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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-08-11, Page 85 THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. AUGUST 11, 1882. DOORS, ASHES, BLINDS, • MOULDINGS, and every Description of Interior Finish. STAIRS, HANDRAILS, NEWELS and BALUSTERS A Specialty, Send for Price W. Ruuchte and T. C. Dillon; 2nd, M. Lists. SHING Copeland and W. McKenzie. LATH & 200 yd race: ---open to employees -1st, Estimates un applica Win. McKenzie. tion. ner-Address Boys' rsce, 100 yds. (16 years of age FRANCIS SMEETH, and under) -1st, A. Eldridge; 2nd Thos. Coder• h Cunboy. i Oiris' race, 100 ds -1st, Nellie Con - bio ; 2nd, Alice Morrell. S Running hu step and jump 1st, W. ituehie; 2ud, Squire Burnley. Running long jump—S. Burnley; 2nd, 0. T. R. Employees' Excursion to W. Rouchte. Goderich. mane. uotts--lst, Needham and McNa- About $20 in prizes were distributed As EuJ.y•bie Teat--Raatarerlaterite a's among the children. Mtea Melee. 1 Flat race, 200 yds. (Single wen) E0laossfi11s• 1st .. ruy J1cKeinue; hid, T. C. Jew --• i I uinuta At the last official meeting of theQuar- .'. Flat race, loll yds. (married sea)— fatly Board of the Huh u.svill • Methodist let, Morrell Copeland; 2nd, Squire Church, I Mr Wakefield, of Goderieb, Burnley. in the chair it was moved by Mr. John 3. Three-legged race. 100 yards.- 1st, ! Rudd, sect. ed by Mr. Walgate Tebutt, and carried unanimously , that the salary of Rev. A. Edwards be increased fur the incoming year. The returns front the sev- eral appoint slowed an Menem ov- er previous quarters, and the reports from the several churches were very en- couraging. BRANTFORD VISITOR 1 From the Brantford Courier. On Saturday last, through the kind- ' nese of R. Lamour, EMI., Supt. of the Butfalu B Goderich division of the G. T. R., upwards of 000 "railway people" from this city visited the town of Gtder- ich—a charming summer resort— where, from the summit of its "Alpine' cliffs can be viewed the harbor with its flotilla .f steamers and schooners, and beyond the expansive waters of Lake Huron. N e had the pleasure of accompanying the excursionists, and during our brief etas were enabled to resit the a{ricul- tural works of Seegmiller & Cu and other hives of industry. Knox Church, the Engine Department, Forester' Hall, etc.poaaesa lines of architectural strength. •Many of the private residences are built in modern style and indicate that the in- mates are in comfortable circumstances and know how to enjoy life. The town - is surveyed after the Washington model After an illness of some time, William by which the streets—eight in number— Henry, son of Mr. D. Cook, of the are made to radiate to a common ,centre, f►th con., died on Monday last. He was at the Court Howse, which is enclosed a young man whose lou will be much la- mented. He was buried on Tuesday last. It is said that about one hundred and thirty appeals have been entered by the the leading cities ar" mow 'loincz. \\'c Refit' mets against the Voter's Lust id this areit •di • file t..Wnship. . Gross irregularities havene- oeetireed s.•nehow, foe wee who have res - 'n`` ided in the township and owned farms SIGNAL, for their g;uo•uirsa in „ui.plyiug for years, are left from the listaltooether, us with valuable information tespe.ting a1fhuugh they have keen on in former yea - portfacilities of Goderich as a shipping port and railway terminus. THE !*TAKT from Brantford was effected at 6.30 on the morning of the 5th instant, and the powerful Locomotive Engine No. '27t;, in charge if Engineer Thos. Charlton and Conduct•,r Jno. Lauder, was decorated with.a profusion of ilritish flags and :esthetic flowers. It required seven: evil coaches to tramport the men anti their families to their western destination. .