excuse for withhold-
ing justice front Ireland, and showing to
the civilized world with what kind of
people they have to deal. -{Montreal
True Witness.
Illredbe l's lase.
The Court of Common Pleas on Jlon-
day, granted Bradlaugh a rule 'pili for a
new trial in the case 0 Clark against
Bradlaugh. The action was to recover
from the defendant the penalty of £500
for hating voted in the House of Com-
mons without taking the parliamentary
cath, the jury having rendered a verdict
for the plaintiff. Bradlaugh is confined
to his room on account of an injury to
his arm. At the time .if his expul-
sion from the Commons, it is stated, his
`ane was Mettle 1niGint4 , and the-swe�
ing has now extended to his head. and
become dangerous.
Later a c punts concerning Bradlaugh's
condition strengthen the fears that the
injuries received while Toeing expelled
from the ('ommons on Wednesday may
prove fatal. The police smell that thew
did not hurt hint Their statements are
gwe'erally believed, but others united i!1
the struggle, and Bradlaugh received
severe blows upon the heed and arms.
He is of full habit, and nat •:rally string
cnnrtttuhon, but hu life has been a
wsanng one. tin his first visit to the
1 -ratted States years se.o, h• was taken
dangerously 111 and remained in the hoe
pital a long time His strength since ,
then has been apparent rather than real,
and principally nervous strength
again. They hurt and cut ine to suit
themselves.'' Dr. Boynton says the
President was not excessively weakened
by yesterday's operation.
Mr. Lightfoot, Government Engineer,
has inspected the harbor at Port Elgin,
where important improvements are es-
pected to be made. The water was
found in most pieces to be sufficiently
deep to admit lake vessels with safety,
while the bottom is of such a character
as to render tilling up unlikely, while at
the saute time it affords good anchor-
age.
SARI/ACED FRAUD.-lt is charged
that the Star Route contractors in New
Mexico, Arizona and other remote re-
gions have been in the habit of periodi-
cally sending out a lot of worn-out
horses and broken-down stages which
were destroyed by Indians, hired fur the
business by the proprietors of the route.
The next move was to present a big bill
to the Government for the property, ac-
companied by affidavits to show that the
horses were very valuable and the stages
new and high-prioed.
with the object of preventing opposition , ing from any endeavor to find the ball
from being carried too far. It is desired
to make the hest possible bargain for the
landlords, but it is conceded even from ,
their point of view that nothing could be
worse than the rejection of the Bill."
Reek Setters.
(
Tine WEeTYINSTER HEVIEw- Republished
by the Leonard Scott Publishing Co.. tl '
Barclay street, New York.
The number for July iaa capital one
the canter s embracing: Chanctetistics
of Aristotle; Island Life; Mr. Fitzgerald's
Life of George IV.; The Sugar Boun-
ties Question; The Development of Re-
ligion; George Elliot, Her Life and
Writings; India and our Colonial Em-
pire; Cotemporary Literature.
THE EDINBURGH- REVILw, Leonard Scott Pub-
lishing Company 41 Barclay street, New
York.
This standard review for July has
reached us and is as fall of interest as
ever. The con'enta are : Methodism;
Ceesar's Campaigns in B1�Itain; Sweden
under Gustavus III. The Society of
Anti/ uaries; The Revised Version of the
New Testament; General IShadwe11's Life
of Lord Clyde; Philippeen's Henri IV.
Philipp III,: The Storage of Electricity;
Landlords and Tenants in Ireland.
THE CANADIAN METHoeIST MAGAZINE for
August. Wnt. Briggs. Toronto. Publisher.
Price 12 a year; 11 for six months. Single
numbers 90 cents.
The August number of this Magazine
is very pleasant midsummer reading. It
opens with an illustrated article en -
tiled, "Footprints of Luther,' tracing
the editors travels on the track of the
great Reformer. "The Yellow Tiber,"
by Grace Green, is charmingly written
and illustrated. Mr. Sutherland records
the adventures of a Canadian at Baalbec
and among the islands of .£gean Ses
The editor tells the stirring story of the
Heroes and Martyrs of the Scottish Cov-
enant, and continues his tale of Early
Christian Life at Rome. Two other
notable articles are. "The Salvation
Army.' and "Malbouses es They Were
and as They Are. • Dr Nelle• pays a
beautiful tribute to the memory of the
late Dean Stanley The next number
will contain the last pent and last penes
article of Dr Pnnshon, the latter toeing
an essay on John Weal ey s Place in late-
netere.
