HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-09-01, Page 4ou
toyov
th
w•
•
4
T1�
I111i1►>; H • \ L, ..:1'►.1Y
THE HURON SIGNA L
published every Ptidy Worland, b, Mo
LLtoennY U et their Oboe, D
flerth
Mir 'the Square)
000ERICH. ONTARIO.
Aad is dagasebel N W parts a( We surruuud
il"t�tat tis
�y nib & Whist� laa�dartnias
alai kiss aaj of rswtat�par fa thfsotWrt of
eseat� of fie nfoisee newsiest
Land most' relte in Ontario
Painienetaig, u it does, 1 essentials
!ad betas la addition toad above, s Ifrst-cls,
family and fireside paper -a 1. therefore a
most deeirub(e adsertWnp mediuta.
T $1.50 in advance, p�wtage pro -paid
byMahon; 111.76, if paid before six months
gm If not so paid. This rule will be strictly
enforced.
H•1106 OF ADV11Tlel.O.-Eight Deno pe
Ina tar Dat insertion: three mats per line for
each subsequent insertion. Yserti, hale luny
and quarterly contracts at reduced rates.
JOS reamt16..-..i a have oleo • first-class
ebbing department in connection and posrrsr-
ug the most complete outfit and best tecilitie
ur turning out work In Godertoh, are prepared
to do business in that line et prices that cannot
be beaten, and of a quality that cannot be
surpassed. Terms Cash
FRIDAY, SEPT. 1st, 1882.
THE PROTEST IN (VEST HURON.
After much discussion and earnest
cogitation on the part of the wire -pullers
of the Tory party in West Huron, a
petition has been presented to Court
against the return of Mr. M. C. Cam-
eron, the member elect for the con-
stituency. The petitioner is Mr. James
Mitchell, editor t.f the Star, and the
petition, some twenty-tive inches in
length, at the usual advertising rases
will net the St ir the snug sum of $24
for a single insertion. The indictment
against Mr. Camerpn is fearfully and
wonderfully made. There are twenty
clauses to the petition, between a head
and •tail, which bear strong testimony to
the fervid imagination of the solicitor
who drafted it -for we will not insult
the intelligence of Mr. Mitchell by at-
tributing the drafting of the document
to him. Mr. Mitchell has, in our be-
lief, simply signed his name to the peti_
tion because he happened to occupy the
position of Secretary to the Cunserva'
tive Association el West Huron. Mr.
Mitchell will not vouch for many of the
statements to which he has appended
his signature -he only signed his name
to lend respectability to the petition.
After thrusting aside the legal jarvon
and avalanche of high-sounding phrases
and meaningless ,7r•ords in which the
solicitor has enveloped the petition, we
discover ttutt document to be of the fol-
lowing import, clause by clause :-
1. A description of Mr. Mitchell, the
petitioner.
2. That Mr. Cameron was unduly
elected.
3. That Mr. Cameron was unduly
elected, and claimed his seat.
4. That the returning officer c'eclared
Mr. Cameron elected by 29 votes, but if
there was that majority the votes were
got by corrupt means.
5. That Mr. Cameron, and his agents
and friends were guilty of corrupt prac-
tices.
6. That money andother valuable con-
siderations were offered Tory voters by
Mr. Cameron and his friends.
7. That office, place and employment
were offered Tory voters by Mr. Cameron
and his friends.
8. That gifts, bans, promisee, pro-
curements and agreements were nude to
the detriment of Mr. Porter.
9. That money ,was advanced by M.
C. Cameron, his agents and friends, to
be expended in bribery and corruption
on Tory voters.
10. That drink and refreshments were
provided by Mr. Cameron and his'
friends to influence Tury voters.
11. That )neat, drink end provisions
were corruptly provided by Mr. Came-
ron and his friends to influence and cor
rupt thirsty and hungry Tory voters.
12. That money and tickets to pro-
cure meat, drink and refreshments fot
Tury voters, to influence their votes, was
given on nomination and polling day by
Mr. Cameron and his agents. ),Tickets
for seep, so to speak.)
13. That threats of violence, force
and restraint were used, and that Came-
ron and his friends in`.lictee injury, dam-
age, harm and loss upon Tory voters,
and practised other forms of intimida-
tion; and also by duress, abduction and
other fraudulent devices impeded solid
Porter ..'p -Porters from exercising
their lawful franchise!
