HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-03-24, Page 84
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DOORS
ASHES, BLINDS, The
MOULDINGS, and every
Description of Intertnr Finish.
STAIRS, HANDRAILS, 1
NEWELS E1b'ELS std HALt'S'CER6
A Specialty. Send for Price
Lists. G,t SHINLES
LATH .( LUMBER.
Estimates en sepias
titin. eer'Addruss
FRANCIS SMEETH,
( l e derich.
Obrbratd.
We regret to learn that Mr. Joseph
Morris has been lain up by a very bad
cold.
Mr. Win. Morris recently sold his fast
trotter Silver Trail to Alex. Bogie, of
the Fisher Line, for $.g110, who, we un-
derstand sold it ehotltly afterwards for
$130.
Dnn1oy.
.ors. R. Refit is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hazlewood, near Londes-
borough
STILL AHEAD. --We are informed that
Mr.Quaid has a brood of chickens hateh-
t•d ten days age, and now thriving nice-
ly. What say our Leeburn cousins to
this'
Oarlow.
Mi. 'Win. Ferguson who left for the
)1d COuntry sews time :Udo is expected
home in a short time.
HoeseeLE'H. .1 uiar.• owned by a
,entleutxn at Smith's Hill is valued at
$400. tlit le r it there is as valua-
ble an animal tit your town. '
Fou ID.tsoTe. Mr. John Jardine,
son-in-law of Mr. Ase]. Young, left for
Fargo on \\ e.lite„lit)' on the noun train,
where 1. Li, been settled f.tr the, last
two yuan. \\ a wi,h hen a safe journey
t„ Uncle Saws dominion.
•
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. MARCH --24,
ST, PATRIO811 DAY.
Lettere saw esered (crease 1■ M.
reseal.
"St. Patrick's ley" was celebrated in
Goderich un Friday evening last by a
lecture by Rev. A. McKeon, of Park-
hill, and a sacred concert ip St. Peter's
church. There was a large attendance.
the greater part of the audience being
Protestants of Irish extraction. '
TUi LWTURZ.
The parish priest of St. Peter's, Rev.
Father Watters, introduced the rev.
lecturer, and paid a tribute to his pow-
ers as a public speaker. •
Rev. Father McKeon began by stating
that St. Patrick was born, according to
beat authority in a small village by the
Irish sea. Having early embraced chria-
tianity, he tnade a pilgrimage to Tours
in France, and while there was seized by
an Irish king who made periodic ag-
gressive visits to the continent, and led
into captivity, where he remained for
yuan, and learned the Irish language
Sqbsequently he got free from bondage
and went to Rome, where he remained
fur some time getting the fullest insight
into the tnysteries of the Christian re-
ligion. He next formed a company of
priests and proceeded to Ireland to con-
vert the natives of that country from
their paganism. He arrived in Ireland
at a season of the year when, according
to the custom of the country, it was un-
lawful fur any eicept the pagan priests
to build tires on the hillsides, and not
being aware of the law against tlto act,
kindled a tire which was seen from afar.
For this he was cited before the king a.t
Tara, and it was on that occasion that
St. Patrick first preached, the gospel of
saltation to the pagan Irish. Finding s
difficulty in making then* understand the
Trinityand the Oneness of the Godhead,
he stooped down, and picking up a
shamrock, illustrated the oneness of Goal
by the plant itself, and the Trinity by
the three leaves. SP satisfied was his
congregation with the explanation' that
king, courtiers, and people all embraced
the Christian faith. The .tuctrines
preached by $t. Patrick were the same
which were then and are atilt taught by
the Church of Rome, and comprised the
belief in a place of future rewards fur
the'junt, a place of future woo for the
wicked, and an intermediate station
known as purgatory; also a reverence -
nut worship -of the images of thereints;
and the granting ti: indulgences, by the
priests of the Church. The rev. speaker
entered at some length into the discuss-
ion of the question of purgatory. and
cited from the Delray Bible in proof of
his contention that purgatory existed of
a verity. The question of the rever-
ence paid to images by Catholics was
then taken up, the rev. speaker explain-
ing that Catholics never worshipped
images or gave to them the honor
which belonged to God. They rever-
enced the images,because by seeing them
they were reminded of the great and
good departed which they represented,
but the wood or marble was not wor-
shipped as an idol would be by a pagan.
