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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-10-06, Page 44 THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY OCT.6, 1882 THE HURON SIGNAL L pabala►ed scary Ysldny Murals( by Me- e) ICVDDY Bsr0/1,1111 atx,North IM Use Square) GODERICH, ONTARIO. Aad s daspatcied wall parte of the surround sairooa/mby the earliest mails sad trains. s said ]o[ tM to 1 int. willle▪ rs ▪ t 111111/90Mall, as dog the ag sasentlala iadwDaing iaaddition mate above, • first -cies. and fireside paper -its therefore a meet desirable advertising medium. Tap.--g1s0 in advaece, postage WsIr►d by vvabtiahala; $1.75, tt maid bens six mouths VLSI 11 sots, paid. This rule will De strictly estorosd. R•Taxt or Auvrertatau.- Eight cents Ina for first insertion : three cents per lure for exhsubseeuent°Insertion. iteatly,balt-ymrlf and Quarterly contracts at reduced rates. JN leureesvt:.-.- We have alsoafirstrsas obbing department in connection, and possess - /kg the most complete out -fit and beat facilities er turning out work in Goderich, arc prepared ride business in that line at prices that cannot be beaten, and of o quality that cannot be earpsased. - Terns Cask Wan., what about that Tory protestI TAILOR]. OF THE N. P. Mwele Varese► aasra rdbirseasise Nees the ItaWaW s*emaeawa. 1IIDICAIROIte paint su tke fact that a sultry time is rahsad of the Oudot-Leh Tv the Editor 11f IAe Becooe. -Sir: Our township It understood wheat u threshed and ready for the ern the following d us le West 11ursta,ayfsww-t he is to apace 'r machin, tit whe° we apprue►eh ibe buu- he s W be ptesaeowted fur breaches of trlayt gsrserW the law matte and provided for the goo- taw pyo : arming of asaraattre to discharge of their Buyer tesaarining the wheat)- A good duties. sample worth from alb to 98 emits. 1 '`Tam Federal Goveroniewt hate atm Farmer` -That is awful. - Have you FRIDAY, OCT. 6th, 1882. OUR CROWN LANDS. Skirting the shores of our own great lakes is a territory which is destined ere long to take a ,place as a home fur future settlers from 'Ontario. A Igoms uo to the Preemie time has not received that at- tention from land seekers which should have been given to it, but now that it is likely to be opened up, owing to the cur- to learn that in a memorial presented to struction of the Canada Pacific and the Premier of Ontario in January,1876, other railways there is reason to believe by the Licensed Victuallers, thkt body that the tide of emigration which has rays, after pointing out the evils arising heretetore bees) to the Western States from the unlicensed traffic : "To roue. and Manitoba -will shortly be turned thitherward. Those who haveeet'led in that section to the present time evince no disposi- tion to leave, but are satietied to grow and bringing the offenders to justice up with a country that will in the time than the police force." Government In- to come be of no small importance as a portion of otter Dominion. Improvements are continually going on, and now that railways are opening up the section, the chances are that the growth of the coun- try will be of a rapid nature. We are inforuhed that the climate is superior to Manitoba in the winter by fully 15 while ineummeritiseverything that could be desired for the promotion of vegetation.; timber is abundant and of the temperance people. good ; water is of an excellent quality - in fact, bad water is unknown in the dis- Ova market reports confirm the fact trict, even in the swamps ; and the soil that wl.eat is at a low figure. The buy - cannot be excelled for vegetation pur- erg tell us that the Liverpool markets poses. As an Inetance of the fruitful nature of the soil, we might state a fact ,which we learned from a trustworthy source. Some eight years ago, after a fire'' had swept t' -ie ground in the locality, +he manager at Bruce Mines sowed about ten bags of timothy, and since that time the gram has spread by natur- al growth until it covers now an area of eeveral square miles. It now furnishes free hay and pasture to the settlers who reside in that part of the district. Algoma will beyond question ulti- matelybe a great agricultural andgrazing