The Huron Signal, 1881-09-30, Page 4A
THE HURON SIGNAL
4/Mut :Dar Broe., atrth Hort Dt.
Mr the t3quartl
GODERUGH, ONTARIO.
Aad is despatched to au parts of the surround
1lag coutrq by the earliest mails and Irafus.
I r M Y coastal a44Iasien It has • larger circuits-
- oi nth &ay caber arwspaper In ibis part of
rr, and la 0110 of the raciest, Downbeat
Keaees alto•$ reliable journals in Ontario.
rrong, as It done, the tore-goingeaarntulr,
and being in addithat toabove, a drat -clam
family and fireside pa it is therefore a
moat desirable adeer(4 asediwrw.
Twists. --Elie to &deaace a pre -paid
bypublishers: $1.73, if paid before six months;
;too if nut so paid. This rule will be strictly
enforced.
RAT= or AnecterlaJNo.—Eight cents
one tor first insertion ; three cents per line for
each subsequent insertion. Yearly, halt -yearly
and quarterly contracts at reduced rates.
JON rt1NTI', .---,t•e have alsoafirst-class
,lobbing department in connection, and possess-
ing the most complete oet-At and best facilities
for turning out work In Goderich, are prepared
to do huskies In that line a1 prices that cannot
be testes, and of a quality that cannot be
surpassed.—?'emus Cask.
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, SEII'I' 30; I8$1.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 11+81.
DODGING THE MARKET.
A knave is a knave, and a ford a fool,
whether he wears broadcloth or dee cloth-
ed in homespun. There are sine, how-
ever, who have an admixture "f beth
elements in their character, and the
trouble is to decide whether they are
rogues or simpletons.
We can hardly imagine a bigger fol
than the man with a load of wheat who
will sell to the that skirmishing buyer
who may gray -lay him on the street, and
refuse to go to a market place which has
been selected just for the benefit of him
and his class.
Doesn't it -stand to reaaon that the
man who prowls ahme to pounce upon
the seller of grain cannot be expected to
give as high a price as the men who
would compete for its purchase at the
market place f If the skirmishing buyer
was willing to give the highest market
price would he not he more likely to
attend the market place, where grain
from every quarter pours in, and get
his choice of the best wheat at market
rates ?
There are fanners who have lost
money by neglecting to go to our mar-
ket, but who have sold to street buyers;
there are buyers who have injured their
own reputations and the reputation. of
Goderich 'by trying to save a few cents
by intercepting a load of wheat an its
way to the recognized market place.
On Wednesday a farmer sold to a
skirmisher a lead of excellent grain for
$1.30 a bushel. Curiosity prompted
him to learn the market price, when he
found that the ruling figure for prime
wheat was $1.34. He lost about $2 on
his load; the buyer was $2 ahead.
It may seem at- first sight that a man
should be at liberty to buy or sell grain
where he pleases—on the market or the
street. Bat if an inferior price is paid
at the latter place, the fame of the
market suffers, and an injury u done to
the trade of the place.
\Ve do not blame the skirmishing buy-
er as much as the seller; but he is not
altogether free from censure. He may
not be dishonest, but he certainly is un -
pathetic. He builds up his private for-
tune, while he injures the business
prospects of the town, and hurts the
trade of his fellow citizens.
Every lawful and just means should
be used to build up the town market,
and prevent skirmishing by street buy.
ers.
RELIGION V.•. BURNT CORK.
SOME of time people who were at the
minstrel entertainment the other night
felt disappointed after the show was over,
and stated that it was a "sell," that it
was "coarse", and that it was ». "fraud."
For our own part, we would say that it
was little better or little worse than
Other minstrel shows we have seen.
Bones was at one end of the troupe in all
his glory, Tambo was at the other, and
Mr. Interlocutor occupied the place of
honor in the centre. The orchestra was
good, and no was the sentimental sing-
ing. The comicsinging, parodies, puns,
and plays of wit were to "tickle the ears
of the groundlings"--and they tickled.