If it was right to bow down at the sound
of a name, as we were taught in scrip-
ture, it was not wrong to bow down at
the sight of a representation of the
Saviour or one of the saints. If we have
an affection for an earthly, friend, we
reverence his picture; the mother who
gazes lovingly on the picture of her dead
child could hardly be called an idolater
The loyal subject who hid hanging en
the walls of his parlor the pictures
of the Queen and royal family, which he
often gazed upon with pride and rever-
ence, could not be stigmatized as • wor-
shipper of idols. If it was idolatry to
make a picture or statute and reverence
it for the sake of the person it represents
thea we dare not cultivate the fine arts,
or even encourage the photographer's art.
If to make a graven image was an idola-
trous thing, how was it that Moses and
Solomon and other servants of God de-
signed the cherubims and seraphim.
when setting up the ark or building the
temple of God. The rev. speaker here
cited a number of passages froom both
Old and New Testament in support of
his contention that the putting 'up of
images.to the departed good and great
was allowed of God. Colors and forma
occupied the same relation to our -eyes
that words did to the ear, and in days of
old before education became widespread,
the of mysteries of the Christian reli-
gion had been, in many cases, inculcat-
ed to the masses by outward and visible
signs. The question of the power of the
Church to grant indulgences was then
discussed, the rev. speaker, claiming
that the power of remission had been
granted to the apostles, and had been
transmitted to the successors of the
apostles -the priesthood of the Church
of Rome. • The lecture was closed by a
strong national appeal, and the hope
that Ireland, notwithstanding her pre-
sent distractions, would become in the
language of Moore,
Pure,Bappy and free,
First We of the ocean. and Rem of the sea.
THB WORLD OVRIL >Dlo4mt;3sr.
Mary Parker obtained a verdwt of Mr, Jacob Hab,l loft on Wdeesdsy
$20,000 against the Boatels and .Llhau) for WiwnipeE. tie 1. ts.stda looking urea
railroad for injuries, 12,000 more than the c,uttry
the previous verdict, which was set aside
posts. \\' \. G. Furter of
as ulcusetve.
Tho out ,ort oi ];mermen is detuloed •Mud to the
1ipso, C,rir htao ot- t. t•, 18, andwre
from the port ..1 Winnipeg, grid the ui u on the •re -
same is wade all iidupudet.t port of ►ui• tx
entry and warehousing port from an.l I
after the 1st of April, 188.2 t debate : V. L D. A. 1eth.
The Liberal Conservatives Steffi place tits Thi., , vet id_ M.trch 16th.
Result,,, ala' war •tots a More wiso.y
than i .leap t, t A W. Wj.lson ably
ut1eJ tho ci a alts:. H. Cowhsid
sup.p.,tt •d ,+, Una wt in af$r native.
M. 5 his Ittt ..cud W.C. Durst
for n. gative. D •cu.o o' chair its favor
of negative
Great Northern Railroad twenty mites -- • -- -
t of San Antouiu Tez. Seturxla
and was fired at by guards, killing hen
Goiorieh Township.
tine \1, T F.'' ft's bons died
tete west.
X11. ' ttuUci boo,i.sa un.ved to Bay-
field. He has purchased the loom of
the late John Gordon, and intends fol-
lowing the wearing business.
Mr- James Robertson and family, of
the loth' con.. received presents from
their neighbors amounting to $50, prior
t,, -their removal to the North-West.
Holmesville, March 13th, 1882.
