HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-04-28, Page 88
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. APRIL 28. 1882 •
DOORS
t1A13111f$ HW!\ DeS,
M:)(l.bbIN(iti, and every
lesesiptwa of IaterwsFinish
SIAIat,$ (HANDRAILS,
ti K'vVISLS and BALUSTERS
A `lpecialty fiend fur Price
Lists. SHINGLES,
LATH & LUMBER.
Estimates on applies
tion. ,WW -Address
.'RANCIS SMEETH,
Goderich.
Zintail.
Firm lemma. - Mr. Alex. Young, of
Deis place is travelling his fide Cl des -
dale l ns "Netherby" and "Dun-
more. ' Thew animals ruck high as
histclae draught horses, and we expect
that Mr. Young will make money on
thein tete sea vie He is also Isrgely iu-
tereetcd io "Pride of Carron, ' a hone
which *ill travel in the lower part of
the county We are pleased tie have se
euthusisst .: • lover of superior horse
flesh in •our midst.
l'AN ADA AND ERIN.
Debate on Mr. Opstl ipuis *rish
Resolutions.
We pray that the blessiugs of Your
Majesty* reign rosy fur your peoples
sake be lung ouatinued.
The resolution had been read from the
chair; there was a brad pause. It semi -
ed as if the motion would be pl
aw
without further dul
iscsion, as the tu,r
tersseeured to expect. Just thou, how-
eyur, a ringing cheer on the uppusttt.n
ride greeted Mr. Blake's he rose. There
was apparent surprise on the Ministerial
side, which deepeeed into ownoern as
with a comprehensive grasp of his sub-
ject Mr. Blake tick i► bold course,which
was characteristic of his speech. Never
yet has a Canadian statesman in any
deliverance taken • stronger hold inion
the attention of Parlianieut. At hist
he was repeatedly itheered on the Libe-
ral aide of the Hodes,but soon the in-
fection cough on the other side, and
cheers became general on both sides of
the House. At this stage there came to
ve visible some symptoms of ueuimetion
in the Conservative coup. The manag-
ers could be seen consulting together.
Kea. •Award Make Makes • ■agar l•reat
Apeeea la Fever el Irish /ease Bale.
In the House of Commons, on the af-
ternoon of Thursday, the 20th ult., the
attendance beth of members and specta-
tors was unusually large in consequence
of the expected debate em Mr. Costtgut's
Irish resolutions.
Mr. Castigate who had moved to the
centre of the Ministerial side of the
House in order to be better heard, rose
amid solemn silence to move the resol-
utions of which he had given notice. He
moved it as an amendment to Sir Leo-
nard Tilley's motion to go into Commit-
tee bf Supply It *night be mentioned
that while Ministers have complained of
the Opposition obstructing supplies, two
of thew imams have emulated from
tee suck pronounced supporters as
Messrs. Plumb and Coetigan. The ha_afterward seemed to frown upon
at- They
ter made a speech moderate in tone, the the spx,ritsnw,us applause which again
and again broke from the entire House.
Mr. Blake recalled that he had two
years ago pointed out the necessity for
some measure of local .elf -government
for Ireland. Recounting bristly the
condition of that unhappy country be-
fore the Union, he showed that under
the Union Ireland had not been pacified
by her condition, ameliorated as it
should have been. et took thirty years
to reach Catholic emancipation and fifty
years to reach the disestablishment of
the Irish Church. Looking over the
remedial legislation proposed fmm time
to time in the English Parliament, he
chewed that this had been too long de-
layed, and only p aased,under preesnre of
emergency. Legislation had been too
much in effect to give luxury to absen-
tee landlords and misery for resident
tenants. Turning from the remedial
legislation, which was the brighter side,
Mr. Blake turned to consider the darker
side of coercion acts and government by
force, declaring that the English govern-
ment of Ireland had proved • disastrous
failure. It had not been government in
accord with the wishes of the people,
but government by force. He pointed
out that the British Parliament could
nut pruperly legislate for Ireland while
overweighed with other matters and the
interests of s majority of its member-
ship was not in line with Irish interests.