district, and the "Highlands" of Canada will yet become as celebrated for its stock as the Highlands of Scotland now are. The low price of land -20c an acre --places a farm within the reach of any young iiutn who is willing to incest a months wages ; and the construction of the railways during the summer months, and the "swamping" ' during the winter term, is a ,trllicient guarantee that all who are willing atid able t o labor need experience no lack of employment at remunerative wages -from $1.75 per day upward. Mr. Thos. Fftosl, assistant physician on the C. P. R. is well-known in Ren- frew, Hamilton and other parts cof On- tario, and his credibility can be fully vouched for by residents of this section. He claims that the railway system now im course of construction can not Le completed inside of seven years, and no better opportunity for pushinu men can be found anywhere on this tide of the Atlantic to secure covfortable homes for thcmaelvea and families. Mr. Froi'd has already recnred a number of men from this dietriet to return with him to labor on the C. P. IL and take up laud in the district. He is at present sojourning at Kincardine, but will leave for Algoma un Wednesday next. • Tho se of our reamers who have been attacked by the emigration fever night rind it in their interest to corrtep. n i with him:, and be- come one of lois patty rather than turn their faces toward the Western states. will give yce 1111 ciente fur this. The C. IL euugregatiuu are taskingI and farther news may soon be 'honk eepalra in their church here. Benin f w. will be heat in the Presbyterian church while the rgtairs are being trade Mr. JAL. Caldw4l of Winnipeg, peid a flying visit to Aunulast week. He has putchaaed a fa of AO *urea iu the suburbs of that city, upon which he in- tends to engage in agriculture A son .1 Mr. Thus- McKenzie, of W. Wawauteli, diel suddewly on Tuesday of but week. He was to apparent good health uh the morning at 8 o clock, and expired before noun, right to a surplus. They should eodeav- bur: teha'ntad asyudrnte .r - Nu sir. Look at the Liver - or to get rid of it. And the best way to pool market report, and you will see do so is that pursued by es and by the that I am offering you more thau it Government of Great Britain -by light- guarantees. jlarmer-'Look at your grandmother. ening the taxes of the people." Can any Tory object to that view? harken Buyer --Yes, it does. Tea result of the final revision o•t the Fanner -Has SirJohn left the country, voters list of the township of Colborne. roror chas ape N. P. uoIl psed, thw at waheat to held on Saturday last, giveto me for this load. You u Reformers eformers added 17, and struck off know its rst class. 12 ; the Tories struck off 2. Net Re- Boyer -Mr.--, I have offered you form gain, 27. Decision was reserved on all 1 man. a few additional Reform appeals. Farmer -I suppose I will have to take your offer for this lead, but 1 must en - in their quire into this business before I bring Oua Tory contemporaries, out any more of my wheat. outcry against Government License Ica- Now, Mr. Editor, for some time be- apectors, betray great ignorance of the fore the 90th of June last the farmers of creation of those very useful officials. It this county were told by Mr. Guest, Mr. may come as a surprise to some of them Beeson, and all the lesser lights, that the N. I'. was the cause of us getting $1.30 fur our wher-t last year and good times for the last four years, and if it was sustained we would still get good prices. It has been sustained, and I would like some of these gentlemen to explain how wheat is lower now than it has been for some years. Perhaps they could tell us whether or not the buyers are right when they say that the Liver- pool wheat market rules our.. I hope some of these gentlemen will enlighten us on the subject at once, u we must sell our wheat as soon as possible. An explanation on this question would be more interesting to the readers of some newspapers than the abuse of brother "knights of the quill" with which they are tilled. Conte, gentlemen, give us information on this important question at once. Keenan. The Liverpool market doe not rule our ter-uct