HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-09-15, Page 8)f
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THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. 8.EFT. 15, I.182.
DOORS "" ` are d ""
aiai
BLINDS, om duritepf tMee
he mit eras
The
L�INGS, and every ` fifty wounded and none killed.
pttum of Interior Finish.. V The enemy's forte in the engagement
STAIRS, HANDRAILS numbered 13,000, w
eNl�lbm
n
with 12 guns. Five
NEWLS and BALUSTERS ' gone and many prtlwners were aptured.
, A S ialt . Send for Price The British during the day advanced
Lists. SHINGLES, within range of Tel-el-Kebir. General
LATH & LUMBER. Wolseley is at the trent.
e, tiniates on applies. The prisoners taken on Satummy say
tion. 3t� Address Alt Pahsa Fehmi led the attack of the
1 FRANCIS SMEETH, enemy. Two of the wounded British
Goderich soldiers have died.
General Wolseley reports thata veryARABI ROUTED.effective reconnoissance f the enemy s
Tposition was made duringthe eta¢ e -
went.
The Highland Brigade, which left
He Attacks the British and Is Ismailia on Saturday, only advanced ten
miles The weather was extremely hot,
Repulsed. and the men suffered terribly. Two
died front sunstroke, and a few others
are not expected to live. Two hundred Birt'
Grand Advance of Wolsely and fell out of the ranks during the march. --
His Men. Alexandria, Sept.9. -During the night Mr. John Barclay, Ashfield, has wild'
a small party of Arabs whose object is uiue head of superb fat cattle to Wm.
supposed to be incendiaristn attempted McLean, of Goderich, at good round
i to scale. the ramparts between Ramleh bgs •
The Rebel Position Captured and and Rosetta gates. One of the party John Griffin, P. O'Reilly and D. Wall,
Arabi's Forces Fleeing. was bayonetted by the sentry and the threshed in one day for Thus. O'Reilly
remainder fled There was some desul- 500 bushels of w heat and 2U0 bushels of
torp firing. peas.
A large body of Bedouins approached
Forty Guns and a Large Number
Keks yesterday morning. The English ,tlhagysstlt .
of Prisoners Taken. shelled them, but a small party succeed- —
ed in entering Meke. They were subse- Miss Macdonald, of Hope, Provi-
. quently dislodged at the point of the dense, R. I., is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
London, Sept. 9.-A corresponden. at bayonet. The British shelled the Hankins.
Kaseasin says that after 6 o'clock this Bedouin entrenchments south of Meke Some good threshing took place on
morning the Bengal Lancers and scouts during the whole afternoon. The out- Mr. Chrislow's farm last week, when 50
came in with the news the etneny were post at Ramleh is being eenerally bushels of oats were threshed in 12
approaching in great force on the north strengthened• minutes from one load. The Ackland
sole of the railway. The British army steamer did the business.
was at once put in motion by 7 o'clock, THE GREAT VICTORY.
when the artillery duel began- Arabi sStanley.
toops of all arms are spread over the ARABI ATTACKED. —
entire ridge, and a mile -and -a -half up, Sept. 13th. On Monday, the 4th inst., Mr. Joseph
the line train heavily armed. They ap- in
Despatches from the seat of war thin the� Troyer
owhile hund a e sus snapping
tln�eow-
peered at 9:20 a.m. A forty pounder,field,
morning announce the cemuneneement I in on the farm of Mr. Geo.engaged Spark, ere
and Krupp guns are shelling the enemyb 2
right. There it also a twenty-five pound- of what is generally looked on as the de- of the umwrson line. Judging from
cieive battle of tbe campaign. General appearance this animal seems tube over
er, a few hundred yards oft playing on Wolseley has taken time to complete hie 2I in length and about 10 or 12
the same position. The British have preparations, and carefully plan his line infceheets high. Sh»uld this animal live
the enemy's range exitctly,and one of our of attack. Yesterday he made a final
shells has burst richt over the enemy'a and do we 1, Mr. Troyer may yet make
ranks. The h: �ypn:et artillery have got reconn auce, and satisfied himself of a small fortune by disposing o1 it to the
distance vet • well mud their shells are the enemy a poerUuli and strength. Irl Y.00-1„gical Gardens.
