HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-05-19, Page 3THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 19, ied2
The Preebytery of Rerun mut at Sun-
holibeleniter, Mr. Thirteen', ef Brew:
at meeting read mid confirmed. Cii•
char letters were read fomi the Presley -
tries of Linde'', Ottawa mei QUIPJ0C,
lying melee ef their nitration to au
ly, at the next wisetiag uf the General
,satenbly, foe leave to receive certain
limiters, therein' named, into she Pres-
iyterum church.
;Miami of 13Ikaevale, in the Presbytery of
daitland, favor of Mr. Hartley, of
tosigerville. The call owl unanimmee
P,800 stiptincl, anti msmw.
Mr. Roas, of Brussels, appeared to re-
oresent the Presbytery ef !Maitland, and
gerville were repretented by delegates.
After all the documents bearing tenni
the case bad been read, and the dele-
acceptance of the call, and the Presby-
tery agree to his trunaletion. Mr.
Denby was appointed inaiderator of
Rodgerville session during the vaceney,
and Mr. titewart, convener of the Pres-
bytery's Howe Misaitin Committee, was
charged viith the duty of finding supply
fur the pulpit,
A letter front 11r. Boudreau was reed,
declining the call from the Grand Bend
cengregatitin. The call was therefore
set aside by the Presbytery. Mr. Stew-
art wax instructed to correspond with
the Secretary of the French Evangelize -
thin Committee, with a view to securing
suitable candidates fur the field, and in
the meantime to provide 'supply for the
Englialespeaking portion of the people,
The list of delegates to the General
Assembly was completed by the addition
of the follewing 'names: -Moser's. A. D.
:McDonald and Joseph McCoy, minis-
ters; and Messrs. M. Y. McLean and
Mr. Keith, elders.
A memorial from certain members of
the Manchester coneregation was sent
hack tu be transmitted in the regular
way, viz: L-threugh the session of 1:an-
chit ter.
Mr. Thomson was granted three
months' leave of eibsence, owing to ill -
health. -
The Presbytery then adjourned to
meet in Bayfield, on the second Tuesday
Agriculture In Munn.
The fullowing is the report for the
Ceunty of Hurtin in the first returns of
the Ontario Bureau of Statistics:
Fall wheat is in • Tory good and pro-
mising condition throuvheet the entire
oitinty,its appearance being considerable
above the average at this time of the
yser. The crop is good on all kinds of
soil, but particularly on light sandy
hams and well -drained clays; low-lying
lands, if undrained, heve suffered con-
siderably. On cold, low lands, or on
heavy clays not thereughly untler-draio-
ed, damage has been wroUght by wilds:.
(reds, and especielly by those of March
and April. No liarm has yet been done
by worms or insects. Only a alight
acreage will require to lie phiughed up,
and this telly upon improperly drained
Nu winter rye is grown in Huron. I
Very serious damage hes beea done t • It
clever by winter and &nettle frosts. It
ticularly on flat and undrained lands.
A good deal has beeu ploughed up. and
the indicatiens are that scarcely half a
crop will be obtained.
All kinds of stock have wintered well,
horses particularly so. A few cases of
epizootic are reported among horses, but
no other diseases have made their ap-
The supply of fodder thrtitielhout the
winter was not more than sufficient, but
there was little actual seircity. On ac-
count of the niildness of the winter the
usual amount of feed was not required.
Good progress had been made with
spring work at the date of the returns,
And the expectation was thst it would be
pretty generally completed ;thou': the 1st
of May. Ploughing was beeun about the
1st of April, and seeding itbout the 10th
or 15th.
Vegetation is backward and the spring
lete. Fruit trees in general are in good
cenditien; a few peaches and young ap-
ples have been killed.
No considerable quantity 1.f wheat
remains in the hands of fat -Leers; enousth
only for home censumpt ion. The same
thing may be said of hey. Oats are
rather more plentiful.
Fat cattle are nearly all sold out, but
there are a considerable number of store
cattle, mostly two years and under.
GENERAL RRMSRES : "We are expect-
ing heavy crops." "About an average
quantity of wheat "town; more of oats
and br rley." "The pre-eminent requi-
site for fall wheat is dry land " "Pigs
are scarce, as we Newt grow pees to
advantage, owing to the bug.- "Fall
wheat in drills stands the fnest much
better then when *own brevadcast.-
"Fanners contented and prespemita.-
•'Tho high prices rif cern and barley have
hindered the fattening of (little."