this, we think that Government In- spectors should be appo,ittted. Experience has proven that such officers are far more efficient in suppressing such traffic mpectors were then appointei, and this plan has given general satisfaction. The Inspectors as a class are highly respect- able men, and while a terror to keepers of unlicensed dens, are a protection to the trade t f legitimate dealers. In flinging diit at the Government for ap- pointing Inspectors, the Tories will not gain many votes from the Licensed Vic- tuallers, nor will they get the confidence are lo*, and that local market prices are low in consequence, But when Mr. Porter was a candidate for West Huron he contended that it was the N. P. that governed the prices in the Canadian grain trade, and nut the Liverpool mar- ket. 1f Mr. Porter was not talking ing nonsense on the platform, what has become of the N. P. and its efficacy 1 Has the all-powerful Sir John gone on a visit to dis+ant parts and allowed the market quotations to range at their own sweet will ? Or is the venerable tricks- ter 5o busy building a platform for Mr. Meredith that he cannot say, "Let the price of grain increase," so that it may increase 1 Of course our Tory friends will now say that it is nonsense to state that Sir John and Tilley's N. P. can regulate the market quotations ; and so it is. But when the Tory blather akites enunciated that same no:.sense on the political platforms anterior to the 20th of June last, the rank and file gulped down the statement as if , it were sweet milk. If the Tories are right now, they were wrong in their endorsation at elec- tion time. The reports which reach the railway party from Indians who have penetrated the interior ,d the disputed territory. is that it is very fertile in places. Stret• ches •of valuable timber abound, and the region is rich in minerals. One Indian whc has gone where the foot of a white man his never fallen. rays that there is an tnuneuse plain of aplet.did land where creases, etc, grow lexuriantly. This territory, rich in soil, in wood and in minerals, is yet to Ite one of the most valuable sources of revenue to Ontario. It is too bad that the Province has been on lung kept out '.f Mie wealthy pre- Dery e. Ou P gads have been rather poorly patronized since 1876. Some el the Tory papers actually claim this improve- ment in morals four the N. P. ' He most be'meally Mini w:i cannot trace it to the decresee of drunkenness and law- deesness, owing to improved temp crane legtslati,tu. The Crno:ts Act has thin - semi the sttesiseee (n nris41- he1we• Part Albert. Miss Dunella Macdonald, of Dunlop, is the guest of Miss Mahaffey, of this place. Atxa►rsrtt-Mrs. James Johnston, tet Wed Wawanosh, met with a painful socideat oto flanday last. She was otrn- ing helps with Mr. Johnston when the horse took fright ane rye away, and threw her out of the buoy against a fence, breaking scone of her ribs also in- flicting other painful injuries. We are happy to say that under theskiiful treat- ment of Dr. Hutchison, she is rec.rer- ing. °TINA tlrluala marualD Or. The manes et Frederick Sparks veil be sent on thee of clock train tout orrote W his friends at Ottawa. Joe. Jackson s' remains wore taken in charge by his friends, and will be taken to Listowel fur iatertwbodynt. The body of Mrs. King was also taken an charge by friends this evening, and will be take', to Clover Hill for burial. The remains of thu unknown man supposed re be Silas Bernard, sill be buried here 'y the Wen If not claiui- e. There we m' pipers ldaibe iden- tified. on his peon whereby by Tb. body of Jonatbau Sheppard, I suppueed to be cook on the Asia, is still unc.Linied. THE FL"AT1?O suDtltt This morning's report that Captain Nt bie saw a largo number of bodies trusting around might be misconstrued, and cast a retreetion uioon the captain for not picking them up. The bodies recovered were picked up by the steamers Africa and Enterprise, and given to Capt. Noble at Killarney to bring here. He consequently saw no bodies afloat on his way here, but says the other named steamers st:w them in quite a large num- ber, but could not well pick thein up, it being much easier done with a tug. THE