14. That vehicles were hired to drive
voters to the polls. and that voters rail-
way fares were paid. -
15. That undue influence Was used.
11. That l'.Inier.n and h,s friends
were guilty of briber-.
17. That wane of the corrupt Practices
were d..ne with the kn"ale.tge of Mr.
Cameron.
1S. That the 1 hitart, (i "raiment, hy
itself, servants, officials au l affects in•
fluenced totem for Cameron and against
Porter
19, That diver, pen•••ts were in-
fluenced by corrupt no•ans t . v et* torr,
Cameron and against Porter.
20. That 40 h ogus votes were ilia -
properly placed in the hall. t b..xes by
the Tory returning °Ricers se that Mr.
Cameron should be elected. The ',ro-
ttener believes that all the h..los ballots
were /M,ll«l for Mr. Cameroon.
The above is tbs grist brought to the
Court ads by He Tory protester..
Kien growled k will be foetid that the
component parts are edit
The in ointein bas travailed, and a
lies h%. eta forth. VAIN bee bees
raised for a tack of hwmfry lawyers, and
will, in all patbabiliy, go to wet a foc-
user $1,000, rsisad t r • siuttisi purpose,
which tuck unto ;tare wings. 'lb
"damnable iteratiuu" of the petiti,w
gives evidence that the solicitor was
troubled with dearth of testimony, ani
was constrained to earn his fee by • 1lua
of words. The whole thing looks like a
faroe, and the ringing down et the cur-
tain on the gnat ad Maven a baud gr.0
on the countenances of the 'am -tater'.
Mr. Cameron still survives.
Tim Tories of West Heron must be a
marketable lot, if we are to take auy
Hock in the terrible indictment wade
against thein by the Tury petiuuner in
West Hurun. They must have been
bought up like bullocks in lslaithfiuld.
WHEN Sir John A. Macdonald heard
that a protest was to be entered against
him, he fled to the adjoining province of
Quebec, in the hope of escaping service
But the game wouldn't wurk,anl--that's
the way they talk about Mr. Cameron.
BlCYCli are becoming more popular
every dy. Medical sae are beginning
to use them in making peofussion.•J vis-
ite, and we expect to shortly see minis-
ters doing circuit work on the mazy
wheel. Bicyclists will forgive us for re-
marking that as a rule the more the rid
er practices the bigger the calf. •
Tia sytnpathetic editor of the Toron
to Mail weeps because a lineal descen
dant of King John Sobieski is earning •
living in a factory. The Mail has over
looked the fact there are working in the
same factory a number of the direct des-
cendants of Adam, who ruled the whole
world without fear of any one puttinv in
a prior claim to the throne.
Now that the Canada Pre t.yterin,t has
taken to original jokes, its editorial page
will probably be more eagerly scanned
than ever before. Humor is out of
place nowhere, but it sometimes needs
to be highly refined. The religious wit
has no easy task, especially when his
whimsicalities are sandwiched in be
tween dry metaphysics and serious, heart
searching truthr.
"The frivolities of an European trip
are vexations," writes the London Ad-
vertiser man on his return from rusticat
ing, "but an hour's vacation spent in
sleep on the top of a haymow is balm t
the weary worker." True, true. But
when the hospitable farmer uncon
sciouely,prods the sleeper with a pitch-
fork as he reaches down a bite of hay.
for his horses, the weary worker on the
hay mow longs fur Egypt, where he
strike back when imraled upon the cold
steel.
Tat spectacle of Mr. Bob McRory, of
Kingsbridge, the partizan returning of
ficer of No. 2, Ashfield, stuffing the bal-
lot box with tendered ballots in behalf
of Mr. Cameron and to the detriment of
Mr. Porter's cause, must have been a
sight to make angels weep. Yet such a
thine' must have occurred in West Huron
for the petitioner against the return of
Mr. Cameron for that riding, over his
signature, "believes they all voted for
the said Malcolm Collin Cameron.'
Oeh, tcirra ! trirra !