Council *net to day pursuant to ad-
journment. Members all present. Min-
utes of last meeting read and passed.
Oliver Pennington was refunded $1 dog
tax. Moved by Joseph Whitely, sec-
onded by John Cox, that all per-
sons assessed for dogs and not ap-
pealing on or before Court of Rev-
ision respecting same will be held res-
ponsible for said tax. Carried. Moved
by John Cox, seconded by James Pea-
cock, that the auditors be paid four dol-
lars each additional for their services.
Carried. Moved by James Peacock,
seconded by Jos. Whitely, that the
Court of Revision be held on friday,
May 26th commencing at 10 o'clock a. m,
Carried. The following, accounts were
read, Charles Lewis, repairingscraper, 14;
F. F. Passmore, balance on surveying
$39; Wm. Townatend use of scraper 50
cents; Andrew McGuire breakage of
waggon in deficient culvert $3; Jos.
Miller, indigent, $10; Wm. Collins in-
digent 118.75; John Cox examining
gravel pit, Gardner's Bay 1.50; Mrs. J.
Miller, attendance on J. Miller, indigent
$10; Auditors $8 each, $16. Several
of the Township By -Laws having become
unsuited to the present state of the
Township the principal part of the day
was employed in amending and revising
them for publication. Council then ad-
jurned to meet again on the first Mon-
day in May. -Jaren PArroN, Clerk.
Lo•barn-
Several of our farmers sold their hor-
ses last week. Prices ranged from $130
to 1150.
CoRRE.ZZION,-We wish to inform our
esteemed cotent in Dunlop that his item
with regard' to the feathered tribe in
Leeburn being behind is incorrect.it
Since the issue of T'Stasis'. this
statement reach the egos of our gude-
wives and leases, who have stated to us
that the ubiquitous .doe, if tie values a
blowing up had better not cross the bor-
ders for a season. Their geese are a
week ahead. also their ducks, in the lay-
ing line; 'and more than that, a fair lie
set a hen with setting of duck eggs.-
tiO1e.
The Lceburn Presbyterian Church
held their annual congregational meet-
ing in the church on the evening of the
20 ult The tweeting opened with a
short prayer electing, conducted by tht
Rev" J. A, Turnbull, after which the bus-
iness meetingwas cunvented in the school
room, Mr. Turnbull in the chair. The
minutes of the previous meeting was
read and approved, a committee of seven
was appointed to manage the secular
business for the ensuing )•ear. The
financial report, read by the Treasurer,
showed amount of running expense to
have been 132.22, the amount paid on
salary to have leen 1217.72 leaving •
balance on salary o1 $35.2X, t,• he raised
b extra subscription, hy. the 1st of Ap-
ril A very good report wee then read
by b. 13. Williams. the Lihrarian A
vete of thanks was tendered, and' he re-
port ordered to ie- re -read in the oharch
on Sunday. Mr. Clinton. in a few re-
marks, gave a history of the natr,*ctiem
and progress of the M.ehltath school Noe!
intirutted to thereset•.. it was also
decided that the Pr•so,ytt.ri in Hymnal
be used in the chum,. *foe. time 1st Sab-
bath in May. Parties e ishan ; copies awn
gettheut from the librarian at the ••hun•h
after the 1st $abheth in 1,.ri1. The
meeting *tjuurnc,i, lL•v, Mr. Turnbull
prueuuncing the 11.•nedicti.et.
- W. G. Go.,rge, th • Inst amateur run-
ner ie England from MM10 yards up et
three or four miles, Myr he intones to
do genuine trainti next ser:., ,n. 4110pp
"taets to run the half-ot It m lin. his .
1,000 yards its 2m. 151., and the 'tide
Ota 19s. Should the pwrftirinattne list
monti..neil prove t. 'is. within the t ern c
,f bin powers, ho will most hkety bo, 'At
•n an itsfnrbed u
pnession td the stlilltrene
stead si m!:, A, f... „s
:rento
.••
\Veutworth met tit Ilawtlto,, os) Satur-
day and unanimously tendered the no.o-
ination for the local house to Mr. F. K.
