HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-07-21, Page 88
TUE HURON SIGNAL, !FRIDAY. JULY !l; •L'82.
DOORISI MUM,,
YOULDIt 8, Sad every
Description of. lntenor Finish.
BTAIILS, HANDRAILS,
NEWELS and BALI'STERo
A Specialty. paved for Price
Lao.- SHINGLES
LATH & LUMBER.
Estimates on applies
tion. JstAddr.s
FRANCIS SMEETH,
Qodr-ich
WAR IN EGYPT.
Alexandria, July 17. -Americans did
ezc,lieut service in checking the fire
arrestiug it altogether at several mines.
It is thought the offer of rations Say
mour made to the Egyptian soldiers wh
return to their allegiance to the Khediv
will b.) a oonuderable inducement to
loyalty, and will increase the staff avid
able for pressing sanitary operations.
Calcutta, July 17. -The last mai
Steamer sailed with fifteen hundred oom
miasaiiat Lente and • large quantity
stores for Suez.
Paris, July 17.- It is reported the
Cabinet has resolved to accept the invi
tatiou to protect the Suez Canal joint]
with England.
Marseilles, July 17. - Six
Frenchtransports have been ordered to get res
9to embark troops.
Constantinople, July 17. -The 000u
potion of Egypt in case of Turkish inter
ventiou is limited to six months instead
of three months, as previously reported.
The objects of occupation will probakd
be defined as follows: -Termination o
anarchy; re-establishment of the states
dquo; re -organization „of the army, and
evelopment of popular liberties. It is
proposed that the Khedive shall super
vise tee work of the occupying tramp•.
Port Said, July 1T. -There are au im
meose number of re. ugees here. Malaymore women and children are expected.
European are evidently armed with re-
volvers and spurting guns. They fear
they will be attacked by a large fore. o
Bedouins, who, it is stated. are as-
ae ere are also
leek, __ ..... six miles
hence, throwing up aa
rthteorl
Three British, four French, two Ital-
ian inen-of-war and one Spanish war
ship are in harbor. The Governor is
Loyal to •he Khedive, but an Egyptian
colonel who commands 250 men is sus-
pected of disloyalty.
Alezendiit, July 17. There wereamendaeral fresh fires last ni#ht. Troops
from the ship Tamar are dtset:.larking,
and will raise the total British force
ashore to 6,000. The war steamer Helicon
intercepted two reeimenta going„to Port
Said from Cyprus, and ordered them to
Alexandria. Four aailers and two of the
Khedive's body guard rode to Kair El
Dwar last evening and reconnoitered
Arabi's outposts. The party penetrated
within three hundred yards of Arabi's
lines. They found all quiet. The re-
ports of the proximity of large bodies of
Bedouins are untrue.
Alexandria, July 17. -The first re-
ports of the extent of the devastation
here were exaggerated, although long
lines of streets are still buri..ng and
heavy smoke envelopes t: a city.
The universal hope is that Aiabi will
sand firm:;
at Kair el Dewar, o that a
decisive'battle ma • occur.
One of the Khedive's body guards,
who rode to Kair-el-Dowar yesterday on
a reconuoisance, galloped orf and joined
Arabi Pasha.
Several Arabs were killed last night
for incendiarism. Three of the Khedive's
grooms were killed by the English guard
at Ras e1 Tin Palace by mistake. An
Arab soldier was tied to a tree to -day in
the .quare and shot before Arabs and
Europeans. Despite these examples
pilla,zing continuer.
LATER. -Arabi Pasha's ar.ny is strong-
ly posted. All Bedouins lately hover-
ingaround the city have disappeared.
Arabi has written a long letter in re-
ply to the Khedive's demands, which the
hedive declares unsatisfactory. Arabi
says he did not intend to make war, but
as the Powers are determined to force
attack, he considers it better to fight at
once. He expresses hist willingness to
ceine to Alexandria if the Khedive in-
duces the English fleet and troops to
withdraw. If the - Khedive cannot do
thipa Arabi recommends him to send a
Minister to cainp to discuss the situa-
tion. ed
Alexandria, July 17. -It is stat
that orders have been received from
home, enjoining the British to content
themselves with maintaining order.
Refugees fromCairo report that a
holy war is being proclaimed, and that
Eur ppteans are being massacred in Tan-
tah, Mansurah and Zagazig. A consul
has been killed at Zagazig.
