HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-03-03, Page 22 TH1. HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1882.
dt&111Oy.
01.1, Pumas* DLrearare - Mr. David'I
Galbraith, of this place, departed from
this life in January. He esu a native of
Argylshire, Sootland, and came to this
country a number of years ago. H. was
a kind and obliging neighbor, but asth-
ma which has been preying upon his sys-
tem for • number of years at last made
Ills) its victim. He was a Wnsistent
Christian, and was a member of the ('sit-
ed Presbyterian Church. He died with
t he Lull assurance of • better home above,
which is not to be obtained by vote but
I.y merit. The bereaved friends have
. ur sincere syinpathy in their affliction.
'rhe respect in which he was hold was
t•hown by the large number of friends
that followed his remains to their last
[eating place.
J. McCully, of the 3rd cou. of Stanley
left on Wednesday last for Manitoba.
Mr. S. Reid, of the 4th con. of Stanley,
sold a span of horses for the sum of $400.
Mr. Peter McGregor, of Brucetield, also
Fold a two year old filly for $:•'O0.' - Mr.
Alexander Aikenheed and wife, of Man-
itoba, are paying a visit to their friends
in Brucefield, at present. Both look
well, -Mr. Hugh Gilmour, of the 3rd
con. of Stanley, who about six mouths
ago, secured a section of laud in the vi-
cinity of Brandon, last week refused $1 -
300 for it. May 11 still increase in value.
I/Ag [:ridge.
To the Editor of Tub So; s•L.
Sia,- Sume sages have tried to dis-
seminate the belief that the physical
features of a country influence the char-
acter of the inhabitants; but this theory
is all bosh, as the sequel will fully prove.
'rhe sombre aspect of this district ii
without its effect on the people; for their
smiling faces and hilarity are proof
against influences of a depressing na-
ture.
Cupid hes been playing bis pranks to
no small extent in this quarter this win-
ter. Mr. Dennis Hurley set the exam-
ple in this splicing operation by his
marriage with Bliss Doolan. This event
was celebrated with great eclat, as , the
French would say, and the girls and
toy■ enjoyed themselves hugely over
Mr. Denney's departure from the rank
and file of single blessedness. Let us
'moralize as we go along, Mr. Editor,
and consider the respoaibility that rests
en us from the example we set. It
;flakes no difference what "spere' we so- THE FUTURE AND THE Derr.
cupy we still exert a moral uttluence iu The speaker proceeded to show that
some direction, and we should realize there was no alarm for the future of the
this fact and govern ourselves according- country on account of the increasing
ly. This word "spare" I got from Betsy public debt. On the contrary there was
THE 13UD(3HT SPEECH.
air eamwrl L. Miley lashes a roar Near
t,adrew• ea ills Rmdget.
oil Imlay the Budget was brought
Gi
down in n House of (Somtnuns.
TVE Q511:11.
Sir Leonard Tilley began by stating
that at no petiud in the history of Cana
da has the government met parliament
with the financial condition of th , coun-
try in the position it is to -day. (Hear
hear.) The prosperity of Canada today
is in a great measure dependent on the
fiscal policy of the government. The
policy of the last government was re
viewed. That government gave the
people stone when they asked for bread.
The condition of all industries was de
pressed. Men without employment
wereknocking at the dour of parlia
mento
PAST AND PRESENT.
With that deplorable state the speaker
contrasted the present prosperity.
Through the stimulus given by the gov-
ernment to the industries of the country
the people of Canada became wealthier,
and it is un account of this altered con-
dition of affairs that the people last year
were enabled t i pay into the treasury
over four millions of surplus, without
their suffering from it.
PRA CAPITA TAX ATOM.
If account were taken of the deli
of the Mackenzie government and those
amounts added to., what was collected
under the sante government and the
dotal ameuut compared with what was
collected from all sources by the present
government, minus the surplus, it would
be found that the per capita amount
collected by the present government
was twenty-three cents lesathan that col-
lected by the last government. The
figures in one case were $4.88 and in
the other $4.65.
THE EXPENDITURE.
The average expenditure during the
past three years was $1,229,000 more
than the average expenditure during the
Mackenzie government but there were
increased undertakings assumed by the
present goventment which more than
accounted for that difference. Among
those undertakings were 401 additional
tnilee of railway in rug, which cost $8o2,-
000; the expenditure on account of °In-
dians; the census; sinking fund, etc.