If any one goes to a "nigger show" with
the idea of receiving spiritual good, the
chances are that hia hopes will be domed
to disappointment; and if there were any
who neglected the Friday evening meet-
ing for the puriwtse of seeing the burnt -
cork exhibitors, and were then disap-
pointed in their exchange of location,
they had thenutelt eat to blame. Min-
strel troupes are minstrel troupes, and
de not pretend to do the work of
teachers' meetings, prayer meetings
and such like gatherings. Their
trade lies in burlesquing everything
- even religion — and if any really
pious soul happens to he in the audience
to take offence at their travesties on men,
manners, customs er eree>ds, the really -
pinus soul is stone responsible, for it had
no business to be present. You cannot
serve (god and Mammon. The negro
minstrel doesn't : he has only one insis-
ter.
A RAILWAY o'PI't.RT('NITY.
Tes Steam. has been, under its pre-
sent management, unfaltering in its ad-
vocacy of increased railway facilities fur
Uoderich, and it would seem that the
time is now propitious for taking active
steps to secure what has been lung want-
ed. The arrangement made untie time
aka whereby the T. G. ok B. line was to
be assumed by the (: T. R., has fallen
through, and the narrow gauge line is
likely to fall into the hands of the North-
ern R. R. At the present writing the
T. G. & B. tennivate. at Teeswater, but
• lake terminus is needed, and an oppor-
tunity is now offered Goderich to at-
tain that position. Wineisat bas work-
ed hard to divert the lino thitherward,
and with every prospect of success.
Should \\'inghans succeed in its effort, a
good opening in favor of 9uderieh would
1 be made, for, rather than ran a parallel
line tis Kincardine to con►pets muerely
with the G. W. R., time controllers of
the Northern would feel it is their in-
terest to run to Goderich and thus sap
the trade in Western Huron of both the
Great Western and the Grand Trunk,
who at present hat e monopolies on
their respective lines. An ideates been
proinulgated that a line from the north
would prove an injury to Goderich; but
a line direct from \\'inghaum would not
mihtateagainst the interests of this town,
for the greater portion of country through
which it would pass is now tapped by
the L H & II. R. It.
Failing to secure railway accommoda-
tion from the Northern R. R., Goderich
must turn to the south and book for con-
necti.an with the Great \\'estern. The
latter scheme is feasible, and has already
attracted the attention of outsiders, who
are willing and able to aid us if we help
ourselves. On this 'matter the London
Fret P,e.0 gives no uncertain sound in
the following utterance:
THE HURON Sit:NAL states that trade in
Goderich is suffering for lack of proper
railway facilities, giving mine instances
to make good its a"sertion. It further
states that the need "f another railway
is so badly felt that "any reasonable
offer from it line running east would
be readily accepted." The only probable
direction which a new outlet could
take would be with London riu Clinton
and the G. W. R. The distance be-
tween the two points is not much, more
than twelve miles, and the advantages
which a direct connection with this
section of the Province would con-
fer, should induce a liberal con-
tribution in the part of the
residents towards • the object
spoken of. It would require
$250,000, at least, to build that piece of
road. How much will Goderich, Clin-
ton and the surrounding country contri-
bute towards the necessary outlay ?
London is not so much interested in the
matter 'as might be at first supposed,
seeing the excellent service of the Lon-
don, Huron and Bryce places it in ad-
vantageous contact with the Huron and
Bruce District. Still it •might be antici-
pated that if an earnest endeavor to con-
nect wifh this city were to be made by
our northern neighbors, something sub-
stantial would be done in respect of aid.
PO•TMABTER-GENERALJOHN O'CoNNox
was the other day before an Assize
Court, charged with refusing to pay in-
terest' upon borrowed money from one
Larkin, of Essex. Postmaster -General
John O'Connor borrowed money from
Larkin in 1871 to enable him to qualify
to run as a candidate in •the County
of Esser, for he was then as poor as
Job's proverbial turkey. In 1879, after
considerable nudging by Larkin, be paid
$500 of the amount, but there yet ap-
pears to be due a suni of over $500.
Poatnmaster-General John O'Cnnor
wishes to take advantage of the Statute
of Limitation and a few other technical
points, so that he may legally avoid be-
ing an honest man. Postmaster -General
Jebn O'Connor receives from the people
of Canada $7,000 a year anti a sessional
allowance of $1,000, and ought to be
ashaned to appear as defendant in such
a suit as Larkin vs. O'Connor. But
they say, you can't spoil a rotten egg,
and possibly Postmaster -General John
O'Connor is not afraid of having his re-
putation besmirched. Postmaster -Gener-
al John O'Connor is a sweet -scented ex-
emplar for P. O. officials.