1 the afternoon the afternoon the •.,wel-
dropping steadily into our camp. We—
come news was received that ageneral
'have horse artillery extended along our advance would take place. At six luck ' Imfbura.
line for half a mile on the north etde of the wetd`stTuck, .and the too
the railway. They are tiring rapidly and! roots Miss Ella Horton is visiting friends
at present the Egyptians are slowly re- began to get int,, position. At midnign6 in and about Hohnesville.
the whole arm • was in motion. In tai- AHEAD OF DCNLuP.-Jiro James Dfer-
tirutg. t p to this moment no caualttee der to alarms the enemy no bugles were
have occurrexl. The re-inforcemente wended, and at 3:30 the battle bugles
, ,rat. ris sowed the first fall wheat here on
are just corning up from efahasanteh. I Saturday, 9thinst.
menced:
A Krupp gun recently cap.uf•ed from LocAL NIith Dom. -I the teglit lust week
Arabi sent a ball nearly in front of his THE FIGHT BE ll'N.
3.30. -The field telegraph tla.hee the Messrs. slew three
l tt Stewart and Henry
train. Our infantry are 'slowly advanc-Zoellnor slew tscalae, and wound•
lug, and the enemy are slowly retreatinte nese that the advanting free was met ed about fico more. Ammunition fail -
by the enemy on the north .if the rail drag, they retreated iu g•.odorder with the
In the engagement 00 Saturday, be- way ata point between Kishisk and El alta
sides the Egyptians who advanced from Karaite. Sir Garnet sent the main lady p •
Tel-el-Kebir 1,500 teen crossed the de- in that direction, and now seven batter Pie Nr.'. -The pic-nic of S. S. No 6,
des of field artillery, heat ily supla)rted Siltfunl, was held at Point Farm un
by the infantry, are hard at it. 0,,the Friday last, the 8th iust.. mud a right
south bank of the Fresh N ater Canal, merry time was had. The comfort of
General Drury Lowe, with the full force the little ones was looked after by Mr.
of Cavalry and Horse Artillery, is opera Jla,re the teacher and Mr. Jamas
ting towards 7.agazig, Stewart. Messrs. R. D. Morris and
Joe Beck took special care .,f the young
ANOTHER` ACCOUNT. lathes.
KA:evess:eel, Sept. 13. -Tho attack ••n
Tel-el-Kebir began at 4.45 this morning. ettbirrl.
The main attack. was directed against ---
the enemy's extreme left flank, four
miles north of railway. Heavy artillery
and infantry fire is now proceeding.
The British troops are advancing rapidly,
and are evidently turning the enemys
flank.
BRITISH ARMOURED TRAIN IN ACTION,
A British armoured train, with, a
thirty pounder Krupp gun, captured at
Kassasain, and Catlings has just come
into actin. The fire of the enemy op biro E. Welsh has sold his 50 acre
posite the extreme right of the enemy is o
nearly silenced. farm on the 2d con. ,,f West Wawanush,
to Mr. Robe. McDowell late of Iowa,
LATER. 1 for $3,250.
Tel-el-Kebir was carried this mourning. Miss E. J. Cassidy, who has been
Forty guns and a large number of spending her vacation with her brother,
prisoners have been captured. The has returned to Goderich take charze of
cavalry is in pursuit. The demoralize- her school.
ticn of Arabi s army is complete, his
infantry is flying toward the desert. Workmen are busily eneaged erecting
a handsome frame dwelling for John
FL-R9i'INO THE FI-OiTIy F. S. \\•;tshington, E&1 . „f West \\'awanosh.