The ironclads Minotaur, Sultan and
Temeraire have arrived off Aboukir, to
prevent Arabi Pasha cutting the dykes.
A white flag was hoisted directly the ships
1'p eared.
Cairo, July 17. -Seven hundred and
ifty Europeans, mostly Italians, with
he Italian Consul and escort of forty
soldiers, left on Saturday. German
esidents and the German Consul left on
Friday. Both parties arrived safely at
'ameba.
0
e
1-
of
y
f
f
a
r
Alexandria, July 17. -Seymour has
Issued a manifesto announcing that he
Las undertaken, with the consent of the
Egyptian Government.the restoration of
order. Nobody is allowed to leave town
after sunset.
During the massacre s..ldiers tired the
house of a timber merchant. A maid
servant escaped t p the garden, where the
soldiers laughing at her agony, purpose-
ly preventing fatal injury, preferring to
see her burn to death. Finally she rush•
ed through the &Lmet, and though
wounded by bayonet thrusts succeeded
in securing refuge in the ruins, where
she was discovered by marines and
handed over to the Americans.
During the alarm on Saturday night,
150 Badoains at Oabsrrel Gale Aad be-
fore .he attack of a midshipman and
twelve sailor.
Alexandria, July 17. --The Ipeople 1,1
Egypt appear to be preparing for a great
war. All strong inen are leaving their
families, and the eIt, the thtidren and
the wornenare moving towards the b.rd-
era The Arabs are Soaking in to join
the ranks of thet number
have joined Arshi a f M IAselette,
Between Alexandria and Point Said. The
ares provided fur IOW*
et sea be well dt..t i
tlmay
iii aid % ..revelled T�e�
W
Vfrequently. fruently. 8tr ng .tlethwerks are
greeted and ``rest preparations being
made for a sea lltary ssovement of some
kind, believed W b.91.tgive,
al.siaJDRL4ua lath
England's bill ships of war aelaatt get
over the Alexandria Bar. It has bees
the policy of the Egyptian <iovernraent
to relaia that bar as an against
foreign fiesta. Mr. son the well-
known engineer, actually laid before
Ismail a sebum for destroying the bar
and keeping free for ever.
1t was to oast theirs 000. The money
was a mere Ismail; but the
old fox was not to be caught in that
way. '•I don't want great vowels with
destroying guns inside m chief harbor,"
was the comment with which he refused
theimpruvement. Ships of ligbterdraught
were consequently sent to Alexandria
a ramous vicroar."
The Chicago Tense speaking of the
Alexandria bombardment nays:-Tbis is
the last of many famous victories The
Zulu king, Cetewsyo, now in captivity,
iss living evidence of British prowess.
The King of Ashantee was dispoiled ut
his umbrella that it might be sent to
her Majesty of England as an evidence
that her Majesty's battalions were win-
ning dory in the African bush. In the
scientific correction of the frontier of
India, as My Lord Beaconsfield, the
real Jingo, put it, there was glorious
butcheries of Afghans. With what pre-
cision England blew Sepoys from the
mouth of the cannon in '57, and with
what glory she triumphed over Abys-
sinia
LONDON, July 18. -The Post says: -
The behaviour of the American Admiral
and his men at Alexandria is beyond all
praise. Amid the diplomatic protests of
European concerts and conferences and
naval demonstiations of imbecility, it is
refreshing to find a commander able and
willing un his own account to say what
he thinks and do what he says. Sixty
marines, physically speaking, could not
do much, but there* $ way of giving
support which quadruples its value.
The conduct of the Americans during
the night of the alarm that Arabs were
coming °entreats reivarkably with that
of the French and Italiana.
Alexandria, July 18.-E1 Mehdi, the
Prophet, supposed to be at least one
thousand utiles south of here, is rapidly
advancing, in Feeerdance with an un-
derstanding with Arabi, in tLe ditectiou
of Cairu. El Mehdi continues to swell
his ranks by tlpuusand. It is believed
the whole population along his course
northward will fleck to his standard.
It is thought Arabi's object is to delay
operation till his ally arrives.
