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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-08-26, Page 3THE HURON SINAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. 1881. iaraYw. THE WORLD OVHR. The following interesting coree.pon- Inglis & Hunter of Guelph, have de- detwe came two late for insertion hast week; Mr. Oe,. Doper has secured the Clerkship for the baLutce 4 the year, in place of Mr. D. Watson, resigned. Removal. ---Mr. A. R. Murria, tailor, who has disposed of his business to a Mr. Miller, 4 Cranbrook, left un Tuesday last and intends seteling in Winnipeg. Flax is coming in daily in large quan- tities. As much as eighty tons was brought in in one day. The crop is very good in this section, and prices range from $8 to 812 per ton. We have two popular acquisitions to our town namly a shooting gallery and a stoves. tent. Tice former teaches the young idea how to shoot, and the latter vividly displays the horrors 4 the Lon- don disaster. The annual gathering in connection with the Caledonian Society, to be held in September 15th (the day following the Lucknuw gathering) pro noes to eclipse anything of its kind ever held in the County. Our lacrosse club played a friendly game with Clinton on the grounds of the latter last Tuesday. The Referee who did not understand correctly the rules of the game, decided in favor of Clinton; but acoording to the rules laid .down the Brussels club claim the victory. The return match will be played sometime next week. Lack ow. During the past month Mr. John Tre- leaven of this village, purchased over $9,003 worth of butter, fur which the highest cash price was paid. Mr. Alex. Cameron of W. Wawanosh, brought to this office last week • root of oats which produced sixteen vines, all of which came to head, and were well tilled. New FIRM.—Mr. R. J. Whitely. the popular proprietor of the Whitely Hotel, has Purchased Mr. Jas. Stewarts' inter- est to the livery business of Miller & Stewart. The new firm will be Miller & Whitely. Nsw GaLLaay.-.Mr. E. L Johnson, photographer, of Goderich, has come to reside amongst us. Mr. Johnson has leased the premises of Mr. Thos. Reid, which he is having fitted up to suit his purposes, and no doubt Mr. Johnson's reputation as a first class artist will soon secure him a large share of business. Seamus AcciDsirr.-On Wednesday of last week, as Mr. John Jewitt, was engaged in carrying a bee hive across hi, garden, he slipped and fell to the ground with great force, breaking one of the small bones in his shoulder. He is now progressing favorably, and with the aid of a sling to support his arm, is able to be around again. BAcx AGAIN.—Mr. Geo. McHardy, after a two months trip through Manito- ba and the Northwest Temtoriea, re- turned on Monday last, much improved in health. Mr. McHardy is high in his praise of the Prairie Province,and thinks that at no distant day Manitoba will be the finest farming section in Canada. He invested heavily in lands, having purchased in the neighborhood 4 Crys- tal City, 640 acres, besides several smal- ler lots in different section& Quornisa.—Those present at the Gym- raiium on Wednesday evening last, were rather more interested than usual, there being a friendly game 0 quoits between Mr. Chas. Walkinshaw, or Wingham, champion of Canada, and two of our local quoit pitchers. As Mr. elkin- ehaw had not his own quoits, and never played by la .. , light before, the game resulted in favor of the latter. We un- derstand that arrangements are being made for a match between the champion and Mr. W. Treleaven of this place, to come off at an early date. OCE VILLAoE.—Almost every- village in the country has felt the draw on its population from the immense emigra- tion to the States and Manitoba, and our own village has rendered a very large share in proportion to the number of inhabitant.. But at the present time there is a larger number 4 families and fewer empty houses, thairhave been for years. Business is not booming, but every one his a fair share, and a course 0 steady prosperity has settled down with a feeling 4 contentment, that we are not like some 0 the unfortunate places that we read about.