A doing rohhery was perpetrated OR
Saturday evening at an early hour, the
rim tim being (:e•rge Anderson, of Messrs.
Phtlltp. A Anderson s dry goads store.
Toronto. Mr Anders.n was returning
home alorg the Esplanade and two
rough looking customer' asked hire the
time. He drew out his watch, when one
of the scoundrels struck him in the face
and the other grabbed ha watch, break-
ing the chain. The watch is a silver
hunting race wortb about
just after the shooting. Even now
there is little or no expectation of ex-
tracting the ball. Though there is no
doubt of the President's ultimate` recov-
ery, Dr. Agnew is dissatisfied with his
appearance, and his weak digestive pow -
en cause fear that convalescence will be
prolonged. The position of the bullet,
however, is such that no permanent in-
convenience is anticipated from its stay-
ing where it is. Dr. Agnew says there
is no malaria about the White House at
the present time.
1\ ashington, Aug. 9.- It is stated that
the slit in the President's baek is now
about three inches long, extending either
side of the injured rib. The new drain-
age pipe taps the wound from below,
permitting the discharge to fall naturally
downward. A bion of Dr. Bliu is re-
potted saying that in the first operation
a short spray of ether was applied to the
vicinity of the wound in ,cutting. Yes-
terday it was inhaled by the patient be-
4sues the operation would be long, and
tire the President unnecessarily, as he
was conscious of the act. The flow of
blood yesterday was small. About an
hour was consumed in the operation.
When the President regained conscious-
ness, he asked for a full explanation of
what had been done. Dr. Bliss gave
him a complete description and the
President was an interested listener.
He stated that once or twice during the
o�,rteeration he experienced a slight pain.
Mrs. Edson says the President was told
yesterday- that it was thought best to
make another effort to straighten the
track from which the pus flowed. The
President asked if it was necessary and
he was told it was. His next question
was: -"Will the operation by an exten-
sive one 1" 1». Agnew assured the
President that no extensive operation
was intended. He then explained what
was to be done. The President listened
attentively and consented, first asking
whether it woald he painful. Hs was
told it would not. He was told it would
not He then said: "I am glad it will
not he, for i can't stand much." This
was the first tune he has ever shown
signs of fear. The Doctors, atter think-
ing over the matter, thought it best to
administer an esthetic. The President
consented bo take either. He gave the
closest attention to the preparation.
When the napkin mrnucopea, in which
was held • spier. saturated with either,
was applied to his nose, he took a long
breath. and after looking around, said •
"1f von are rely, 1 am." and nerved
himself for the operahnb. He soon sec
cumlwd to the ether and the surgitai task
was performed 1 poo recovering serial -
Nobility on.Tnf th48rst gnestiom he ask-
ed was whether or not the incision had
hoes wade. Ha nett question was,
There is no better family medieine
than Carson's Stomach and Constipation
Bitten. They are taken alikefby both old
and young. They invigorate the system.
They should invariably be used instead
of those little well-known nauseous pur-
gatives called pills. In large 8 oz. bot-
tles at li0 cents. Geo. Rhynas, special
agent for Goderieh. „
Miscellaneous tams.
JAMES SMAILL, ARCHITECT, /sc.
Moe, Crabb's Meek, Kingston st.. Gode-
rioh. Plans and 'pectination' drawn correct -
1y. Carpenter's' plasterer's and mason's work
measured and valued.
be put tip sabiert to ■ reserved bid. The oth-
er X:-(.1w141:0741
unditlona . iU ler tuade known ou the ddasyy
of sale. Fv,ther particular. way 1s. obtalntd
tram the-tttctloncer, and from the vendor's
Solicitors.
Dated at Goderich, this !ah July, A.U. 188
GARROW & PROUDFOOT,
179e-1800 Vendor's Solicitors.
STRATF )RD BINDERY -ESTAB-
LISHED 1MS. This establishment is ch lefty
devoted to job and library work, especially to
them unique and economical half calf and mar
recon styles. In all cases the best of stock and
workmanship, with strength and beauty com-
bined. Bindery overJohnDutton's drug store.
GEORGE STONE.
CANADA'S GREAT FAIR.
1661-AND--I6al
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
AT TIIIk
City of
Toronto
FROM
SEPTEMBER 5tH TO 17TH.
two weeks.)