London, Sept. 13.-A Kasaasin de- Young of Auburn leads tbe gang.
spatch says the Egyptians opened tire Mr. Chas. Scott, of the firm of S. &
when the British were within about aC. has deserted the ranks of
mile of Tel-el-Kebir. The place appears bachelors and taken to himself a wife in
to have been finally captured by a rush: the person of Miss S. Robertson, of
The Indian cavalry are hotly le -easing Bluecale.
the fugitives on the south and the Brit-
ish cavalry on the north of the canal.
riihments to be t4et is the enemy's siseeeratssslael R.Mra far aws.st-
works, All went at them straight. The It rained ou 1B days doting the
Royal Irish (18th Foot) particularly die- mouth. Amount 1. days
29.3tiering
Dobie
meantingeier itself by its dealt and the niches, nearly 3 inches on the level;
enemy. in which it closed with the greatest rainfall ea the 1st, 11 cubic in.
enemy. All the enemy s works and
camps are new in our pa.eweswu. 1 do rhes. Thunder aid lightening un 6 days,
not yet knew exactly the number of guns 6th, 7th, 8th, 8th, 10th, llth, 12th,
captured, but the number is considerable. pith, 17th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 31st.
Several tntuu with imuteuw guautittes Greatest velocity of wind during 24hrs.
of supplies were also captured. The un the lath wind beiny North 684 miles,
enemy ran away in thousands, throwing twarlY 29 miles as boor. Least velocity
away their arms when overtaken by aur o4 wind on the 13th, during 24 hours
cavalry. Their loss is very great. wind being South 187 utiles.
Curoua lunar en the night of the 26th.
3:111171o9. Number of cloudy tights, Y2; mo. of
clear nights, 7; nu of hazy nights 2.
Mr. R.Quaid, who has been afflictedHeavy dews un the nights of the 23rd
with • very sore hand during the past and 24th.
few weeks, is now recovering. The bran Tog on the furgnam of the 24th.
poultice prescribed by our sick commit- G. N. It[ACDONALD, Observer.
tee did it. Sept. 14th 1882.
iwk*ea stamens,.
There is a large colored population in
Kent, and Mr. Hawkins or his agents
saw tit to entrust funds to the hands of
one of his supporters for the purpose of
bribing the colored people on the whole-
sale The man to whom the mouey was
entrusted has lately become conscience-
stncken and has laid bare some of the
iniquitous practices of .the Bothwell
Tories. The supporters of Hon. David
Mills will undoubtedly unseat the hypo-
critical Hawkins and relegate him to the
obecutlty for which nature intended
hint.
seri from Salidiyeh and operated on the
Britiah right flank. These troops con-
tinued the engagement after the Tel-el-
Kebir force had retired. They had a
Krupp oattery, which they handled well.
The British cavalry pushed theta hard,
and finally captured one Krupp gun with
its equipment, and a green standard,
taken from the hands of.et dal stand.
ard-bearer belonging to Ara'.i's crack
regiments. The Salihiyeh c ntingent
were routed, but the other.; escaped
t Tel -el Kebir in fairly rood or-
der. The British loss was about 80
killed and wounded. Arabi's plan was
well devised, but required better troops
in order to carry it out, although the
rebels
FOt'OHT BETTER THAN HERETOFORE.
It was nut.through the fault of the rebel
leaders that the attack on Saturday by
Arabi was unsuccessful. For a quarter
of hour the position of the English force
and camp looked eexceedingly critical,
as the infantry were in danger of being
outflanked. The commanding positions
were all in the enemy's hands, while
line after line of their cavalry and infan-
try were seen crossing the sand hills.
(:en. Lowe came to the relief of the
British infantry with a cavalry force,
and threatening the enemy's left forced
them to desist front continuing their
flanking movement. The rebel cavalry
fell back, and for half an hour each en-
deavored to got round the other. Gen.
Lowe's tlank movement checked that of
Arabi, the active forward movement of
the English infantry, with the superior
accuracy of the English artillery, forcing
the enemy's infantry to give way, when
the fight was virtually ended. Eye-
witnesses of the battle state that the
enemy's tiro was tremendous, and won-
der where their bullets can have gone.
