HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-08-04, Page 44
THIS HURON SIGNAL
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TIIE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY AUGUST 4. t8$2
,pablu►ed every Friday Morsioy, by air-
LLIttLvLT Bare., at *halt Oahe, IN, tthbt
OWL the ISquarel
GODERICH, ONTARIO.
e) cAed ar ogee lAteru :".IMG
Sn7 tie Ostsatt tomaaMuiroalt-
any ofd ose oohs nillett.hr sweleret
tin
reliable journals in Ontario
.a it does• the fore-goingeseenttals
n d fireside ptoapteer 11 is therefore first -dim
snort d.airab/e advertising stediuw.
TEEM. - 41.50 In advance,
s, p stage pre -paid
a„eoeo .47.aTyatistwWe:woh
b
Rairala ow Awsartesso.-- Eight. coats }c
tae AK NM laeertioa; three cents per line for
'Mgk aalMegesat insertion. Y early, half -yearly
eat parMet7 .oatrwd:m et reduced rates.
doss ltlawLi44- Re have also a era -clue.
ildlin dapartMl to esaaaaltoa and porsr•ss
ag etas sad heel facilities
bbei��t attllwatprieeithat ull
bwfpsrsL mist a wrap that cannot he
Aad is
00
"St
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1882.
"THAT HAT."
Mr. F. W. Jehnattw, the Aspirant f
West Huron, anxious to attract atte
tion, had the fullowing item inserted
the Star last week :
Ax Utla,swaate Rept's$T.--Thefollowl
enuiry was sent to the political and rash 1
edttter eft lire North Street iournal this week
•'3re,-Reoogntdng year exquisite two nee
the kladly Interest you take In my �rsfha,
1 vewtwre to oak your advice as to bow I sll
dress teattend the plc-nic of St.Peter'sChurc
on Wednesday, especially what hat shall
wear/ I know you will be only too glad to
eat me. F. W. J."
As as reply was received.the gentlatnan w
obliged to fall back on his owe judgmen
ai,4 his solectaoa did hits credit.
Wen, a copy of Mr. Johnston's epist
never reached us, but we saw the Asp
rant at the pic-nic in all the glory of h
new "'store clothes" -to which he seen
anxio.sto craw attention. Had he ask
us on ttbe grounds for our opinion on h
tont rnwnlle, we would have said that
was '''the thing' -nothing more, nothin
less.
Fer'these who did not particularly n
tine the Aspirant on that occasion -an
the vote for the cane proved that man
were oblivious of him and his "good
cletttses," too -we will attempt a bri
description:
Everything was gotten up to matt
The pants, vest and coat were of a ligh
grey color, with hat to snatch. Th
light hat matched the light calibre
the head upon which it sat jauntity
There was a beautiful„appropriateneee
about the entire "get-up." The cloth
were light and airy; the man was ligh
and flighty.
One thing, however, was lacking
The Aspirant did not carry the can
which he usually swings so greoefully i
his saunterings. If he brought it to th
groands that day he must have stowed
it away carefully while the voting .was
goiagon, for during the contest he wa
maws -a cane.
After the election contest he was ani
ruts "the cane."
We understand his heart was set o
getting that cane. He did not bring hi
customary cane because"when he go
the cane by the popular vote," he would
be encumbered with canes, so to speak.
The old adage, "Between two stools
you come to the ground," carte true in
his instance. Between two canes he
went home without any.
174 in the ballot -box, and no cane
A heavy heart and • light:pocket, and
no cane
A light hat en a light head, and no
cane !
Alas! poor Yo.rick (F. W, J.)
It has bees said, "The tailor [Hakes
the man," but in the Aspirant's case the
aphorism was sadly out of joint. Art
did its part to make him show to advan-
tage at the pic-nic, but neither light suit
nor light hat could compensate for Na-
ture's shortcoming.
Clucaa, the local cartoonist, can alone
find fitting use for the Aspirant. The
artistic efforts to exhibit F. W. J. as an
advertisement for "champagne cider"
and " cream soda," or as an enticement
for a liquor store,heve proved eminently
successful.
The reason for the success of the car-
toons, is not far to seek. In the por-
trait, F. W. J.'s mouth is in repose.