No EVENT, no hook, no sermon, of the
past twenty years has done so much to
check Atheism as the cutting off of Gar-
field. The lesson has been taught that
while conventions 'nay plan, and caucus-
es scheme, and even the voice of the
people declare in favor of certain men
and certain principles, yet, overruling
conventions, caucuses and people, there
is a Being who is all-knowing and all-
powerful and who moves in • mysterious w
hu
way. The dead Premdent once said in g
a time ..f temple excitement " God m
reigns,- and many minds have lately "
learnt anew the trut h of t hat declaration d
• w
THE Loudon F.'er J'rc. reporter, in
describing the playing of the 7th band
at the recent competition, dicierud that
his could only "Mind his head and drink
it ia." It must have been full of spirit,
or the Fres Press man wouldn't drink it.
THERE is a considerable lumber busi-
ness done at Goderieh by the firms of
Williams & Murray and Sedord & Co..tees. These two tiruu havejnow on the
docks about 6,(100,000 feet of lumber,
brought here by water. The average
carload of lumber consist,* of some 9,000
feat. At this nate it would tape nearly
700 cars to carry away the lumber that
has accumulated an the dock, u. twith-
standing the shipments made by mildur-
ing the present season.
Ir is said Lord Lorne will be recalled
shortly. So mote it be. His adminis-
tration of the affairs in the Dominion
wil: not be particularly marked in the
history of the country as redundant of
gond to Canada. Commencing with the
introduction of Old Country court styles
and Windsor uniforms, and the en-
couragement of flunkyutn among Cana-
dian shoddy aristocrats; followed by the
indiacriminata bestowal of tinpot titles;
and marked throughout by incapacity
and lack of administrative power, the
gubernational ten: "f Lord Lorne can
Mr.
L . FRUIT FARM. noun sight in this section. The lauds! lung fast of sitar ,col d nus which have a
grooms
are Phila.lelph s, the Clarke and t brilluutt history iu the prim ring. Moue -
the Tenter, the latter a black cap. The taineur is of fay cobs. with uuwe/1w
�'• Seegmiller'e S}lendid fruit is larger than the wild lorry, but bone, any a,wauut of lour on the legs,
Homestead. the abund umce of the latter in this see- and if sue is aeythi:m a of meat strength:
flue keel's d,.trn the price of the cultiva he weighs 1,1400 Ilia.
ted ones.
t kliNu ►rl'IT. Marian New..
"Du you do anything in fruit -drying t" •--
aake.l the reporter, w hen the list of fruits !
had been exhaused.
"No; because it would not pay on •
farm like this. It is a beldame of urelt.
The evap rat..rs are expensive, and
would need to he kept pretty constantly
Ttse Largest t'relt rares la the Mown
Tree -
On Tamar afternoon, a shun drive
from Goderich brought us to the noted
fruit faun of Mr. Fred. Seegmiller, a mile
and a half from town. M r. tamegmiller
has the reputation of Beim{ the largest
fruit grower in the count? 25 acres of
the 165 farming the hemetead being de- going. A fruit -drying business would
voted to tin culture of various fruits. need to be run un the same principle as ';
THE rAaM, a cheese factory. Seaforth has a fruit
Mr. Seegmiller talked readuJy about drying establishment.'
his experience, but raid that this [,resent FARM twouuu•E.
year was one of the worst for fruit be "You raise general farm ppndnee ►t
Aad yet seen. The farm carne into, his well, do you uo.t, Mr. Seegtuiller !"
possession some six years ago, and at "Yes, I have some 130 acres under
that time was little more than :t tare cultivatiom�u f•r grain, roots, hay, etc.
common. With :a g sal market there is money in
' "I was in the oatmeal mill business the fruit business; but it is discouraging
in Seaforth," remarked Mr. Seegmiller. a year like this when the dry weather
"and was burned out. I had a liking
for fruit raising, and was rather enthu-
siastic on the question. I thought it
would pay, and I think so still. Pro-
perly conducted, there is money in it
fruit farm. But I'm not so enthusiastic
asIWas.'
The reporter, who had confessed an
eothpaiaaw for fruit culture, smiled. progressive farmer, and believes in hav-
rEat'HEs. Eng the beet sort in every line of agricul.