He quoted Gledstone's utterances when
out of power in favor of some system of
local self-government for Ireland. He
also quoted Gladstone'■ subsequent ut
terances in Parliament, in which he
stated that the Horne Rulers had pro-
posed no plan for practically carrying,
out their object. This he characterized
in strong language, and asserted that it
was Gladstone s duty to have grappled
with the question, and by a well -con-
sidered measure of right and justice to
have pacified Ireland. Before closing
Mr. Blake quoted with marked effect
the resolutions with regard to the dis-
establishment of the Irish Church,which
were moved by Mr. Holton in the Cana-
dian Parliament of 1870, and which Sir
John Macdonald'sGovernment had then
choked off by moving the previous ques
tion. He quoted Sir John's speech on
that occasion, in which he had declared
the impropriety of bringing up such
questions in the Canadian House. From
this doctrine Mr. Blake warmly dissent-
ed. He declared our right to pronounce
opinions and tie aid Her Majesty's Gov-
ernment by our counsel in protecting
the best interests of the Empire, whose
glories and whose shame we were alike
called to share. Before sitting down he
characterized forcibly the manner in
which Mr. Coetigan had emasculated his
resolution after giving notice of it. Ne
mere synopsis can give any impression
of the breadth, scope, force, fullness of
detail, and convincing effect of Mr.
Blake's speech. It is one which will be
read and challenge attention wherever
Engli.h language is spoken. It carried
conviction with it, and no one who beard
it doubted the candid earnestneeaandsin-
cerity which prompted its utterance.
An ovation of applause testified the ap-
proval of the House when Mr. Blake re-
sumed his seat. -
Sir John rejoined. He was cheered
by his followers on rising. He began by
expressing his interest in the question,
and eulogizing Mr. Cestigan for hie
moderation and his devotion to Ireland.
This was in preparation for an attack
upnn Mr. Blake, whose speech he char-
acterized as improper and unworthy of
him; the speech of a demagogue, mere
clap -trap designed to catch Irish votes.
He declared that Mr. Blake's speech
would injure and not promote the ob-
ject of the resolutions. He reiterated
that he and those acting with him (Sir
John) were the real friends of the Irish
people. Sir .Tohn's epeoch was particu-
larly rambling. it was brief and inef-
ittetive. Ho at first made some palpable
attempt. to elicit applause, which were
not honored. Some of his char*ctertsa
tions were _reetel with loud cries of
"Oh'' frons various parts of the House,
but further en, b_- the usual means, he
aroused a fair amount of enthusiasm
arnng his followers.
pi, r ft..1. Cartwright followed, point-
ing on how ill it became the Premier to
ch.rge lt- Blake with insincerity after
hie conduce in the feel (natter. when
.inder • federal system, allowing to mobMadly pm/we. ng his hope in catching
Province of the Ihmoiniuu considerable the outlaw, tie .` l'nvstely furnishing
e'
woven d selfXovenimeut, and mead public money tr. 't him out of the
1 s was
venture to .apron a hoop., that if c.mts- onset*)'' At thistaff► u,,,atteTmor))pt .ode
tent with the week. ty Arid ecu beingof made by sundry. .pint. e •an the Rouse
the K,,1.ere, and it the rights end eta- to interrupt. the speaker, bat
tus Id the ininnrtty are fe lv protected, woold not pKrnot .mch a roots!). h,esedes
end secured, a sine means ni:ey be found menhir. and ape a tat. neo sf chi,+ Shr•re
.1n meeting
g the
elnslpswtse desire ,f re' was a great thronein the gantry Pomo
y l desiring of he mine all test we s Rte
garl, so that Ireland may heooe(e a He pr.,ceecl.•.1 to dorsum rho oeneral
source of strength to Yew Majesty's ens question at sense length.
1•ere, and that Veer Mspueti . loot, sots- Mr. Alone. Bright, on tieing L, a .1
leets et hoar* and •bread tufty feel the low, was very warmly received. Bee
.a.ne pride in the gamines. of Ymur pinstripe., in eloquent wort, the dim
,Majesty'. Empire, the sings %••nt.ratteo graceful Bondi/inn of Ireland, warmly
tor the justice of Your Majesty's rule, endorsed Mr $*lakei declaration of the
sod the same devotion to and affection Canadian Parliament's right to five as
for our common flag as are new felt by voice in this matter, apoke strongly for
all chimes of Your Majesty's loyal sob- Home Role, and mid, he believed that
jests in this i e,minion. the real remedy tor Trish grievance sea.