Carpenter, who accepted it.
Bund, a convicted horse thief, jumped
a convict train on the International A
sees )
T' a facade,• at a
instantly. *erten• 1.1 the it te..
Iteat, in clef crow*.1,
John Kennedy was Wuwe eight fret he toll p,rilu.
:s.;u
punishment n.t
his family suffe
by a dynamite explosion on the West
Road near Milton, N. Y., Saturday after-
noon. Another laborer was badly hurt.
A large quantity of the explosive en-
tered his body.
Chapin Jc Gore, well known Chicago
liquor men, were arrested wider the
United Stater statute Saturday and put
under bonds of $1,000 for compounding
or rectifying liquors without paying the
necessary special tax.
Lt the French Deputies, Saturday, the
Government introduced a Bill allowing
witnesses in law courts, instead of taking
the oath before God, to pronounce en
their honor and conscience to speak the
truth.
Soave time ago Mrs. Brown, of Allen
county, Ky., gave birth to twine. Not-
withstanding there is but four minute.
difference in their ages, yet one was born
in 1881 and the other in 1882, one in
December and the other in January. one
on Sunday and the other, on Monday.
TUS CONCERT
consisted of a number of excellent pieces
of music, capitally rendered, and com-
prised: "St. Patrick's Day, solo sung
by Miss Killoran, of Seaforth, grand
chorus by the choir; 0 Cor Anterior Vic-
tims, Lambill.tte, solos sung by Misses
Robinsetn and Doyle; Magnificat, Moz-
art; Ave Verum from Millard, solo by
Miss Killoran, chorus by the choir;
Lauda Zion from Lambillotte, the Bret
duett being sung by Miss Doyle, soprano,
and Miss Tellier, alto, and the second
by Miss Robinson u first voice, and Mr.
Robinson now; Ave Maria from Mil-
lard, unto by Miss Rehinson. The pro-
gralstme was onrtcluded by playing
"Patrick•. Day'. on the organ.
liraeeMolts OF TaARiA-
At the enueiwalon, Rev. Father Wat-
ters cane leeward said warmly oom-
pliteested the rev. lecturer eon his dis-
eomres; the °heir aid cote le assistance
Wen came in for their meed of praise,
and the fellwt thanks were extended to
the large number of sepaeated brethren
who had attended the lector, sad con-
cert to do loser to Insted's patron
Mint.
Mr. Wit. Rinn sold to Mr. Trims) of
Teekemswtith, an entire bolt coming tee
ears old for theme' of $,'31110. This colt
was sired by Mr. Peter Mearegot's able
1,,.t "Champion ." Mr. Young intends
'tine the swims! to the I1ath-West.
Wr Rinn h..* rrt*th $f10D in tela years
an hie breed mare. Who says it does
•e pie at keep *vied stook
declined tri in -
it is believed
1, it is .eutunent,
111 .any event his
severe nor will,
J.4'. carrtr itis.• List.
P +remptnry fur •t, Ju at Currie s
auction man • 1'. 11,1t . ltt..ek, Goderich,
••n S•tturday, '1 u•ett SS• h, 1882. Sale
oommeo,t ovi at 1 tilt • ..liars).
• In connection wdli alto above, a birthed
sale of a Mama or :ut inti] milch a w,
will take place at tl e smart, at 2 p. m.
sharp. '
Neil McDonald, who recently arrived
in Winnipeg from the county of Bruce,
when looking for lodgings was knocked
down and robbed of what little money
he had. He was also shot in one leg,
stripped naked and left in the allow to
'die. At two o'clock in the morning he
was found and taken to the hospital in.
*.helpless condition.
M. E. Dickson, of Chicago, started
for \Vsahington Saturday night with a
petition for the pardon of Sergi. Mason.