—(Sentinel. Dyspepsia can readily be cured by tak- ing according to directions Dr. Carson's Stomach and Constipation Bitters. They greatly aid the digestive powers and tone the whole system. In large 8 oz. bottles at 50 cents. For sale by Geo. Rhynas, special agent for Goderich. The Old tellable. The remedy that has stood the test of time is Dr. Fowler's Extract 4 Wild Strawberry. Almost infallible to cure dysentery, cholera morbus, and all man- ner of fluxes, cholic, cramps, cholera infantum, and every form 4 summer complaint& For all Liver and Kidney complaints and affections of the Stomach and Bowels use the great Dyspepsia remedy, Dr. Carson's Stomach and Constipation Bit- ten. In large 8 os. bottles containing 77 teaspoonful doses at 50 cents a bottle Oen. Rhyne., special agent for Goderich. Cholera ina.t..t. That terrible scourge among children may be speedily cured by Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. All forms dimwit complaints, mamma and . s ing, from an ordinary diarrhoea to the most severe attack of Canadian cholera, oars be subdued by its prompt use. It ia /he beat remedy known for ebildren or adults suffering from summer com- plaint& cid to remove their large foundry and machine shops to Toronto immediately. Airs. W. Scott, for twenty-five years a resident of Huron township, has been gathered to her long home. She was seventy years of age. Sir Wm. Palisser paid a high owpli- ment to American artillery office, say- ing that their records of gun testing were by far the most complete in the world. It is said that in manning fruit one pound 4 sugar stirred into the fruit of ter it is coo ed and while yet warm, will make the f it as sweet as two and a quarter pounds added while the fruit is b oiling. And now the doctors of Wellington have resolved to cease attending funerals at the head of the procession. The cus- tom is a peculiar one certainly. Fine way of advertising one's business, you see. Mr. Robert Collen, aged fifty-three, an old army pensioner. was found dead at hie residence, St. Catharines, un Wednesday last (17th). He was subject to fits, and it is supposed he was stricken with one and died before assistance could reach him. Deceased served many years in the regular army. Patrick Moore was arrested at St. Catharine on Wednesday night, charged with victimizing many Roman Catholics there and elsewhere by professing to sell a Dotes), Bible fur one dollar, worth fif- teen dollars. He alleged Bishop Lynch, of Toronto, had a large stock on hand which he wanted to get rid of, and had deputed Moore as his agent. The foreman of a boiler manufactory in Montreal, name 1 McKeil, was placed on boar' a foreign ship un Friday night, by 'crimps," while drunk, as a sailor. When he came to his senses he demand- ed to be released, but was refused. He then deserted, but was subsequently arrested. The matter was finally com- ptonised by McKeil providing a substi- tute. Some time on Wednesday afternoon Jaynes Kennedy, a knitter by trade, died very suddenly at Galt. It appears he was picked up on Main street bridge in an unconscious condition and removed to his boarding house, where he died. It is .aid he had been drinking hard for several days, and sustained an injury by falling out of a buggy. A banquet was given ex -Secretary Evarts, at London. on Thursday night, at the Conservative Club, by Puleston, M. P. Many distinqushed yersens were present. Puleston spoke of the gloom the President's relapse caused throughout England, and expressed a fervent hope for his recovery. He thought after Gar- tield'i convale.cen a the net results of Guiteau's crime would not be altogether unfortunate, as it has brought into strong relief the great sympathy of Eng- land for America, and strengthened the ties between the two countries. A citizenof Mt. Clementananted Frank Moore went out crow hunting early one morning. His wife, who had just finish- ed breakfast, was kneeling down saying her morning prayers when he returned, and Moore, entering the door, was drag- ging the loaded gun behind him. The door swung shut, striking the hammer of the gun and discharging the piece. the whole load taking effect in one of Mrs. Moore's legs. The wound is a very painful one, but not ncceaarily serious. Moore says he was more scared than his wife. King Theebaw, of Burmah. had a nar- row escape from death by poison. One of his royal consorts sent him spine dain- ty confectionery, with a message that she had prepared the toothsome gift with her own fair hands. Theebaw transferred the cakes to a mother-in-law, the parent of the very queen from whom he had received them. The august lady partook freely. Two hours after doing so she was a corpse, and her daughter did nut survive her long. for Theeb,iw, as so..,n as his mother-in-law's demise was made known t.1 hitn, gave nrdera that her majesty's head should 'be re- moved from her shoulders without an instant's delay. The elder Mrs. Garfield was greatly cheered and comforted by the letter which her wounded son sent to her last weak. The letter which has appeared in the ClleOeland L•n,l•r, runs thus :— "DEAR Mosaic :—Don't be disturbed by conflicting reports about my condi- tion. It is true I am still weak and on my back, but I am gaining every- ,lay, and need only time and patience to bring me through. Give my love to all the relatives and friends. and especially to sisters IHitty and Marl. Your loving son, JAMES A. GARFIELD. A \-ILL1ANOU'5 DEED.