A Llva rattlesnake, twenty eight
inches lung, is on exhibition at the Park
House. He is kept in s large glass bottle
or jar, has had nothing to eat ordrink for
five weeks, and still keeps up to fighting
weight. " They are thinking of naming
him "Dr. Tanner.' ,n account of his
abstemious proclivities. It is contended
by temperance people *hat the serpent
usually lurketh in the bottle. We never
saw any there before, and were of opin-
ion that gentlemen who had much to
do with the bottle generally saw the
snakes in their boots. But, it seems
the temperance people are right in this
instance.
MR. O'DONOVAN ROMA, has started
another skirmishing fund. The last
fund was entrusted to the care if a set
of trustees, among whom was Mr. John
Devoy, editor of a Fenian newspaper.
So well did Devoy and ills ass..ciates
care for the fund that even O'Donovan
Roma didn't get anything like a fair share
of the picking% and stealing&. Now, a
patriot like the dynamite fiend can't
be expected to keep at high pressure all
the time without getting Perquisites.
Hence the necessity far the establish-
ment of the new fun 1. Mr. Rossi, in
his prep••etns to the hired girl• says'
I h« near tuna will not be hampered
hy truster.. Mr. Rosa will be the
Alpha an•i 1 0:11r4a of the whole concern.
Tn, editor of the . t.,r recently sneer-
ed at Archbishop Lynch !Homo. that
dignitary elite -eased his belief in the
genuineness of the miracles at Knock.
Catholics and Protestants alike will ad-
mit that it wouldbe a miracle indeed if
all the leoglee mews who, were objected
to by Rt�rnt scrutineers, but were ap-
provel .d y Tory scrutineers and Tory
deputy returning 0M -ere, would vote for
bfr.Cameron. Yet the edit.•r of the Wer,
over his signature, affirms that he be-
lieved they all did. if Mr. James Mit-
chell. petitioner in the West Huron
*faction ease. rosily holier", what Ow
says, he is gullibly. If ho doesn't be-
lieve it, he is doing very dirty work
But it would be a miracle to find a Tury
editor who wouldn't do all the dirty
wurk his leaden bid hioLdo,
Dile 1ge! ptewt.irew.
The edict bis gene forth that a Tury
oouventiort is to be held atTotuuto some
tome next )smith to devise ways sed
means to maw the upsetting of the
bluest Gmeut. Referring to the
invitation to the faithful to amenable the
Hamilton Times says: -"The eall ups
dad oat with the usual amount of Tury
bluster, and of course, it winds up with
a pr.,phecy that the convention will be a
sucooss end Conservative victory at the
polls a 4-ertainty. It may set soave pe.. -
plc to wondering, when they rad the
name of Sir John Macdonald along with
that of Mr. Meredith, in connect'
with s prnviuciel party convention. Are
tense Ooearvatives, who are .called, the
same who, a few short months ago, were
so virtueusl indignant at Hun. Mr.
Mowat'e alleged interference in the
Dominion election 7 Was it all wrong
for the premier of Ontario t.. meddle
with a Dominion election, sad it is all
rtght for Ike premier of the Dominion to
manage &provincial campaign t The pub-
lic hasgrown used to Tory inconsistency,
so that this fresh illustration of it oouuts
a little."
Se4Dlag Nttea.
There is very little sound morality
among those who travel upon the ques-
tion of paying custom duties. Those
whu could scorn to do a dishonest act
in the ordinary affairs of life have no
hesitation in cheating their country out
of the duty upon articles that they may
have bought 6broad. It is difllcult to
account for this feeling, which seems to
place custom house officers among the
enemies of mankind and duties as some-
thing to be borne only when they cannot
to avoided. The New York Tribute
statesat once a patent fact andoffers good
advice when it says that it is a curious
fact that an American family who will
cheerfully pay an extortionate foreign
hotel bill rather than make a fuss about
it, reckoning the dishonest overcharge as
the price a traveller may well afford for
the sake of avoiding trouble, will sub-
ject themselves to weeks of vexation acid
anxiety in trying to evade lawful cus-
tom -house duties to their own Govern -
urea. If they would only employ in
this Matter a Little of the calculation and
common sense of which they make such
good use in their adventures abroad,
how much annoyance they would be
spared ! The easiest, and in many cases
the cheapest, way to get your luggage
through the CJ.+will House is to make a
perfect frank declaration of its contents.
