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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-07-21, Page 44 WE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 21 1882, THE HURON SIGNAL s uoo.sdr mor., t`s! Mort► bay N O01211R1v1•til/ ON Ria Aad MM of taw eaeorssd iee l _ rel. a l.- 41.7 48410Crealr ..If .Nat rAM. 7MfW.to e w te the skive *flet -else. aweodeerg1=tt is therefore a a.t o sttrw.. s o e...-1112111 BM, if get s a six lso• hs rnsassvd so id paid. TSLrubrewill be mrtdly Revue or A.ovas ielile. -Light cents pe tastier ark leeestles ; tares wets per line for e. chasksemientrwtw. ¥win . Wf pearls dud querisely esubsete at weed rates. BOB l..w We bees also• .rat -less be seilspti i !dsaw. twitter. es possess - Ow betas* that Has at priceesthat cannot be beasts, and el • quality that oaaeot be s torose. -sere as Omsk Tale Nova Puss gxoviasial elects•s,s were Mrerg►t en et the salmi *sae es the Mastitis elwctsotss, in eller to wreog %Mass the Federal Ooverament, the owl- moueel0e 1s that the Load Adstni. r. -. tie was beaten, and resigned on tt 0.1- n „_n sedgy. FRIDAY, JULY 21st, 18S$. Ton Tory papers of Perth among themselves al out so isufly ss their Heron brethren do. Ti. Strat- ford Tinos hos lung had an sammaMe reputation for its vile treatment d op- ponents, and the ind.c.acy of On ter anus The Stratford Harald, on the same side of polities, hat weal: opeued out upon its a currillousoontemperary, the editor of which it alluded to as "a con- tractor for immoral literature," and after showing up his craokduess, dubs hire "e moving dunghill" Verily the Tory birds do not in their little nest. agree. Tai London Fres Pros dill wildly asks "Where are the Millions 1" We last week showed our ountempurary where the $4,1500,000 surplus of the On- t.ano Government was, but none, are so blind as those who wca't see. The Fres Press seems to sharethe notion, popular among the bulk of the Tories, that gov- ernment surpluses are always in geoid, kept carefully secured in a deep vault or a strong box, the key of which is hand- led only by the Treasurer and Premier, who occasionally drop down to where the lucre is kept, and rub their hands gleefully as they gaze upon the pile. %once the pl ople . 4 Oatida so .t gtred- ly pesermivar.l in favor of the Osweerer owe a•reatumett gad ewe tunes. Wogs bees been lemming (e your flair) is Cledenak The esnewerelal polkaed the twin has now a h.sht.y l.atR; oar harbor to tkr .rad with •!. ppog, tbeskespers Orme, stet at'aglt elate els it span emmteasers; a sesaAsr 4 Daft -1. copieal- isee are geeing *ivied espial to the ex- tent ,.f ssmetkaag ander $$1!,900.09 is cotton feeserses and rog mills, and hundtede .4 one expataed oeuntry- own is Dakota and other pointe in the I:tilted Skates are writing us that they are pis( to asll oat at any price and re - tern toy ka---hist see deal lie like the averse" Conaervetire writer, and Bite Waits the Tory organs in town are silent about the recent conclave in a law office here, to take steps to protest the election of Mr. Cameron in West Huron, the outside organs opposed to the lib- eral candidate are making a great noise over the affair. The truth is, the meet - ing was a great fide. Nothing waa found that could invalidate the election, and the conspirators determined to wait, IGoawber lika,for something to turn up. The Clinton New Bra, referring to the matter, says: "Our town contemporary stated last week that it was decided to protest the election of Mr. Cameron. We hare good authority for saying that no such decision was arrived at, at the Goderich meeting. What was decided was that if sufficient grounds upon which to bane a protest were discovered a protest might be entered, but the grounds are yet to be found. They appear to think that because Clinton did so well for Cam- eron, money must have been used here, but if they get no better foundation for a protest than what they will Bret here, there is not a ghost of a chance 4 un- seating him. We don't wonder that the Conservatives feel sore over their defeat in this riding, but they might as well accept the situation and admit that they were fairly beaten -for they were, and investigation in the courts will confine this." SPaaatlrw of the action 4 retaining officer Ben Willson, in refusing to make any declaration while several polling places were not officially heard from, the IVingham Advance nays: "Whoa the count was made by him on the 27th June it was emoovered that six ballot boxesboxes contained no statement, and artewpas c kos.eat aha