When the enemy saw their guns taken
they halted and made a ahow of advanc-
ing as if to recapture them,
ni'T A VOLLEY FROM THF. MARINE'
disaiputted the idea, and they continued
t • • retreat.
Another correspondent says: "I have
c opted twenty of the enemy dead near
••ne slot, and numbers of Egyptians are
lying aeout feartully wounded. Our
weended included ten marines, whose
wounds are serious.. The 13th Bengal
Lancers commenced the engagement
and killed ten of the enemy end lost one
Sikh in their first charge. The Lancers
held their ¢round gallantly until a force
arrived. Had the Highland brigade
Miss Habkirk has gone to Toronto t0
visit relatives.
blrs. S. Searle has gone te visit rela- PAM. gap's. M.i`d... Mie d
tiles in Michigan. Ooderich.Lv 7.30am 'torp m 3.1Spm " 9.am
SestAlias Sloan, daughter' of Dr. Sloan, of fs thd.Ar 9 hiam.. lei llpm. 6 3ipm.. 100 "
Blyth, is visiting at Mr. A. Knight's, W. oxer.
Wawanush. Pus. Exp's. Mix'd. Mli d.
Stratford.LY 1.J0amt . 7.30pm .. 5.O0sm .. 3.43pm
Miss F. M. Knight intends returning Seaforth .. 2.17 " ..8.55 .. 1.10 " ..5.40 '
to Btantfurd to resume her studies at Ooderich.Ar 3.13pm..9.50pm . 900am. 7.1Spm
the Young Ladies' College in that city. GREAT K"EEs.TrER?7.
Ezp's. Mail. E:p'e.
Clinton going north ..A. m...4.21pm..8.25ptr
" going south ...3.54 m...8.Olam..7.24 "
STAGE LINES.
Lucknow Stage Idaxy) arr. 10.l.Sam .. dep 1pm
Kincardine " " 1 00am .. " lam
Benmiller " I W edsesday and
Saturdar1arrives Oam.. 9.1
R07,11...-.!;oark_s arab Ji suet tee.� schoi VI'MONEY —PRIVATE FUNDS Tt)
IlIi lewd ea aa/ taints In runes to Wit bar
roost), ♦tax MC AWr”.
I Ouderle►, NoY 1{'a la
1 hint.
c OD'ERICH_
$U.�iIt� �1.T � CA1t*MW&PFL4Y, ,TO
$ON, �/
SCHOOL BOOKS tch.
1A755,�0UI 00 TO LEND ON REAL E -
.:
utjT,TTeems
LY, Oaderlo s favorable, Appy to LB. J.
$60,000 PRIVATE FUN Iki TO LEND
;ire:Tv b Yroprrt
I
All the tort heave Mwass�M and authorised Fart ei itleit ss 1
for High Medal -- Public and Separate
't 6 per Deaf Ae017 tO It RADCLIFFE ilii
boots ale ea lest% sxerctse •
Books -
ropy Woke �slle, ink, tom. • MONEY TO' LEND IN A1rY
au all school ep et .,1e aegstat tomtit borrower, at 6 to Ili per
I snake a specialty prite vats fends Apple to egauteit and
trouble _ - -_-----`_ i1 solos �nll'e�. Uoderieh.
supplies, and ha
rdte.itiviurts upon t o ttrilYee a ref the MONEY TO LEND. -A L A R li E
Tex lxoks pub 1s ala the u ec� amount of Private rands for investment
1 am able to supply nheae hi��bbly It lowest rotas uo s ssdsM . Apply
All goods row un approbauelgt sad priers, as to OARRO\\' et PROUDFOO•r.
low as the lowest.
One of the attractions ih connection
with the Toronto Fair was the bombard-
ment of a vessel in the harbor by the
Field Battery. The firing was very poor.