"Since the advent of cheese) factories
hotter has increased in price.
THE DUBLIN HORROR.
The Lying l• As Algernon anter,
More than three hundred members et
the House of Commons, .th a propor-
tionately large contingent from the
House of Lords, went dean to Cleats -
wort h yesterday woruing by special
tiam, to be Kenna at the tenteel et
Loril Frederick Cavendish. In the trails
iLeuzeahoefa theiPnbrineeh Wills* and the
Queen, and ell thilerge•abrinet)reMintisintifersthi:
town. With Mr. GLadstone, whe looked
mere and wearied, were his twe eons,
%11.l411:1 Henry aim Herbert, who were
to be /moment among the private ineurn-
ers, being 'nearly related to Ladv Frede-
rick throiigh their mother, wiv, was a
niece of the late Lord Lyttleten, the
fialter of the former. The Rev. Stephen
curete, the Rev. and lion. Albert Lyt-
for Chatsworth on Monday .night, and
arrived there in time to comfort their
afilitosed relative when the corpse was
'The feelinelof sorrow in the w le end
ef London is deep env! universal. Many
of the houses of the nobility mid the
'upper ten, especinlly thine in Picca-
dilly and the neighborhood ef Devon-
shire Howie, have had their .vintlew
shutters ciieed mid the blinds el, sely
drae ii down all day. In nearly all the
shop,. roand about the &huffier* have
been up. and an some oi the churches
the bell tolled at ,the Unae axed fur the
funeral. St. •lames', Piccadilly, St.
Paul's, Knightsbridge, Mary Abbot's,
Kensington, and others displayed flags
helf-inast hiOt. Above the porch of
Devonshire House and from one of the
drawing/twin wiudows ol Lord Frede-
rick's residence in Carlton house Ter-
race, the uaual lugubriously hideous
hatchinents were displayed. At the
Church of All Saints, Margaret -street, to
wheals congregation Lord and Lady
Frederick were objecta of love and ad-
miration, prayers a -ere desired at every
sereice fur the comforting of the widow
and relatives of the deceased. Such a
sensation has nut been created in Len -
don's aristocratic circles since the death
of the Prince Consort.
THE TUNKRAL.
The hody arrived from Ireland on
Teeeday, mieerted by a large number of
the tenantry, all clad in mourning, their
horses also bearing crape rosettes. *At
the gate* of Chatsworth peek were as-
sembled another company on hart, and
the sad procession wound up the long
avenue till it reached the house. Here
it was met by the Duke of Devenshire,
the Marquis of Hartington, Lied Lyt-
tleton, the Rev. Stephen Gladstone, and
the ladies of ,the The ceffin was
reverently borne into a spacious room,
fitted up for use as a chapel, and hung
in all the sable trappings of mourning.
Every winffiry was obscured; the only
light being artificial. On a bier in the
centre WAS laid the coffin. flanked by
huge catmielabra, from which the waxen
tapers diffosed a mild and soothing light.
Round the room were placed at intervals
other groups of candles, wholes radiance
served to render everything dear and
distinct. The bier was handsomely up
holstered in violet aad black, the pall
being violet silk with a broad white bor-
der running routed it, and a narrow cross
of white silk extending over full
length and breadth. The late lord's
hatchment hung from a oulumn close by,
and on either side stood mutes with
staves draped in violet and black. The
urder atlow the widow and the other
rehitives the deceased to indulge
their grief, when the coffin was opened
and their eyes reatet1 on the well-known
features of him wheui they. had so loved
ii life The interval was spent in devo-
Slat Physinsosestedlear
It is generally ronsidervoil a pretty dif-
ficult teak to outdo • physician, hut the
haltering will prove conelosively where
nine were eompletely outdone. Mrs.
Helen Plierviz, 331 Gayton , Chicago,
wan treated few Csensumption by nine
physicians, and all pronounced her came
'meltable eleven bottles of Dr King's
New Disoovery for C,oriatimption comple-
tely cured her. Doubting ones, pleasitt
them her • and tereivintwo rem-
issive*. T bottles free at Rhynaa's
LTINii STATIC.