(6) We would further cxprew a hope the r'ec. Anition of the fact that land wee
the' the time has come when t Our Ma- melde for the many and not for the few.
je.ty's clemency maywithout injury to Mr. ('oursel followed in supp.rt of
. be interests of the •nited Kingdom, he the reseilutiona. He characterized Mr.
ettended to those i,ererms who ars now Blake a 'perch as a magnificent oration
nn,,nw,ned in Ireland charged with (chemo•, and paid a warm eulogy to
pe steal nemeses only. and the meatus- Irishmen, for whom, in their natire
«
mammy- .ref peewee, lity,ete eestnr 3 land. justice hail been fax, h.np delayed.
.lerree*t.d the iitte nM M
Joderlch Township.
YAK'S SOLD. - Mr. W. 11. Best of
t:. ',-rich township, sold lite term en the
Jr or Road to Mr. Henry Tennant,
of K it Lyun, Manitoba fur $4,010.
The nee was brought about by an adver-
ttseueeet in Tag 810541., whish Mr.
Tstin..a saw while living in Manitoba.
let. Tennant is going to remain in the
Northwest, but will send his fancily to
reside en the Best farm. so that they
can a.ul themselves of the excellent
educational privileges which Goderich
bu•ats uf,
Zolmeuvllla.
The friends of Mrs. Halstead sr. will
be glad to hear of her recovery.
Mr. Philp, formerly of thLe place, will
deliver a temperance lecture u t Fri l.y
eveuimg.
Mr. J. Connolly, school teacher in this
place, has obtained a situation as first
assistant in Clinton Model school. He
will be succeeded by My. Lawrence, of
Guileric;i
Last Tuesda)', while Mr. Albert Hal-
stead was harrowing on a side hill, the
horses took fright, resulting in one of
them being nearly killed. It will not be
able to do anything this summer.
Port Albert.
Grits and Tories up here are anxious
to ]lave the elections brought on nen, au
that the agony may be over.
Our genial "Boniface," Mr. Delong,
intends to give his boarders early "gar-
den sass." He rejoices now in cabbage
plants, three inches tall grown in the
open air.
fasten du the toad.* of tie (apposition
• charge of haviug sought make poli-
tical capital out of the 111.1tun.
Mr. Patterson (Basel). secoeder of
the resolutions,' ad, tested local govern-
ment for lrelaud, end paid a high tn-
bate to the patriotic speeches of Mr.
Blake and members opposite.
The debate was u minuted by lion.
Mr. Mills, who peened out that Ireland
sutlered Wit only Iroen troubles with
laud but trues a par•Nal anti defeetiread-
miuuttatu•n of geuural law.
Hen. Mr. Anglin ob ected te eke re-
solutiuos because it heti no clause insert-
ed for the protective of the minority.
Mr. *lute (Hca Ings) believed the re-
solutiuus were introduced for political
first part of which was, however, need-
lessly egotistical. and seemed intended
rather to bolster up his claims as the re-
presentative of Irish Canadians than to
benefit the cause he professed to promute,
and turning half round he seemed to be
•peakingto theHun JohnO'Connor, who
went sweetly to sleep under his seothmig
eloquence. Possibly, however, he was
looking for Mr. Mackenzie Howell, who.
was conveniently absent from theHouse,
He dealt with the Irish grievances and
seemed unsually nervous lest it should
be made a question of Catholic and Pro-
testant. He repeatedly remarked that
he was quoting from Protestant author-
ity. He had evidently been schooled by
his leaden te avoid saying tax, much.
Mr. Costigan usually speaks well, but
was this time under more thin usual res-
traint. His speech evoked no enthusi-
asm. Once or twice, three or four cried
"hear, hear," and once when it was
theueht he had cuncluded there was a
feeble applause on the Ministerial side,
but he was left at last, a must unusual
thing, to take his seat in the same sol-
emn silence amid which he began. The
resolutions as moved by Mr. Costigan
were as follows, the original wording be-
ingggiven in italics:-
MeNr GaActous SovRlizioN. -- We,
Your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal
tubjecta, the Commons of Canada, in
Parliament assembled, desire most earn-
estly, in our name and on behalf of the
people whom we represent, to renew the
expression of our unswerving loyalty
and devotion to Your Majesty s person
and Government.
l 1 We have observed, nay tt please
Yuur Majesty, with feelings of profound
regret and concern the distress and dis-
content which have prevailed for seine
time among Your Mljesty's subjects in
Ireland.