When the cannonade ceased every nue
was anxious to see the final of the pro-
ceedings. Cousidersble time elapsed
before this took place, and not more than
half the the people saw more than the
ruins Galling into the water, owing to the
suddness of the explosion. The vessel
by the force of the explosion was raised
almost bodily out of the water, and fell
again a heap of ruins Quite a crowd
witnessed the atfiair.
Suic1DL-On Saturday evening last
about nine o,clock John Bennett, who
has been tor several years a respected res-
ident of Lucknow, committed suicide by
cutting his threat with s razor. The de-
ceased had been for the past few years
subject to fits of melancholy, and it is
supposed that during mot 'ef these he
coimnited the rash act.
LOANS FRET OF CHARGE. —
Money to lead at lowest rates, free eft
CPEO 4HDPPARD, I anyto costs chate ff & BRAUER a stottroN,
oHuron School Hook Depot. Uoderioh, Ard March MI. 1779.
mite
MIAITLAND HOTEL, GODERICH
ONT.
The above sew and Antclam house, close to
the hallway Mallon and conveuieat to the
town, flee second to none In Ontario. for com-
fort and a000mtnodetion. Is heated by Hot
Alr.
11 SALINE NATES, aWlEIMLk4 BATE
Croquet Lawn and garden on the premise.
Hot and cold steals at all hours. fur travellers.
An Omnibus to and from boats and can Iron-
rtaatly in attndaace. Juo. Bruututu. Pro-
prietor. 1836.
seRN.
Moo•tg-In Ooderlch, on the 9th inst.. the wife
of Mr E. F. Moore, of a son.
linker- At Auburn, on the 9th list., the site
of Mr. Wm. Fluker, of •sun.
MARRIED.
Robinson-Tagert-At the residence of the
bride's father, on the evening of the 6th
inst., by the Rev. R. W. Leitch, Mr. John
Robineon of Brandon. to Miss Martha Tag-
ert, of Dungannon.
DICM.
Miler --Os Aug. 20th. Lillian Maude aged 2'
months and 1 days. and on Sept. 7111, Helen
Anita, aged 2 months and 3i days, twin
daughters of Mary E. and W. R. Miller.
Lazenby -On Thursday. Sept. 7th. 1882, at the
residence of Mr. Joseph Ryan. Strange
Stoat Guelph, Mrs Eleanor 8. Lazenby, re-
lict of late itev. Charles Lazenby. and
daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Adams,
of Galt, aged 35 years
Tense/isy,a:a8de.
GRAND T1tLNK
K tasAAIN, Sept. 13. -At the capture
f Tel -el -Kabir the Egyptian loss is esti-
mated at 2,000. The British hiss will
probably be about 200, including many
officers. The Highland brigade bore
the brunt of the action.
Another despatch says:-The'hnemy'a
killed alone amounts to 2,000. The re-
treat of the enemy on the north is cut
off. The cavalry are still pursuinii.
An Ismailia despatch says: -Tel-el-
Kebir was carried this morning with n
rush. The first shot was fired at 5
o'clock. Tba position was taken in
twenty minutes, we having surprised the
enemy with a night march. The enemy
are in full retreat.
..ENERAL WOLSELEY'a DESPAT.'N.
General R elseley,s official despatch to
the War Office says -„We struck camp
at Kassasain Tock last evening and Wren -
come up and supported them we could ricked on the high ridge above the camp
ere now have captured Tel el-Kebir. until 1:30 „'clock the morning.We then
The Telegraph s correspondent at Kas- advancedup ,n the eery stront lyf„rtdfied
avin views Saturday's repulse of Arabi positioe held by Arahi Rey with twenty
nes • eomple success for the English, who ttu,tt_eand regulars, of whom twenty -ire
never calculated upon his attacking them hundred were caralary, with seventy
in such a manner. The enemy did not guns and ax thousand lierlouins and
retire until the English infantry advaae- rags/as. My force was about 11.000 bay-
ed Arabi left shot 2100 dead aad emote 9000 sabres, and sixty guns To til t ict.,ber 31.