The petition is 2,400 feet long and is
said to contain 120,000 names. It is
elaborately gotten up, and required two
expert paper -hangers two hours to fold
it properly. The Tribune's Sergi. Mason
fund auwunts to $320.
Vanderbilt's wealth is estimated at
from $200,000,000 to $300,000,000.
Jay Gould is put down at $100,000,000;
C. P. Huntington at $20,000,000; Rus-
sell Sage at $15,000,000; J. -R. Keene
at $15,000,000; 8. Tilden at $15,000,000;
Samuel Sloan at $10,000,000; Cyrus W.
Field at $10,000,000; Hugh J. Jewepl•tat
$10,000.000; Sidney Dillion at $5,000,-
000, and J. W. Garrett at $3,000,000.
According to statistics prepared by
the New York Observer the 13 bodies e f
Mothodists in the United States .lave
4,904,500 communicants; the 9 bodies elf
Baptists, 2,911,726; the 8 bodies of Pres-
byterians, 1,158,949; the 2 bodies of
Episcopotlians, 355,000. The Congre-
gationalists have 384,330 communicants;
Adventists 14,140; Lutherans 738,300;
Universalist. 38,048; Friends 100,000;
Morayians 9,490; New Jerusalems4,270.
Describing the Haase tunnel, in the
Atlantic lftnitAly for March, Mr. N. H,
Egleston says: "When the headings from
the central shaft and from the eastern
portal came together, as come together
they did, their alignments swerved from
each other by the almost infinitesimal
space of five- sixteenths of an inch ! It
was an unparalleled feat gf engineering.
With the best e talent of -
anhing.
•
BANK OF MONTREAL
CA P1T4 L.
YOB1'LCry, . -
Goderich
t R. 1►1'YYF0f.U,
et f r,,11AVAY•,
• 45,ete Vs•+.
Trey*M eg liable*
UItANI T NK.
• Nass. i=
e's. )Iz
d.saw.
ggsLv7a..Itrm..lip"�Ii0d1tl0z ,
StratiM.Ara48am . ..0 IODm1.00d•
W327.
Paas. Exp's. Mitid. Miz'd.
8trsttad.Lv 1.tMam..7 IYptt►.. 7.06am..3.l6pw
tleeforth . LH •' ..186 1413 ' ..3.40 '
Branch. Oaderieh.Ar z.I80m •.,3_�0pppmat 11.tgam. 7.l3pm
ti ltk:AT WESTERN.
r - Ifotv1ger E: a Mall. is s•
Mellon acting north ..L.Mam ...8.Optu..1.
Allows latent ou deposits. rifts, leiter doing south 3.51 m. 6.Otam..7. "
ease U STAGE, 1 i8.
tit erode and utroular uutoa mss payable 1 mknngqw ytrar T AG t ars. 1O.11aw .. drp\4pm
in all parts tit aha worbl. 1731. KincaMlae •• •• •• 1 cauls .. " Tan
Hearn Wer - I W edneedny sad
sat undaylarrives 0.00am.. tl
CANADIAN ADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Putd nl, t`upitul, $6,000,0 1).
Rest, • -- - F1,;Ol1,Utly.
President. - 1te,::, N'M. JMeJ14ST at
UentralJlsaserer, W. t. .... a.r.stwot.
Goderich Branch.
A. M. ROSS, - - - - 31Assottlt.
interest allowed on deposits. I,rafts on •
the pro■' -]pal Towns and Cities In Canada
Brest Britain and the United States. bough
sod sold.
West eesto Farmers on Notes, with Moe o
more endorsers. without mortgage. 173.1
Bela.
Fer.tu.;oa In Manche:4er, on the Gib inst.,
the wile of Mr. John I'erguso u. blacksmith.
of a son.
Edwanl -10 Geder'. h, on Friday, 17th Inst.
the wife of Councillor J. B. Edward, of a
daughter.