The Aspirant would pass for an ordinary
young man were he to keep his mouth
in repose. When he speaks his shallow-
ness is apparent.
Shallow -minded persons like to be
kept before the vulgar stare -by car-
toon or otherwise. They pant for noto-
riety. The late Mr. Charles Jules Guit-
tesu was a notable example 11 this pe-
culiarity.
The squib from the Ytar, which we
have quoted above, is a fair index of the
Aspirant's powerful (?) mind. He was
anxious to shine, even if he were forced
to be, or inspire a lie, to do it,
All will admit he has shone'
Were be wise, he would hate let the
light hat question alone. We have rte
quarrel with the light hat ; it is the !ilk,
head we find fault with.
As the sold 8ce.tch wife once remark-
ed "It's nes th h.mnet ; it's the held
that's in't."
Tilts is the midsummer season, whets
the panting, perspiring, pen -holding,
poverty-stricken (reentry editor waits for
the aflatna,or the man who want. to Pet
the paper for the Milano* of the year for
one-third of the annual sefinneiption,
The sohseriber comes somel1M. but
the *Mateo oh. how seldom '
Wb T HC14rf.
The readers o4 Tus Boreal. in dal
time will be put into pusessiou of th
tactiets of the West Huron protest
oonepiratora. The 1Jt.t, is a Jeer one,
bat we eapect to be able to fathom it,
aad show up the tuns,, raises is their
true light. The time has not yet arrived
to expose the " true inwardness' el
the ailLir. The Clinton '1-rec Era Lai
the following on the threatened protest ;
Some of the Conservatives of this Rid -
n,( met at Uoderieb, on Monday, and,it
u said, the res It of the meeting was a
decision to protest the election of Mr.
Can etnn, on the grounds of i ersenal
bsibory and bribery by agents. May we
repeat what we have said before, viz.:
that if the charge. against him are uo
more reliable than these said to Lave
been gathered in this town, they will net
succeed in unseating him, let alone the
disqualification. The Conservatives
es
seem to think the Reformers are dread-
fully afraid of a protest and of their do -
imp being exatuitied in court, but Re-
formers are not of that material. They
are quite willing and ready to face the
music when called upon to do so. One
thing we think we can assure our Con-
servative friends, and that is that the
fur will fly is an opposite direction to
what they anticipate. Not only was
money offered to voters by Conservatives
here, but a good many in Goderich town-
ship voted fraudulently, and when a pro-
test is entered, they will be given an up-
portnnity ef explaii.ing in court some of
the methods by which they hoped to
beat Cameron. As soon as the Censer -
venires succeed in raising their 11,000,
to guarantee costs in the case, we may
hear more about the matter, but it is
only bluff and blusterso far. The money,
so far as we can learn, had not beenrais.
ed up, to Tuesday noon ; but a journey
among the faithful may he successful- -it
may also be otherwise.
THOSE interested in salt can read a
very interesting description of the Che-
shire salt sines, on our 2nd page. The
system of mining, as opposed to the
pumping of brine practiced in Canada, is
well worthy of consideration.
Tits subscription List formed in order
to raise the E1,000 to protest Mr. Came-
ron's election in West Huron would be
very interesting, if published. 'It would
be seen that those who put up their
hard-earned dollars last time fight shy
of the present collection. Now, as be-
fore, the bulk of the funds collected will
go into the pockets of one or two hun-
gry lawyers.
AYONG the charges to be laid against
Mr. G. W. Rosa, the well-known par-
liamentarian and educationist, is one in
effect that )jr, Rosas, or some one for
him, promised to secure a good' wife for
a Tory voter if he would vote for Rang.
This charge, if aired in the courts, will
neat the celebrated case of Bardwell vs.
Pickwick. The Tories seem to he as
hard pressed for charges in West Mid-
dlesex as they are in West Huron.
THE London Advertiser pricks a Tory
wind bag in the following pointed fash-
ion: -"Our esteemed contemporary the
Hamilton Spectator expresses the belief
that Mr. Mowat should be condemned
because of 'his refusal to secure to On-
tario the territory which belongs to her.'