When you are choosing your purchases
abroad remember the duties, make up
your mind to pay them, add them to the
prime cost, stop buying when you have
rea.;hed the limit of your allowance, and
then don't worry. Peace of mind will
be worth buying on such terms, and the
examination of your trunks when you
get home will not be the dreadful ex-
perience you have been taught to hear.
Literary Notices.
11/oelorieels for August, reprinted by
the' Leonard Scott Publishing Co , 41
Barclay street, New York is out with the
following interesting table of contents
Machine -made Soldiers, Some Glimpses
of the Pre-Hoetoric Hebrideans; Urb'■
Roma Vale; The Ladies Lindores-Part
V. ; Muzley's Reminescences of Oxford;
Sport in a German Forest -country;
Reminiscences of a March; Ladies in
Iceland; The Whigs' Last Chance; Our
French Ally in Egypt.
The Edinburgh Reriew for July, re-
published by the Leonard Scott Publish-
ing Co., 41 uar•clay street, New York,
keeps up its reputation for good articles
on interesting subjects. It contains :-
Don Sebastian and his Personator', Ste -
mens' Theory of- Solar Heat; Indian
Administration and Finance; Littre,
Dumas, Pasteur and Laine; The Red
Book of Menteith; North Borneo; Ameri-
can Society in American Fiction; Le:ky's
England in the Eighteenth Century;
Threeln Norway; A Retrospect of the
Session; Note on Naval Adminutration:
e
Oolborns.
THOME Pies. The person against
whom the communication in THE SIG-
NAL of the 18th on Sunday impounding
of pigs appears to have been directed,
complains that the facts have been di" -
toned. He declares that the writer of
the said communication is in the habit
of allowing his swine to range along the
road, even keeping his pig trough on the
roadside. The boy who iminounded the
pigs was only ten years of age, and
thought he was doing • service in ridding
the road of vagrant hogs. The person
sneered at about his attendance at Kirk
says that he is not ashamed of going to
that place. We hope our friends will
make up the matter, and stop quarrel-
ling.
Alamo-
Pza%oNAI.-Mr. W. H. Duncan, of
Ncutland, who was visiting his sister,
Mn. James Symington, in the county of
Huron, took his departure for Southend
on 21st inst. He was accompanied to
(ltoderieh station by a number of his
friends who were "glad to meet but sor-
ry to (wart." Mr. Duncan intends to
visit on his way all the places of interest
en the American side, after which he will
sail from New York for Scotland. We
wish him a safe return to his wife and
f un,Iy.
DUI*.
Mr W. fount, sr., was in the hands
of the sick c•. (ire last week. He is
now better.
One barns are all tilled and we have
luta of large stacks. A11 the grain ex-
empt tats has been cid. I bit Lowborn
causing are doing nicely. tea,, with thein
harvesting, only their stacks 1.,o.k a
bit whiter then our..
PtoNu•ass.. --.t swarm "f rrry mai-
dens, stately oatrves, handsome ga1-
lenta, prosy peterfasasilias, ntischievieas.
small leis and fatties in amts pawed
here en resste for Point Farm on TNM -
day. Ry th..T7w,nnee.4she rip we
ehosliljatip dot a* die imitable horse
Melt ita-04seida W bees premed lido
sarvies fur the data essiaewot. The
merry laughter and aisaisg td Ibe young -
/tars *keened the weary Iarvest.is as
they toiled in the ad j.. _ bob's.
Limbers.
Paasol■at. ---Mise Melia Gook, at Sea -
forth, spent • few days here with friends
last week.
Loo& Haas, DC NW?. - Mr. Case J.
Allen of your town bought • three
Mlooth•' Sok from Mr. James Liu11t'e
for 1111110. ;Alai, Mr. E. Shaw sold line
half a lit th older to Mr Hostile. of
Wawati fuer°.
Foe.D,--On the bridge near Gods -
rich, on the evening of the 2'2d ult., a
two galluu oil taut. The owner can have
seine by applying to 11. Stewart, L •
bunt, by proving property and p..yiutl
for this u.otiee.
ENrearates.-Mr. Linklater has re-
oeutly put up a naw bay -fork in hie Morn,
purchased at St. Marys. This arrange-
ment will save time and munch in un-
loadiu.t. Master John Hall with the
help of a hoarse took off a load of barley
in seven mluutw end two s•a,sds
A Lemma SAL• lir Sroce.-Mr. W.