Hubbet. Did you ever read Betsy Bob -
bet, Mr. Editnr. It's rich; tip' Betsy
was not rich; she used to attend picking -
bees, and was an A 1 gossipper on the
sly.Mr. Matthew O'Connor, but an out-
come of young Canada's have of abre-
viation, makes himself known as simply
Mat. Connor, was the tint to follow Mr.
Hurley's example. Mr. Matthew, it
may be observed, for a lung tithe played'
shy of this matrimonial busmess, though
it wee well' understood by the knoring
nca where his affections rested. Mus-
tering the necessary degree of courage
he held a private interview with Miss
Knightly, and with the Consent of the
latter the happy day was fixed. In due
time the momentous day arrived, and
the twain were made one. I think it
was Shakepeare declared the world to
he a stage and the people the actors. If
this be true, Mr. Matthew repeated his
piece and disappeared behind the screen
for the time -being.
The next that appeared un the scene i
was Mr. Thos. Gunn, ''and he is a jolly I
good fellew." Mr. Thounaa has been .
looking with wistful eyes for some time
up the line, but his vision could not
penetrate beyond the residence- of Mr.
Jerry. Sullivan, which become his hori-
zon in that direction. Mr. Thomas
also realized a great desideratum, as the
Latin's 'Would express it, in his home
comforts, and day by day the gloom of
his house increased while his neighbor,
Sullivan possessed the very article that
would render the interior of Thomas'
house brighter than a.diamund. Alt in-
terview or two settled the whole matter,
and Thomas is now on the list of bene -
dicta with Miss SellIvan, now Mrs.
Gunn, as his helpmate.
The lea, thoueh. not least, on my list
of heroes is Mr. Frorance McCarty,
who watched with a philosophical eye
all that was taking place in the neigh-
borhood. Hmnilit) is a sure Sion of
greatness; 1,u' Mr. F. did not disturb
his inind by deciding whether he was sir
was not as good a an as the others
mentioned; but of one thing he was sure,
that he could get as pretty a girl as any
of them. With a commendable consid-
eration for the lioalth of those who at-
tended Mr. Gunn's wedding, he allowed
one day to intorveuc so that they might
recuperate their spent energy, and then
Mr. McCarty and Miss Austin were
made one.
Filled with emotion for 41he future
prosperity of the afortsai(i, T resolved to
drink them a toast OA would cheer
their hearts all throeith their matrimo-
nial pilgrimage, but She wont "f it was,
I had nothing 50 k, see i write.
same as it is now. It is preplsed to B-
oemae parties in dilterent parts of he
country, without payment of a fee to
buy from producers of tobacco whale
surplus they may Ilavu to sell. These
parties will sell it to others who have the
richt to manufacture* and for the next
two years the government will levy eight
Dents per pound un manufactured to-
bax,s instead of fourteen as at present.
The foss of revenue by this change will
be between $50,000 and $70,000.
ABOLITION OF STAMPS.
Stamps on notes arid bills sf exchange
will be taken off and commercial sten re-
lieved thereby to the extent of $200,000.
BOUNTY TO TISHEEXIEN.
The government have decided to ask
parliament for a supplementary estimate
of $150,000 to distribute in the shape of
bounty to the fishermen of Canada in
lieu of the Halifax fishery award.
EFFIXT uF TARIFF ,'HANura.
The amount of revenue lost by the re-
peal of the duty on tin would be $100,-
000. The change of duty in rice was in-
tended to encourage a direct trade be-
tween Canada and the East Indies. The
total changes in the tariff involved a re-
duction in customs revenue of one mil-
lion.
THE E$TIIUTED REVENUE,
fer the next year is: Customs $19,b00,..
000; excise $6,500,000; put othee
$1,500,000; railways and canals 2,500,-
000; interest en investments $700,000;
miscellaneous $900,000; total $30,000,-
000. The estimated expenditure is
$27,670,000, leaving an estimated sur-
plus for next year of over three millions.
(Applause.)