Lawrence -On Saturate,, 18th cost., the wife
of Mr. W. S. Lawrence, teacher Union
School No. e, Goiorieh to., of twins --son and
daug -ter.
Holmes- In Goderich township, on the 19th
inst., the wife of Mr. S. T. Holmes, of • son.
Gilroy -In (Tinton, ou the 31st inst.. the wife
of J. C. Gilroy. of a son.
Hunt In Stapleton. on the 10th inst., the wale
of Mr. Geo. Hunt, of • daughter.
91.411111.
!?male- Collins -un the 8th of March, at the
residence of the bride's father. 'Woodhouse.
by the Rev. J. B. McDonald, aselated by flip
Rev. D. I. Itrethour, Mr. Hendy R. Swale,
of Simeoe, t_•id Minnie, daughter of Wm.
Collins.
Howell -Pointer --On the I5th March, at the
residence of Mr. Thos. Maher Msg.. Dun-
gannon. by the Itev. Jas. Caswell, Mr. G. J.
Howell, veterinary surgeon. of ,,es Moines,
Iowa, U. S.. to Miss Joeephlne E. Pointer,
of Dungannon.
Carnochan-Gray-At Beech hank. at the
residence of the brides mother. on the ittb
inst., b7 Rev. T. O. Thomson, Mr. James
CarnochanJr., to Jane Janet, yoenuunnggeesstt
daughter of the late 4. Gray. all of Tucker -
smith.
1511.
Armstrong -On Wednesday, Stanch 11th.
Sarah, beloved wife of Mr. William Arm-
strong. in her 10th year.
Holmes -in Goderich township, on the 19th
inst., the Infant son of Mr. S. T. Holmes.
Sheppard -In Clinton. on Friday, 17th init.,
Isabella, beloved wile of James Sheppard,
aged 41 years and 7 months.
Payne- In Godseich, on the lith isat.. Carrie
Margaret Fdisabetb M.. daughter of John
and Mary A. Payne, aged i year, 4 month
and 16 days.
4:Merleh aaasteta.
INSURANCE CARD:
BRITISH Asa. C'0'1', Tonosrro--ratabllshe
Ian
PHcKNIX- INS, CO'\ of LONDON li .glsdl •'
Established 176=,
HARTFORD INS. ' y. of HAarrone. Conn
-it.tablstted peps.
Risks taken in the abut ant -class OMoea, at
the lowest rates by HOIRAC'E HORTON.
The undersigned Is also Appraiser toe the
CANADA PER. LOAN axe SAVINOS C'O'Y
TotioiTo.
Money to Losn on ars*-ilaos security, rom
' 7 to s per Cent. -Charge moderate.
sag a week in your own town. Terme and HO[tACR HORTON.
Co.utp Portland Mfee. Address H. HALLrrr t
Goderich Sept. 10. 1890.
-1EZ "4S. S' ''1:T `iS �a X141 "$ -45 Ter• r•tr- r� S4t r4-4us" ,114)-I•l'' iter
GODltntCUL March 33. 1W2.
Wheat, iFallt i bosh....... , . 41 18 A SI 30
R'heat, (Spat • bush . .. 1 21 0 1 25
Flour, • barrel......... . 4 4.. 6 50 r 000
Oats, • bush..... 040 et 0 41
Peas. • bush . - . 070 Ce 073_
Barky. 0 bush... 0 70 0 0 73
Potatoes • bush 0 M 0 066
Hay. O ton 4 4 4 4 .... 11 00 eA 11 00
Butter. • a..... 0 15 or 0 18
F. , it dos. (unpacked) .... •..' 0 16
Cate 0 lis is 0 13
Shorts, • cwt... 1 M c4 1 Oa
Bran, i cwt..,,,.: 0 71 080
Chop. sa cwt.... , 140 •• 140
Wool... 030 0 I
00 • • 3 1e
Hides. ..,. .. 7 m •' 700
Sheepskins....... 0 40 " 1 21
IF/Teased Hogs.. 7 2S " 750
Beet ' i 20 '• 6 00
ngtneertng
Europe, the opposite arms of the Mont
Cenis tunnel had a divergence of mere
than half a yard."