Strachau sold to Mr. A. Allen, of Dun-
lop, 12 two Year old and 3 yearlings, be-
ing 15 head of cattle in all for S66?.
During an experience of 23 yeah in the
cattle trade this u the largest payment
to one farmer for stock by Mr. Allen.
Well done Will. Can any Dunlop ferni-
er beat this, Msyweed
8olmastilla.
Act-we/cr. -- The other day Mr. Cole
while seated on a load of wheat, was
thrown against • fence, receiving some
Injuries. He is fast reoovering.
Peas are not entirely free from hugs,
but they are not as bad as Wt year.
Fruit is rather scarce hereabouts
Court of Revision to be held here on
the 8th of September, when there will
bo a number of appeal oases tried.
MELANCHOLY AOCIDeNT. - It is our
painful duty this week to chronicle the
account of a sad accident which occurred
a short distance from here last Sunday
afternoon; a little two year old son of
Mr. David Pruuse, whilst playing with
other children, gut the covering off the
cistern, when he had the misfortune to
tumble into it. His mother, hearing
the splash, at once ran to his aasistance,
and being alone had to do her beet to
rescue it. She reached down and seized
the child but the depth was so great that
she could not lift it out. She however
held on and kept the child partly out of
the water till life was extinct when she
dropped it and then found herself so
much exhausted that she had scarcely
strength to get up again. There was
about four feet of water in the cistern.
Mr. and Mrs. Prouse have the sympathy
of the entire cotnmunity in their sad
affliction.
dishaeld.
OsiTcAay.-It is, with unfeigned re-
gret that I record the demise of an aged
and worthy citizen of Ashfield, Mr.
Francis Lloyd Eagan, who departed this
life on the 15th inet., in the 72nd year of
hie age. The deceased was a native ,of
Limerick, Ireland, and a son of the late
Michael Eagan of that place. At the
time of his decease Mr. Eagan was pest
master and kept store at Kingsbridge,
where he endeared himself to his numer-
ous customers and acquaintances by his
candour and uprightness in business.
The memory of the departed will live
long in the minds of the people of Kings-
bridge and vicinity.-Atucatt.
Aug. 23rd, 1882.
August 24, 1882.
The Council met pursuant to adjourn -
meat at Smylie's hotel, Dungannon. All
the members present The minutes of
last meeting were read and confirmed.
Moved by Mr. Griffin, seconded byMr.
Clare, that Thomas Hackett be paithe
sunt of eight dollars as charity. Moved
by Mr. Whitley, seconded by Mr. Mc-
Murchy, that the sum of $25 be granted
to the Lucknow Branch Agricultural
socity. Moved by Mr. Whitley, second-
ed Mr. Griffin, that 1 mill in the dollar
be levied for township purposes and 2
4'10 mills for county purposes. By-law
No. 10, Wanness and levy rates for coun-
ty, township and school purposes was
read and passed. The following ac-
counts were paid: -C. Dalton gravelling,
$108.75; E. O'Connor, gravelling tooth
Port Albert hill, *179.01; do culvert on
3rd concession, $16; do repairing under
drain on Pellow's hill, $16; T. O'Connor,
repairing culvert 6th con., $6; P. O'Con-
nor, repairing culvert on L S. R. at
D. Sullivan's, $9.75; E. Kendrick re-
pairing bride on L. S. R at J. Fenn's,
$12; du repairing bridge L S. R. at J
Dalton's and J. Buckley's, $12; P. Hus-
sey, inspecting gravelling $3.12}; Wm.