\ halt was made at Stratford and thtcc or four extra coaches attached to the train to accommodate Mr. Barker and 'other old Brantfordites who now reside on the classic "banks of the Avon." "All aboard," and we are spending "o'er one of the best railroad beds on the contin- ent, graded at the expense of British capital, and pass several fields in which the harvesters are aheafit.g the golden grain. Much improvement is visit' a en route. The new station buihain1.+ in course of construction at Seaford. at- tracted attention.. THE AHaIt AL, . at Goderich was made at I1.30, and the host of good people who had congrega- ted at the station was evidence that the visitors were assured a hearty welcome. Everybody said it was the largest ex- cursion of the season. The 'busses and street carscould not of course de half the business that was required on this ,occasion, consequently many of the em- ployes of the Brantford car works and Ctaint shops followed the G. T. R. and itizen's Uniform Band, which paraded up East Street and took the shortest cut to the park—a delightful, breezy place— that crests the harbor, hundreds 'if feet below. The park is owned conjointly by the corporation and the proprietor of the "Park House," a row of Staples de- fining the line of demarkation. P,tvi}- lions, swings and drinking fountains are placed t.n the grounds. The excursion- ists grouped themselves into primitive pic-nic parties and prepared their noon- day and evening meals in true gipsy aty'le. This was a characteristic Opting place. During the afternoon Captain Clark ran short excursion tripe on the lake. The young folks enjoyed them- On Monday Rev. Mr. McDonagh was selves n•&rily by dancing to the music called to Toronto by the death ttf bis mu_ r of a local orchestra. ()there traversed ther, which occurred the day previous. the steep flight of steps leading down to Deceased had been ailing more or less the harbor wharf and had a peep at the the pest seven years, not being able to salt wells,viewing with curiosity the im- go out on the street during that time. 'Lenge furnaces that boil the briny solu- She was born in Enniskillen. Ireland, tion, ,and collectively, hy, extract the salt at c )iuing to this countryunity with her husband the rate of 800 barrels per diem. and seven children about the year 1847, .settee:see. her husband dying in Montreal soon af- In the evening, on its way to the ter of what was known as the emigrant station, the Grand Trunk Band seren- fever. - She subsequently removed to aded Mr. Nathaniel Weston, a respected employee lir the G. T. R. Co., and for- merly a resident of this city, but now in charge of the railway interests at God. - rich. Mr. and Mrs Weston gave the boys a hearty welcome; "before separat- iu , Serge. E. James favored the house - ho d by singing one of his popular songs. ing of the fancily are two daughters, who The band re-formed and marched to the have been residing with her. and Rev. railway station, where the officials hall 1 Mr. McDonagh, who have the sympathy everything in readiness for an early mart of all in their bereavement. homewards iMI'oRTgt* Homes. -lin Saturday er- Carlow. Mins Maggie Linklater, of Wingham, is at present visiting at Mr. W. Young's, prior to her departure for the North- west. Mr. J. Young is home for a few -days visiting his relatives and friends in the neighborhood. It is expected he will supply the Rev, Mr. Pritchard's place on Sabbath next, August 13th. For the haat eight or ten days the weather has been very wet, and should the same continue two or throe days longer very much of the fall wheat will be destroyed. Sonia fields are alrerdy slightly injured, but no great damage is done as yet. Little grain is yet saved although scarcely a field of fall wheat or barley remains uncut. Godirich Township. within an shaped park. We ad- vise the TownFather's to plough under the lank grana