Desna Grassett died in Toronto oat
Monday morning. He was burn at
Gibraltar in June, 1808. He was edu-
cated in England, and ordained to the
work of the ministry at Quebec in 1634.
In 1846 he was appointed the first Dean
of St. James' Cathedral, u rection
which he held up to his death, • Deceas-
ed Ieayes four sons and two daughters.
He 'vas well known for his piety and his
strong adhesion to the Evangelical or
Low Church party. Out of respect to
his memory flags are' being floated at
half-inast on many of the prominent
buildings.
A scientific fest, deter before at-
tempted with success, has just been ac-
complished in Cleveland, Ohio, where
Richard Jahr, a German student in
photography, has phutograpltad Presi-
dent Garfield's tomb by moonlight.
Jahr has labored for some time, and ex-
pended considerable money in an attempt
to secure a negative, with no other light
than that of the moon, and it was not
until one night last week that bis efforts
were crowned with succeu. The camera
was left in position seven hours before
the negative was perfected. The value
of the diecevery to acitnce, and the place
where it was made, surrounds it with
peculiar interest to the world at Lave.
Melville, in kis official report to the
Secretary of the United States Navy, de-
scribes his search Inc belong and his
party. The report includes extracts
from records left by Delong sit various
peat' in his wanderings up to tktober
1, when fourteen Aimee and stew of the
Jeannette aroused to the west ride of the
Lena, having two days @apply of pro-
visions, and being all in good health.
Having hitherto [rood plenty e.1 gave,
Delong expresses no fear of starvation,
and cr,nfielerncs in the future. The Rus-
sian authorities are co-operating with
Melville in the search
Gert. Rkobeleff, according to the Lon-
don Truth, is 39 years old bet looks al-
most a donde ringer. old,
the eternise
sad aftwsonu the east is a bee fresh,
1 of stylish cut, and buttoned across
the chart The treaters, of gray twed,
are also an easy fit, and they half hide
feet too small to be in p to the
general's stature. If j,nrM studs, pin,
eat
sued cheat are worn, they do net show.
A hand of hgninine delicacy is serenely
atledsd to, bet neadorsed with res*.
Rkobektti is tall; hie figure is lithe. It
shows an eLastie, nervous o
bet no athletic nneselarit . The habit
of poring over busks of 1111 eeigiea,
maps. and plain has ineln . • , divht
Many
1802 -MANITOBA --1832.
LIFE AND SPEECHES
�. e1F
Hon. aeorge Brown,
-EDITED B1- -
Hon_ Alex's Maokersazie
-FOR MALE AT --
t
Imrie's Book Store.
Clothe$1.00, half Morrocc* $2.00.
-sat,., -4% -61-silt 'sa 'W8 -to; -sit •11T -firms' 7.d',tre' 61-Ae- ',,;e-
per.AO-
Ate"
WALL:pApEfra_tms
*4 4/11` Jter svl 4F1 4114 5.SAIL ZS.
AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
Imrie's Book Store.
--SEE THE FAMOUS
Tei and -T l4 fi' Cttii Pis �f' S11ioocc�l
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS,Ar
THE GRAND TBPNf- RAILWAY
inhascarrangovl for aeries . . rill
thr'trains. Imrle's �oo� �o�e
in rharxee•.,rat apc.:iul ugenta, to ren through to
Ilaknts a Manitoba without ,'P, nee of cars. •
These trains will commence to run about the
first of March. Parties who intend going to
the Northwest should hear in mind that the
Grand Trunk is the shortest and best route,
having an independent. tine• to Chicago, thus
avoiding all nnneceaw.y bus transfers and
10 the changes, and this year offer llle tacilltny Canadian School Book Emporium
to the h•ave•lling public unequalled by any
ies
other road. The undersigned will have match
pleasure in furnishing every inforniatlon as to
fares, tickets, biaggag.% freight and I,ve stock
to all parts of Dakota and Manitoba, and dn.
liable goods checked through to destination.