"Before I began here," Mr. Seegmil- ture. If fruit growing has increased in
ler continued, "but an veld peach tree Huron during the past seven years,
here and there could be found in the Mr. Seegmiller's euterpnuing example
district. I thought they could be rained has had nut a little to do with it.
well be looked upon as the' worst the safely, and since mine have conte into
country has seen since the old "Family bearing there has been mute genemal The New President.
planting. The soil hereabouts is well General Chester Allan Arthur, who'
Compact 'days. adapted for peach growing." now became' President of the United
"What varieties are you growing, Mr. States, was the son of William Arthur,
and was born in Fairfield, Vt., ,on the
5th Oct.,ber, 1830. Like General Gar-
field, he is of (tumble origin, and in the
true Sense of the word a self-made than.
He early devoted himself to the Ivor, and
removing to N. Y. in 1862, he e
widely known through the deep interest
he took in political affairs. At the out-.
break of the war Governor Morgan ap-
pointed Mr. Arthur 'Engineer -in -Chief,
then Inspector -General, and in January,
1862, Quartermaster -General. He serv-
ed to the end of Governor Morgan'" ad-
ministration. He was made collector of
the port by General Grant and removed
by President Hayes. He was nonminat-
ed by the Republicans as their candi-
date for Vice -President and elected in
November, 1880.
affects the crop s, badly. Then, too,
high winds often blow down iutuuture I
fruit, and the frosts also assail thein.
Fruit growing is not altogether as plea-
sant as some people think."
Mr. Seeginiller is a good judge of
fano stock, his sheep and swine teeing
among the best in the county. He' is a
Ore wonderfully well-informed ,ant- .See1l{{miller 7
Frere, the Stratford Tiooes, has discover.
"1 have 400 peach trees, and planted
ed that Edward Blake inspired—if he did at first Hall's Early, Mountain Rose,
Early York, Troth's Etrly and Stump
not actually write—the libellous article the World. The two first named are
in London Troths, against Canada. The excellent kinds. I have since added
Early Alexander, my earliest, and the
Late Crawford, my latest, both splendid
varieties."
"What about the market 1"
"Well, the market is limited for all
authority. It might have said that kinds of fruit. This year, however, the
Blake tempted Eve in the Garden of Ed- crop •was l ht, and we could not supply
en ; that he auaas;n"ted the Czar of Rus- the demand. The yield should be about
two or gree bushels to a tree, although I
sin ; that he started the tires in Michigan, have seen mute trees which bore ten
and that he committed a number of oth- beahels. The price 1 Well, that varies.
er inigoituus deeds of like calibre. When !Lies
t is usually $1.50 or $_ a bushel, but
thio year, owing to scarcity, it ran up to
you are on the spin, friend Times, go the $3.60. The heavy frost last winter, and
"whole bug." You'll get your pay in a the intense drought this summer told
few wet'ks in the shape of some fat Gov- greatly against peaches. The quality, An 'melted Assassin.
eminent advertisements. too, is inferior this year." \Vashington, Sept. 23.—Guiteau has
:4•run through the orchard showed us made a new explanation of his attack
how carefully and regularly the trees upon -President Garfield.' He explains
THE business done by the Beatty Line had been planted. They are rampant that he was grossly insulted by the Pre -
of steamers has been so large this season growers, and need frequent pruning. In
reply to the question of distance, Mr.
macemma.date intending passengers. In-' Seegmiller said that he planted apples
30 feet apart, and peaches and plums
stances are known where passengers 16 to 20 feet.
have left the boats at the first port, "The climate suite the peach well
rather tban submit to the inconvenience here," he remarked. "Eight or ten
of overcrowding. Inst week a number miles inland it is almost impossible to
grow a peach. I have not been troubled
of men from 51cKiilep, with ten horses with the yellows."
and thirteen cows, were detained here PLUMS. his blood. "The President had no right
several docs. owing to the steamer on "How about plums'?" was the next to insult me in that way." While be -
Wednesday being unable to take them query. ing ejected he resolved upon revenge,
Mr. Seegmiller shook his head des- and the infliction of some serious bodily
pondingly and replied: injury on the President.
"I have 900 trees, but got only one
bushel of fruit off all that number. Memo Draught Man▪ e▪ s at tae Prevlartal.