Arabi Pasha is still issuing order's and I
making appointments in the Khedive's
name. Arabi's forces on the canal are
vetimated at tun theesand, iucludireg
iedouins who gave adhesion to Arabi
four days ago. Wounded Arabs frim
Alexandria were sent to Cairo. The
sight of plunder which was being sold in
bazaars has stimulated the Caironese to
imitate the Alexandrian&
A corespondent opened conniuunica- I
tion with the camp of Arabi, which the
informant says oonoats of a little over
six thousand men, intensely discontent-
ed, and surrounded by starving women
and children. Remits of the lowest
class are still being enticed by Arabi
with the promises of unlimited plunder.
The force is held together by the asser-
tion that the English will kill all those
returning to the city. Arabi and Touida
have utterly lost prestige by their gross
cowardice during the bombardment.
Artillerymen were kept at the guns on
the llth inst., by infantry posted under
cover.
The Khedive states that two hundred t
and five Europeans have been killed at
Kair-EI-Dwar. I
Alexandria, July 18. --It is reported t
that Arabi Pasha is preparing to move.
Disappointment and indignation are
most keen at the great blunder of allow- t
ing the favoratlo momenta for ending s
the revolt at one stroke to slip by while t
trope ale retained in inactivity by n
orders from home. , I
The dragoman of Si: A. Colvin, acting t
British Consul -General, has an tem" from t
Cairo, and reports that soldiers with re- w
quisitione were breaking open stables t
and seizing horse& No ether act of h
violence had beer. committed up to the w
time he left the city. fi
India will be seven thousand. At the
ts��� time the lteditsmtttttaa advent.
d.... shall be oedered forward, the main
ooco�eepp��,
now terming at I orae, will be ina-
Oedfrta% eliabarked. The troops from
Enghsd, 8eodand, sad Ireland will mi.
fiat et the folio" is./ infantry loattahoi,e
3d Battalion unmet.,: Oyer": now p'
Cork, 2nd Battalion Uuidslreani Gard.
now at Dublin; 2nd Battalion York an
_ R.tpasest, now at thJ Cur
nigh le Banality* Shropshire Ugh
lnfaa , now at Dublin; Battalion
West an assent, Aldershot; 1st
Battalion nyal Irish Pusilic re, Alder-
shot; gat tun HiuhLnd Light In
(entry, Aldershot; and Battalion Royal
Irish Regiment, C h; 1st Battalion
Royal Iligklaaders, Edinburgh. With
the above infantry regiments there will
be sent out the following mounted ar-
tillery: -1 Battery of Royal Horse Ar-
tillery; 2 Battenes field artillery -13 -
pounder; 2 Batteries field artillery- 16 -
pounder. The auunuaitiun reserve for
the infantry and Royal Artillery is in
readiness; F Battery First Brigade Royal
Artillery being ordered for this duty.
There will also be a battery of 7 -poun-
der (200 Ib.) guns, and • battery of 7-
pounder (410010.) gots; the geneses who
will work them bang drawn hum the
garrison batteries at Woolwich
The only cavalry regiments which it
is decided to employ at present are
the 7th Dragoon Guards and the 19th
H eaters.
•bat, of oaiuraa, 01.1 gm! Sill I, • 'wild.
!two* obaar'-u.•; a u,,l t i.uthint bet
a cold -and as duty emit trudging aloes
hews one d the party was beard to IT
mark that if the ablest of ear young
N intrude and hu bouuda had been along
we would tie doubt lima a romae a oil,
ture('l)
Tits Twst,Ta ur J(1LY. -The eelebra-
tion of the lUlat anoniveraaryofthe battle
- of the Buyue whirl. kink place In this
t village was a very gratifying affair to :.t'
citheerued. Everything pawed off very
pleasantly and without . ripple upon the
surface. In the evening the choir of
the C. M. church hold a drzwberry
festival iu Mr.Alex. Peutland's orMhara,
and which, by the way, is a must admir-
able place fur such a gathering. There
was a large number preseut, and after
doing ample joshes to the good things
provided, they all retired to the house,
where a treat in vocal and instruuteutal
music awaited them. The performance
was very good, especially that of Mr.
Witte After this the young people
joined together in a fuw games among
themeelvea And if I had leisure now.
1 would Eo over all their plays-
To tell'bout user -marching to Quebec"
In their tate.-dead love crossed ways.
Aad of gtrkt wbu volunteer.