(2) We would respectfully represent
to Your Majesty that your Irish subjects
in the Dominion of Canada are among
Oho meet loyal, most prosperous, and
most contented id Your Majesty's sub-
jects.
(3) We would further respectfully re-
present to Your Majesty that the Do-
minion of Canada, while offering the
greatest advantages and attractions for
those of our fellow subjects whit may de- 1
sire to make their homes among us, does
not reeeive that proportion of emigrants
from Ireland which might reasonably be
expected, and that this is due in a great
measure in the case of those of .our Irish
fellow -subjects who have sought foreign
homes to their feeling of estrangement
towards the Imperial Government, whom
they consider responsible fin- the existing
state of affairs in their native country.
(4) We would further most respect-
fully represent to Your Majesty that in
the interests of this your loyal Dominion
and of the entire Empire, it is extremely
to be desired that Your Majesty may
not be further deprived, in the develop-
meut of Your Majesty's Irish subjects
who may feel disposed to Leave their na-
tive land to seek more prosperuue homes.
(5. We uvneld most respectfully pray,
may it please Your Majesty, that some
such favour of local self government may
be extended to Ireland as is Hou: rrej.ryed
by the Provinru cotpprising the Dominion
of Canada, and under whielt Your Majes-
ty's Canadian subjects have prospered ex-
eeedittyly, so that Ireland may become a
source of strength to Your Majesty's Em-
pire, and that Your Majesty's Irish sub-
jects at home and abroad may feel the
same veneration for the justice of Your
Majesty's nil., and the same devotion to
awl affection fin our common ,lag which
are ?UM felt by all lasses of Your Majes-
ty's loyal subjects in this I)orriinion.
6. We would, therefore, most respect-
fully pray that Your Majesty would be
graciously pleased to take into your Majes-
f 1 favorable consideration the «ties i f
tows. poromas .,,, ,
Mr. A. C. Hawkins has been taking
out material for mime time past for the
purpose of repairing the break on the
pier at our harbor. An extension of the
lake pier 200 or 300 feet. and the dredg-
ing of the basin would give us an excel-
lent harbor, and vessels of dgpp draught
would have no dittioulty in dung trade
at this point.
■agMrases' teem.
Betel. the Mayor.
April 2; th, 1882.
Isabella Harrison rs Christopher Crabb
--Petty trespass. At request of deft., and
upon putting in an affidavit that an im-
portant witness was absent, case ad-
journed to Saturday, 29th, at 10 a.m.,
deft to pay witness fee.
Christopher Crabb es Isabella Harrison
-assault on Monday. Adjurned to Sat-
urday.
Before Mayor Horton and P. Adamson J.P.
W. E. Grace rs Fred. W. Johnston,
Edward Campion, John McCarthy, -
Conspiracy. Adjourned to 3 p.m.
At 3 p.m. the case was further ad j ourn-
ed to Friday morning at 10 a.m.
•'Desired tithing'."
While waiting for a car, we called at
the Smith Medicine Co.'s, 45 Bleury-st.,
Montreal. and found it a place well worth
a visit. While there a Mr. .lohn Rey-
nolds, living at 102 Cause-st., came in
with a monster tape worm, some 45 feet
in length, which he had expelled the day
before, after taking Dr. Smith's Great
German Worm Remedy, and ho spoke of
it in terms of the highest praise, having
frj»3 numberless other remedies and
doctors without success. We were also
shown eleven Jorge stomach worms, re-
moved from a stale child of Patrick
Smith, 96 Chenneville-s:-, with one dose
of the remedy. They have thou/tends
of testimonials, and before our car came
along we were fully convinced of the
wonderful merits et Dr. S.nith'e German
Worm Remedy. I Montreal Star. Price
255. • box. `old by ,fames Wilson, a 1.