and seed the plot with the beautious flowers of earth, as must of Miss E. Macdonald, of Hopeaot, Rhode Island, is visiting her uncle, Mr. A. C. Macdonald. Saturday's heat was must oppressive. The ram during the last week has check- ed harvest work greatly. Mr. J. M. Macdonald left on the 2nd inst.. for Alpena, Mich. Mr. J. C. Allen went with him, and will see the wonders of Michigan, after which Case will bid his shun, good bye and push on to green Bay, N iaconsin. We hope the beauties of none of these States will entice him to join the benedict forces, and lease his bachelor frirnda here for- lorn. •arsawaa s'emesae re Ire Creams. Courtney, the Union Springs ',mermen, attended a Fourth of July festival of the Methodist church of that town, and, with nearly a hundred others, was wade sick by ewtii) ice cream ill which some vagabond lied put tartaremetic. Sovioleut was the sickness of some that they vont- ted blood, and a few narrowly escaped death. Of course there was great indigna- tion at the outrage, which was probably denims s4 by its author as a joke, and the utmost tfi,rta were made to detect its per- petrato • Courtney himself seems to have been suspected, although he was one of those trade sick by the ice cream, but just as his arrest wapeudinghesnnddenly charged one Robertson with having used the puiwn and the latter was arrested. The state of public feeling may be imag- ined front the fact that a prominent cit- izen of Union Springs recently proposed that a vigilance committee be formed to avenge the crime. The case will be tried a week from Saturday, undCuurtney de- clares his purpose to spend all smuttier, if necessary, to bring the offender to pun- ishment. Since he has lost his skill with the tars, he can make no better use of his time, perhaps, than to effectually dis- courage such practical joking as putting tartar -emetic in festival ice cream. /Watt. OatrUAay.—Another of those who braved the hardships incident to pioneer life in this cuuntry has been called to their long home, in the person of Mrs. VanEgmond; wife of Mr. E. VanEg- mond, of the Huron Road, who died on Tueaday last, at the age of 63 years. Deceased had enjoyed good health up to last winter, when she sustained a para- lytic stroke, which was the cause of her death. She was burn in Glasgow, and settled in this country about 40 years ago, and as neighbors began to move into what was then truly a wilderness, she became known and esteemed far and wide on account of her genial and friendly nature. She leaves ten chil- dren—eight daughters and two sons— five of the daughters, being married re- spectively to R. Govenlock, McKillop; J. 31:Millan, J. Fowler; P. Hawthorne, nail 11. McMichael, ail .•f Hallett,. and singularly, all these reside oil one line, within a distance of ti••e miles. Her re- mains were interred in Egniondville rs; and these omission* happen to be Re- cemetery, yesterday (Wednesday) after- formers.—(New E noon, a large number accompanying them thither. ' Mat Wawanosn. Tia>Zalf . Mr. - John Menne, 10th con.E,i%t \Va- e '— uaiureh, has put rip a splendid brick tc- Per. Mr. \rcCosh and wife are spend- teered house, and when coiupleteed will " oily a month's holiday in Chicago. Fall wheat is so heavy that it is breaks ing the reapers .in all directions. be a good one. • Mr. M. Pearen about a week ago sold a yoke of oxen twelve years old for 0110. about a year ago he bought thein for $113. Mr. Patrick Brown, lOth con. E. Wawacosh, has shipped a large quantity of lumber this season. He hal also sold Mr. T. G. Marks has sold his team of ponies. - He will lease for Manitoba shortly. Mr. A. Rutledge will leave on a visit to the North West in a couple ut- weeks. Mr. J. Parke has been erecting a neat his old team of horses to Mr. Coad, on little brick cottage just outside the village the same line, and bought a team from limits. Venstme of Brussels, for 0350. Mr.Jaa. Wells has returned frumMan- ReteINu.