To a atrabgtit row,
And sing lona. rtgit and len come
me
And cheese ea tae s.ULug lee,
The precut sovereigu of Egypt, Mo-
hammed Tew6k, is nominally the vice-
roy of the Sultan of Turkey, of whose
dominions Egypt is theretically • part.
By various firman or decrees he enjoys
the privileges of an independent hered-
itary monarch, with the Persian -Arabic
title of Khdiv-el•Misr. or King of Egypt
popularly rendered by "the Khedive.'
As such monarch be and his predecess-
ors have contracted various public debts,
a large portion of which are held by
British and French subjects, and for
the better securing their payment Tew-
fik plaoed, in 1879 and 1880, the man-
agement of the Egyptian finances in the
hands of two Comptrollers -Generals, one
appointed by Great Britain and one by
France, virtually constititiug them( his
,dministrative officers. Against this
management Arabi Bey, representing
the native political aliment of the coun-
try, rebelled, and the Khedive has been
unable to Subdue him. The present
military proceedings have been taken by
Great Britain, therefore, for the purpose
of overthrowing Arabi and restoring the
power to the Khedive- that is, to the
English and French oflieials to whim he
has intrusted it.
Arabi Pasha has cetteiuly shown that
he can wake Egyptian soldiers, whose
performances in the Abyssinian and
Russo-Turkish wars led the world to
look upon them as cowards. fight with a
valor and coolness that would do honor
to the wittier, of so; kation, The Eng-
lish fleet for a whole day poured a ter-
rible fire, from the heaviest guns ever
used in battle, into the Egyptian forts,
some of which were too week to endure
such a fire for an hour. The biggest and
most destructiverojectiles that the
science of gunnery has been able to pro-
duce ploughed up the earthworks,smash-
ed the Egyptian gens, and tumbled the
shaky walls down about the ears of Ar-
abi's men, and yet the latter fought on,
hour after hour, amid the dust and
smoke and ruin, like veterans of twenty
wars. Hew coolly the Egyptian gunners
handled their guns is shown by the fact
that every one of the ships was repeat-
edly hit, and all were mere or less dam-
aged by the fire from the forts. The
Egyptians had up -hill work from the
start. They had no shells, and their
first shuts fell short of the British fleet,
while the great guns of the latter sent
heir projectiles plump into the forts at
every shot. But despite the storm of
run that burnt upon them, knocking
heir guns from under their hands, the
Egyptians persevered until they gut the
range of the enemy, and then made
heir round shot tell upon the thick
toelclad sides of the British vessels. In
he night, after the first day's bombard -
tent, the British, turning their electric
ivies upon the dismantled torts, saw
he Egyptians lab.mring at the hopeless
ask of repairing sums of their battered
orks in preparation for the renewal cf
he battle. Some big projectiles were
urled from the ships at the workmen,
ho undaunted returned the tire with
eld artillery. After this it will nu', do
o call the Egyptians cowards.
VENERAL i.aA\TK views.
Philadelphia, July 18. -The i5-eonl
will publish General Grants views on
the eastern question to -morrow. He
sides with England and says that the
people of Egypt are ten times worse off
than the negroes of the south. He be-
lieves that an English protectorate
would help to develope the resources of
the country and improve the condition
of the people.
THE REGIMENT. TOR .sen N.
The troops to be sent from Malta
are: -let Battalion the Lothian Regi-
ment, let Battalion the South Stafford•
shirt Regiment, lst Battalion the Gor-
don Highlanders, 2nd Battalion the
Manchester Regiment, :lyd Battalion
King s Royal Rifle Corps, 17th Company
Reyal Engineers. The traps to he sent
ram Gibraltar are:-Ist Battalion Duke
of Cornwall's Light Infantry, 1st Bat-
talion Derbyshire Regiment, let Bat-
talion the Cameron Highlanders, lst
Battalion Berkshire Regiment, 10th
Company Royal Engineers, 21st Com-
pany Royal Engineers, 32nd Company
Royal Engineers.
The troops to be sent from Cyprus are
our companies of the 1st Itattalion
Royal Regiment. This force, assisted
y the naval le igade, which will land
ith the held guns and Gatlings .carried
y the ships, is coheidered sufficient to
ize and hold a point to serve as a hese
or operations, and as a port for landing
upplies, Rc.