agent for Goderich, t int. 3
A TIMRIBLit 11 eelgor Ameuentrr.-The
Kincardine Reporter says: Ori Monday
morning Robt. Chambers a young mac
employed as fireman at Rightniyer's salt
block, met with an accident which Height
have resulted fatally. As it is ho will te-
laid
ee
laid up for some ,*rue, and bee been suf-
fering great pain. It is necomeary fee the
fireman to shut down the furnaces every
tew weeks for the purp.,se of cleaning •e.t
the cal dust which lodges at the beck nl
the grates. This is an eperate,n which re
quires great care. 'live dust when die
terbedwill moveaa rapidly as quicksilver
The fires were closed on Saturday melt,
and en M .nday meriting the week of
o.,nimencest ('hamle era enterel
the furnace. the (rant tart which ea.
cr.l, and with t he hose fr.m a fere..
pump piste -elided to play up.,n the lice
e -.MI .iu,t. Unfortunately he foul not
1i st the p:.eAnhon 1.. huoi.l a .tarn .•f
wet clay u. front of where ho wn. Mewl
inY. Poet' as the water touched the
coal dust tt emcee rapidly towards him
and eventually ran out the furnace .lows
th.- euh place of exit. Fearing that he
w .ul.l be consumed if he remained where
he was etandine Chsmbere reedited%
emoted through the red hot hurmug
.lust and nut the door. Mose he w..
pkromptly asstatef by his igfeer-ircemen
In (,caping from the furnace his hanef•
and arms were terribly hurried, alone ho
received a severe scorching of his t"ier
C'hattthe•ra was removed to W. irien•i'e.•r
a'esidnr - --t the salt block shoo
w
purposes.
Afters hes from Mews. Landry,
Wallace ( ark), and Costigan the roe.- 3tput ter. •
lutwns were carved en a diviaiou. Dressed Hoes.
Beet
4asies Edmunds, of Yarmouth Car In -
"maw of the western ouuuttes, ewwuut-
04etlioide Saturday. Me INvesa wife
slid several chtldreu.
---� .-J.a-�----_s._ __ is -:._ai�..��1
beierleIs Markets.
Uongwe'ei..Spril IU. ells*.
Wheat, il''all) tr bush.. 81 36 * all �o
Wheat, taprtagt r bush 1 ti er 1 W
flour, r barren.. ....... . e 9.1 0 • 50
beta, el bush. .. 0 18 t/ 0 13
Peak f bush 0 75 to 000
Harley.* bush... ........►t.... u 70 .e 0 08
Potatoes *bush .. ..... a 65 d u w
Hay. • ton.... 11 00 ,a 15 01
ttga * dos. teapeitil...... u 11 .o 0 11
6eea0. u " o if
1 OS
Bras. • Owt ......... 71 A e 4)
Chop, to owt.................... 140 1 /0
Weil ... ... ............ • ala " 0 to
Wood.. . 3 W " S 50
00" 7N
Ole " 131�p
• � 6 " 5 25
tato an noxi savgerinq irn-
prisonme•nt in Ireland, ehar e!l with poli-
tical offences, with a view of'I erterwli,uj ter
them Yorr Most (Jrariutu Majesty's revel
clemency, so that with their release the irt-
'aisriable blessing of Von.r Majesty's um-
pire.
We pmr+ that the blessings of 1'odl Ma-
psty's reign ,nqy for your prop;*'s seek; be
long continued.
(5). ate desire respectfully to suggest
to Your Majesty that Canada and ion in-
habitants have prospered eaoeedinyfy
test a Else ler lleareetf.
A yoeng man stood listlessly watching Banking.
some anglers on a bridge. He was poor ---- ---
and dejected. At Lot approaching a DANK OF MONTREAL
basket Hued with whluleawme looking rah 1
lie sighed:
e 11 now 1 lad thew 1 would be happy
1 mould sell them at a very fair price and
buy me feed and lodging."
"I will giro you just as many and
just as good fish,'' said the owner, who
had chauoe to overhear la words, "if
you will do me a trialing favor."
"What u itt" asked tate other. •
"Duly to tend to tine hue till 1 come
back I h w h rt errand "
was gas err a s u
The proposal was gladly aocepted.
The old wan was gone su lung that the
young man began to get impatient.