--Mr. T. Irwin, of the 10th itoba, where he has been spending his con., got the framework of ibis large honeymoon. bank barn placed in position last Satur- day. The two oldest men there George McKay and C. Hanna were chosen cap- tains. The race at the last was not very clear. Hanna's side comingoftv;ctorious by nearly all he rafters.The body which was found in the woods Clinton. identified a short time ago was exhumed, and identified as being that of a roan named Mr. John Ridout, of this loom, has ThomasClarke, an Englishman. He had sold bis farm of 65 acres, on the Huron got into some trouble in England. while Road, Goderich township, about a mile and a half from town, te, Mr. Wm. Fen- ton, of Hullett, for the sum of $3,200. The contract for the English Church rectory has been let. The building is to be of brick, and the contract price is $1595. It is tri be completed by October the 1st, a young man, and was sent out to this country. He was in receipt of $4100 a yearfrum the old land; the letter found in his pocket was directed to William This week Mr. Wm: Robinson, of the Alder, Corn Merchant, Wakefield, Huron road, sold a four-year old qcyotlt to Yorkshire, England. In the letter he' as - an American, for the sum of $fi20 : it ked to have his next quarter's allowance weighed over 1,600 lbs. sent to Elmville. Last week Mr. Thomas .Watson, of place, ground new wheat at Trick's still; b»barns It was ground for Mi. \\'illiam Yeo, of Goderich township, and was a good earn- Rev. J. A. Turnbull, B. A., occupied plc. his yccustomed place in the Presbyterian Mr. James, Biggins, of the London church on Sunday last. At the close of road, last week sold to Mr. N. Math'- the service a large number of the con - son twelve head of too;)-year-ohl cattle at $60 apiece They were good cattle. During the month of July, Messrs R. Fitzsimons and E. Watson shipped about 300 sheep to the English markets, and also a number of cattle. gregation came forward to congratulate hien on his recovery, and also expressed their sympathy with him in his recent atliiction. • Mrs. Capt. Peace and daughter Kate, of Hamilton, are the guests of Mr. Jar. Linklater. ON THE SILK Li,T, — Our townsltiail Mr. Harry Horton was very seriously ill last week. The remedies advised by our local nurses having failed, at the earnest request of a brother bachelor one of the nurses of the Dunlop sick commit- tee put in an a) )e whose t j aran:e, ht se pre- scriptions were tried and found to be successful. He is now miring about as jolly as ever. Seim ItereiNe.—At a social gather- Tor,nto, where she has since resided. ung the other evening spirit rapping was For over half a century she was a mem- indulged in, and one or two local /Ache - bet of the 11Iethodist church, her illness lots took part. A Dunlop solitary- was being rorne with Christian fortitude. terribly astonished to learn that he 'WagShe 'tad passed the allotted age of three to be married three times, and that his score years and ten, being over 82 at the first wife was to be of the tender age of time of her death. Ail that are now lit-- 38 1 He tied. Another was told he had but four months and a half more of sin- gle blessedness before him, end a third was ordered to build at once. The re- sult is that the Dunlop architect had two visitors next morning for plans for new houses. THS PIMA ttrrRE. ening Mr. J. J. Fisher, the well-known Amid hearty cheering and regretful leave-takings, at the will of its careful driver, the ponderous b..comotire screech• cd its loudest as it slowly began to move eastward; but very quickly were the intervening eighty miler accomplished and at 9.40 it. m. the excursion train steamed into the ftrantforl station. So much for gi'.sl management. Special reedit is due Mr. Charlton, the engineer, Mr. (ender, conductor, and the train men generally. Not an accident occur- red to mar this "outing." We were pleased- to see Capt. Kerr and other prominent gent valval accompanying the excursionists The t'.elywrrrra .