w, untied on tt.e field. The wounded Iaveettaeked au stn.nq a position 1•)y Time as .iuick ae th' gnic;cst, an,l no
.tvr that the English right was attackedwith only the troops I could ,,,,,re changes ,4 cars than by an yr other
by hie battah•,ns of infantry. welt ivw Ph”
the lucid would have "tall"' Rete --with the advantage in our hwoe of
Unna and „oft cavalry, ander commanddvery peat lea i resolved, therefore, making the single change necessary in a
f Mahmoud Paha Semi, from tlulihi• to attack before daybseak marrhint the i-nio.n Dept. The rolling stock of this
)eh The enemy had altogether 1ftr000 cin miles that tatervesad between toy great Railwayis simply superb,coosist-
men. `aturd ty night paved c, amp and the enemy's position in tee hitt of masni t Day Conches, ullman
the enemy having •Reappeared leYstl u� PalaceSleeping Can, world-famous Din -
their entrenchments. At daybreak as the cavalry and On two Wearies of iat Gra, and exquisite Horton Chair
Sunday the English began to t iiW tip Horse Artillery Ma the right W traders Qum
rifle pita amend `.. SSa to in order to to sweep mond the enemy's line at flay If going to the Northwest, don't forget
prevent Arabi Pr. ',-caching near cnouE}t break. m. Ant dtva.on-Tee deoond the Famous Albert Let Route to Meisse-
n)
inorto shell their • apo A picket of the Brisade, tinder General Graham, sup- apolis and At. Paul, where it eorttaeds
Thirteenth ihastfel Lancers charged a pted by the Foot Ouardi, ander the with all trains of the Northern Puente
regiment of the etemmy's cavalry, Duke of Connanght, seven Mtteries of Railroad and St. Paul, Minneapolis &
AND RODE ttIORT THRm
0t"..H THEM, il , numbering forty-two guns, Manitoba Railway. Tickets for sale at
killing ten men and losing one of their with the supporting brigade. then the all ticket officer.
own, whet..be,dy was aebse Inerrt)y die- Menne Division -the Highland Rre
covered fell of beyortet wounds The leading. and the Indian contingent.t ewe
enemy threw many of theit Man wound- on the south side of the Canal, with the
el %live into the canal. The Foot Naval Brigade on the railway advanced.
(}cards hare hare arrived at the front. Croat emulation este displayed by the
t3eafartt raI Ran..
ticafoith, Sept. 12. -The f•ur-3 ear -old
cults nrech race was wen by Lakvelle's
Hardware Billy, 1, 1, 3, 1; \\hitley's
Garfield second, 3, 2, 1, 1: 1%cord's Capt.
Brant third, 2, 3, 2, 2, 3. Two -fifty
tort, purse $125, divided, four entries -
Mohawk Chief, Donnelly's Midnight.,
Bessenberry's Dan Forest, and Knox's
Sleeps, George. Sleepy Genrye, 3, 1, 1,
1; Mohawk Chief, 1,2, 2, 2; Dan Foreet,
2, 3, 3, 3; Midnight, drawn. Open trot,
purse 92.255, divided. Entries -Jenkin -
son's Allen H ; ' Birreil's Ralph B.;
Joh neon's Comet, and Wilson's Mohawk
Chief. Allen H., 1, 1. 1; Ralph B., !,
2, 2; Comet third, and distanced; Mo.
hawk Chief, drawn. Pacing rage-
Bmwn Just, 1, 1, 1; George H.. 2, 3, 2;
Fidies, 3, 2. 3.
�t 1 ORTGAGE SALE OF 150 ACRE
.01 Farm In Ashfield.
Pursuant to a rower of sale, contained i
certain mortgages. which wilt be produced a
the time of sale. There will be offered for
sale by public auction. by J. C. Carrie, Auc-
tioneer. at his auction rookie in Goderich, on
\a•ednesay. the 20th day of lieptember, ORO at 12
o'clock noon, the following desirable farm
property. consisting of the east half of lot one
In the 4th concession eastern division of the
township of Asbfleld. County of Huron, con-
taining 100 acres more or less.