aaowld do he postponed lnal decision 5510 who esu duly elected un- til the following Friday, when, have got all the returns in, he declared Mr. Cameron elected by 5 votes." This a direct slap at the conduct of the Bothwell returning officer; and when the Advance, which is a rabid Tory paper, avers, that every honest man should have postponed the final decision until all the returns were in, it places it- self side by side with the Liberal press in condemning the dishonest conduct of the man who counted Hawkins in. Tat Wingharn .4.1vanre, naturally feels iroensed against that wing of the Tory press which has not bad the good taste to abstain from imputing tem mo- tives e-tives to returning officer Willson. The raw writer of thh Clinton Record, who • seems to bungle as badly withthe pen as hscdoes on the platform, is thus spa= of the Advance, which, although an out-and-out Tory sheet, stands by Mr. , Willson in his position on the West Huron election matter: "We are not a little surprised at any ('on- eervative,lournal condemning the action of ` Mr. Wilson for tde upright manner in which be acted. The Huron Rnwrd of last week says: "Had one of Mr. Mowat's creatures been returning officer he could not hsve play- ed into the hands of the Grit party any more than has been done in this case." This is, we conaider, very contemptible, especially when the editor of the Rrrord knew the circum- stances of the case." THE London Advertiser rubs down its contemporary the Free Pres* on the sur- plus question in the following manner : "Our esteemed loyl contemporary has discovered that the Mowat Government has not got a surplus. The reason that has led to this conclusion is that there are not four or five millions of hard cash in the treasury at Toronto. The surplus is only in the shape Of "assets," our es- teemed local contemporary is ple:ised to remark -a few bonds, some debentures, and such like truck generally ; but not the real, old, jingling gold. The wisdom of this argument is visible to the naked eye. The man who invests a few hun- dreds in an interest-bearing debenture or mortgage, has no "surplus" - of course nut. He has only got a deben- ture, or a bond, or a mortgage, or some- thing of that kind. Still, the world is so perverse that the men who puts his money into any of these kinds of things generally feels pretty well satisfied with himself." it up- /4111111:18 - Over 30 sheep were sold for the big drove on Mo day Let by farmers living here. The prices received averaged $8 to se each. The heaviest live weight 18i, and was raised by Mr. W.Strschan. D63111,11. 8tisar. - A lames number of sheep were gathered is this township for ship- ment hipmeat try dowers rrcueUv. Oise ewe sold by Mr. Y. Carroll weighed 1110 lbs., and another odd 17 Mr. titrachaa weigh- ed HS. Iatsaovtatnetnt. - The nand between the Rsehaaaggee Hegel and (iarbvoid has beau enrolled, Mr.', _caapi has also the oungwotur. beau done by O. H. Mulles sled J. Dar ker. The bridge at Dunlop "Weld have a new railing. Our township lathers should snake a note 4 thee Oe011eetss. Hr. Wm. Bur raised a frame barn on his premises 1 aitlsnd o. n. os Monday. 9Jts30x50 ft. with underground SJ jQuarterly tasetitug was held iu Beth- el K. . un Suuday July 6th. Business raeetiog Monday leak. Mr. J. Clash., of Claremount, says his hay thiswill yield two and a half tons to Macre. The public sohuel examination meter° N. 5 came off on the 5th a this month. When the scholia* wase examined by their able teacher, 11t R. E. Brown, assisted by the teacher of the Nile school. The scholaas acquitted them- .eiees well, showing marked progress during the past sear. After the exam- ination was over, Mr. John Linklater was called to the chair, when very prac- tial speeches 'were made by Masses. J. Hetherington, Neftel, Bram and our friend from the Nile. A fair sprinkling of ladies gave an interest to the day's preosedings,and we hope in future tosse more 4 them attend A Kxow'neo Pro. -Cab do not mon.