•r Nt dt.:Rw55T deserve honorable menti M ane, we ap- pend t' sir names: .Maxwell Craig. chair- man: hair man; 'i'. Rodgers, Secretary; George Campbell, treeanrer; R Patterson, J, Muirhead, T. fowling and J. Herbert. Mosses. \Vilea and yyrett had charge fit the tafreshment sahon. n A V got, Thee games were closely contested. and pR'hiee Mete awarded as follows hone -man, arrived at this place "n his return from Scotland, with four stallions and two mares it would not lee doing justice to his judgment. nether would it he correct if we said the h sees were not l.eltutiea and first -claw in every res- pect. They c -"uprise a 4-yr-ohl bay breeding mar, for Mr. Edward Turner, Tuckenmith, a 3 -yr -old bay breeding mare for Mr. Amus Ftaher. Colborne, b..th of which hare some exceptionally fine points about them; a beautiful 2 -yr - nM iron grey stallion for Mr. (leo. Nott, Tuckenmithtwo yearling stallions, hay and black. as symmetrical in appearance as could be desired, for himself, and also a large dark benwn 6 yrold stallion, well proportioned and developed in all its parte If all horsemen do so much to- wards keeping up the reputation of Hu- ron on horseflesh as Joe. Ftaher, no fears need be entertained as to the position it will take, for it Mande head of the rest now. (Mince the above was in type we are berry to learn that one of the colts has died, and the other is dying of du - temper. i --f Ileo Sea Three panes of glass were broken in the porch ..f the Presbyterian church during the past week. Such sacrilegious conduct is worthy of severe punishment. We can hardly believe that any resident of this section could bare done so, das- tardly a deed. It surely must hare been some reckless passer by. A little 5 -year-old boy was being isutrttcted in morals by his vrandmnther. The oid lady told him that all such terms as "bygolly," "by jingo,' "'by thunder," Me, ostia only little oaths, and but little better then other profanities. in fact, she said, he could tell a profane oath by the prefix "by." All such were osthe "Well, then, grandmother," maid the little hopeful, "is 'hy telegraph,' which I Me in the papers , swearing • No ," said the old lady' "that's only lying. "—[Rom. Sentinel. it is reported in Napanee that Miss Fannie Clapp has received tin nt- mentof Vice Consular Agent of in rnnrn of her Aeon,... fstbee, Uterary SMtees. Blurkwuotl's Nayu:due, for July, re- printed by the Leonard Scott Publishing Co.. 41 Barclay street, New York, has reached us, and furnishes its readers with articles upon : The Great African Mystery; Carlyle's Life and Reminis- cences; The Ladies Lindores—Part IV.; A Handsome Amateur; Autobiographies —Part IV.—In the Titne of the Com- monwealth : Lucy Hutchinson—Alice Thornton; Our Food Supplied in Waa- time ; The Light of "Maga"-11. The Heroes of the "Noctes"—Lochart ; Pol- emical Language and its Results. The British quarterly, for July, re- printed by the Leonard Scott Publish- ing Co., 41 Barclay street, New Yerk, is els, to hand. This is one of the stan- dard periodicals, and the present num- der ie a capital sample. The contents are: Recent Japanese, Progress; The Puritan Element in Longfellow ; The Hittites and the Bible ; Bach and Han- del; The Poetry of Roaetti-; The Situa- tion in Ireland ; The Ministry and Par- lialnent; Contemporary Liters t ure. THE WORLD OVER. The Messrs. Gunn; of Ailsa Craig, have about fifty Indians engaged pulling flax. The Rev. S. Turner, of Ailsa Craig, holds an upeu air service every Friday evening. It is well attended. Dennis Menard, captain of the tug Annie