A large part of the said lands is well cleared
and nearty clear trim stumps.
The soil Is of good quality. There is a good
frame house upon the property. also a new
frame barn and a young orchard. There are
about 40 rods of board fence and all the fence
are In good repair Th. property Is situated
about t w•o miles from Port Albert on a good
main road.
Liberal terms will he given for the purchase
money.
For further particulars and conditions
which will be fully announced st the time of
sale, apply to the undersigned. Dated 8th
August. 1882.
J. C. Comte. :`r.AOER et MORTON.
Auctioneer. Barrister,
Goderich. Goderich.
JAMES SMAILL, ARCHITECT, &c
e Office, Crabb's Block. Kingston at., Goo
rich. Plans and specifications drawn correct
17 Carpenter's' plasterer's and mason's work
m.asured and valued.
TIMOTHY SEED,
FRESH and GOOD.
Colorado Nalaeu. -
Tin s. who think of attending the THIS YEAR'S GROWTH.
National Mining an4 Industrial Exposi-
tion, t•o be held in Denver during August A -
and September, should purchase the
ockp Exndr, Ti- of the Amiss
o SPLENDID VARIETY
Rock Island Route," and take ceoiee rat
F,+tr R.••,fen. with privilege .d retern un -
25e will get TwitSIGNAL for the next
three months on trial. Tell your friends.
end shut dower on lending your nape►
AT -
S. B L O A T E'S
easy eTORL
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL BTEA M ERB
Mail Weekly to and erntn
NAST YOUR AwnOt.ausOw VIA I.OwrONOT UIT
Lebow Passage, $S{R
OtoWI, Mnrns.$110to$1N.
8eron t table, IS Return Tlekess �..
Steerage pariongers booked at low rates.
Messenger sono nanodauons unexcelled.
ALL RTATKW ttea ow elate NOOK.
Passengers beo� at lowest rataw K hem
Germany. Italy. sewer. eweden. .
/to.
For Hook of "Tents ts Deotiasd." Rates Flans
&c.. apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS.
New York
Or to MRS. F, W ARirC'R
O
s . fiarnt DOdcrrt
Auctioneering.
TC. CURRIL,THE PEOPLE'S AUC
TIONEER Ooderich, Ont. 1751.
A CURT GUARANTEED.
MAGNETIC MEDICINE.
Oona .1 TRAINS MARK. t A/Tar.. I
BRAIN sad NERVE FOOD.
E..r 01.1 and lawns. ]Tale and Female.
6ePER CEN r. —THE CANADA
Laded Credit comps y is prepare/ to
lend money) On good Farm security, at six -
oent. l•'ull particulars given epos application
to HUGH HAMILTON, C. L agcut, Goderich.
- 1785.
ft90,0S0 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND
tee on Farm and Town Property at lowest in-
terest. Mortgages purclared, nu commission
charged, Conveyancing Fees reasonable.
N. B. -Borrowers can obtain money In one day
If title is satisfactory.-L-\\"IBO\ R. JOHN-
STON. Barristers. &c.. Goderich. 5751
R. RADCLIFFE, F1lbE, 2/ URINE,
Lite and Accident Insura:toe Agent -
ft -.present ing
gent.R^presenting first-class Companies. Alaoagent
for the CANADA Live SToeg lNet'nAOCE Co.
Money to lend on Mortgage. either In Town or
Farm Property. in any way to suit the borrow-
er, Omoe-tup-stalnl Barrs block. Galeria
Positively cures Nerrousnere in all ' stages,
Weak Mentory loss o,/ Bruin Pour. r, .kraal
1'r•oalratiun, Night Sweats. Sper•auttor.ka'u,
Leaeurrh.sa, Bar•rennesa,Sentind 11".okn.sa
and General Loss of Power. 1t repair*
Nervous Waste. ReBstenatea the Jaded intel-
lect, strenothena the Enfeebled !train, and ite-
atores Surprising Tone and i"igur to the Er-
haaated Generative Organa. With each or-
der forrweLvc packager accompanied with
dvt..dottars. we will send our Written Guar-
antee to refund the mono if the treatment
does not effect cure. It t. the Cheapestatd
Neat Medicine in the market.
trFull particulars In oar pamphlet, which
we desire to mail free to any address.