THE N. P. AND PROVIDENCR
The speaker proceeded to show tnat
the objections raised by the opposition
in 1878 were groundless and bad nut
been fulfilled. Before concluding he re-
counted the various industries of the
country and pointed out how they had
all been benefitted by the national policy
The institution of that policy said lie, by
which every interest has been largely
benefitted and the adoption of the policy
of the government in the Pacific railway
together with the blessings of providence
have placed us in the position we occupy
on the face of the earth (applause.) The
tiscal'policy of the government will not
be repealed (bear hear.) When the time
comes for an endorsement of our policy
the people will sustain us as emphatically
as the house does now.
every reason for hope. In 1867 the
public debt was $19 per head. The
construction of the Pacific railway ad-
ded $11 per head, which made the sum
$25. In 1879 it was $34 and some
oenta. Now it is $35 per head. A cal-
culation was then made to estimate
what the per capita debt of Canada
would be in 1890. Considering the sur-
pluses likely to arise and the population
to increase at the rate of only 18 per
cent, the public debt in 1890 would be
$34.27 or lou than it is to day, or if ac-
count were taken of the proceeds likely
to be received for seventy-five million
acres of land, that amount would be
still more considerably reduced. View-
ing this question from another stand-
point the speaker showed that while the
interest per capita in 1867 was $1.27,
and in 1881 $1.57, in 1890, according to
his best calculations, the interest per
capita would be $1.37. The minister
then announced the changes to be made
in the tariff as follows:
CUEir
can put
gists, a
n For 50 cents you
from any reliable drug
Mack's Magnetic Medi-
cine, win(: amtained forty-five doses.
this is cheaper than tither similar medi-
cine sold, and while it is cheap our drug
gists may it is the best, and gives mini.
,ton in all cues read the advertise
went another column.
••Twessy-Aur years' asperteerr.-
}lays se eminent pile -omen ,-mlvinces
me that the only way to aura nerves'
exhaustion. and waaknees of the sexual
organs, las to repair the waste by giving
brain and nerve fod.L� and of all tie
remedies compounded, Magnetic Medi
Use is the best. Sec maven moment in
another column. Soli in I l.leriett by
Jaa Wilson, druggist Int
Sympathy with Mr Bradlaugh ap-
pears to be increasing. especially wrnone
the lower elegises whn. although net
agreeing with hien open atheism, feel
that hes rights are being trampled on.
It is tholigbt that lacked by his sup
porters he sell' again visit the Hone)
sod endeavour to faros his way into the
(lrswimola. and the authorities fear
hoes(.(. ••- a arose
atavtag eta Rua.
In titres of severe panic people have
been known to refuse Bank of England
notes and prefer local notes. In coun-
try districts of Stotland the old one -
pound notes were greatly preferred to
severing'. It is said that when there
was a run upon the Baneof England
in 1765 the 'device was resorted to of
paying the country people in shillings
and sixpence's. One acute Manchester
firm painted all their premises profusely,
and many dapper gentlemen were deter"
red from approaching the counter. A,
story is told of Cunliffe Brook's bank.
When there was an impetuous and un-
reasoning rush for gold, Mr. Brook. ob-
tained a number of sacks of meat, open-
ed thein at the top put • good thick lay-
er of coin upon the,pontents, then plac-
ed
them untied where the glittering
coins would be manifest to all observers.
One bank procured a number of people
as confederates, to whom they paid gold,
then slipped round .gain to a back door
and refunded it, and thus the effect of a
stage army was produced. At another
bank the Chief Cashier himself examin-
ed every note with the most Beaching
scrutiny, holding it up to the light,
testing the signature, and making be-
lieve that on account of alarm as to for-
gery, there was need of the most scrup-
ulous. care. When he had zompleted
his pre4eritTed examinat'wa, lid US -1"$
the note to one of his subordinates very
deliberately. with, in slow' and measur-
ed terms, 'You may pay it.' Other plans
were to pay the money %cry languidly,
Founting it twice over, so as to be sure
the sunt was right, and to give a sover-
eign short, se that the customer r.huold
cumplain, and the counting have to be
done over again. At one of the banks
Clockaprings now 35 reduced to 10. peck measures inverted were placed in
Cotton seeds now 21) p. c. to l0a per the windows facing the street, a pile of
bushel.
Fireworks 25 p. c. ad valorem, gold uism the top after the manner of
the fruit exposed to rale at street oor-
ners in the summer. At another the
coin heated in shovels oder the fire in
the parlor behind and handed out as
"new ' at a temperature of JilO deg.
Fahrenheit. The clerk in charge, ac
oommudauag bis phraseology to tee uc
cation, cried out loudly every half Mer.