There was a fine show of blossoms and
fruit, but the curculio destroyed them." The following is the London Fire
"`Didn't you try scything for them 7" Press's opinion of the entire horses from
this county, shown at the Provincial Ex-
hibition :
Puler McGr
egor, of Brucefield, has a
span of three-year-old fillies and one year -
bold, bad man—Blake. When our co -
tem was about it, it might have gone a
little farther and alleged other crim-
inal doings, and with just as good
that the vessels at times were unable to
sident These are in substance the cir-
cumstam:ces:—He (Guiteau) sneaked into
the President'soffice at the White House
one day at a time while several members
of the Cabinet and one or two other
gentlemen were there, and, being an un-
bidden and unwelcome visitor, he was
ejected from the room by order of the
President. This treatment, Guiteau
says, rankled in his breast, and boiled
onboard. The officer" on the boats do -
all they can to accommodate paaaengeri,
but the traffc;is too great for the vessels..
This year alone the owners of the Beatty
Line of steamships, running from Sar-
nia to Duluth, must have made a ruder- was asked -
ate fortune. There is money In the' "No. I did last year, but I let them
North-West transportation business just ,.go this seasin. I would give 25 cents a
tree to any man who would destroy the
now. curculio and save the fruit on the trees. ling colt. These mares were sired by
I have tried jarring and smoking, but its the Gleniffer, a noted Clysdale stallion.
THE jealousies of nation's look petty' rather discouraging. If I could conquer Mr. McGregor s mares were imparted
and mean when viewed in the light of the curculio, plums would be the best four weeks ago front the Cambeus sta-
the burst of real sv:npathy and atfection ipa ging crop to raise. They would yield bles, Stirling, Scotland. They are of
which has gone out to the United Stateel largely, and they hardly' 7'711e
ine a year Clydesdale stock; color, bay and roan
bearing. Black knot ? R'ell, that Therm is decidedly this greatest number
in its recent bereavement. Diplomatists
doesn't bother me. It just cut it off and of imported females in the class that we
should learn front it that to set people burn it." have seen at any of our exhibitiontk
against people when at heart there is And Mr. Seegmiller sighed as he con- This is as it should be; hitherto there has
friendship and such powers of sympathy thelpt ny insec900t whicehosduriringbethe paaen tt porn ted,oand thesechave been put1eto m n -
is $ great sin. The peace of the world ten nears has made such havoc amongst grill mares. The first-class would pro -
has been tacitly made about Garfield's plume. This orchard is but five yearn duce a good animal, probably showing a
grave. May it never be broken. Grand old, and Mr. Seegmiller thinks it till great number of the properties of the
truths for nations have, as it were, been lay hint to fight the pest when the trees
written anew in the martyred President's get larger.
u THE APPLE nRCHARn
blood. Longfellew'a noble lines do not is twelve years old, and was planted by
seem as visionary to -day as they did a Mr. Seegmiller's predecessor. Mr Seeg-
year ago: miller has done a good export trade some
Were half the power that fills the world with years, but this year apples have also
terror, been a light crop. He makes vine -
Were half the wealth bestowed on camps
and eourts.gar and sweet cider from the apples he
(given to redeem the human mind from error, does not otherwise dispose of.
There were no need of arsenals nor forts; PEARR
"I have 250 pear trees, five years old,
just coming nicely into bearing, and
they are a good paying crop. I plant
Down the dark future, through long goner these 20 feet apart, and my favorite is
atlons. the Bartlett. I also highly esteem
Theechoingsounds grow fainter. and then Cl mpp's Favorite. There are many fine
And like a hell. with solemn. sweet vibrations. Pear.- I prefer fall planting of fruit
1 hear once more the 'Mee of Christ say. trees, and do the greater part of my tree
Peace planting at that time of the year. except
Peace! and no longer from Its brazen portals ashes and cherries, which I invariably
The blur of Wars great organ shades the
skim! plant in the spring."
But beautiful as snags of the immortals, c:RAros.
The ho y melodies of love arise.
--- -- "i have 300 grape vines,' mid Mr.