illa$IONElt s OPINION. Captain Scott is of opinion that the heavy seas stove in the gangways of the Asia, knocking her over on her aide, and gradually tilling her with water. The water drove the air out of the ship, and forced the upper works off. The Cap tain thinks the canal model of boats radically wrong for lake traffic, and will probably condemn he upper works and reco.nmend that the vessels be better secured by stanchions right '.hruugh to the upper deck. I Brussels. Atthe Seaforth fall show last Friday, Councilor McCracken took seven prizes. E. E. Wade, barrister, was a delegate to the Huron Synod, held in London, this week. A Scott took eight prizes at the St. Thomas Caledonian games last week. He got five 1st and three 2nds. Rec. W. S. Jamieson preached to a large congregation last Sunday evening, it being his last service before starting for college. The beat wishes of his many friends accompany him. -[Post. Loa7taow. THE Buffalo Erprtt", a staunch Gar- field organ, states that " Garfield was not an unconditional protection- ist. He held that free trade was the ultimate end to be aimed at, and that while protection was needful for the time, because many industries were bas- ed on it, yet it was an artificial system which could not wisely be regarded as permanent " This: is a much broader adi iasion than the strong protection pa- pers that supported Mr. Garfield during the canosign ever admitted. The E grecs says further : "We have gone no further than this : to insist that the tar- iff should be recognised for what it is -0 tai ; and that a tax of such magnitude and levied so largely on articles of com- mon use and necessity should no linger be kept up to the war standard. The objection to this is not alone that it nec- essarily taxes the people, but that it pro - in -tis public extravagance by putting a vast eurplus at the disposal of Congress. In a word, protection as now levied is excessive and partial and injurious, and tariff reform is one of the most urgently needed reforms of the times." Oo1bor s. A large number went from here to Leedom no the fair. Must of them pro- nounoed it a failure. PERNOP tLi.—Mt. and Mrs. G. Sny- der, of Waterloo, are visiting friends here. -Mrs. Ashton, of Whitby, and Mrs. Fagan, of Michigan, are also in the township. Quarterly meeting services will be held in 'Lion B. C. church on Sunday, October 8th, at 10 s. m. and 6:30 p. m. Meeting of Quarter Board on Monday, 9th, at 1 o'clock p. m. Apple buyers have bought up all the apples obtainable. The price pad is a remunerative one. Timber dealers have Asn scoured some parts of the township. -KAoI.. Water is gettinv very scarce on ac- count of the drought. The wheat needs rain badly. EDrceTioaso-The trustees of S. S. No. 6 have engaged R. E. Brown teach- er for another year. SICINEaa.- We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Christy Stewart of the Nile is very low from that dreaded disease consump- tion, Bacl AGAIN. - Mr. John Cant s.on, Jr. , Nile, has returned from Manitoba, where he has been working since the spring. &Hoot REPORT. -The following is the percentage of marks obtained by the pupils of S. S. No. 5, for the month of Setember, viz: -IV Class -T. C. Wright 82 %; P. Stuart 52; A. Zoellner 49. III Class, Senr.-A. Thurlow 67 %; J. Lin- field 55; S. McAllister 51. III Clams, Jr. S. Foley 63 *4: E. Linheld 62; M. Green 57; A. Bogie 60. II Clams, Senr.-M. Foley88 ;Jr.-- ; D. Hall 80. II Cies, Jr. D. eise 79 X: P. Foley 75; W. Green 70; M. Fulford 00. Part II Syn. -E. Hendersot,97 %; J. McAllister 85; A. Burke 78; S. Hoggarth 67; M. Boyd 45. Part 1I Jr. -H. Horton 47%; L Stoth- ers33. RATTLE SNAKE,—A young man from the Bruce Peninsula was in the villasie on Monday last exhibiting a live rattle snake, that he had captured in that neighborhood. The reptile treasured about four feet and contined nine rat- tles. It was confined in a pail, and when anyone asked to sec the snake the foolish owner would remove the lid as unconcernedly as though it were a pet mouse, forgetting the fact that a bite from it would be certain death. When remonstrated with about the careless manner in which he exposed the poison - nue creature, the simpleton replied that "all you had to do was to put a little turpentine on the bite and go off on a spree and you would be alt right." -- [Sentinel. CraT.,VB SEtzrlr.