The tnxsps to bo sent from India
re -1st Battalion Manchester Regi-
ent, 72nd Highlanders, 1st Rggi-
ent Belga! infantry. 7th Regi-
nent Bengal Infantry, 20th Regiment
ngeen
l Infantry, !lith Regiment Ben-
gal Infantry, 13th Regiment Bengal !in-
fantry, 1st Battery 6th Brivade Royal
rtilkq 13th flattery 9th Brigade
Royal Artillery, nth Battery 11th Rn-
stleRoval Artillery,twnComp►rites Ren•
1 Engineers, two Native Regiments
ront Bombay, two Companies Flora
Engineers from Madras, three ReRegi-
mentsNative infantry from Madras.
he number of troops to be sent from
f
f
h
w
h
se
f
s
a
m
m
Be
A
gga
f
matt
T
DuaQauaon.
\lies Jennie Disher is home for ler
vacation.
Mr. Wm. McKay is spending his
holiday's here among his old friends.
Mr. Charlie Young has come back
from his Western trip, and thinks there
aro worse, and less profitable places than
the county of Huron.
Mr. Fowler and wife. of Teeawater,
are visiting friends in the village. Mr.
Hiscocke, 1.1 the same place, is also
spending his holidays bete.
Mr. C. \Vitts, and his shadow pro-
ducing apparatus, is paying us another
visit this slimmer.
Mr. Runciman, of Phis place, has built
himself a sail bat, in Goderich and ppm -
poses on Monday, 17th lost.. taking a two
weeks' cruise up the lake. %%'e wish Mr.
Runciman and party a pleasant nip.
Now that the holidays have commenc-
ed the school boys are jubilant at the re-
lease front their tasks, and no doubt, as
usual, juvenile mischief will be at
its premium for the next six weeks.
Lest week a few of noir citizens went
to the lake for $ .lay's fishing(, when
through the events of the day ane of the
party .cc dentally tumbled in the water
and after some difficulty was "fished
nut" by the rest. We don't know wheth-
er this was the Defy reM, but we feel
ode in saying it was the largest one.
thrlrTtYco Rerun. --Bear sones have
been given the go-by by farmers and
other in this visisity of late. Many
farmers are said to - have seen ane of
these animals tin their premises. hut as
no one had ever been known to capture
one, the public receive the tall yarns re -
lobed noon grown avian. Early on Monday
morning tine 10t1 inst. ^neither report
eases in that a hear was seen only a
short distance from the village. Excite-
ment ran high, and notwithstanding the
heavy rain quite a number of our resi-
dents armed th.meelves and started on
They played at "Jamb
"Pigeon " at "Jsb and
e
And * " of uld wax candles.
And plows wlta a damn tutedler.
Thea they all pitched to when the Sanwa,
To strawberries. the young folks roseaaa,,
And they ate and they ate till they oouFfn't
eat And ended 4with "oh Seaannab.-
Well. Mr. Sweat, I think the young ttlk& up
bere,
When they reach the shining shore.
Will still be laughing at little ((scup
And crying "tet ay" once more.
And when they en er the neatly gates.
From their tdaytul earthly owe.
I shouldn't be surprised It all start off
On as old-fashioned "wild-goose chase,"
• 3ragaa1-
CRICEET.-A cricket match was play-
ed here on Frida) last between Blyth
and Brussels, and rtaalted in favor of
Brussels by two runs and three wickets.
Wesley Yeo arrived home from )1lani-
tota on Thursday last, and gives a glow-
ing account of the prairie Province. He
intends g..ing tack shortly. He Says
John Leckie has been offered *20,000
fur a piece of land he had recently taken
up, but refused the offer.
Arnerne . - Archie Stitt was last
week away at Milwaukee, competing in
the Caledonian games, and aucoveded in
capturing six first prizes, four seconds and
three thirds. He defeated E. W. John-
ston, champion athlete of the world, in
all the jumps. A. Scott goes to Buffalo
this week to the games there.
The annual Caledonian games take
place in Brnsaela on the 14th of Septem
ber, when among the many ccmpeti
tors will he the following noted p•reenr:
Donald Dunnie, D C. Rees. E. W.
Johnston, A"-, Scott and M. McDonald.