MORTGAGE S 1LE
OF
Valuable FaviPropey,
1N THE
TWN SHIPof ASHFIELO
IN THE
County of Huron.,
$25,000 in Prizes
ARE OFFERED FOR
Live Stock, Poultry. Agricultural. Horticul-
tural. and Dairy Products. impplements. Man-
ufactures and Ladies Work, kc. kc.,
ENTRIES CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
Live Stock kc., Manufactures of all kinds,
Saturday August 90th. Poultry and Lady
Riders Re.. September 1st.
EVERYTHING NEW
INSTRUCTIVE AND
INTERESTING.
THE GREA TEST ATTRACTIONS
and best accommodation for exhibitors and
visitors ever adored.' any exhibition held in
the Dominion ot Canada! .
;CHEAP EXCURSIONS
will be run from all points.
PRIZE LiSTS AND ENTRY FORMS
will be sent anywhere on receipt of Post card.
I Send for them to
J. J. WITHROW, H. J. HILL,
1 President. secretary, Toronto.
4799 -it.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
ALEX. WATSON
pFleooipse ofSGuatlhcrihund wichinyt, o thnaftuhne tees
on hand a splendid awnrtment of
Under the power of rale contained In • cer-
tain mortgage to the vendors which will bo
produced at the time of sale,and In payment of
which default has been made,there will be told
by Pl'ULIC AUCTION, at the Huron Auction
\tart, in the TOWN OF OODERiCH, on
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING PUNTS
of almost every variety. and aim a choice
collection of
BEDDING PLANTS, AND SHRUBS,
and all kinds of
"TIC CJFET &EI PLANTS
In their season. The public are cwrdlally in-
vited to examine the stock. Remember that
the earliest purchaser" have the beat choice.
ALEX. WATSON, South St.
P. 8.- Alen for sale. a heating apparatus, suit-
able for amateurs, consisting of boiler. four -
Inch pipes, and expansion tank. 1784.
MRS. WARNOCK
tiers to remind her numerous eurtomers, in
and around Goderieh that she has opened out
her new stock on
HAMILTON STREET OPPOSITE
THE
COLBORNE HOTEL
and snilcis • rentlnnaner of their patronage.
as she can with confidence recommend her
Wieldas being first class t* every particular.
of MINS CAMERON. an access-
es
milliner. has been secured as or
sistant.
A ('ALL Ir REarecrrtlLY INVITED.
Wanted Immediately, a number of appren-
tice(' to learn mllllsery.
d11Hamllton Street, *est door to W. Mlle
chair Geta.•//• 1788.
Nott e.
► ftHs STATUTES OF CANADA, 44
■ V I('TORIA, 11n1, ere now ready ter dlstri-
bet/nn at the Ale). of the (leek of the Peace.
(3n.t.rtrh, fn JnatNw of the Pace end oil"
ere 'swim to same
iRA LEWIS,
(leek of the Peace.
Huron.
Clerk of the )'o -.-e (lilies,
Gedsrleh. July Ix 11111. i )78140
TAnrsibp, the 21;th day of August, 1881,
At 1 :30 p.m..
by p31rr .1 C. Currie. the fullowieg valuable
ThDe Fast half of the south half of lot num- •
ber three in the seventh contxasion of the laid
Township. containing fifty acre more or lean.
This property is situated ll miles from Kings-
bridge P. 0., in a well settled and prosperous
neighborhood. There are said to be 35 acres
under cultivation. the balance being timbered
with hardwood and some hemlock. when
cleared capable of easy cultivation. boll dark
clay loam. Property said to be well watered,
drained anti fenced. There is said to be an
orchard on the premises of 80 trees all bearing
fruit. The buildings consist of a log house
98118 sided outside, and log barn 56x% said to
be in good condition. Terms and conditions
of sale: The property will be sold in one par-
cel subject to a reserved led to be in the hands
of the auctioneer at the time of sale. The
purchaser shall et the time of sale pay to the
vendors, their sclicitore or agents, ten per
cent of the purchase money and of the Matinee
$1,000 shall remain upon mortgage for a terns
of 5 years with Interest ) e*r y at 7 per cent
and interest on arrears. The said mortgage
to contain all the usual covenants, provisos
and conditions in the form of mortgage taken
by the vendor to secure loans and • covenant
for Insurance in the North British and Mer-
eantlle insurance Company to the full insur-
able
nsutable value of the buildings. The balance of
the purchase money over and above the said
ten per cent. thereof, and the said
1800o shall be paid to the eendorathelr solicit-
ors or agents within thirty days from the
day of sale with interest at 7 percent. from said
date. Upon making the above payments end
executing the said mortgage, the purebaser
shall be entitled to his conveyance. The ven-
dors shall not be bound to account for. pro-
duce,
rodace, or spew or prove the contents of any
deeds. documents or evidences of title not in
their .posseselon, or furnish copies of the same.
and shall not be bound to furnish an abstract
containing any further particulars than are
contained in a Registrars •bstrac•t of Title.