This is refreshing. Sir John is to be
commended for keeping the territory
from Ontario, but Mr. Mowat is to be
condemned if he fails to secure the ter-
ritory. The editor of our esteemed con-
temporary would do well ¢,o cancel the
leave ef absence he has granted to his
brains."
" WHKRK will you find a Protestant
who is connected with the Land
League 7" triumphantly asked Rev. Mr.
McDonagh en the 12th of July to an
enthusiastic assemblage of Orangemen at
Clinton. Tim SIGNAL immediately an-
swered the rev. enquirer, and told him
that among the members of the Land
League were to be found Chas. A. Par_
nell and Capt. Dugmore, the latter of
whom was well known in Canada as a
devoted member of the Church of Eng-
land. Mr. McDonagh, or a person who
assumes to speak for him, writes in re-
ply to the Star, and defends the rev.
orator's language by alluding to the
"family relations" of the members
of the Land League, also averring
that " these men and their fami-
lies are by both birth and marriage
closely related with Romanism." It is
the first time we heard of the marriage
of Mr. Parnell. Perhaps the rev. gen-
tleman is privy to a clandestine mar-
riage of the great Land Leaguer ' But
putting the onus upon one's wife'a rela-
tions is rather • poor way to try to :yawl
out "1 the difficulty. It is aln some-
thing new in ttbies for a man to be held
to account for the religious and political
epini..na of all these of his own bl.a,d.
The insiuustien about our own religietls
views has nothing whatever to do
with the question under discussion.
Editor,, like g..od preachers, keep to
their text
Herman Sche,mayer, of East Texas
Pa, has been arresters for fatally shoot
ing Samuel Zimmerman, a small pox
nurse, who stopped at his house to en-
ouire his way
The Rules of l'aa.wla.
Froom t tee Toronto World,
R'tr iu Caned* are not ruled by kiu_s,
vetterated with the surr•uudwgs of rev -
shy. We have 0, it her pala.xs nor c.•ur-
ti.-rs.
Her we then nu mammal
Ohs, ve that p:..iu submit retial car .t
the fuion repot yesterday. As you
esy, it is nut iuut;h outside. But en-
ter.
of talcs ,and satias; silver
.natal aloe ; crystal mirrors; the polished
woods of hairy kande; velvet carpets;
divine and chairs in thin highest art of
the upholsterer; cabinets stocked with
,►gas from Havant' and wines frons the
best fields../ France; everything magni-
baset, oatesty.
And those men in the car, who are
they f
The Kings 1 t Canada. They own or
will ',en all our railways; they own mil-
lions and millions of our enols; they
control wr largest back; they mak(: our
parliameota; wise,. many are in their
pay; they enjoy Inonop.,lies and immuni-
ties unheard of before.
All ye Canadian therefore approach
with bowed heads and kneel before.
SYNDICATE, T:18 Pa&ii'ic, KING Or THE
CAit.DlaaiL
The Teethed raritaeeeatarha.
The leaders of the Conservative part
are still in doubt as to what to do with
Mr. Plumb. It is suggested by some of
his friends that he should be put into
the Local Legistature to help Mr. liere-
dith. If he were elevated to the Senate
the eternal fitness of things would be
complete, and it would be hard to say
which was be -t fitted far the other -the
Senate for Mr. Plumb or Mr. Plumb for
the Senate.
As for the proposition to put Mr.
Plumb in the Local Legislature, it
would be a mistake. Mr. Meredith is
not a particularly strong man, and bas
all ho can do to carry Mr. Morris, with-
out having Mr. Plumb hoisted un his
shoulders ale,. It is quite poaaible to
have too much of s geed thing, and Mr.
Plninb's eloquence in the Local Legisla-
ture would be much too much. He is a
man of groat talents and abilities, but if
the truth must be told, even his own
friends adniit that he is a great bore.
This is one of the drawbacks of a man
taking to politics late in life. -[Toronto
Telegram.
A rleiald AdaVaaMsetion,
The Moncton Transcript has been
drawing an amusing picture of the Do-
mini..n Cabinet : "On the question of
Protestant and Catholic, Sir Hector's
ultramontane views are admirably ba-
lanced by ex -Grand Master Bowell, of
the Loyal Ornnge Association. And
then on t:.e teu:perance question, there
is Sir Samuel, the Finance Minister,who
advocates the Scott Act, and the Hon.