—tt'iliie Can- trell, aged thirteen. son of the Section Superintendent of the Indianapolis, Bal- timore and Western Railway, was on Tuesday, tied by an unknown man to the rails. and struck by the train at Pekin, Ill. Ais ribs were broken. and foot mangled. As soon as the train passed the ruffian ran to the boy, evi- dently expecting to find him cut in two, but the lad had twieted himself to one side. The man cut the rope and escap- ed. The boy was found in a ditch moan- ing piteously. Several parties are hunt- ing for the brute, with the intention 0 lynching him. Oarsmen a.d w.eb.atew. If you wish to avoid great danger and tremble, besides a no small Mill of ex- pense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease frostour household. The system should be cleeneed, blood purified, stom- ach and bowels regulated, and prevent and care diseases ariaing from Spring malaria. We know of nothing that will en perfectly and sure! do this as Elec- tric Bitten, and at the trifling cost of fifty cents a bottle. --(Exch. —Sold by fl druggists. Free of fest. All persons wishing to test the merits 0 a great remedy ---one that will positively cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, or any affection of the Throat and Longs—are mg -tinted to all at your drug store and get a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, free ,1 erns, which will how you what a regular dollar -sits bottle will do. A healthy man never thinks of his stomach. The dyspeptic thinks of noth- ing else. Indigestion is a constant re- minder. The wise man who finds him- self suffering will spend a few cents for it bottle of Znp'ws. from Brazil, the new and remarkable compound for cleansing and toning the system. for assist- ing the digestive apparatus and the liver to properly perform their deities in assimilating the fool. Get a 10 cent ample of Zoperr, the new remedy, of F. Jordan. druggist. A few doses will surprise you. Tile "SIN" Job Once HAS A`REPUTATION FOR Chea Work Prompt Weary Neat Work ! WE AIM TO PLEASE BOTH IN PRICE AND IN QUALITY Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads Memorandums, Envelopes, Circulars, Business Cards, Posters, Dodgers, &c.,&c.,&c AT LOWEST RATES —• —AT THE "SzGST_A_L» Printing House, GODERICH, ONT. McGillicuddy Brokers. Extensive Premises and Splendid New Sto G_ BARRY CAIJINET MAKKR AND llN1JERT; Hamilton Street. Goderich. --A good assortment of Kitties Bed -room. DU.lag Rows sad Parlar Formant*. snob Loung {m his. Wean - clad wood NOM Looking meted). pbontds. Bed steads Kattrassss Wgshw N. B.—A)0000ess.�e assortment of Cofsns and !Shrouds always on hand. also Hearses for at reasonable rates. Picture Fremiss • specialty.—A Ball solicited. 1751 Red, White and Blue ! Acheson GEORGE Acheson New Dress Goods, Gloves & Hosiery JUST ARRIVED, SEI I3INQ CI A P- "a- BOUND TO GIVE BARGAINS.! 1751 MEDICAL HALL, GODE RICH. F. JORDAN, Chemist and Druggist MARKET SQUARE, GODERICH. Wholesale and Retail Dealer to Des. Chemicals, Paints. Oils. Dye Stuffs. Artist Colors Patent, Medicines. Horse and Cattle Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Articles. kc. Physicians' Pre onlpUona carefully dispeneed.INS Holiday Presents, At BUTLER'S Photo and Autograph Albums in groat variety, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, very suitable for presents for Teachers and Scholars. PESENTS FOR EVERYBODY. - ALL CAN BE SUITED. Stock is New, very complete, and consists of Ladies' and Gents' Purses, China Goods of all kinds, Ruby Goods, Vases in many patterns, Flower Pots, Cups and Flowers, China and Wax Dolls! A Large Assortment. Smokers' Sundries—Merschaum Pipes and Cigar Holders and Brier Pipe. -100 Different Styles. School Books, Miscellaneous Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, Church Symons, Wasas1t's Hymn Books, Psalm Books, &c., &c. --Subscriptions taken for all the best ENGLISH, Scares, IRDsH, AMERICAN and CANADIAN Papers and Dlagazinea at Publishers' lowest rates—now is the time to subscribe. A full stuck of School Books, for Teachers and High and Model School Students All will be sold cheap, and Patrons suited. I have a choice and- large selection of n NewYear'sTHE BEST EVER SHOWN, Christmas and Cards ! AND CHEAPER THAN WAR, .At BUTLER's- Dominion Telegraph and PostageStemp Once. 1762 64 Dominion Carriage Works," Goderich. aG MORTON AND CRESSMAN manufacturers of FIRST CLASS CARRIAG-ES, BTJ G-G.IFS, eto. I , t Opposite Colborne Hotel. We solicit an examination of our vehicles. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. In Leaving Town wish to esters my thaaka to the public for their patroeage dune, the pet. and MUMS the seas 1a filters, and to remind them that i have left a reliable person Is charge of the beelaeaa REPAIRING AND PICTURE FRAMING will be dose es .. SHORTEST NOTICE_ 323i-1.ir..A_ t.