O'Neil, do $17.50; Win. McBride, 1
stone hammer and repairing hammer
75c; T. Crouk and J. Muaphy repairing
McDonald's bridge, Kintail $13.50; do
stoning $6; repairing culvert L S. R,
lot 20, $2.50; do repairing Hussey's
bridge L S. R, $8.80; do repairing cul-
vert at J. Dalton's L S. R. $10 75; do.
vrsvelling at Kintail, $15.60; A. McLeod,
building culvert, $9; R Hamolton, re-
pairing bridge S. L. 12 and 13 con.,
$14.20; H. Cliff, 4285 feet cedar plank
for Dnngannon bridge at $17 per thou-
sand, $72.80; do 680 feet, $4.76; do
IA2 fest coder $3.26; A. Dreany repair-
ing culvert nn can. 4. $1; A. Phillips fur
gravel, :112.18; J. Kilpatrick, contract
for bridge on side road 9 andll0 con. 6
E. D., $175. The Council adjourned to
meet again at Young's hotel, Kintail,
Cl,ort erthk. oxoxae 5th day of October. -J. C,
1. for jest, there rte certain things
which ought to be privileged from it,
viz. religion, tnattets of state, great per-
sons. any inn's present business of
portanee, any case that deserved, pity. -
Hornce Greeley'. femme ante driver,
Hank Monk, is now employed on the
proposed line elf the N .rtht rn Pavifc,
int 1•ue tuna. a particularly hold h tt in•
@apotienevrl road agent undertook t., at, p
kis each the .other rosy, but Hank whip-
ped his
ff with
los bidets Sts flying es and daahed t
after him. which
strucks Morse. The animal did ant, how,
ever, break down tilt tke ore reseed a
freigMar's Sena.
West . LLiOTORAL DU-TRIMOP WEST
acme.
Pa mot's . Mr.. W. J Phillips frost
Bond Head, teas Miss Teoa Mullin se vis-
iting the old folks at hutue.----Mews
J. and D. Rutherfurd moved to Dun-
g wu.oa hast west where they have open -
el a bendier shop.
Ammar. -- Mr. John Fowler of
Wawautelk fell on 'ruwday u "ruing of
last week from • ■catf..ld to his barn aid
struck on a hay nick from whi:;'z Ito it-
eeived vary seriou. 1. juries.
Goon Yiat,a.---F•..I wheat is turtiuv
put extra well
the acre
tllir. John Agar 1a few days ru.ite
ll seri` d
603 bu•1.els Irvin 10; acres, caking
nearly 60 bushels per acre.
RUNAWAY - A horse belonging to Mr.
Rubs. Mullin roan away with • hey rake
cue day last week. The rake was badly
smashed and one .d the slats broke and
ran about eleven inches into the horse.
It is doubttwl if the animal will recover.
UNDaatstNio. --Duriu,' the lost storm
the barn of Mr. Mark Wilton' fell to the
ground and was ono ,letely destroyed.
The barn which was placed on high pests
was built this summer and it is supposed
that the rain washed around the foot of
the ports and caused its fall. Mr. Wil-
son had his fall whent ill the barn at
the time. This is the second barn that
has come to grief from the sante cause
this summer within a few , rullw, the
other being Mr. Nevins. This should
be a warning to farmers and framers to
place their buildings on solid founda-
tions.
Saalova AOCIDIINT. -- On Saturday
morning last s very serious accident Lap
pened to Mr. Samuel Cook of the 8th
con., -of Ashfield. It appear, that Mr.
Cook was logging with his sons and by
some means his leg was caught between
two logs and the ankle very badly shat-
tered. He was speedily conveyed home
and medical aid sant fur when it was
found necessary to amputate the leg be-
low the knee. The operation wax suc-
cessfully performed by Drs. McKid and
McCrimmon of Lucknow and McKay
and Hutchison of Dungannon. As Mr.
Cook is an old man it is feared that he
may not recover.
Parnell, in replying to inquiries by
the members of the Lend League in re
lation to the disposition of the remains
of Fanny Parnell. says:- -"My brother,
sisters, and I desire that my sister's re-
mains should rest in America, the coun-
try where she is beat known, where she
had friends. where she lived and worked
so many years."
Niereseepseal-Discovery.
The manufacturer of the ORANGE Bur-
ros Cows separated the odor from
NATURAL JuNR Burros, carefully ex-
amined it with one of Beck's Fine Ln -
don Microscopes, iliscoveed its' class
and order, and by the aid of the great
magnifying power of this instrument
found the exact substance in several na-
tive plants. He now offers a Butter
Color prepared from them that is so per-
fect in shade that three experts, all but-
ter dealer, and the best judges in the
State, who were selected to test it,
finally decided that Winter Butter con-
taining this Color could not be told from
that made on grass by its shade. It
does not color the buttermilk, and it will
satisfy every consumer. It is now for
sale in twenty-five States and in Canada.