John Carling, who, w hen the Scott Act
is to be voted ou telegraphs authority to
draw -on him for 15,000 or so to defeat
it. Then there is the pure McLellan,
side by side with Tupper, 'the Hight
Priest of corruption,' and Sir John him-
self pinnal, presiding over the happy
family. What but the chance for plun-
der and Sir John's remarkable tact could
ever keep such men together 1"
A Terrible Accident.
Hamilton, July 28. -Thu morning at
8 o'clock one of those terrible accidents
which only too frequently cut short hu-
man lives occurred at the Ontario File
works, on the corner of Cannon and
Mary streets. The uufortunate victim
of the accident was Joseph Edge, an
Englishman by birth, but lately from
Buffalo. The deceased at the time of
the accident was grinding a tile at a
stone about 5 feet 10 irches in diameter
and 11 inches wide weighing 3,300 ib..
This stone almost touched the ground in
its revolutions and was run by s belt
from'within the establishment. Edge
was sitting, about ten inches ver the
circumference of the stone, on what was
called the "horse." The deceased was
sitting with his back to the door and
with the stone revolving from him when
it burst into three large pieces, knocking
Edge against one of the rafters of the
roof about eleven feet high, the concus-
sion breaking up the shingles of the
roof. A small piece of the stone also
passed through his head, mangling it
frightfully. He fell back into the place
where the "horse" was, dying instan-
taneously. The "horse" w.. thrown
through the top of the door taking
all the boards along with it. It
struck a wood -pile, about twenty-five
feet distant, with such force that it
knocked the wood inward six inches.
The stone at the time was goinig about
225 revolutions per minute.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. -The Grand
Trunk Railway Company is rapidly ex-
tending its lines towards the North West
and will compete sharply with the Can-
ada Pacific. Having obtained control of
the Midland system the Grand Trunk is
pushing to obtain connection with Sault
St. Marie. They hare opened another
portion of their Georgian Bay and
Take Erie line (rpm Tara to Wiarton,
the section
bring on Colpoy's Bay out of
which a line of steamers will run to the
Sault and Lake Superior. It is said
that the Grand Trunk will ultimately
connect with the Northern Pacific at
Duluth c r )(anisette. It is also believ-
ed that the Manitoba Southeastern
Railway charter, which was vetoed by
the Dominion Government, was really a
Grand Trunk charter, the latter com-
pany being anxious to obtain an irtde-
dendent through route to Winnipeg -
[Winnipeg Times.
Toaorro ExarsrnoN. -The advertise-
ment announcing the date of the Toron-
to exhibition which � Ches obtained the
"Q1,641114 of••Canada s Great Par,"
appears in another column. It is to be
held from the 5th t•• 16th September
next, and promisee to be of greater mag.
nitude than either of it• puedeeesenrs,
The price list has been inerrwed •nd at-
traoti..ns are promised of a novel and in-
teresting character. Cheap excursions
and reduced rates will he granted dar-
ing the exhibition. Part:e.s desiring
prize lists can obtain them on dropping
a post eard to Mr. Hill, the Secretary at
Toronto
Jodn Folev, editor and proprietor of
the Orangeville Nan died Sunday Dight,
in the 48th year of his age.
R+IFt�iu '.. rat'a!*..eu�,+r•.uirtramacTarw�. - .a
OUR TOWN FATHERe.
The lrlaates et she last teetleg.
Tuesday, Aug. 1, 1882.
Council suet pursu.uit to adjouruwent.
Present -. the Mayor rel the chair, Reeve,
1st and 2'td-`D1ep�uty Reaves, and ooun-
ciUurs NichuLiaui, lhu.oey, Edwards,
Leel ninw
dba, Butler, owanson, Sloan
Jorde
The Street It sa,eCtor presented his re-
Pot -
Mr. Jurdlw said there were a number
of complaints agaiat the irregularity of
the street watering.
Mr. Bingham explained the causes of
the irregularity.