Iaolvtr,N, Sept. 2t;.—in London to -day Seegmiller, when questioned about that
the signs of mourning are general, span. choice fruit. The market is very poor,
tanwnis, and all agree there was never and the crop can't be sold at five cents a
such general wearing of mourning fora pound. There is little profit in them.
foreigner. Even many of the tarter a year mina seem to boe drying se the
and draymen have their whips decorated They have suddenly ceased to
ith crape, and in what are usually the nature, and decay. i have some choice
sleet themugl hfwres, such as the meta, too. i find no market for any or -
dinar meld, apd I will not make wine.
trend, Fleet street and Cheapside, I dont ion¢ to any temperance society,
any Ricca are and ll the daily newspaper hat my conscience will not allow rue to
partially sed' Many sh`apa make any liquor that will intoxicate. i
isplay large p ortraits of Garfield in the would let them rot first.
endows. Hotels display flags at halff-
naat and have blinds lowered The fat• Wail ►*firs.
The warrior's name would be a name ab-
horred !
And every nation that should lift again
Its hand against • brother, on Its forehead
Would wear for evermore the content cal n !
Timis was no quorum of the School gm,
Burd on Monday evening land. This i" at
not the first time during 1881 that • 5'
indication of mourning is also. vinhle I As they walked to the strawberry
all the royal palace. and at the Man- ' "patch" that delectahle berry was du-
an Hoose, at member of private re- cussed by Mr t:ee¢rniller and the re -
sire, as the prepondency is -always on the
side of the male animal. But to breed a
again from these cross bred horses is h
where Canadian breeders have missed it, t` 1
and where our stock of horses have de- cam'
generated. By importing mares of
the pure -breed we can raise entire Sm
horses equal to imported stock. Mr.
McGregor also shows an imported
aRRIVAL+.
Friday—Schr Jemmy Rumple, Provi-
leuce flay, lumber for Sword it Cez-
zens.
Sunday Prop. . Quebt'e, Saia.
Tuesday---Schr Evening Star, Bay-
field, \\'host for c Igiltie & Hrnutehiustai;
Schr. Colfaite, 1\'allaeuburg, Hoops.
\\'eeLmestlay -�chr. Evening Star.
Kincardine, ohmic; ache. Jennie Runi-
lutll. Provule ter flay, lumber.
&APAErView.
Friday. —Sella E. \V. Rathhuru,Mid-
land, salt; sclne t tutario, Blind River,
light.
Satni lay.--Schr. Jenny Rumball,
Pn,videnee Bay, Light.
Sunday.—Poop, lluelec, Duluth, pas-
sengttw slid freiylmt
Tu,•.day.-8711;'. Evening Star, Kin-
car.line, light.
Thuralay.—Srhr. Kelfage, Georgian
Bay, salt.
The Oraltlra t'haasplaa.hlp.
The queitiug championship was de-
cided at Toronto en 'Saturday last, and
Mr. ,Walter Glendinning, of Scarbero,
deft/idea Mr. Charles Walkinshaw for
the gold medal and championship of
Canada by eleven slots. The winner is
a tall, aputrely built man, hut possessing
a powerful arum and a steady hand. He
is as cool at the dose of a game as at the
comntemeenmeut, and it is a well-known
fact that he plays best when hard push-
ed. In pitching he usually takes a long,
steady aim, and delivers his shot with a
tremendous swing of the arm, which is a
great contrast to his opponent, who
takes but a momentary situ, and throws
his heavy quoit with a quick, jerky mo-
tion, with as great ease as though the
iron was but it piece of cork. Mr. Glen-
dinning was defeated three years ago by
Mr. Walkinshaw, wen, held the trophy
two years in succession.
CARD OF THANKS.
To the Editor of Use SigaaL
Sir --Permit me. on behalf of the Brussels
Bind. to thank the people of Goderich for the
courtesy and kindness •extended to us during
our brief sojourn Inour town, wben,under
canvas as the Battalion Band of the 33rd.
Particularly would we thank Mrs. ('apt,
Miller, of Goderich, for the handsome present
of a box of luscious grapes on Friday last, and
Mrs: T. McGillicuddy and the Misses Mo011lh
cuddy for the excellent refreshments provided
for matter the public serenade on the Conn
Houle Square on Thursday evening of last
week. The kindness thus extended to us by the
people of Gcalerich helped materially to vary
the dull monotony of excessive band practice
and hard camp fare.
Yours very truly,
A. H. Kar. Bandmaster.
1806.