Silk plush or netting for gloves lb "Now Jim, do be gettin' ,.n with therm
per cent. sovereigns. folks is waittn' fer their
Hareem and leather dressing are plac- money." "Coming, Knr,noming, mss the
ell under the heading of blacking 25
...,, r.: Itr.t", r.1.) Volt tart.
The blood canuut pn,pe ,y pe, form its
! o
because it is thick cwith at end siu4t:h; Ansi BI Mad fill fie 1 oYl FeTitial ,
every person needs at times &,seething
to cleanse sud quicken the vital current.
Dr. J. C. Ayers Compound Extract of
panne, tweets this want perfectly,
discovery of this compound ranks as
i „ortaut iu preserving the blued ued ins
h thy condition AS doe. that of Wm.
Harvey iu demonstrating its circulatory
action. Nothing else u vitalizes, puri-
fies and enriches the blued . a A)er'a
Sarsaparilla. It is a perfect blood and
the
nerve food. It never disturbs stomach, but greatly aasis'• and pro-
motes the digestion and auiwilatien of
all nutriments, stud =rows their `,ower
to sustaiu and nourish the Ludy. In re-
novating the bloud it cleats and quick-
ens the intellect, and thus gives to both
mind and body the puwer of lung sus-
tained, arduous and successful effort. -
[Curning, N. Y. Jeerer(.
tatr,es (hear, hear). It is proposed to
leave the sum collected fur twists the fumdious whop !s d
raoioaItb CHANGES IN THE TARIFF.
To be added to the free list: anatomi-
cal preparations, bees, brae in sheets,
brittannia motet in pigs and bars, cel-
luloid in sheets, china clay, chloraluin,
coffee, green (except by act 42, Vic. cap.
15), fowls for improvement of stock,
iron, sand or globules and dry putty for
polishing granite, quinine, quicksilver,
speltcr in blocks and figs, tea (except as
provided for in act 42,•cap. 15), tin in
blocks, pigs bars and sheets; wood -
African teak, blackheart, ebony, lignurn-
vita. red cedars, satin word.
DUTlas To BE ('HANGED.
Book binders tools and implements
including ruling machines and binders
cloth from 15 per cent to 10.
Glass -Common and colorless window
glass now 20 per cent to 30.
Scrap iron -now $2 per ten to $1.
Lead manufactures from 25 cents to
20.
Mandaper from 20 to '25 per cent.
Ships hulls, when containing machi-
nery, to retrain at 10 per cent, but the
machinery to pay 25 per cent.
Bags containing fine salt '25 per cent.
On Wednesday night the puliceinen at
Kingston were astonished to see a Juan
walk into the station house leading a
little buy with a chain. The chain was
fastened around one of the lad's ankles
with a huge pad lock. t' hen they had
taken a seat they were recognized as
father and son. l'he father explained
that the lad, together with another boy,
bad bean in the habit of stealing stoney
and other stud' frose him, and that he
could not make hint mend his ways.
He thought it was best to bring his sun
to the police, and see if they could du
anything for hint. After he had received
a talking to, he promised not to steal
again, and he was therefore released.
The padlock at his ankle was unlocked
and the chain removed. The sight of
the two going dawn the street at tee
o'clock at night, one leading the other,
was an unusual one, and the clanking of
the chain led manly peuple to wonder it
a convict had escaped.
Druggists thruughout the country tes-
tify to the great merits of Dr. Carson's
Stomach and Constipation Bitten. Nu
medicine they sell acts so promptly in
curing Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious
nese, Liver Complaint, &c. Have you
tried itt George Rhyttas,- is agent for
Goderich.
01T .L Y till O .
r Ttilt
Foar Leading Qaarierly ROTILIN,
TRE LDltat Imo REtILtN I II-Afg).
THY in 4:4441 wl v"! Lk KI t IRM IL1bera/1.
TRLLO\M'/ tilt tart=Lt &LSIEt!t (eon
se, - rutin ,.
TUR YRITg%R SE%11:N
"America," says an Englishman, "is
a country where a man's statement is
not worth two cents unless backed up
with an offer to bet you $10.
Mr. Samuel McCaw, the well-kuown
Conductor on the Whitby and Lindsay
Railway, says: Dr. Canon s Stomach and
Constipation Bitten cured me of Dyr-
pepsia. i aiwaye keep them iu the
house, and consider them iuvaluble as a
familyfniedicine. Geo. Rhynas. ageut
for Goderich.