Report of the Cemetery sexton was
read and filed, showing the number of
internments fur the mouth to be 4. '
A communication from Mrs. Skim-
mings, caking that • well in front of her
premises be tilled up -Referred to Pub-
lic Works.
A cuudlsunication from Mr. Harding
re Credit Valley A Hereto R. Lt., was
read, asking that the teen et Uodlerich
would assume the indebtedness for local
advurtiaeweut of application for cher
ter.
The mayor explanted that the R. K
committee had guaranteed the payment
of Mr. Hlarding's legal expenses in con-
nection with said application -Refer red
to Fivance committee.
The Finance committee's report was
read, and on motion by Campbell, se-
conded by Nicholson, adopted.
Moved by Jordan. seconded by M.
Hutchison, and resolved, tnatthi•'Coun-
cil cannot allow our late Treasurer and
Clerk, Mr. E. F. Moore, to leave this
town without ezpreesing our deep re-
gret at kis departure, and our apprecia-
tion of the great ability and utswervtng
rectitude with which he has discharged
the duties of his offices. We feel that
we are but expressing the universal
opinion of our townsmen in saying that
they all join with us in the feeling of
regret at losing the active services of
one of our most valued officers. Our
hope is a prophecy that in the new and
• ilerged sphere of action to which he is
going greater success, because of greater
opportunities,will attena him. Goderich
has contributed many estimable and en-
terprising citizens to the city of Chicago,
but none who will be more esteemed
and appreciated by them than Mr.
Moore. He has our warmest wishes for
his welfare.
Moved by Johnston, seconded by
Swanson, that the Clerk engross the re-
solution and forward a copy to Mr Moore
at Chicago.
The chairman of the Finance commit-
tee stated that he had made arrange-
ments with Mr. McCallum, engineer, to
take pay at the rate of 13 per day, to
furnish power while the watering cart
was working, he to find fuel, oil, and all
other incidentals for running the engine,
for that amount.
Moved by Johnston, seconded by Lee,
that the small drain on Se,uth street, 2}
or 3 feet deep, be inisbed at the ex-
pense of the tpwn-Carried.
A petition from Mr. Symondeasking
for the extension of a ._rain from Elgon
street to the Bayfield road was read.
Moved by Edwards, seconded by
Dancey, that the petition of Mr. Sy-
monds for drtin extension, be read -
Carried.
On (notion Council adjourned.,
Meta.rel.glesl Report,
State of the weather for the month
of July, 1882.
It rained on 9 days during the month,
amount of rainfall 15.7 cubic inches,
equal to 1 } inch on the level. Greatest
rainfall on the morning of the first 6.5
cubic inches.
Thunder and lightning on 3 days 16th,
18th, 27th. Lightning on 5 days, 13th,
16th, 18th, 25th 27th.
Windiest day the llth, velocity of
wind during 24 hours being 600 miles,
wind South-west.
Calmest day the lith, velocity of wind
duCrinldg st hours 162 miles. wind South. T
oest day the first.
Warmest day the 23rd 86° in the shade
at 2 p. m.
Number of cloudy nights 18.
Number of clear nights 10.
Number of hazy nights 3.
Aurora Borealis on the night of the
5th.
TrwveiNeg sn9fb.
OAyRe�AND A TR UNE.
ss
l�
O.derloh.L1 7.lm..lL.Obpp..,.$.1Aa.. e.sm
i
a
Seaforth 7.50 " .. 1.10 " .. Si., W.441"
Stratford. .%r 9.15aat.� Ltl,,m..dl9pm 1.02'
w -T.
Pam. sap's. 1111,1'd. Mtx'd.
St rd.Lv 1.110am 7.5e�tu. 5., 1MVm
Sea rth . 9.17 " L56 ''7.10 " 9.M '
God ch.Ar 1.15pm 9. m
7.1ip
GREAT WtBTtRN.
Zip's. Mall. toy's.
Clinton go nortb Allem .4.1epm aew
Tymm STAGE LINES. 7.9s
Luoknow 8 (daily) arr. 10.15am dep spm
ESaeardlne " " " 1 OOam " Tam
BeamWer " (Wednesday and
Sat artier) arrival Oam 9.1
OAN1D1'S GREAT FAIRJ !