Meanwhile the hungry fish snapped
greedily at the batted hook, and the
young man lust all his depeeesiou in the
etcitment of pulling them in; and wheu
the owner of the line retuned he had
caught a large number. Counting out
from them as many flab as were in the
basket, and preseuttug them to the yong
man the old fisherman rud: 1 fulfil niy
promise, from the fish you have caught,
to teach you, whenever you see others
earning what you newt to wasw no time
in foolish wishing, but cast a line for
yourself." -[New theme Ledger.
Teesday morning a respected resident
of Mitchell, lir. Thus. S. Squire, com-
mitted suicide at ha father's residenc by
shooting himseif through the heat. He
was thirty years of age, uumarried, and
possessed elf oouaiderable wealth. No
reason is assigned for the deed.
et? Ase TTs 7asM!rlttrm ," thw.n
STEWART-BUCHANAN At Uodench. on
the 31th into by the Rev. Ur. Ure, Mr.
George Stewart. to Mrs. Isabella Buchan-
an.
CAPITAL. -
SC'RPLUS. - -
=nee
- *23,08,000.
- • 83,/00,100,
T 0 TIIE ELEt'•1'011S.
air ilio
W E.11 Hal lillRgN
Goderich Branch.
C R. Dl%.V.4P!)RD, - - - Manager
Anoint Interest on deposits. Drafts. letter
of credit and olroul•r notes issued. payable
la all pets et the world. 175/.
DIED.
MURNEY- In Franktord, (int.. on Wednes-
day, the 12th inst.., Henry J. Murney. fath-
er of Mr. W. ti. Murney Goderich. aged
M years, 8 months and s..'7 de) s.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
McCOLL BROS & CO -
TORONTO_
MANUFACTURER S
08'--
Peel lip Capital, - $6,000,000.
Reit, - - *1,400,000.
(igMTWtuiM,--As • casdidete tee the local
Legislature in the coining election in thio
ring. 1 solicit your vole and u.Aueme.
flour obd't ee'ri'e.
FR13'I), JoHNSrON
Premiere. - Nu.:'. WM. McMASTSR
General Manapar, n-. n.....un�..s..
Goderich Branch.
A. M. ROSS, - - - - Memeoaa.
Interest allowed on deposits. Drafts on •
the principal Tows and Cures in Canada
Great Britain and the United States, bough
and sold..
Advancesto carmen on Notes, with one o
more endorsers, without mortgage. 1753
LARDINE OIL
AND
CYLINDER OIL.
Four Medala and three diplomas awarded
them last year at the leading Exhibi-
tions, in the Dominion
MANUFACTURERS .
1882 -MANITOBA --1832.
tpru'i12th, Melt
1371 fit.
TrevUIag s.atde.
GRAND TRUNK.
YA
PT.
('ass. gap's. Mix el- Mild
Uoderi.,h.Le 7.30ani 12.05pm 11.5pne 9.00a•e
trratfonl.Ar8.46am listen 6./30pm 10forth 7.50 - 10 .x'
W OPT.
Pies. atop&. Mit'd. MI1'd.
Stratford.l.v 1.66as, 7..5 pin �Auasi 3:iw
p
Seaforth . 2.17 "
Uoderich.Ar S.l$pm u.30pin 11 Wim 7.1Sp1u
GREAT %YEMI'tKN.
Blob. Mail. Kips.
Clinton going north .t lllain .1.23pm i.*pt.
•• coins south_esteem ..seisun 7.21
STAGE LINES.
Lecknow Stage (daily) arr. 10.15am dep Ipso
Kincardine '• " '• 1 Want 7aae
I3enmWcr " (Wednesday and
tlaturder I arrive* OOam 6.1
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.
THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
has arranged for a aeries of excursion trams.
eu charge of special ageata, to run through to
Dakota and Manitoba without change of can.
These trains will commence to run about the
first of March_ Parties who intend going to
the Northwest should bear in mind that the
Grand Trunk is the shortest and best route, stores !oho rig Torte and r-sgor to the lar
having an independent line to Chicago, thus *.sawed tyewerattre Organa. The experience
avoiding alt unneoss.a y bus transfers asd of thousands proves It an nivALt•mez Rue
tedious changes, and this year offer facilities CDT. The••medtcine is pleaaaet to the taste.
to the travelling public unequalled by ea y and each bot contains sufficient for two week'.
medication. and is tie cheapest and best.
tt�Fall particulan in our pamphlet, which
we desire to mail free to any adder
Nark's lalssp r 4k ItIe4Rla• is sold by Drug•
ts at II cta.will be mailed tree 08 postage.obox. or 19 a receipt xes for of tie
money, by addressing
■ACR`$ ■a MREIN•1Nf1ktre..