`LORTGAGE SALE OF BUSINESS
.1 Block In Parkhill, and Farm. Under
and by virtue of the Powers of Sale contained
In the Mortgages, hereinafter referred to. de-
fault haring been made in the payment there-
of, there will be sold by Public Auction. at the
Royal hotel, in the village of Parkhill. In the
county of Middlesex on Thursday, October
641i. 11141, at eleven o'clock a. rat.
let. Under a Mortgage made by R•IIIIam
Stinson iEli-a his wife, joining to bar her
Bowen, to the vendors, dated the ninth day of
February, 1875, 107i acres of land: being lot
number sixteen, in the twenty-second con-
cession of the township of Stephen. In the
County of Ifuron except twenty -live acres off
the cast end 01 the south half of the said lot!.
There is a frame ban, un the premises.
:Md.- Under a Mortgage nsade by Nathaniel
Jackson ,Emily. his wife, joinletg to bar her
dower, to the vendo 111
and singular, that certain panel or tract of
la1
of 3ilddlesex end Province of Ontario• con-
taining by admeaaurtme-nt two square chains
•nd forty-nine and three quarters square links
be the same more or leas. Being composed of
part of Lot no. six. In t e .Nineteenth Con-
ceseton of the sold Township of West Wil-
liams, which part of said lot nosy be more
particularly des-rtbed as follows:-.
Commencing on the eastern limit of said lot
at the distance of two chains and Bhp links
from the nosh-eaef angle of said lot. Thence,
south• along the said eastern limit, one chain
and twelve and one-half links. Thence• west-
erly parallel with the Northern limit of said
ot. two chains and twenty-two links. Thence
ortherly, parallel with the first mentioned
ins. (Inc chain twelve and one-half links.
Thence, easterly, parallel with the second
mentioned line. two chains and twenty-two
links to the place of beginning.
The rine block of buildings known as "Jack
son's Block." Parkhill. Is situate on the above.
containing three large stores and one small
one. The stoney are occupied by Thomas
Watson, harness maker. Munro Hrother,t
Merchants. Dr. Barclay and John M. Adams•
`ardw•are merchant. and a portion of the
cond floor by Mho hoes, dress maker.
This block Is well situated In Parkhill and
as • line appearance. being two stores high.
th a mansard roof, a►nicture of the building
ing shown In Page's Illastrateol Atlas, of the
onnty of MIddlcs•x, Issued In 1578.
Tenn, liberal and will he made known on
ay of sale, or on application to the under-
ned Solieltor,.
Meted e[ London, this 20th day of September
ro. there w be sold• all
rid
the towannd shpprcip opmoir , ettuste, ylag and being gra
f \t t•,t Williams, in the County
n
Clydesdale young stallion from Lord
Lyon. He is a likely horse, and at one
year old has thr dimensions of plenty i UNRESERVED
old horses
Robert Martin, of Grey, in the heavy
draughts, has Lord Harry, two years old,
another Clydesdale, imported by Mr.
Chas. Mason, of Tuckersmith, a year
ago. This horse is a bright bay, and
has rather cleaner legs than some of this
class. His weight is 1,700 lbs.
James Horton, of South Huron, has a
two-year old stallion, bay, imported last
year from Wm. Carr, Delry, Ayrshire,
Scotland—weight, 1,735 lbs. WEDNESDAY,OCTO�ER,6TH I881,
Hugh Love, of South Huron, has four the rollowlnR v►Itable h mmeehold furniture.
animals in the heavy draught, consisting ac., v tx- 2 sloe boards• 1 extenslon dlatng
of two young stallions, a two-year old table, 1 hall table, 8 dining room sham, i
and a rine-old filly and a male colt. The 'Oda' 2 huge seat roeking chairs a hair seat
I). 1881.
D. SHOFF. PARKE d'• PUHi)OM.
Auctioneer. Vendors, Solicitors.
1806.
AUCTION SALE
OF VALI•AHLE
Household Furniture, Carpets
Etc., Etc.
1 am favored with instnietlons from Miss
A. F. Fuller, to sell by Public Auction, at the
residence, West St. near the Park House. In
the town of (icwlerlch on
two stallion" are imported stock, bred by
Routledge & Bros., Galloway, Scotland,
this summer. The whole are a credita-
ble display. Emigrant is a bright bay,
black lege, tail and mane, stands 16
hands high and weighs 1,700 Ilia. Here,
a yearling stallion, was bred by Mr.