Aad Atri_uItural ane tu:'urtr:nl
11181 T1i7 N
F'Jr•'-
CITY of TORONTO
From5thto16thB3 f TEMB--1':
$26.000 in Prizes.
The largest amount everutlerrd for 11ve Mock
Agrlsultural Prudu.ts sod Manufactures. ate.
The Magnitude of exhibition. the besntital
park and buildings in which It is held, and
tbelarge number of special attractions which
are offered to visitors In addition to the re-
gular exhibition mate. It the
Grandest Event of the Year.
Newly llu. Col a senor cath year.
Full particulars 111 the pnrc !1st which will
be sent anywhere• on application by peat card
or otherwise to the Secretary at Toronto.
The attraction this year will surpass anything
before offered. Entries should be se,.t in a'
once.
J. J. ,
rTHR/,w• J. HILL,
PresldeiO. Secretary. Toronto.
EE - •4, �i
�KAti`sTG'
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS.
Cocxre or HL'aoN• , Hy virtue of a Writ of
TO welt i Fieri Facies, issued out
of Her Mejestj s ('ouoty ('oust of the County
of Huron. and to me directed against the
Lands and Tenements of Thomas Crank at
the suit of Alexander Ross. 1 haveselzed and
taken in Execution all the rigid, title interest
and equity of redemption of the above named
defendant, in and to that parcel of land
situate lying and being In the Count of Huron
and Province of Ontario, comprising the
Easterly twenty acre• of the North half of
lot number six in the tenth concession of the
Western Division of the township of Ashfield.
\V Lich lands and tenements I shall offer for
salc,at myy oMce in tbe('ourt House,ln the town
of Goderich. on Morday the second day of
Octouer. at the hour of twelve of the clock.
noon.
ROBERT G I BBON S,
Sheriffs Goderich. Sheriff of Huron.
June 30th 112. 1845.
fie
TN THE HIGHCOURTOFJUSTICE'
1 citron's BENCH DIVISION. BIRRKLLRilJa'
D.
Uol'wTY or HURON, t 117 virtue of a Writ of
To WIT: t 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
suit of Gee. 14. Barrel) and William A. Barrell.
i have seised and taken in execution all the
right. title, interest and equity of redemption
o the above named defendant in and to that
parcel of land saute. lying and being In the
County of Huron in the Province of Ontario,
and being composed of the South Easterly
corner of the est half of lot number twelve
in the eleventh concemiou of the Eastern
Division of the township of Ashfield• contain-
iae three quarters„of en acre more or lees in-
cluding lot number eight and part of lot
number seven in the village of Altonville in
the County of Huron. Which Iands and
Tenements 1 shall offer for sale, at m once in
se
the Court Hou, in the town of Goderich, on
Friday the twenty-ninth day of September at
the hour of twehe of the clock, noon.
ROBERT GIBBONS.
Sheriffs OMce, Goderich. Sheriff of Huron.
June Nth 1882. 1843
SUBSCRIBE
G. N. MACDONALD, Observer.
Goderich, Aug. 2nd, 1882.
Walkerton, July 26. -The South
Bruce Reform Association met to -day at
Rivorsdale, for the purpose of nominat-
ing a candidate to contest the Riding in
the Reform interest at the election for
the Local Legislature, the late member
ber, It. M. dells, M.P., having resign-
ed his seat in the Legislature in order to
contest past Bruce for the Commons.
Although the farmers are very busy just
now nearly one hundred delegates were
present. Mr. H. F. O'Connor, of Wal-
kerton, received the unanimous nomina-
tion. Mr O'Connor is a lawyer, of good
practice, well and favorable known
throughout the riding, and a capital
speaker and debater. His election may
be counted upon without doubt.
Mrs. Mc$illop, wife of the proprietor
of the Brant House, a summer resort on
Burlington beach, attempted to commit
suicide by throwing herself before a
train on the Northwestern railway. She
was dragged from the track by County
Constable Bell. Domestic differences are
said t„ be the cause. Her husband threat-
ened to shoot her last week and was
fined on two charges of threatening.