It is put up in 12c trial and 30c and 60c.
betties, for dairymen's use, and in 1 and
10 gal. cans, for cremeries. Send your
name and address for the highest testi-
mony on earth. Testimony from promi-
nent men known all over the United
States and Canada. Every recetnrnend
is warranted to be genuine
.4 UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
A
Paorstyy.
Will be bid by public auction. on Thursday,
erre 7, UNE at twelve o'clock noon- at the
British Exchange Hotel, in the town of lode
rich. in the county of Huron. The folloiwng
valuable property, via:
1. Being composed of part of lot running
tp
number in 11/Idtown, n the town of Goole -
skit. in the County of Huron. This parcel is
forty feet In width and extends the whole
depth of the lot. There is on this property a
good frame horse..
2. Being composed of lot number twenty-
nine and the south half of lot number thirty,
both in the 7th concession of the township et
Culroles, in the County of Bruce, and contain-
ing by admeasurement one hundred and fifty
acresmore or lee. ninety acres of this are
cleated, and the soil is a clay loam. the balany
istimbered principally with maple. A good
springcreek runs through the land,ere is
on this parcel • log hoose. 20.30 ft." a
frame barn, 26,88 rt., and the property Is only
3t miles from Teeswater and 11 miles from
W inlgkham.
3. oflot number composed
nif ne In thert of esixthtcon-
cession oI the township of Kinlo,u, in the
County of Bruce, and containing by ad-
measurement Ott acres, more or les., about
one-half of this cleared and the soil is a clay
loam, the balance Is well timberod principally
with maple. beech and pine. A good spring
creek runs through the land. There is on this
ppaarcel a frame dwelling, 183(18. a kitchen.
12x1C and a frame Darn. 21x18 with a stable
underneath. And this proper.. Is only about
5 miles from Tee.water and 10 miles from
Wingham. Titles perfee'.
Ternta of sale: One-tenth of purchase money
at time of sale- one-quarter within three
weeks, and balance on time, with interest at
7 per cent.
F nrther particulars at time of sale or may
be had on application to
Glbbona McNab k Mulkern,
Vendors' Solicitors, London Ont.
London. Aug, 15th 1882.
TIMOTHY SEED.
PHKt4H'and GOOD.
THIS YEAR'S GROWTH.
SPLENDID VARIETY
-AT-
8. 8L 0A1•TE'8
s .tFD BTORF.
ANCHOR LINE.
l'NiT/CD STATED MAIL STRAW/CRS
Sail W N and term
tear► 'Vows A.eG�A In.noxnsawY
tests i'am&rc, � s• l�etasrtts $110 to •110.
dermal
�_ PI Tickets. g7h.
at low rates.
nnexe•ell.d.
ALL Steinman em M. tv nom.
bleed M lowest rates re or frees
ormaans. , Norway, Sweden, Desinark,
kr.
Par Rusk of "Tone In !consist'.- Rat •
De., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS.
Oros NRA. R. WARNOCK
New Took,
�1 liatnlMoa !k
nedeeie11
°orMT-sMsa. ti,w -bet 14..Ale
.lenJI
ssJt..s
air
I.wa:r., .a, oe.;.•u,,. foi
i onto .
. ... .. i1a7.7, of t'.a.dW 4rs o ...ase , w
44.114. o : r. ►
irlressiesi:lowspikeir
Livery tt.re
lawn
Rent •.t nail son c.pe..ata La,,:uag
of er uailut b,.u. Mie
OIR
lresinu'riff;t,t:•ae►diva .. z SI
Cstaero n.
Da.0 1 at Wiug.,,.0 this 21st day Al .tu�elat,
A. D. tall
Hat WI i.,
its- urninjWine baron,
((AiTLAND H )fEL, G )DERICH
`1 ONT.
The above new and Itntvises balsa, ekes to
the Railway ti.ation ami ouuvewfetat to the
town, In sta•ond ill now in outwits, for uuaa-
furt and a.;euwro.,dataou. U baattod by Hot
Air.
11 *ALINE •ATIw, ewwf111M6 RATIN
Croquet Lawu and garden uu the premises_
blot and mull twain at all boors. fur travellers.