A large and extensive prize list will be
made out, and nothing will be spared to �
make it the beat that Inas ever been in
Brussels.
PERS ON1AL& - The Misses Ronald and
Miss Francis are away on • holiday tri
to Delaware. Miss Kate McDia
mond, from Durham, is visiting Mims
Anniso Oliver. -Mr. Struthers th
new store keeper has arrived, and i
tendo opening out his new store thi
week. -Mrs. W. F. Vrnstone is visit
ing friends in' Walkerton. -E.
Wade and Dr. Holmea attended th
meeting of the Grand Lodge of Mason
last week in London.
ACCIDENT. -On Thursday evening lax
Henry James, bar -tender at the Tecum-
seh, received a very dangerous cut in
the face. He was sent out to Robt.
Dickson's, accompanied by ,lames Con-
nors, for Mr. Campbell's colts, and
while leading one of them by the halter
it kicked him in the face, knocking him
senseless. He was taken home to Brus-
• ela, and Dr. Graham dressed the
wounds. He did not recover his senses
until next turning. He is now doing
as well as could be expected.
walk in Indies. ale prruuwl the blue bend.
The deltford ooutlelltor naught to take up
the cudgel on behalf ed the girls, wit
whom he is justly popular.
flu Inst Wein 12th July, the
(Vow* and Green un ted la a pontic at
ikstuu, the ttrec of t'ie kind is** euuu-
tty. The utmost hartstue3ijlpr.vliled.
O
edereeti ora ete.
uoueaicu, J.ly se 113.
Wheat. I rail l • bush. ......... 11 >D • !)1 >d
Wheat. tdprttig�t it bush........ 133 d 131
l'luur, li barrel... a l0 • 6 IS
Oats,
i'eotti, H
7.
H
nukes. Va..... ..,.,... 615
Cheei* dos. ieapeeked►. 0 17
.........
...
0 n
1 V ow{..:.......•..000
nowt. . 010
Coup, i cwt..... 103
wool... 3 os
wood............................ 3 M
Hides 700 •' 7 110
et»gamfse................. o N " t au
t►reee.d Ita�e............... 731 •' 730
H5Ne.�[ .... _ 415 •• 8 i8
0M
01166
st .16
It
I In
" 170
" 3 ib
" 330
Real Estate.
- r
OQ8I, AND LO"IllNOS. 321 AND
the teJUL in
stas, gerhost Wa
rs
• sr J. C.
st>m�
ALLAN LINE
et
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, (MAS -
UD W.
SUMMER AECRANGEMJNTS
MAIL STEAMERS -- SEASON /SSP
GDtn, Iaterwedlate ai.4 Steerage Tickets at
owes RAM.
CardiRBPassenger.' are booked to Bristol, Queenstown, Derry.
Steerage
Galway and Gla -wow, at same rates as to
tverpool
1.810-M3ER 153dT.I.1N'C.S.
Front Quebec, Saturday.
Peruvian. May Ib
Circassian r
Nova Scotian. June 3
Parisian. l0
Sarmatian Pu t7
Polynesian-
o1y
..........
•• u
Cireea July l
Ssenasidan -
Parisian. ,
- 13
ill
Cireassen........ .... ..... ....iAug.it
'• le
Pneness.
y...s3ept s39
apiii .
i8
Circassian. - J0
Peruvian.. ...................... Oct 7
For ticket and every lktormation apply to
Ig. A RUBTRONO,
ill
Ticket Agent.
Ooderich
TAMES 8MAILL, ARCHITECT, .Ci'
• 0111oe, Crsbb's Block. Kingston et., Oode
rich. Plana and specifications drswa correct-
ly. Carpenter's' plasterer's and mason's work
measured and valued.
INSURANCE CARD.
sarTi M Ana OpY, 7owpo-Hltablbik•
PH(ZNNIIZ INS COY, et Lowtwa Iltyelasd) - (781L
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Rinks takes la $6s b w . b, l es~>ti'oi�rr r"'.. at
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OA ADA Pit LOAN atilt
Tosoaro.
T to 1 par Biel t e- C 6 res ig"&ar.te" w• 15.
HORACE HORTON.
Godeticii 8.pt. Ir: I11R
ANCHOR UNE.
UNITED !rank! HAILRLAYYRy
IlaU Weekly to and tri.