After the Salvation Army had conclud-
ed their services Huntley evening at
Green s Park, London East, a dog tight
occurred which gave rise to a generalrow
among a lot of young men who were idl-
ing in the park. In the c•ruree of the me-
lee a young man named Mackenzie had
the top part of his ear bitten or by a
youth named Nicholas. The latter was
arrested.
The "panted post," which is being in-
trodoced in England, is $ aerrt of psck-
assaprees system managed by the
erament, so thst packages of all
sores stay he forwarded and delivered
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aNnt�F
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any soon he as well off
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SHEET MUSIC
Ws u e new selRs�ago sasll the latest • d
the
shat Toner lsoras OWoe of y. Yl
5 CENTS A COPY.
lids music 1s Che --- In ,tv see resepect as
Tirlk aae bit�Awes . humTY to BEV ENVY -AVE iVVE
mate Bad a
t is
primed
AR
ae( Us • eybest meal 7. y. The teem- ,1t 1 asliaolten
sliest nlew, ► 6 . New p.e's s ra,h'e 't ween'
Hatatoetre re. • . a appftwt • n. .ud am
lets of sae ka .
. . or
4, i' WJ -• memo
ferule iu t,u.tera.
0.. -AL
Q EO RH�]FPARI
11 I a School Rook Depot.
1885.
Auctioneerinq,
1 •
C. uCil.lil t,, . HE PEOPLE'S A t t'
.
Ttavicglt ..leach Ont. 1751
Harper's Weekly.
II.I. IEVIIEL.A. 'I' IL r
Harper's Weekly steads at the head of Am-
erican tllu.trated weekly journals. By its un
pparrtrttaan position :a politics, Its admirable fl-
iustnitlun. fit ceretnlly chosen serials, short
Amite. sket.;l.es, and p.,em., vontribeted by
the foremost artists and withers of the day, it
earries imam/lion and edtertalruneitt to thou-
sands of American hoinc•s.
It will always be the aim of the publisher,*
to nuke llarper•'. ;Vedas the most popular
end att ca. t. ve family new.pape:r in the world.
HARPER'd PERIODICALS
Per wears
HARI'ER'S WEEKLY 00
HARPER'S 1dA(JAZIN5 $ s 000
HARPER'S BAZAR. 4 00
The THREE above publications ... 10 00
Any TWO &boil named .. . 700
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ... 1 50
HARPER'S MAGAZINE r 5 e0
HARPHRR YOUNG PKOPLK i
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI-
BRARY, one year 152 Numbers) 10 00
Poataoefree to all subscribers in the L' rusted
Slates or Cone Io.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the
fora Number for January of each year. When
no time is mentioned, it will los understood
that the subscriber wishes to eoataieaoe with
the Number next atter the rootlet of order.
Thr last Twelve Annual Volumes of Hap
i'KN'. WEEaLT, is neat cloth btndlag, will be
sent by mall, postage paid, or by exposes, tree
of expense !provided the height does sot ex
ceed one dollarper e olumel, for $7.00 each.
('loth Cases feach volume. suitable tor
bindingwill be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of '$1.40 each.
Remittance's should be nude b77 Post office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid ciaaeeof loss.
Newspapers are not to ropy this adenoses
sweat without the express order of HARPER R
BROTH tela.
Addroes ■Anon t tl•T9ltas,
Sew York.
18810.
HARPER'S IOIRRI PEOPLE.
Al ILLUSThATED WEEKLY --.i PAef S.
SUITED TO BOYS ANi/ GIRLS OF FROM
SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Ozal. III. ogssmea'oss No imbsr 1,11:
Nal Is TM* TUSK TO St*M•kIBE.
Te Yot•xo Psors.a has been from the first
ucceesful beyond anticipation.- N. Y. Even -
Ng Post.
It ha• a distinct purpoee to which 1c steadily
adheres -that, namely. of enpplanting the vic-
ious papers for the young with a paper more
attractive, as well as more wbole.ome.rBor
tow Journal.
For ncatne s, c!egance of engraving, and
contents generally, it is unsurpassed by any
publication of the kind yet brought to our no-
tice.- Pittsburg tl.,zetfe.