- pollee the sense of location among the lower animals. One of our farmers re- oently purchased a young pig five weeks o1J and earned it home in • sack at • late hour. The little porker was put in a pen five feet high, and the farmer sought his sleeping chamber. Early in the morning the purchaser went to look at his young pig, and lo! it was gone. He was wondering if the animal had not been stolen, whet. word was sent him that the active little grunter had turned up at his own home, having evidently helpeu himself out of his pen. The pig was again brought to its new home, and is now kept in a pen 9ft. high. MR. "Teo" Wutaolr and Mr. John Sullivan had a 'soft glove fight" in New York on Monday night. "Tug" Wilson is an English bruiser, who, having heard that Sullivan had stated that no man in the world could conte to time with him after the 4th round, crossed the Atlantic to take a chance for the challenge money. Sullivan is the big blacksmith who van- quished Paddy Ryan so easily last year. The sporting columns of the daily news- papers give graphic descriptions of the black guardly exhibition, front begin- ning to the close, when "Tug" came up smiling, the winner of $1,000 after the fourth round. The"soft glove fight -is a way they have of getting over the legal restrictions against prize fighting, but af- ter glincing at the record of the Wilson - Sullivan "mill," we are much of cpinion that the same principle is involved in it as in an ordinary prize tight. Wilson wolf the tight merely by allowing his bulky antagonist to ex- pend his strength by knocking him down, and thus demonstrated what many have previously contended that "it is harder t) give than to receive." Th'e receipts at the door to witness the p.tnt- melling netted some $25,000. THE TOWN C'LERKSRI1'. The haste with which the new Clerk - Treasurer was appoit.ted on Friday even- ing is not at all creditable to the judg- ment of the Council Board. The posi- tion is an important one, and the oc- cupant of it should he carefully selected. The resignation of Mr. Moore had no sooner beet. accepted, than the new official was appointed. The council made no call for applications, net a day's notice watt given,but with that unseemly haste which gave the affair the look of a political job, the appointment was hur- ried on a straight party vote. Weregret that eur councillors, Reform or Conser- vative, should bring political feeling into so important s matter as the ap- pointment (la townClerk and Treasurer. We regret also that the matter was rush- ee through with electric speed, instead of applications having been openly invit- ed, and (other citizens having had an op- portunity of trying for the position. We do not cast any reflection on the ability of the few candidates for the office, but it may have been that as good. or even better, men would have offered for the place had it been publicly declared vacant, and had applications for the situ- ation been asked for. Of course it will be said that the time was short, and the appnintseent had t.. be made. 1f an why were not applica- tions called fur in prospective, after Mr. Melee had fleet formally tegn.sted to be allowed to resign 1 When the individual oeabers of the Council Board wish to seems employees they do it independent of political feeling. and like 1.. have as many applicants a4 possible for the posi- tion.' When the public desire a servant, they want to get • wide eheioe and the best man for the oovieioe.inoleTteeoleet 4 a"r (solo„ WILD statement., it would seem, are not confined to the Tory platform at election time. Some of the Twelfth of July orators seem to display the same utter disregard of facts In the Gude- rich Star last week the Rev. Mr. Mc - D onagh, of Clinton is reported as say- ing: 'Although }'rotes'sntism 1s but two-fifths of the population. where will you find • Pro- teafaat who is with the Laud L ge' which has t its work of death an&Aretr eetles 1a that unhappy country r if Mr. McDonagh does not know more about Scripture than he does about contemporary hi.t. ry, he will be a blind leader of the blind. Among the pro- minent Land Leaguers are a number of well-known Protestant gentleman like Captain Dugwa.re. And the heel and front of the Land League party. the n as whose name has been in every mouth sines the inoRpttion of that great scheme, is a Pivtsesteotoo Charles R. Parnell. Mr. McDonagh has only te go further bask is HA history to learn that, with lie sittegliee of OYpaseell, the leading Maio of Trish patriots have been those of Proteetents. What Wan the religion of Robert Emmett t What e'en Wolf Tonian 1 Miteheil ' The pee rat^r matt t., read nr ioderich Township. The aggregate number of persons qualified to serve as jurors in the town- ship is 491. The number on the voters' list as own.rs to 580, as farmers sons, 121. There are no less than 16 Cante- lons on the list, 26 Johnston', 29 El- liott', and many others in lesser num- bers of one name. NusiMeomentenne .0 ,at w .It.teste 1 an a tat lappa the Lis t 1. , .i....oyer tks sye- t,•t„ 1 salol _ i J .4;1 it ..awed Ips amigo •ilk other had Pure water is slourlo- 1 at Baas luta th, Wool and to treated 4 w ca..