Mark's Magnetic lredllelae is sold by Drug-
gists at 3e cls. per box. or it boxes for W. or
will be mailed tree of postage, on receipt of the
money, by addressing
M.el'Y'M 111.e404ETe' 1111Ei0341NE t•a..
W ladsor, Ont.. t'anaela
Sold in ^r. h, by 'AMD' WILttee. and
all Druggists everywhere_ 135:-1r
AG EMS "•rated. Big Pay. Llgh
Rork. I'unetant eutploytaen
or Capital required, JAttge LEE & Co. M.
treat. Quebe 1762
Banhing.
BANK OF MONTREAL
('.IPI, AL. - YresorO,Peo.
SCI4PI.L e, - - - • a:,unts/0,
Goderich Branch.
U.
GLASS - l,.,o .,.e r.
Allows interest on deposits. Drafts, letter .
of credit and circular notes issued, payabl
in all parts of the world. 1754.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE r .
Pala up Capital, - 96,000,000.
Resat, - - 91,400,000.
President, - /iii.`.'. wet..WeMABTER
General Manager, - 0'. Pi.....uaatov
Goderich Branch.
A. M. ROSS, - - - - Ma.'tal.se.
Interest allowed on denattel� esu
the principal Towns and
Great Britain and the U
and sold.
Advaacesto Farmers on Notes, with one o
more endorsers, without mortgage. 1753
J AIKENHEAD, V.S. , (SUCCEbSOR
t. to I)r. Duncan) Graduate of Oatario Ve
ertnary College. Mee, stables and residence
o Newgate Street. four door east of Colborne
Hotel. N. B. -Horses examloed as t0 sound
css. 1751.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW TEXT BOOKS FOR
Ilti'IERfiEA1ATE BXAMINATION-1882-3
NEW ARRIVALS TWICE A WEEK.
Marmiun, with copious notes by T. C. L. Armstrong, M. A.
Marreion and Burke's Reflections on the French Revolution in one volume, with
introduction, lues of authors, character of their works, etc; and copious ex-
planatory notes, Grammatical, Historical, Biographical, etc., by John
Miller, B. A.
Burl.e's French Revolution, with notes and introduction by E..1. Payne, M. A.
Lazare Hoche, notes by Bue or Tytler.
Schiller's Belagerung Von Antwerpen, notes by Buchheim.
Schiller Ballads, etc., notes by A. Miller.
Caesar's Bellum Britannicum, notes by Dunn or Henderson.
Virgil'. Onied, Book 5.
The latest editions of the following School Books just arrived.
Abbott's How to Parse.
Chase's Complete Notes to Fourth Reader
Conner's Etymology.
Collier British History.
Bue's First French.
Beatty & Claire' Book-keeping, also narrow ruled, blank book for do.
Sehmetz History of Rome.
Schmetz Greece.
Cassell's French, English and English•French prononuncing dictionary,
Speirs and Surennes
Chambers' Latin Dictionary.
Pott's Euclid pie 1 and 2.
Knight's Chemistry.
Todhunter's Euclid pts 1 and 2.
Liddell & Scott's Greek Lexicon.
Smith's Latin Dictionary.
Harkness' Latin Grammar.
Adler's German Reader.
Adler's German Grammar.
I .1
TEACHER'S HELP, Rte.
Teachers Hand 8.,.,k ,.f Algebra.
Currie's Common School Education
Park's Manual of Method.
Tanner's Primer of Agriculture
SAES I M RIE,
St ('('K5llttR TO T J. M4N)RHOI'SE,
N Or' Z
Mao % ea..x 't -,
' GODFi:RIC,H.
A