Its weekly visite are eagerly looked for. not
only by the children, but also by parents who
are anxious to provide pure literature for their
girls and boys.- Christian Advocate. Buffalo,
N. Y.
A weekly paper for children which parent
need not fear to let their children read at th
family fireside.- Hartford Daily Thorns.
Just the paper to take the eye and secure
the attention of the boys and girls.-Spring-�
field Union.
T1CRR[t8_
tib*mss YOUNGrNrit 1 •t sa
Poem* Prepaid. i
Stxols ?irides* Four Cents each.
The Hound Volume for last will be read
earty in November. Price $3.00; postage pre-
paid. ('over for 1-ouxo PEOPLE for 1181, 35
cents: postage, 13 cents additional.
Remittances should be made by Poet-081re
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Newspapers are not /o ropy this aderrtise-
,eewt tefthout the ezpress order of HARrxR
& BROTn ERS,
A.ldress, HARPER et BROTHERS. Naw'
YORK'
1882.
Harper's Magazine.
ILL VBTii.rT�D_
"Always varied, always wood, always im-
proving.-CHARt.es FRANcra Amit., Jr.
Harper's
aperiodical
s Magasine, the mostapto its larortvocatworld,
Illturfourth lumewith he e embNumbe
it retirements what is best in American litera-
ture and art ; and its marked ,ecce.. 1n Eng-
land where It has already a circulation larg-
er than that of any English magasine of the
eervice the
moeett ciao --
ml io eminent writ 'sad aanirt Into bet Great Bri-
tain. The fortbooming vehmess fee Mee will
In every respect seepage their pwdearaeew
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per wee, t
HARPER'S MAGAZINE... . $ 400
HARPER'S WEE[Ll400
HARPER BAZAR.. 4 00
The THRZZ shover publications le •
Any TWO above
H 4RPER'S TOUNB 10C1Pf.t i 30
H A RPER'S
MAOALEj]lii
S OsHARM** fQ�HARrE'S MATIZERQ�•Rt LI
BRA RT. tine year 01111Nosaboret.. le 00
%ot.. sr
PewtRl►w 1, at awaeerMs tan ole United
Swaim* e ger tee a with r w.
Phe v of the /Ni est* begs ashled, it will be _
wt...... .. Bios' ashes_ M deela with
et H Aspen's MNaewst
la neat cloth Nadieii[[
g.
II
a
be
made
S�t tro�f Ma.r1e� p� 1Ashy mestrotian
espvMe.Mer of HASTIER •
g
R AeM ammo w ww.retves.
V •ee ynr►
Daily 2
Pryi lfh
t
start fl.
ora 1
I
adopt
reepo•nc
dents
Mutiny
'from th
lowed t
eian.
The st
may st.
l
Alec
Dechai t
camp b
ed him
sat rived
*ley mon
posed r
all end.
Arabi
dive.
terra. e
c'onditic
u stir.
The c
boat, at
en nor
cessary
Alexa
troops e
against
scarcely
to Cairo
mitts, o
for natio
of the w
ing from
Thee
103,000
for the t
to prone[
gent of 1
dria oho'
C,1a
, [T
The 1
the Cot
withdra'
A reiont
ausarten
flying of
these foi
its kind
that Bey
mend tl
Forts, a,
bombard
Port
v ice -Coo
Glaring,
Said tt 4
hehas b
Paris,
pany hat
telegram
of the ea
the Sue:
them at
abi Past
DeL.essel
to the co
to go on
round Is
is safe, a
in the vi
and seal,
travel fro
Merchan
business
The st
ing wore
the stree
young w!
first. I
Ulemas
their sup
Their col
the Sults
to urge t!
be despai
der the c
common
Is not 1
serious c
troops r
against tl
general a
all chime
ice, who
Anxiet
and in th
an outbr
be on Is
have gill
police, al
deed, bui
est neu r
fore, mu+
tecting 1
European
and are d
ificationa
place suit
point hu
works an
and are e
away safe
cure a La
are trail
feared, w
whose sat
the natio
reported
udeltak
men. Tl
taoes in
des was
friendly
are not.
TMP
signed by
tables ret
if the tl
Khedive.
The ea
for libel.
La Mites
with a vi
slsetion.
of 8e. 81
auss. He
Preesassi
Masted.
in the OT
were he