* puts 4 the ba:!y whore i is uwlwl. U the iter is bad it wast *golly be corrected b r the .1di'wu ..t • little giger, or gtiezor threat; Goo. us,:lah of this produces constipati•,u; bet .•s this account it may be w • 1 more freely in I, ..senesa of the bowels. All alcohol drink. ate unhealthful for one in actor exercise. They stirn late incrwe effort - effort hey •til one's natural strength -and unn t Tel eltheedion in- evitably follows. Just as far as any tine raises himself above a curmal oonditi..a by alcoholic stimulants, pet •o far be- low this eondi•i. n will he surely sink a few hours after, and the elevating s nd deprvsing eoeratiens wean out and die orgs"ia s the machinery ,df the body. -- A manes n ialy.-- Amerusn Agricult urist. tliersgwNa. Lossoa, Judy 1T• -In the Home a Cannon, Jahn Dt*►t, referring to his reaienatioa, elated he had nothing to ex- plain or defend.. The sole reason of hie retirement was that he could not concur in the Government's Eaptian policy. He had for forty years held and taught a doctrine that be still believed, and he could not oosaiatently approve of the pruoeedinp at Alexandria. He believed that the moral Lw applied to nations as well as to individuals, and that the pro- ceedings he disapproved were • violation thereof and of international law. If he had not sooner retired it was because of his high regard for Gladstone and his other colleagues. In a disagreement so fundamental he would have either had to submit to measures he entirely con- demns or have been in constant conflict with his relleagues. Gladstone highly eulogized Bright, saying he agreed with his principles, but not with the applica- tion of them. tlrrero-The report that Mr. Ed. Tebbutt, son of M. Walgate Tebbutt, of the Maitland concession, had got lost in the northwest is untrue, as a letter re- ceived froin him this week states that he is located about twelve miles south of Fort Qu Appelle, with the Whittingham and Gorrell boys, and likes the country well. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.- A very serious accident happened to Mr. T. Jewett, of the Bayfield concession, last Wednesday afternoon. While driving a mower one of the horses stepped into a ground -hog hole, which caused the team to run away the horses galloping around the field with the mower, and before they could be got under control Mr. Jewett was thrown from his seat in front of the mower. Just at the end of the guard is a sharp iron point several inches long, and this catching Mr. Jewett in the fleshy part of the hip, lacerated him fearfully, tearing the flesh for several inches. Some one was fortunately in the field at the time, and they came to his assistance. Medical aid was called in and his wounds dressed, and he is do- ing as well as might be expected under the circumstances. Mr. Jewett is one of the most highly esteemed residents of the township, and has been in poor health for some time past. It is hoped that, notwithstanding the seriousness of his wounds he may quickly recover therefrom. -[New Era. tree Caltare.r wawa. Vereetllfts solo. ORA NDTRU KW. rim p's. Mtz'd. llla'd uedaiateLv t,Nsa.. ..Amita.. flue deafat J 1g" WSW. ►ass Map's Mla'd. 'd. 5rsttwd, Lv Lisa .. TJR1ws &+data.. mega tilt 7.58 1.M" .-AM' Urd.rbeb . Y f. u X R1. waesM Cll:,,oe gneiss aebM:=..l . Kew Neta Id yl 4dAws a*esoAttIAf - laosnit« '4. • esastlrar"t via/eyes slam.. RI re.i .el.ody has condensed a whole veluc.e of wisdom oonoereing wheat cal tuns into a very few maxima, which are put ou the first page tet the Kuri! 1':- audias. that they may attract the eye 4 every reader : -"1. The best soil for, wheat is rich clay kern. 2. Wheat likes a good, Jeep, soft bed. Clover turned under makes just such a bed. 4. The beat seed is oily, heavy, plump sud clean. 5. About two iuches is the best depth for sowing the seed 6. The drill puta in the seed better and cheaper than broadcasting. 