Louise, fell off his boat on Satur- day, at Chatham, and was drowned. Mr Thos. Humphrey,. saddler, widely and favourably known in Bowntanville, died very suddenly on Saturday night. The singing of a burlesque hymn in .a London threatre, intended to ridicule the Salvation Army, wae'urtously hissed by the audience. Felix Mahon, of Quebec, was drugged and rubbed in a house of evil -repute at Montreal on Tuesday night- The num stolen was near $500. A game of cricket was played at Blyth on the9'th inst., between the Clinton and Blyth clubs. The latter won by four runs and eight wickets. At Warren, the new Pennsylvania oil town, water for use hats to - be brought from a Boring at some distance and is worth more than petroleum; the selling price is 60 cents a barrel, while oil is worth but 56. Eleven metallic coffins will be sent to Ruasia to bring home the bodies of De Long and part).. The frozen bodies will be packed in such a manner that they will be in perfect condition when they reach their destination. The Hon. Bills Flint, of Belleville, has reopened the 1Villoughhy kissing case, and charges the rev. defendant in the late suit with having kissed at (east three married women and one young lady, while stationed in that city. In an editorial article on tine discon- tent of the Irish Constabulary} the Timra says: "No Government could! yield to threat of it strike from servants whose duties compel the State to keep them in a state of armed mobilization, Mr. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary ° for Ireland, was justified in using firm language on the subject." Joseph Crele, the eldest man America has ever produced, was born in Detroit in 1 i 25and and died in Wisconsin in 1866, making hint 141 years old at the time of his death. He fonvht on the side of the French at Braddock's defeat. Ile was thrice married, and died in the house of A daughter who was born when he was 69. Towards the close of his life he was wont to say, " 1 feu death has forgotten me." Lamleaky, the Russian .pew refugee who recently accused hi_ employer of ar- stlh at I'etmlee, and with bribing him to set fire tohis house, was brought before the police court at Petrolea and charged by Aaron with larceny. It was a badly concerted caae of bluff. The evidence was moat contradictory and the refugee was discharged by the Justice without a moment's hesitation, amid loud applause from the spectators in court. Aaron was immediately arrested for arson and per- jury. Auctioneering. ( ANCHOR LINE. STATES MAIL U Q CUIIiR.IE,THE PEOPLE'S AUC UNITED t4TltA M Jtittl • TIONWt podartok• Oat. alai. nail Weekly to and from Tonsorial. WKNIGHT, PRACTICAL BAR - • Hai and hairdresser. to return hanks to the public (wt and s llelts • oontlasaace of vas always be found • Ida ldYsldag , sear Poe (ince Uoderlch. RIME. CaAwroRn- On the Ise of August. the wife of Mr. R. J. e'rhwfnrd, Dtmgannon, of a nt.n. Soren At the Canadian flank of comments., on the tib Inas , the wife of Mr. Bee. Stiven, of • daughter. WARtrq. Elliott Pratt --in Farge.at the Methodist par- sonatte, en the lath mt. by Rev. A. R. Warmer, Mr. Thos. nein. to Mia Re- becca A. Pratt, of Quincy. both former[ of IS AITLAND HI MEL, CODZRICA oNT. The above new and firstIsss Meese, capes to BMWs Railway BMa and moronism to the teen, amead IS tome In remtark% ter erne tart and asssisttatnsl►on. is Mame bi Mee Air. it SAME SATIN. at►IR I%G RaT$ oaf t1a the imam too OBS Sea slS as Wien. 1753 F ieaical. Alt. H TCHISON, DUNGANNON. 1/01. Sas R McDONAGH, M.D., PHYSIC - \Jt • LAN. SURGEON, to-, Graduate of Tor- onto oronto University. Luo etttate of the nasal Col- lege of Physicians, London. ICaglaad, tc.. &c.. M. C. P. S., Ontario. OtSee and madam* Opposite B•lle.y's Hotel, Hamilton streeh. t, - TAR. McLEAN, PHYSICIAN, S,eUR- UNON. Coroner. to °Mace sad resteenee Bruce Street, second door west of Victoria Street. 