Au Owuibuc to ani trona boats and oars con-
e 'a,ii. .,t J..t1,lc... Jo.,. Bitnuan Pro-
prictut•. ls�.
`It)RTGAUE SALE OF 150 ACRE
.v1. farm in Asherld.
Pursuant to a newer of title. contained l
certain mortgages, which will be produced a
the time of ask. There will lac ugbred for
sale by public auction, by J. C. Currie, Auc-
tioneer, at his auction roots in Ooderloh, en
Wudoesay, the 20:bday of September, 188rat12
si
o'clock noon. the following desirable farm
mgrperty, consist.ug of the east half of lot one
. concession eastern divWos of the
township of Aahlleld. County of Huron, oon-
taininD Iib acres more or lees
A large part of the said land■ is well cleared
and nearly clear from slumps.
The soil is of good Quality. There is • good
frame house upon the property, also • new
frame tarn said a young orchard. There are
shoat 10 reds of beard tanto and all the fence
are in good repair The property is situated
about two tulles from Port Albert on • good
main road.
Liberal terns. wall be given for thepurohime
money.
Fur further particulars and conlitions
which will be fully announced sl the time of
sale, apply to the undersigned. Dated 8th
Aitgn.t, 182. ♦f
J. C . Cesium, S.u dM
soE • Oaro',
A act iooeer, Barrister.
(ioderl•i,. Oo lerich.
;�-An Extraordinary Offer !
TO d43.101•TT13_
GOODS UNSOLD RETURNED.
If you are out of employment and
want to start in a business yeti can make
from $3 to $10 a day clear, and take no
risk of loss, we will send you un receipt
of $11, goods that will sell readily in a
few days for $25. If the Agents fail. to
sell these goods in four days, they can
return all unsold to us, and we will re-
turn them their money, can anything be
fairer 1 We take all risk of loss, and the
Agent gets started in a business that will
be permanent, and pay from $1,000 to
$3,000 a year Ladies can do as well se
amen. We want an Agent in every
county. Full particulars free. Address,
U. S. Manufacturing Co., No. 116 Smith-
field Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
111111011 Sehol Book Depot.
C3-ODERI0H_
SCHOOL BOOKS
All the text books prescribed and autharixed
for High -- Model -- Public and tieparate
Schools, always on hand. Exercise Books -
Copy Books. Slates. pencils, ink,
pews, etc.
and all school requisites of every description.
1 make a specialty of school books and school
supplies and having taken considerable
trouble to ascertain the opinions of the leading
educationists upon the relative merits of the
Textbooks published on the special subjects,
i'am able to supply those highly recommend.
i All goods sold on approbation, and prices, as
low as the lowest.
G> -EO RI-IEPPARD,
Huron to hoot Book eeqt.
TAMES SMAILL, ARCHITECT, Etc
el (Mice. Crabb's Block. Kingston et., Gov
rich. Plans and specifications drawn corre ct
ly Carpenter's' plasterer's and mason's work
m.asured and valued.
PH0 SPIIATINE,
TORONTO, March 20. 0012.
Messrs. !mooch k Cn.:
DE SiR., --For the past two weeks i have
b+cnnsing Dr. Atutln'e Phosphatlne In my
family with the moat satisfactoryremits. 1
Is unanestlonahle • most valuable medtofae
Yours truly.
W. H. WILLIAMS,
Special Correspondent Toronto owns.
DR_ ATTBTIN'8
PlIOSPHATINE,
Cures all R81'TOUS D188a888.
NawwAaagT, ldarch 21, 1882
Messrs LowosI C Co., Toronto.
(laves. i have taken one bottic of 1)r.
Austin's Ph 1
tspdtinty recommended sty Dr Dr.
newly. of thiiplsce, and have received ort
benefit from It. 1 l sieve that alblttskln
five or six bottles labial be quits _fisidrase a
nervous trerwocr which has trellidni)raidece
1 was 18. and now 1 am t41) Sl%trone ?ems Of
ale
Yours truly,
J. e. WKTRARfLL
LUMBER.
HEMLOCK, ELN, BASSWOOD, SC.
114
BOARDS, PLANKS, SCANTLING and
JOISTS.
B/LLS CUT TO ORDER
CUSTOM WORK DONE.
saw inn'
RCN HOD(IE
�tnnlep P n IMSim