7. From the middle of September to the last of October is the best time for sewing. & Dri:led, one bushel of seed per acre; if sown broad- cast, two bushels per acre. 9. One heavy rolling after sowing does much good. 10. F..r flour, cut when the grain begins to harden; for seed, not until it has hardened. we siapeared Ibe Makes. The late sporting editor of the Mail pamper was made the stakeholder in the Rua-Hanlan race which would have been rowed at Winnipeg the first of this month'had it not been for the cham- pion's illness. Rosas made a $500 cash deposit.. with the Mad man a year ago last May. As is now well known, the sporting editor has left the limit. and Ross wants to know what hes become of - his money. Yesterday a gentleman in the city received a letter from the New. Brunswicker asking him to go and see af- ter his money. Hanlan's check for $500 was deposited in the same hands, and it has accompanied Roes' deposit. -[W• rld sow the ethers I'p. "Excellent sermon this morning,".aid Deacon Goodwill to hie neighbor, as they lingered in the vestibule to shake hands with the brethren. "Well. purty good; purty good. Ain't quite up to old Parson Slocum. He used to give it to 'em straight. He preached against wickedness in the land.' "To be sure, but this roan preaches right to us personally." "That's jest the trouble. I g.i to church to hear other folks pitched into don't want to be rankled up myself." Just then the minister passed along, ant with a dubious shake of the head he cut short his remarks. -[New Haven Regis- ter. HotuzieJILI.E, July llth, 1882. Council met to -day 1 ursuant to ad- journment. Members all present. - Minutes of last meeting read and passed. Circular from Provincial Board of Health, Toronto, asking if a local board has been estanlished in this township. and recommending the appeintinent of one ton communicate monthly with the Central Board, and look after the sani- tary condition 0 f the township the Council took no action in the nuttier. Moved by J. Whitely, seconded by J. Cox, that the clerk write to the trustees of Separate School, G:rderich, to refund the school taxes paid by one John O'- Grady to said school for several years as he lived beyonal the three mile limit - Carried. Seteral (other matters were under consideration, but not sufficiently slvancen for publication. The follow- ing accounts were paid, viz: A.Cliisholm, p.thmaster, and others for filling gravel, $7; John Porter, culvert 3 and 4th cou., 0; G. Bnrnett, road for hauling gravel, $4.50; T. Elliott, pathmaster, spreading gravel, $4; Geo. and John Johnstnn,two culverts and gravelling from B. L mrney, $28; Jas. Johnston and John Lovett, gravelling ..n base line, B. L mono $70.50; Ed. Slattery and others for filling ggravel and work on saw mill road, $31.b0• Suo7 Sturdy, postmaster, and other* filling gravel Herm Road, $7; Wm. J. Patt.m, filling gravel, $3; balance radar 'onshore per T. Sturdy, $1.30; Wm. Collins, indigent. per Mrs. Oolliss, $18.Tb;' Wm. U merry. culvert, Hunte Road. $4. Council adjourned to meet agape on the last Monday in A s - east Jas. PA1T•oa. T p Clerk Mr Wilson Kennedy. a former of Blansherd township. Lost his life by coming in collision with a freight train net TsNiay evening. While on hie way hums treat Rt. Mary. he attempted to one orrr .e .f the Craning,. ami drove right in front of the engine of the west bootti train, and was instantly killed Kr. Kennedy was nimble to see the ap- proaching train owing in the character of the crossing. lies we. thirty -Bre veers of err WW1 ,Mmarr;ea The Late Jame% Maas. Teak In Me Marden. Banking. BANK OF MONTREAL. ce port L, - SURPLUS, - f.S,dadr,,spv, Goderich Branch. D. GLASS - - - Massager. Allow. Interest ea deposits. Drafts, letter of credit gad uircelsz motes teserd. payabl In all parts of the world. 17M. ( ANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE We hear and see a great deal about protecting the insect destroying birds; we even see occasionally a piece in the agricultural journals headed "A Plea fur the mole," followed by an argument to prove that the villainous little blind creature does not injure vegatation; but we seldom hear or read of the services rendered the farmer and horticulturist by the despised little toad, while we will venture the assertion that in any given area in this country the toads destroy mere insects injurious to vegetation than do the birds in the same area, and that, too, without doing any mischief. as the toads live entirely upon' insects, while the birds, with few rxceptiona, do not; and as t.. the mole, we will guarantee that if this case should corn. before a jury of intelli::ent farmer' or gardener', he would be bund guilty of crimint l destruction of vagetati..n, and especially of seeds. Not so with the toad, which subsista ent rely upon insects. Not only do they subsist upon insects, but they destroy those which the birds cannot reach -those which depredate at night, when we and the birds are asleep. So highly are they appreciated in Europe, that they are there an article of mer- chandise. The market gardeners near London, England, purchase toads from the