PAmphb•'s mates e[r., free on ap It R.)141:
ON.. MOOREHOUSE'S OLD STAND
J. t.. SISRTON, . w ■
,4g�nt l►• T. R.. or
1i..' ItM8T140Nfi,
Escurelon add 1;. ke; agent 0. T. R
Uoderieb. North Side Iarket Square, Oodench, Ont.
Trn.ie Mei* ft rweewt.
ANOTE R GRg&T HOOM IN
WINNIP O.
Ry reseal nhaervatteS. we Gad al; Wed
.peculators have a clew hal and watch the
ups and downs of prno.Al. tbws waking'
lane 0rrteaes. ]tut the whet 0.0141.1 1 ♦ they
keep the system in a Melfi, cosildso• by the
else 01
TIPS MMR K Tru ♦ MLLES Ia1fM0el .
We saw safely say that hundreds .an to us
for the great law and Mood ppuunier before
gulag west. ictal the feliowiwg t,late,tneet.
We mule aaxl vve ss�
Msawda of tow. erste kind if
qIT
MIP
oerttt(ry that 7 was tembied with Catarrh
l the heal gathering eat phlegm In thetltf.ta$,
the&nig and to vents er at eight ler yeenti eo (�
meld net sleep, ouum troubled with duU, Ule f
lest feeliamt. pains In the chest Mod hark.
Ager givliig hundrwla or Aoltars to ducem
sad givistg we all hopwe. I tried the Flues my
rips VV ALUM!. end am now table to do say work
•Rwren . JAMIS* lleNEfl.
M Alpseoe Street. London. Act.
'Tote Move ateirmentjef my wit's le oar -
rte.
JAlt n McNee.
For asks by all drnggiets. mannIartnrnI
Pref. A. M. tlhrlevee. n. Oso tlsmefsW 1
et
be had
pay sseh96 stet are ef Mitow wi errM�S!wGJents
8..d, jos, iieshale, • •.,Asa, sed see.
Whys''s. qtr
CHEAP GROCERIES 1
DEAN SW2FT1
Begs to announce to the people of Goderich and this section of Huron, that he has
purchased from Mr. A. Phillips his stock of Grrtesries, etc., and will
continue the business in the nld stand, on the
Corner of Victoria alna Bruce streets.
Having Nought the goods for cash, and as i intend to make all my purchases from
wholesale men Inc cash also, i will be in a position to sell at
Very Low Price. for Cash.
My stock will always be fresh. 1 will keep the beat brands of teas, good sugars,
and everything in the grocery line from the best producers, Beam, Spiced Meats,
etc. , always on hand n season. I am determined to please both in qualttyand
�
'Ca11 at the eland, Victoria street. opposite the Fair Ground, near D. K.
8t machine Atop,
Goderich.
1J - S W "Hal
Goderich. March Alk, 1882.
OTS&SHOES
=crickrzalmle Wededaupa
R•eg to announce to the Deblic that they have opened bassetsse in the above tr
in the slam Lately occupied by Hon►ce Newton. Having purchased a large sad
well assseted stock of Spring and Summer Goode at close figures, we are determined
QUICK SILKS A SH LL the Public
WILL U OUR'O??O.
re'Pleaso call and examine nor goods before purebaaing Members.
.01••11rmember the place, sett door to J. Wilson's Dreg stere.
Jlli,ustorn work will receive our special attention.
0111 Nrrne but the hest of material used and first-class wnekien etnployed.
tllrRepairing neatly done on the shortest notice
.earth. Mar4 t len DOWNING & WEDDUP
11