New Yong *eutt.Aaeow, ViaLomusmosaae
ohne paensApa. pl1 to**. tenure., $111 191160
&Noon t Cabin. ma Rets. Tickets, aria
steerage peaseagers booted at Mw fetes,
Paeseager auuuatnudatNee unexcelled.
ILL 12:11•11111 40011.11 ON MAUI Deem.
Passeagere booked at lows** rates to or from
Germany, Italy, Norway, Swedes, Deaaaark.
Jou.
sur nook of "Tours i. iv., apply to Ha:INUElts0 f H ERtl.
New ark.
Or to MRS. t'. WARNtC'K. Hamilton et
LEK (lodericl
Mack's Magnetic Medicine
•
( Ont) TRAO• MAS.. l J
1s a Ser., Protect and Remedy for
Nervousness is aR Me eat Memory.
loss Bads hates', Jlostrat(ow.
eN� .vee 8ew(it
wulroWwentrks
ifVer sows seta fed seewoslee She !alvei lwfel -
te JAmagAArisaorm w p(the J•e/..booTose sad m rand fte
Mh.■Md evosleee O,paana. 'rte to the Er
$D{t��� �g experience
T. '1M eedICI bit tY•nuu R., .
es�Mws � the fast.•,
aa�gaefi Ata tortes. week's
�i b dleawsst Sad brat.
we�M�e fa stn ot, which
to ■.Rf si means =.by Druz(
(dots st ens, gee or it beam for •a. or
.U1 b. taaasd
(� B s.pas1y,,..iroostpt of the
mtate�y �elat s•...
l
Gaadaand
ly
Gedorfch•anwaby ere. Js.NI
•11 scSIS
P: hericillFrogreservillAPecler
s
WiUrltat.
AN= 2ari2C ZT.7=,
Price $1.25 a Package
One Package mll Prosorve 256 lbs. of Fruit
Mr. Benj. Wilson has been appointed OR
to Mr. C.rtould's position in the Bank
of Hamilton. The bank people are t.p
be congratulated Securing such agpril Two Ba r re I s of C i d e r.
Mil. Mr.. r. Wilson will chose up his pri-
vate'seek and give ell his attention t
his Dew position.
A young eon of Mr..1as. Shaw, drover
is laying dangerously ill at his father's
residence. His illness was bei ught on
through going int() the water to bathe y�
ehen in a
, nheated
hopde of, hie rieceve The doe- It -t� f8vent Fer ientation for Tease
�i w iii
Zurich.
S. Ait! ET FEVER. -There are still a
few cases of scarlet fever in and about
this place, but the disease seems to be
gradually dying out.
Foe THE WE.+T.-Res. H. Dierlamm
and Messes. F. Moritz, and S. Rennie
left est Tuesday last on $ trip to Mus-
koka and the Parry Sound district. Mr.
Dierlanun goon on a missionary tour Ind
the others ter recreation and pkterettt..
We wish them a kleassnt trip and a safe
return to their many friends in and
around this, the capital of the torwnslip
of Hay.
• Gar'braid.
Mr. Chu. Morris was peat week laid
up by illness, but has since recovered.
Cntcoatsa WINS. -A peasant gather-
ing was recently held at ,Gotdonfeld,
the residence of Mr. Joseph Mortis,
principally coin ofj young
ple. (sanies an sports were indulged
in, the most interesting of whisk was
• quoit match between two rem( gen-
tlemen from Goderich and Messes. J.
Morrie, Sr.. and J. Goldthorpe, Sr.. of
Colbnr ee. IThe men of the township
scored a decided victory.
IwpuovErasee. - The isws
made in a recent issue of Tin AL
hare brought out a petition eigstd by
Mr. James Stewart, of Saltford, and
others, and the township fathers in sn-
eerer to their prayer have teemed a nice
foot -path amend the hill. te..me of our
young ladies complain of the narrowness
of the path in places, as sometimes they
Mee their c,nverasti••ns interrupted to
NoNuclioKeepilieJusAirTight
T heFruit May be Kept Without Sugar
Or any o,uantity of Sugar may be a,i.lcol a. ,leairwl
FOR SALE BY--
SUCCESSOR
Y
SUCCESSOR Ti) T. J. MOORHOCSE,
Z�? ort% Side Market
GODDRICH-