Con- tinent at fourpance each. A toad put into a hot -bed will effect- ually protect the plants front the ravages of insecte, and a number of them in au ordinary garlhtt will materially reduce the number of insects, and thus protect the plants from their ravages. So far from participating in the com- mon feeling of contempt for the humble little reptile, we have a pr.do.tnd respect fur hint on account o.f his friendly ser- vices in aid 0 our perpetual warfare up- on insects injuri. us 't.. vegetation. In- stead of being kicked and trod upon, he should be protected by ill good citizens. Any one who will take the trouble to watch a toad for .me hour some spurner evening, will he astonished at the skill and celerity with which the little appar- ently slothful creature captures its un- wary victims. Very close attention is necessary to see the,operati..n, so quick- ly its long tongue is whipped out after its prey. In our last issae we made a brief re- ference to the decease of the late James Simons, whodied in Goderich .,n July 1st. Mr. Simons emigrated t.. Canada in 1834 from his native county, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and settled in West Flam- b.oro,' where he followed the business of Carpenter. He came to Goderich town- ship in 1849, and took up A farm not far from Bayfield. About eight years agohe removed to G.oderich, where he resided until his death. About two and a half years ago he experienced an attack of paralysis, which rendered ane side of his foody useless. Two months before his demise he was visited with a second and lighter stroke, the effects of which soon wore off, and he was feeling much better when on Dominion Day he was again suddenly prostrated by an attack which proved fatal. He lost the entire power of his Io.dy, became senseless, and expired in about six hours after be- ing prostrated, at the ripe age 0 79. Mr. Simons was of a rather retiring dis- ition, and although a consistent Re - termer took 110 open part in politics. He had a large circle sof friends, by whom he was much esteemed. He left an aged widow and a family of five. They are James, a .nerchant in Mem- phis, Tenn.; Charles, a farmer who lives on the old homestead; Mrs. Bnegel, of Lucan, Mrs. Shannon ..f Goderich, and an unmarried daughter. irt.king In the NaySetd. Men in health perspire freely when vigorously at work on warm days. Very heavy sweating may sometimes anae froom weakness; a dry skin may in- dicate (lisnnler. Evaporation from the i surface carnes off heat and keeps the body cool. A large supply of dnnking water is requirsi for tree warm haying and harvest days, but much learn than is commonly supposed. Half a pint .4 water sipped slowly, will assuage thirst much more effectively than • quart gulp- ed down. As fully explained in toe tempter on "Catching Cold," tin the December number), • different tempera. tare in two adjacent portions of the body produces congestion. A pint of Geld fluid of any kind, thrown into the st .mach, rimy result in more or lee e mseatton ; venous ibness and not un- frtegtlreatly deaths, arise from this elane. if ins water is taken at any fire, it should always be swallowed tie slowly NRe the stemma eon wane each gill be- fore sairthse M remised. As M the kind fed drink, the venire melbal defuse cod repro hl... that tars water is by f, t this bust (laid for assessing thirst and the wants of the system. 4111:01"1Yrallia, or any sweetened drinks of see Ilei.) that Toole tins material that Peed up Capital, - 46,000,000. Rest, - - 41,400,000. Pe wieswr, - /lo>'. WM. McMARTRR Oewe al Ma,saser, - W. n....• ..... Goderich Branch. A. M. ROBS, - - - - Mammies. Interest allowed on deposits Drafts on a Hie pr{aoyal Towns and Mew V Canada Gnat Britain and the United Nam., be.gh and sold. Adrancesto Farmers on Hetes, with eae o more endorsers• without aeelrtsge. 1163 R.w a Printer get Mo ray. lif ti .ti e. - 3 ', SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS. Covwry or Honor, ) By virtue of • Writ of To err. 1 Fieri Facies, issued out of Her Majesty's County Court of the County et Heron. end to ase directed maims. the Land. and Tenements of Thomism Crank at the suit of Alexander Rees. I haver/heed and taken in Execution all the right, tltle,interest and equity of redemption of the above named defendant. in and to that panel of lead situate lying and being in the Count of Huron and Province of Ontario, coapridng the Easterly twenty acres of the North Wt of lot number six to the tenth concession of the Western Division of the township of As►geld. Which lands And tenements I shall offer for ale,at ray office in the Court Howe, in the town of Goderich. on Mor day the second day of October. at the hour .f twelve of th. clock. noon. ROBERT GIBBONS. Sheriffs Office. Goderich. Sheriff of Huron. June 304h 82. 