On the coffin lid, contrastine in their
wax, in whiteness with the sombre huts
uf the pall, were the usual dorsi offer-
ings. For those the wonderful conser-
vatories of Chatssorah had poured birth
their riches in profusion. Canielias,
azaleas, lilies of the rarest, noes of the
richest and tnest delicate had heen deft-
ly intertwinel into designs of the mint
tasteful description. A large cross of
pure white liliet and camehae, with one
red rose in the centre, was his wiciew's
offering ; the Queen's was a wreath of
fabulous a -Mee, while not less prized was
one of gnat beauty, the gift of the Irish-
woman ef Linden. The number of
such offerings was infinite, and every
day up to the very hour of the fenced
saw more arrive. A constane streani of
persona of every degree passed through
the hell and chapel. Adniission ems dt-
nied to none, however humble, or hew -
ever peer their clothes ; to be known as
one of the tenintrye was passport suffic-
ient. On all sides the mourning was
sincere ; in many cases the tears shed
showed how the sorrowing ones loved
him. Amid the general silence, broken
only by the sound of the plashing water
of the fountains outeirle, could e
heard at given intervals the selemn eill
rif the church bell at Riensor. varied oc-
casionally by a muffled peal of the whole
six, whose wearied melody, as it wAs
swelled out in fialleat harmony, now died
away in faintest echoes. seemed "full of
farewells to the dying," and as giving
went te the lose -suppreased anguish of a
soul hewed down by a crushing sorrow.
of the Church Freehand were duly
celehreted by the Reverend the Vitmr,
assisted by Rev. Stephen Gladstone and
Hen. A. Lyttleton, the services being
4.1 the simplest postmark. The ladies et
the family attended, including Lady
Frederick Cavendish, ?hese fortitude
continued unbreken till the last, and
when the lid Wks about to be plamod on
the enffin and the feature. ef her loved
husband were about to be hid to her for
ever, she rime from her knees, and with
to his, and hurstmg into team wan lov
ingle led beim the room. There were
few dry eyes ernong those who witnessed
the herrowing The reffin was
re minted on the shoulders of rut o! the
le laintry and ta and cams sd
there k the hell whi, 1- was lintel with
the tsetse and friends olf the 411110411111-
i el. It passed through the lordlg pier
!tel. ut hoses. *yawl Ilse 'nem ef the
tetiantry awl laborers uu the rotate, who
1 tilled the bread and ample terrace.
About ferty of the tenantry, clad in
111114 Wilitit tit. mini.* or.; tat Iii u naked
• *lotto, la tit, le III...1 bill lino si.•i, To
, hint succeeded the Marquis el* !Luting-
' tee, Lord Edward Cacenditill, mother
I is: the deceased, Mr Glauclatene, the
ttle tibere et the Cabinet, and t.105 mem-
bets .4 Perlimetnit walking four abreast.
The processions moved solemnly and
"'MY &long the terraces and down the
•seilue to the church ,if &tenser. Thou -
manila lined the nted, and hearloe
pawlea bv every1 hat in the crowd was
lifted III silent respect to the dead. It ,
was a sight such as none had ever seen
before. 1.4.14(11 I.. malty merits.,
even royelty itself, footled such a collec- ,
tion of remarkable inen as Chatsworth,
bad never beheld, their presenee Mos 00- I
heeded. All cles sere t.t•Ill the
hearse and its noble burden, en the
bereaved parent mid the mourning rela-
IN PEAuX.
Through a prirtedi of the lovely vil-
lege the cortege dragged its slew length
along. Each garden showed All &WI:-
muthers, and children. The stillness
was eppressive. Even the 'measured
and doleful tolling of the bell was a re-
lief to the nionotrineus tramp of those -I
who formed the funeral process* . At
the lich-gate the white -robed clergy mid
choir met the cerse and the mighty train
filed int* the churchyard, where every
coign of advantage was seized lin by the
spectators. Even the four steps whence
springs the shaft of the fernier cross,
now superseded by a sun dial, swarmed
with bey. and girls, some of thein Sun-
day scholars ef the deceased or of Lady I
Frederick. Under the pointed doorway I
of the old south perch`the sad burden i
was carried as the choir sane "Jesus!