•
f
Coughs, Colds, Aath a , Bronchitis,
Paine in the 'Throat and Cheat, relieved
and cured by the use of Dr. Canon s
Pulmonary Cough.Drops.. The most re
liable testimony hag been received as to
their efficiency. In bottles, 50- cents.
Geo. Rhynes, agent for Goderich.
Wrought -iron tubing 11 inch and up-
wards 15 p. c.; it now pays 25 between
11 and 2 inches.
Mustard cake 20 p. c.; uncertain now.
I'ara lne wax or stearine 3c. per
putrid.
Rice unhulled or paddy 174 p. c.
Trees - Apples 24 and pear 4c., plum
5c., cherry 4c., quince 21e., grapevines
40.
c ready reply. and the -folk thought
lirlta and trusses are placed under the the power of production boundless it
heading of braces .,r suspenders. is always the sample minded and the so
Kentucky Jaime pry snit' duty as uformed who a,wst,tgte an such !oras.
the are cotton.
Knitted cotton cloth to pay a0 p c "'ns the chief pnrtHon .4 the theme.
hleck and bleached cnttoe 3 and 6 cords lest as ylte pr. per whsgo to extremes
.ort()] to be admitted .1 124 p e. duty are the in
l educated eine The creed
lura, whop or part tally dressed.. were easily persuaded -the ,:,,.f that
bolsters and pt1lows to pay the same as
all was notfkt woo burnout their Breen
mattresses
(ilaN, pnwwed nr n oulded tahle ware
to he
aided tstv the JO p. R list. eon U. /miss, of Ren Burwell,
Conu
e, rprulin rusted with oft antes .• amt phos..( t,. rnt)
Paint ne tar. r ,t ton begs tools mF try the you of the benefit e h tck i have recr l v ed
use of the needle 10 p. e. 'from doer Au.as s Le -we Bauer Hs.
Paints. orange mineral, ndeosd t4'R tug been tn,usbl«d wore an onsassonal
p e ; same article as whits- load. Toole). at times ,pry wryer', darn¢ years
To the het of varnishes are added. Feat. 1 hay. 1"urld your Hamel' le. re
lake», Japan sod collodintw (sere my rough more readily than any
Spirits and string waters meed are thong 1 purr trw,,e my wife hu
new prying $1.90; 20 p. r. la to be alae usa•si it with inset setiesk.ry rr
adder(. suite
,-Haw. is in 51,'151.
The changes affecting eseise will beth.
allowing : in regard to home-grown to
Macao, it is propreed that .11 parties shall
he as free t,- raise tnhsoen es to MIA. re
kiwi es "Teatimes,. the nee send
exquisite little gem for the teeth and
breath. has a bountifully plated 'SA Kap
sfeww top Try w r swat sew•r'r
�.Isar+11..-. ti,twit ,
St BUSS 1.1
Blackwood's ! tiiobarih Maigine,
chi, n have brnu ,•stabtishe,l in this country
for nearly half a .color), are regularly pub-
lished by Tut 1.roa.Hu Scorn Puit afIHe
Co., 41 Barclay Street, .ew York. These
publications pteat•nt the beef foreign period( -
rats in a nun enlelll fortis and at a reasonable
price without abridgutert or altei atom.
Trnwtt FOR liVit Ilarladl■E r'o.laseft
Papeete til: icily iu Advisee.
For any one flev'It•w.. 43 .) p..• nunutn
For any two Re%lewit .. 4 . ..
Fur any three itev;,•ws... 6 S9 ..
For alt four Reviews-. ..:- 6 tiU "
For black w eosin .11 tlte,3 W
Fur Itlackwuj and a sen Re-
For lila k w uud and Iwo Jtc-
ciew*... .... . 7 03 ..
For Black w, 4 wail three Re-
views
o-virws .. .. S 30 ..
For ttls..kw,o.l a:id tour Re-
v-Irwa.... .IOM •'
Single number .1 Rla-kwoa!, :0
single number of Iteview. Ts toots.
I'RESII ARRIYALS.
cents;
LEONAD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.
41 EAR4'LAY 5T.. NEW TOM
13111.
PERCNERON HORSES
LAROEET
Importing► aad Breeding
ESTAILISMIENT
GREAT '
REMLU1
Fort
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lu nbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swell-
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Paine,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Paint and Aches.