1731. LI G. MACKID, M. D., PHYSI- • clan. Surgeon and A:coacher, Graduate of Toronto Unlverdte. Olthceopptwlte Canner -on & Cameron's Bask, Luuknow. If not in _Lilco, enquire at the Hank. 17347. DRS. SHANNON & HAMILTON, Physicians, Surgeons. Acoonchees. kc. ,fnoe at l)r. Shannon's residence, near the 'all. Go dertch. G. C. Susrino t, J. C.114111111. .0N. 1731. Banking. BANK OF MONTREAL. CAPITAL, - - IIS,two,oa, SURPLUS, - - - - 11,000,000, Goderich Branch. D. 11LAS.1 - - - :fit Hoge,. Itaw Vona ARU ULAYOUW, VIA LoaooNUatu.Y l,abta Passage, t1a* W feu. Reburial. $110 W *Ile. Seeuu 1 taints, ISO. Return 'rickets, 417 5. Steerage passengers booked at low rates. Passenger sccuwwudations unexcelled. d LL 61 ATCItoolld'UN MAIN Daclt. Passengers booked at lowest rates to or from Uerwany, Italy, Norway, Sweden, Denmark. WO. Foo hook of "Tpurs In Scotland," Rates, Plan • '!'r., apply to , HENDERSON BROTHERS. New York. Or to MRS. E. WARNOCK. Hamilton at least Uudertcb Allows interest en deposits. Drafts, letter of credit and circular nu:cs Issued, payebl in all parts of the world. I:Sr. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid up Capital, - *6,000,04,. Rest, - - S1,400, '• I'rearideRt, - Irv.'. KM ltiie.MANTL; General Manager, - 11', n. ,,.. .ra..-.. Goderich Branch. A. M. ROSS, - - - - MANAt,EC, Interest allowed on deposits. Drafts on a the principal Towne and Cities in l'ana.ts Great Britain and the United States, hough and sold. Adeaeeestn Farmers on Notes, with one more endorsers. without mortgage. 1:.33 PRUDVCE MEIICN.ANT HAMILTON STREET. General dial, r in Garden and Farm Seed,. Wheat and roarer 1(1 1 , Cl.d Wool, tc„ &c. T AIKENHEAD, V.S., (SUCCESS(►R 1 • to Dr. Duncan) Graduate of Ontario Vt. erinary College. (Mice, stables and residence n Newgate Street, four doors east ofr'olbonre ! Hotel, N. B.—Horses examined as to Bound ; Rea( Estate. vas. 1731.- r MONEY TO LEND ON ttEASONABLS TERMS. TWt) HOUSES TO RENT ON NEW - GATE STREET. FOR SALE THE SI-BSCrtIBER, FINDING That his ...hole attention will be required this auto ner in the management of the BIG HOUSE:, will dispose of that property known as the "WINTER BRgNCH,' situated un the Man Gott el Road. consisting of a capital house of trn rooms,. with veran- dah on two sides. large driving house 110:22, stabling for ten horses. wuud abed . e t c., towel h- er with one and a half acres excellent garden, well fenced. The premises are all ..rw and in first-class urder. To a flood t u no rc.Loon able otra•t w ill he retuacu. A 1. J. J. \1'IRIIt,HT, POINT FAI:tt. Goderich. P. U. Ina, April 21st,Iaa':. TAMES SMAILL, ARCHITECT do Ht 11 SE, ASD LOTS N(1S. 33 AND' :o. rvn.er of Victoria nod Fust strets, in s Office, Crabb's Block. Kingston wt., Gode ' the toot. of Goderich, for tole cheap, or will be rich. flans and specifications drawn teerect- xchange•1 for fano properly. Forparticulara ly. Carpenter's' plasterer's and nasona work apple 01 .1 SWAM I.. Architect, office Crabb'a a meserrd and va tied. Block, or .1. C. Ct•¢Itnc. auctioneer. Music Colltory. ASTONIS HI LAG. CVC3pCSl ME ill WorMs FULL SIZE --LARGE PRINT. 5 CE STT SHEET MUSIC. We rrc• now selling all the latest and most popular pieces of the day, at the Uniform price of 5 CE1 T'S A COP -Y-_ This music Is the same in every respect as that which has hitherto been wild At from THIRTY TO SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS and a DOLLAR A COPY. The Paper on which it is Printed is of the Best Quality, it la also ttrffebeeet music Vise. New Pieces added weekly. ( ataiognes Sent to any add roma. Any Piece'arbeeted from 0 sent by mall upon receipt of Six cents in Postage stamps. )'tit -IN LOTS of ITMEE HUNDREDORMORE LIBERAL TERMS to iiEALERS FOR SALE BY ATS R SUCCi RSOR TO T. J. MOORHOUSE, ri oath Sidle Masket c30ERICH.