Wtndoor, Ont., Cased
Mold in Goderfeb,by JAMIN WILSON. s
ell ',maxima everywhere. 1818.1
INSURANCE CARD.
BRITISH ASS. ('(YY, Towoe•n) betablislie
1833
PH(KNIX INS. CON, of Lon nom ihngtandl-
Established 1782.
HARTFORD INS. CO'Y, of HARTFORD, Coon
-Established 1810.
Risks taken in the above first-class Offices, ai
the lowest nates by HORACE HORTON.
The undersigned is also Appraiser for the
CANADA PKR. WAN AND SAV 1NUd C'O'Y
TORONTO.
Money to Loan on Ilntclas security, row
7 to 8 per Cent. -Chargee moderate.
HORACE MORTON.
Goderich Sept 1e. lthse.
Mack's Magnetic Medicine !
•
L
4
owe ) T MMK 1 APT%F1. )
•
•
Is a Sure. Prompt and iifbottal Remedy for
Nervousness in all ars stapes, Weak Mentor/.
lout of/ Brain Pother, Yered Prostration.
Night Sweats, Jpersatorrhaa, Seminal Weal.
mesa and Genera! Lore of Poorer. It repairs
Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded lwtel-
ttet, streny$Aena ate iliffeebled Brain. and Re
otherroad. The undersigned will have muc
pleasure in furnishing every information as to
fares, ticker. , freight and live stock
to all parts of I)ahobi and Maaltoba, and du-
tiable goods checked through to destination.
Pamphlets maps etc., free no aipplication.
J. L. MORTON,
Agent O. T. R., or
If. ARMSTRONG,
Excursus sed ticket ageatG.• T. R.
Goderich.
=I=
'8t '*t -s►T -t/ 'iso 'M? -14,z -tial 32 'fit' *5 Td'• "el- • e.• •.r•- 7f. 4' td 7-6- t.^
PAPER
go►•
WALL Xe' ars
.E-., 1_ SU -DT -.6f - $1 -OMs 341- Xi. it- tea- Zi.. es. Z;. Tit. I.3. rte- Lit.
And all men running machinery will save
'money by using our oils. Our LARDINE and
CYLIN DAR OIL hos no equal. Facts speak RECEIVED THIS WEEK AT
louder then words, and the public can find out
that the foregoing aeeertlo•e are true, by try-
ing one sample of our. Oils prices etc., on ap-
plication to Imrie's Book Store !
McColl Bros a Co Toronto.
The Lardine is for sale in Gadcrich by
R. W. McKENZIE, G. H. PARSONS,
C. CRABS, and D. K. STRACHAN.
18356 m.
Begs to
announce to the public that he has
fiat received
ardeu Seeds
Of all Linda,
SmIs
Of all kinds and ut hottAm priooe. Also it
very large stock of first olaee
GroceneS.
TEATS
A .perialilr
13 VARIETITB ON HAD.
11
96, 40, 60, 00, and 'The Per Lb.
Anti
6 lbs. For $1.00
IND
Try Theme_
I ha re Oita rerefred the largvwt re .ck of
y, oliaiewar+, and Chinaware ever
t Oeelerkeh• all et bottom prier.
Mesas ash and Bret my pili*. before pnrehae
g, and save your Incase
CANNED GOODS
of all kind.
IN UNEQUALLED IN; REGARD TO
Price, Quality & Style
The Prices are Lower
THAN CAN BE HAI) ANYWHERE. THEY ARE
From 4c. up to $3.50 per Roll.
The Quality is First Class The Pattens are the Latest of
This Season's Goods.
Call £3rly llere the 8s1 Pllerlls are So1d
Over 300 Rolls Sold in One Day.
JAMES IMRIE,
SiiCCitattttie To ;. a Mo►ttitHO1'SE,
C+. I . ¶:TGODR'TEetell,'
O1TT_