1111 hgarohe os dart% seals M. J.Tss 011.
se ...fr, s,aem, s4.ipa..s4 dump Lsten.nl
IIen.dy A trial d.Wls bat 0. rawpeaeely
*Mktg mils, of IS OamY, and ovary ono war -
la gwiH�tea low clew as4 passu.. pn..l
et t`
Dlrwtsss ten EM,rci iasgsagr.
110I.D IT ALL DIRIEO11T8 LID DELLU8
11 I EDIOIJS
A. votes at 00.,
s.Waseve, Md,. V. It A.
CORN BEEF,
LUNCH TONGUE,
ENGLISH BRAWN
Wayne. n PaCount/,�Dlnds..V
Tin 8. A.
136 miles wont Dori Count/3=4M
(rJ
LIJwr(
ONw tsq
.LWDMat
II ASt7 wsesla
Aaw 4usN yerM4QW
WAX thaw eke combined!ranee In this esaatilisAuses4. bas[
+er.wNews eF
all etAer {wyeetees of Dwelt
iwHHerwo jlwa
all porta of Europe fer war one roan
Owe->slt5 ott Or entire smatair d Zeopese-
oit Presoak Borers In America eaa be sem ea
his farm HL Importations have included the
Prim Wtnnws Or Me Vsde.,M1 Sapesil4en,
Parts. 31711,and nearly W the Prins Hones
of tbs Gnat Bbows of Fran.. slum Ms tumor.
tattoos began. They also carried off the honors
at the Centennial, 1076- and, at the Ores4
Ch Pair, 1 S/, �'r, DusAa.n'. Herd
'. lracHiand ¢sisollaera, (teonUs oeospet//i. watt
IbParpes4 as oM
f Oiyds.-
dalw eve apown, eon tla� of the yelp Ma -
nen at the Gre.4 sows et Bedlasd and En
wand,) was awarded the Orwsd
Pries of 94,000 and Orwwd Qeid .d.1.
1M PAOZ OA ALOGV! owls 721121
es ayrri4.s4(ew. pasa.aws ower d • MN*
.sed W kt.ssevrgy as/ 11. Peso horns
ream Order • C4Q
XALOVs
11 11IiY LLRGH MUM=
& 11117311RY NHIGh®UR,HUOD
1®s A tPLIMOICI�el0ain erALUClii
INECAUSEMante 1h.t w=.a bred the
esmmon mares of the country the prelims Is
mare uniform w easier keepers, better work-
ers, and Nil for macre warmer on the marline
lama ams Mime aims d Bus. a. .
POTTED
TONGUE,
BEEF,
HAM
CHICKEN.
FRESH
SALMON AND LOBS (ER,
A FINE ASSORTMENT
u1
Christie Brown & Co'�
MSC' ITS .+ND
CAKES,
TEAS,
SUGARS A.
Pure Spioefa.
TRY THEM.
Chas. A. Nairn.
St. Cathei'iiies AIlIEEInos.
r:sTAE714HFty iet 1830.
1 L: t-: n 4 fully ts'a'r.,
!BORE'S EARLY &BRIGHTON
LWO new i;; ..'. +. 1 ash ,.i utile! ud, iw• nt)-
patrons to plain tero,. 1 e u will no. be di e
appointed. SIOURF:N :.AIILt is the best
c T early tel k a cre :.:: cows In Canada.
t haw +• N7 t!�l1 tI •v C,vuw erre)
1882_
li arper's Bazar(
ILLU$TRbT ED
71.15 popular Journal is a rare combinauu
of literature. art, and fashion. Its stor=e
poems, and essays are by the beet writer
Europe and America; its engravings po.u,•t
the highest artistic excellence : and lean ma
ter pertaining to fashion it Is universally a
knowlediied to be the leading authority in th
land. The new volume will contain man
brilliant novelties
minuet.
BRIG 111' IN la a dc!1' cioue red grape. ripening
Justaftc: Money'sl;arly. Teri' are both large
in beer: Aro lene;, and very productive, 1
will wad he+t to any. luldreie, postpaid, on
reiseiht , : se, e r t lather kr et. ,[gents wanted,
D :V. BEADLE,
S.T. CATHZRUSLs, ONT. Address, IIAR1'Ett a SMOTHERS.
182D -3m. 1 YOne'
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Per Years
iIARPER'S BAZAR 4 4
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.. v 4
H ART'7gR'e WEEKLY ... 4
1 he THREE above pubUesttassIt
Any TWO above named 7
HARPER'S YOUNG PICOPLK
HARPER'S MAGAZINE fl
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPi$
HARPER'S FRANKLIN t4WARR LI-
BRARY, one year tat N ombersl..,10
Poetage free to all subscribers to the Unit
Stales or Cattada.