Lives," the well-known hymn ef sorrow
tempered by the glorious hime of the re-
surection to a life of blies. A few chant -1
e 1 antiphons and the body is committed
to the dust where Frederick Cavendish I
sleeps with his fathers, not the !mat
worthy of the neble line whence he ,
sprung. The vast essemblage broke up,
the Duke end his sens returning to com-
fort those who were mourning at home
and the legielaters to the busy hum of ;
St. Stephen's.
Wort Mentioning.
When anything wrieth Keying is speken
in that terse and pointed way that bears
the impress ef holiest conviction, we
hke to have pet knew the nature of '
the communication. Of such a nature I
is the following from Mr. W. F. Heist,
Camden P. 0., Lincoln Co., Ontario.
Mr. Heist says: "With great joy over
my restored health, I would write a few
lines concerning that wonderfulremedy,
St. Jacobs Oil. ki'or the last Mx years I
have been using various medicines in-
ternally and externally, but nothing
would help me. Finally I procured a
bottle bf St. Jacobs Oil, which cured me
after a few applications. My mother-
in-law. who has also been a great suf-
ferer from rheumatiem, wallah° relieved
by the use of the great German Reme-
dy. St. Jacobs Oil is a great blessing
to suffeeing humanity, and I shall do
everything in my pewer te, make known
its merits.
Tsr• Good Things.
The Liberal party will go into thenezt
general election with enthusiaem. With
all thetiaedicapping of theconstituencies
against them, they have the advantage
the polls under the leadership of the ab-
lest man in Canada. who, in the full vig-
or of life, is prepared te lend every en-
ergy to the confest. In the face of every
earl -nese the Reformers of Canada pur-
pose to give a good account kof theinsel-
ves, come the elections when they may.
:Medicines taken into the Stemach in
concentrated form such as Pills ahd
Powders, ere most injurious. The great
substitute for these nauseoue little Calo-
mel pills is Dr. Carson's Stomach and
Constipation Bitters. They cleanse the
bowele, stimulate the Liver and Kid-
neys, and cure all stomach diserders,
such as Dyspepsia and Indigestioe. In
large bottle.. at 50 cents. Cee. RI:ynas,
agent.
During the late Hoed at'West Lynne
the Times, edited by Mr. Joseph Ten-
nant, formerly of London, kept its nu-
merous readers pester] 413 to how the
waters were reging, under adverse cir-
cumstances. The Emersen internatienel
thus refers to the matter :--His faithful
foremen, Walter Scott (another Linden
bey) in -high-water boots." and his
"devil" perched on a dry ge,itis box.
were hard at work retinue; the hand
press when the Internatiomal ran the
prow of its boat through the open deer.
In the apring (late year almost every
ono requires, a wood Bboa Purifier, more
especially in the mnnth of May We
would earnestly advise rier readers to
try Dr. Carson's Stomach and Constipa-
tion Bitters. A few tinges will noon
convince yea that it is the hest remedy
known fir affection'. of the Stomach,
Rowels, Liver and Kidneys. In hirer
bottles at 50 cents G. Rhyme', agent.
GODERICH BOILER WORKS.
IWhy suffer from Indiana:Am and Dyr
pepsia when Bunlock Blood Bitters will
bottle only costs 10 cents.
' Weteirite. Cie tee If yuur children
I are sett...ring with this distressing nuilady
' and nearly coughing themselves boleath,
!send to your Druggist and' buy a With,
of Aelete's Lunn iteuresi, and relief,
we CAR twutideutly &inure yeu, will be
immediate and sure.
Says an eminent physician, cenvinces
me that the only way to cure nervous
exhaustion, and weakness of the sexual
organs. is to repair the *este by giving
brain and nerve foods, aud of all tt
remedies compounded, Magnetic Medi-
cine is the best. See advertisement in
Jas. Wilson, druggist. —1m
MUSICAL INSTRUIBITS
SEWING MACIIINES.
The •utacritier would intimate to the peo-
that he is now prepared to give exeeePtion-
ally good bargains. All wanting
ORGANS er
SEWING MACHINES
PERCHERON HORSES
Importing and Breedizg
ESTABLISHMENT
TOMILLMEN end SALT WELL MEN
New ROLLERS and PLT PNn, in andfae
tarsi! en nhortent nett. e
ARM
Practical Workmen..
P 0 Bog 14/1
M. W. DUNHAM
Warne, Du Page County, Illinois, H. A.
ilSd miles asset of Chicago./
Dwrirog the pen /7 menthe MO STAL.