1845. A circus comf.any in lovra owed an ed- itor a bill far advertising and refused to pay it. Therefore the editor called up- on the sheriff. who attached the royal Bengal tiger and brought him around to the ne'vapaper ,(lice in his cage He was placed in the composing room, and dur- ing the first two days he not only ,con - awned fifteen dollars worth 0 beef, but he scratched six dollar's worth of trow- sers from the leg of a local reporter. who endeavored to stir him up with a broom handle to snake hint roar. On the third day the tiger broke loose and the entire force 0 printers des -ended the staircase with judicious suddenness. The editor was alarmed to find his exit through the composing room cut off, and that the latch upon the sanctum door was broken So he climbed out of a window and sought safety upon the roof. The paper was not issued for a week, and even after the tiger was shot the editor had to slide down the waterspout, because he was afraid to descend by the mute by which he came. On Tuesday last Mrs. Brennan, of Lucknow, received the sad news bb y tele graph, that her heebasd, Heedenori Brannan, had died at Pittsburgh. Puss- avlrana, from iwflsesatinet el the vows* The deceased west to Pittsburgh &boat three months ago bet cis his strive! is Pltt.bnrgh he found things dilliaee&t from that repreeente,l. week being stood as seance there as in Lueknow, amt dur- ing his three months' abase. only Rani - 61100t sufficient to pay his board *IL MIAWa Walker- ralrbairs -tom I6tk M the •1glleeaedlM M the f {tit. yy Gd7liew.s rrea ger +res. MR1 Aitken-IsIblehnich. of Monday. July fifth. N ller.eaet M f Maatssb sred a 4t.. aro 4 SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS. Coctvrr or Hume, 1 By virtue of Writ of To err: 1 Fieri Facies. issued out of Het Majesty's County Court of the County of Middlesex and to me directed against the Lands and Tenements of T. S. Reid at the snit of Geo.S. Birrell and William A. Blrrell. i have seised and taken in execution all the right, title, interest end equity of redemption of the above named defendant in and to that parcel of land 'flute. lying and being in the County of Huron in the }province of Ontario, and being composed of the South Easterly corner of the east half of lot number twelve in the eleventh concession of the Eastern Division of the township of Ashfleld, contain - Ing three quarters of an acre more or lea in- cluding lot number eigght and part of lot number seven to the rillage of AltonvIlle in the County of Huron. hich lands and Tenements i shall offer for sale. at m office in the Court House, in the town of Goderich, on Friday the twenty-ninth day of September at the hour of twelve of the clock, poen. ROBERT GIBBONS. Sheriff's Office. Goderich, `Sheriffof Huron. June 30th 1882. 1845. FOR, SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER, FINDING That his .+hole attention will be required this sum ner In the management of the BIG HOUSE. will dispose of that property known ea the "WINTRR BRANCTI,' situated on the Main Gravel Rnad, consisting of a capital house of ten rooms, with veran- dah on two sides, large driving house 00E22, stabling for ten hones, wood shed, eta., togeth- er with one and • halt acres excellent garden. well fenced. The premises are all new and in first-class order. To a ggod man no reason able offer will be refvnrd.' Apply to J. J. WRIGHT, Potwr FaRis. Goder$eh. P. 0. April YIst.1882. 165. ASTONISHING 1 Cheapest Music in the World. Full Size, large print. Five cent SHEET MUSIC We are now selling all the latex and most popular pieces of the day, at the Uniform price tit 5 CENTS A COPY. This music is the same in every respect as that which nes hitherto been .old at from THIRTY to SEVICNTY-FIYS cents mod a (DOLLAR a copy. The ppper on which it is printed is of the best quality. it is also fall sheet music sive. View pieces received week ly. Catalogues sent on application and ►s piece. selected. vent by mail FREE. grin Iota of one hundred or more liberal terms to Dealers. FOR SALE BY C+RO F I I1PPARD, Huron Scheel Peek Dept. Ilion 8. BLOANE. PRODUCE E1tCIIANT H A MILTON RTRZET. Hearst du& r is Harden gad Fara steed.. Wheat and eearse grains. sad Wool, Je,. ae. MONEY TO LIND ON RZAPONARI.E TERMS. TWO HOUSES TO RENT ON ASW n ATV RTRkleT