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with t
drat Number fur January comae year. 1 I
no time is mentioned. it will be undergo
that the subscriber wishes to commence wi
the Number next after the receipt of order.
The fast Twelve Annual Volumes of Hi
PMI's HAZA*, in neat cloth binding, will
sent by mall. postage paid. or by express. h
6f expense Iprevided the height does not
teed one dollar per volume), for 6700 each.
('loth Cases for each volume, suitable
binding. will be sent by mail. postpaid, on
ceipt of $100 each.
itemittances should be made by Post -Off
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of 14
.Ve,repnpers are mol to ropy Isis a lrerfi
m. -n1 ritkouf the erpress order of H1Hridi
!Norm Res.
Address ■ &RPER it RROTHERI,
New 1'n
11382.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPL
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY --l6 PAGES.
SUITED TO BOYS AND GIIIU4 OF FH
SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Vol.= oominnaeeu lforimbsr 1,11
NOW AS TEC THIS TO *ORM'R11Ri:.
Te YOUNG PEOPLE. has been from the 1
successful beyond auticipatiun. N. Y. F.
in, Post.
It hm a d ist inct purpose to which it stet
adheres that, namely. of supplanting the
ions papers for the young with a paper n
attractive, as well as more wholesune.--,
fon Journal.
Fur neat n,w0. efpypwnee of engraving.
contents generally, it is unsurpassed by
. publication of the kind yet brought to out
ticx.-Pittsburg Gazette.
its weekly visits are eagerly looked for
only by the children, but sloe by parent
are muttons to provide pure literature fort
girls and boys. • Christian Advocate, Hut
N. Y.
A weekly paper for children which p5
need not fear to let their children rest' a
(entity fireside. Hartford_ Daily Tin
lust the paper to take tes.
e eye and ae
theattrntfonof the boys and girls. 'p
I field Union.
• TEILd -
tk llman.% TOQre PBsVt* ! Nos,
re
' ref Year stage rectuthi i
SIHet n ltiur$rtte Four Gerota saeb.
The Bound Volume for 18511 will be
early In November. price 4300; postage
Mid. ('over for Yot'Nu i' ort.e for Rib
eenta; ppoosetage, 13 ecru additional.
Rcotittancee should be made by Poet
Money Order or Draft:to avoid chance of
Newspapers ars nog to copy fain ads
ws'nt without OW erpr•ese order of lis'.
Liao( itis Ra.
'JUST RECEIVED
AFTER 4 SEASON'S Tilt.
Condensed Fire gitdlera FRESH GROCERIEE
ALT
D. FERGUSON';
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
.iA .IES 11I;At,Ie:',
see ILP base( n a.e M+1stw away w roma cel
-.aeetmge Fel 5tsd1., will bora .eve SiUITAHLK FOR THE 81A8016.
lalmwtati n�{ esu,sgk (4 {gafto Iia,d wend.
Tb. sola cele tram ,►e tlasi Wille rssas sad
MU sae sen taboo heed& elold .a
TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED.
noei*t+e-slapto prieffl.r nee1i y
James Heals.
Makes and salter, Gndersea
To RI ILI 4R.'t
[ I 1 R$ICI TABS.
Spacial Baraffis iu Teas al Vory IOW Priv
2;,c. vee' iL sed upward.. 11 y els want a really fine Tea try my 50r Young H
it i. a sple.did article anti worth mot* money i have also just opened out a
plate wtsnrttnent of
Croc kery&Glasswar
Including those 'tad Chum Tea Seta. ('hildreni Toy Tea Setts, iadios and
A Quantity at good wimp., land es Load ea
Fancy e. (:errs and tiara•..., suitable /K Christmas and New Year's (lifts
for sate et eaa.orehie trims.
TSu taatw,.ii1" ke mew t,�rtastea the (tett Lamps & Lamp Gooch is swat Varie
da l.wwwm ata 1 . Lt � LOY sail wfD
,,ere a►7 ".dart Whits\ M Bret him to
tne,. tare .+pps1 sMastass 'W. Writ i. e>< AND s T V MSY LOW PRICES.
tar a otltty. and the daises w
A�'mCaII and be Convince
.l0 RTI K litaaltl00R.
Mira% '