Gilmour, of Glasgow, a noted breeder of
Clydesdale*. This horse is a bright bay
parlor chain, 1 centre to le, 1 whatnot, K en-
gravings, 3 bedeteade and bedding. 2 bureaus,
1 ere -1m d wuhstands, 2 clocks, 2 mirror'',
chandelier, lamp., kitchen stove and utensils.
i parlor store, 2 box stoves, a kitchen table, 6
common "helm - Hnnesole and other ccaarrppecets.
and a mlaeellaneons Int of silverware, crockery
cutlery. and ether useful articles, dale to
commence sharp at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash. No reserve.
JOHN C. CU mil& Anetlonser.
(ioderich September lllh 1>ah
with black legs and mane, with any STEADY EMPLOYMENT.
amount of ham, if this is an adventage
y .al are home red by time
The fill and fo home- red
owner.
Andrew McDonald, of Amber, has, or,
' similar thing has occurred. it seems stilencee thmtrghrnrt the a etme lis. and a pester. "1 have four scree, all Wilson's at least, thought he had any imported
Iv wait been decided that lair Richard I strange that so touch lethargy is apparent
Cartwright will address the electors .4
Centre Huron at Smith's Hill, on the
afternoon of M••nday, Oct. IOth, at 2
neloek Addresses will he delivered
also at Bnucefield, Leeknow, and at some
point in the township of Gray. Sir
Richanl will arrive M Goderich no the
evening[ of Saturday, ON. 8th, sad sill
he the crows ,( M n (`•a.meron. Ea..
11 1'
in the trustees during the middle of the
year. as against the energy which is
shown in the beginning and latter end.
The first week in .lanuary we anticipate
a lively me -ramble for office. Then one
would Imagine that the candu latetiwunld
die rather than inns the opportunity
of tanking after the edueational interests.
NCow they wouldn't q., not of their way
half "'.lark 1 offend t. their duties
THE FONTHILL NURSERIES
, at the politica/ stn. �w+rase cls i Albany, ' said the former "i plant in harem. Mnl.e Johnnie, three ears old, THE LARGEST IN CANADA.
Themna t ftp
11 p 3; f pa one imported a .reek ago, hut he was given
ing I,e1L, and many of them held mid- foot in the now They yield little or to a man in Stratford to cosies but had tc. want mike men to sell nor none y awash
lett y c, e church ee are to - e a ring in tows . fust apart, and
can eane.aaen advent r
day service. Vfhtm the ¢uati was re- nabbing that year, but rain tn¢ether end not arnvwl to -d• Arm In the hnsinem can °OW. a s ^^$her
pored at 51. James' Pa are, the hand fern "tnatte.i r•nws." 1 take two full John Maao,n, omf L.mdesbeno, hew Berlin as"t "" 't y wort
•played the deed arrh and other music j (tops off them, and thee) plow under. i Chief, tic" ytswell, impxorted by the
of . similar character. march' give (room j of a cent tel .one cent a quart proprietor thea rs rammer from ttcv flan I
The Mancheettee (J" -„-,L,,,,, "p{{•eared 1 to picker'', principally children. a me alma. M•n.n, .1 Tuckerstmith, a large
"n Mirada, in a deep mourning barrier ' women have picked over 300 quarts •
at various t.,wna of England. The I da
municipal authorities requested the in- I Mr. Meegmiller does • little in black
habitants t.• show respeef for Garfield by cement". hut doesn't touch the red
r""rtly down,/ the shorten daring the' •ones
nneral
impratter, has t neo 5 lydpedalo. nn exhim. N. i(. We are now ready to receive orders
Von, mouesting of Mountaineer and Just- for fall dellvwry for our oekMsM t! wow wMte
in -Time. Tlve former hnrae was im rp" the ""mai
en I'ne•klsngtnn,' Price lar
sed Istat fall. bred by Ramnel Tour - rtwr ,1 $aI t rma>r� rile. ramtet a
elrcnlar.
R' fares nniwtrr for vineyard �rtrp antlmmg s
Iyumfrieaahin fkvotland. Mei hi'
STONE i WELLINGTON,
Nneerymen. Towvw,to, t0 t
an acre of reaphemes is an unnom was sirad by 14ide .lnnior which hu °ToNN R w•R41.INOTON
ta'tatwe