LIONS AND MARES hare been imported
frono France to this establishment. beim*
mottr than the tombined importations of
ail other importers of Draft Hooves from
all ports of Europe fur anp one pear.
One-fifth of the etitire number ot Import-
ed French Horses in America can tie seen on
his farm His Importations hers included this
Prize Winners of the Universal Exposition
Paris. 187111, and nearty au the Prise Horses
of the Great Shaven( Frame since Ids impor-
tations began They also carried off the honors
at the Centennial, 1876; and, at the &rota
Chicano Pair. laS I. Mr. Ditiehasn's Herd
of PERCHERONS, (in competition with
the la meat and finest collection of Clydes-
dales over shown, consisting of the pr, win-
ners at the Great Shows of Bootland and En-
gland.) ws. awarded the Grand Sweepstakes
of $1,000 and Grand Gold Medal.
100 PAGE' CAI:41.00M tem* 111,2
fre• shens and tho h the Perchers.)
NEWS • PICACHLSON STALLION
BECAUSE!tilfat'w:ifl.tain tda dr, Dia
gammon manse of the country the produce Is
more uniform. are easier keepers, better wort. -
tel. and sell for more money on the manna
Sham Kay ether clan of Hones.
IMO Sagrami reprweew.t... Lees. ie wee,' mime
TEE VAT IT WILL ATTEOT
:c;oe4 neetoration and eau Fes the Icings
to throw off the phlegm or mucous; chasm* the
4,crmom and purvies tIte blood: heals the irri-
tated tarts: Steme etrength to the digestive
organs: brings the hirer to its proper action.
nod imparts strength to de, whole system.
Tle•-T thee et se telemeter' t.. break W. themes.
tharenrog .0,•910 in Stew hoer/ hose,. if not of
too Inns standing it is waresared 10 ono
not to produce entireness 'which is the Me
contains no opium in any form. /I revesermted
4n he pn-feeth• hornless to the most delinte
remedy for restoring the 'Teton.. nem ism
sumptive patients. and who. baring tailed to
core them sr. t tlbeir own smadieine, we would
Nolel Ss all Drueeists.
PROPRIETOR8 Or TR E
Goderich Mills
JUST R ECEIVED.
D. FERGUSON'S
A SPLENOID ASSORTMENT OF
•
FRESH GROCERIES
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON.
Special Bargaills ill Teas at Very Low Prices
25c. per tb met upwards. If you want a really fine Tea try my 50c. Young Hyson
it is a splendid article and worth more money. I have also just opened out a com
plete assortment of
Crockery Glassware,
Including Stone and China Tee Sets. Childrens' Toy Tea Setts, Lsdies and Gents
Fancy Tea Cups and Saucers, suitable for Christmas and New Year's Gifts.
Lasups 8: Lamp Goods in Grvat Variety
AND AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Call and be Convinced
Ontario Stool Barb Fence Co. Limited.
itcemsed under the Glidden Patent
MANUFACTURERS OF THE IMPROVED LOCK BARB
Four -Pointed Steel Fencing Wire,
55 dr 57 RICHMOND ST. EAST, TORONTO.:
A. J. SOMERVILLE, Vice -Pres. and Man. Director.
ewe Agent for Goderich.
DOMINION CARRIAGE WORKS.
nee e, return their thanks to the piihlir for
' the potermawe romel Ted diming the post
; pear. anti to state they are prepared to do
1.,,,,..hOrtMet TIOI 41T for the rem Tenienee
of parterre It•ing at distance will Pie
grins at their town store
Morton & Cressman.
PIPHigleeet price peel for wheat alitt ,
1
We ,vant every farmer Leeding a carriage to all and see our
NEW PLATFORM CARRIAGES
The bent earring,. made for a farmer. We have the largest stock ever offered in the w
Open and top buggies always in stock. Repairing promptly attended to.
1831-3m.
Shop opposite Colborne Hotel, Goderich.
Barbed Fence Wirt. contracted for a any qaantity al vary lowest prices
I SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
W ire 311..1 barb otil ',ionized after beng t w which cannot seeleoff.
'Use Barbed. Wire for Fences.
NO SNOW lIFTS NO WEEDS NO WASTE LANDS.
Fre sale hY
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