The other conditions of sale will be made
known at the time of tale or on application to
the undersigned. For further particular'
I apply to the undersigned at Toronto or to
Rice SM. l(AD('LIFEE. at the townu1 Goderich.
Howt.AND, ARuOLDI k RYERSON.
Vendor's Solicitors, Toronto.
Dated Mai Jwly. 1881. ITM.
',-CHANCERY NOTICE TO CR$DI-
� TORS. -
Pnrsuant to an order of the Court d Chan-
cery
AY. JAMES McKAn tbe Y, d JOHN BARBARA
Infants. under the ate of twenty-one years,
the Crediton of ADAM McKAY, late of the
Township of Heron. in the Countyof Bruce
Presbyterian Minister. who died or abou
the month of May. 1876, are, on or before th
30th DAY OF AUGUST, next, to seed by post,
prepaid, to W. CLIFTON LOSCOMBE, E.
quire, of the Town of Kincardine, in the Coun-
ty of Bruce. Solicitor for the said Infants,their
Christian and sur -names, addresses and de-
scriptions, the full particulars of their claim*.
• statement of their accounts, and the nature
of the securities Rif any) held by them: or in
default thereof they will be peremptorily ex-
cluded from the benefit of the said order. Ev-
ery Creditor holding any security is toce
th same before me, at my chambers, e
HMI, in the Cit of Toronto, on the SEL OND
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. next, at the hoar of
two o'clock in the afternoon, being the time
appointed for the adjudieation of such claims.
Dated, this 13th day of July. A.D. 1881.
1797.1800 Igncdt R. P. STEPH Referee,
Bl-LAW NO. 15 OF 1881. -TOWN -
SHIP OF COLBORN E.
vt-Rime AR. it is considered expedient by the
Municipal Council of Colborne to sell part of
the original road allowance opposite Lot 13, 7
con. E. D.. Township of Colborne. said part of
road allowance not being used as a public
road for a number of years.
He It therefore enacted by the Municipal
Council of the Township of Colborne and it is
hereby enacted by authority of the same, that
the part of the original road allowance oppo
site Lot 13, 7 con. E. D. of the said To p,
as originally surveyed by the Canada Com-
pany, containing by admeasarement, three-
quarten of an acre, more or less. be sold to
Stephen Yates for the sum of thirty dollars.
and that a deed of conveyance he executed h
this corporation to the said Stephen Yates. and
the Reeve of the Township of Colborne is
hereby empowered to execute such deed and
*therAixeto. the corporate seal of the corporation
Passed May 31st. 1401.
Yt'r. Youao. Reeve.
J. A. McDoNAoH. Clerk. 1711.41.
HERIFF'S SALE 1 tF LANDS
corers or HURON, i Ry virtue of • writ of
To WIT : ;fin -florins, iaeu..t out of
Hee Mslesty's County ('Dart of the ('nnnty of
Huron. and to me directed against the Lands
and Tenements of WILLiAM RITCHIE and
JOHN RITCHIE. et the suit of JAMES GAM-
BLE, 1 hare soled and taken in Execution W
the Right, Title, and Impend. and Kielty d
Redrm Mn. of the above named Defend
In. a to, the earth portion of Mt number
three. cnneeaston eighteen. In the Township M
Grey. 1n tb.('onnty of Huron. running parallel
to coneNMone 17 and 1s. Is said Tnw*ehlp of
Grey, eta ning twenty two acre* of land :
*Melt (stationing
Dads and Tenements 1 shall olibe for
Bateat my office In the Coart Ili la the
Town of ltod..rieh. no NATURDA V. *It. Fir
TEENTH day of (IITORLR, next. at the hour
of It of M. clock noon.
ROBERT GIBBONR
eriff's Ogee. Oodetieb. I Rhert, of Huron.
nron.
July lath. USE 1 1781.14
$66 $week 1• year esus taws. Terms end
(70., V rt owttk gree. AAANes H. H au.STT b
c(cc7�ieeea Poetlaad.lfatae