-In May last a man named X. V. Baker, who had for- merly lived in the United States, moved to the town of Seaforth and heel his goods passed through the customs house at Stratford as settler's effects. After moving t.. Scaforth, Baker Pet up a jewelry establishment, and it transpired that in getting in his goods through the customs he also brought in a quantity of jewelry and clocks, which on the repre• *rotations made by the owner, that he was bringing in only settlers effects, were imported free 1,1 duty. The cat gid out of the bag, however, and Mr. Radcliffe, of the customs' office at this point heard of it, and immediately made necessary enoiuites to effect seizure f evasion 1.1 customs duties. About a month ago Mr. Radcliffe eoutcetted with Mr. Hamilton customs omcer at t+trwt- lwd to meet him at Meefoorth, and make the seizure. This was done, and the roods duly seized. The seizure has since been confirmed by the Govern- ment. Mrs. Itaker was in town during the week endeavoring to take the eps to have the gond, released, but up hare present time, the eeNloos Alas received no instrnetio151, ennntITmandinc the soirees Auburn. Severs) of our villagers visited the Forest City during fair week. Mr. Charles4\Vaahington started for Manitoba on Wednesday. Miss C. McKenzie, of llayfield, was visiting friends in Auburn, last week. The Rev. Mr. Pritchard and family have gone to Millbank to visit relatives. Mr H. Beadle's imported stallion "Leek" took the first prize at the Wrox- exter lair lass week. Mr. Thompson, of iDonnybrouk, pur- chased a house and lot in this village from Mr. Fred Searl for 61450. He took possession last week. Mr. John Collis is putting in a new flume and water wheel in his sawmill. WKL IOM -* ;4j: 1 r' I.141:::1 ' • ' •.vtlrIly .‘..x ea to .a, zany tents prsln, :ion cro 9ter-r./tiaadvlaen t1•le ,.tour is n ('.de to you lit your own Lorne in sal sincerity. with an absolute certulnty of enrinlr ill• ZOI'rsA(h'om IlrnrfT)cures Dyspepsia and JJillouauess. A single dose). I!c . c :; n trample bottle convinces ; u 73 Cent , bottle cures. r c't r^^rt rho It acts d $t crusta, LI Vc :'. r :' t1 :.t(:ne7s. Cleanaln-, Curr -a .g, 1Lei nl °tint;, Z-rpe• s Cir' energy and viol 1,1 t:• L'ttl-1, Nerve, and ?u">'c:o,work- ing wLontcr (t:~it.l. tionand Cr.c;: t:c'_Iv:'.;, to the Ld ,c^. Cut tris orf. tu1:o 1: to any dealer in r -.c ._cines, f.nd get at least oto :: cent bottleot Zopc :a, andte.l7 ^sr net;:hbc r how it acts. It i'ti IStI to enre ]G3-'pcPs ui+ toazness. . THE ASIA DISASTER. A \ muster r sf Bodies teessered and taken isewe■ Mined. Release .1 lawyer Gray. DrsUN. Sept. 30. --Judge Lawson to- day ordered the release of E. Dwyer Gray on payment of a £500 tine, Gray's bail being remitted. Mr. Justice Law- son, in ordering the release of Mr. Gray, pointed out that since his imprisonment a considerable change for the better had taken place in the tone of his paper, the Freeman's Journal. 4 J. t'. l'wrrte's Auction Nates. Wednesday, Oct. 11 - Sale of tarn stock on lot 5, con. 7, Ashfield. Mrs. Catherine Keefe, proprietress. Monday, Oct 16 -„Sale of farm stuck and implements on lot 6, Lake Range, Colborne. John Shaw, proprietor. BORN. Looney -On :Woodsy, 30th Sep;., the wife of Engineer Looney, G. T. R. of a son. Graviston -In Auburn, on the wife of Mr. John Oraal Ston, of apdaughter. Beadle -in Auburn, on the °..8th ult.. the wife of Mr. Henry Beadle of a daughter. II AMRI Ca. Robertson- Burn -On Monday. the 2nd inst.. at the residence of the bride. by the Rev. J. A. Turnbull, B. A., Mr. Peter A. Robertson. of Colborne. to Mrs. Stun. of Goderich. 1 Jury -Radford On Tuesday, the 3rd October, at the Manse, Goderich. b7 Rev. J. A. Turnbull. B. A.. Mr. Francis Jury, of Wawa. nosh. to Miss Lucy Radford, of the same place. McKenzie -Young- At Auburn, on the 27th ult., at the residence of the bride's mother, b the Rev. Mr. Pritchard, Mr. Alex. Mc- iKenzie, of Galt to Miss Jennie Young, third daughter of the late George Young. of Colborne. Owen Sound, Oct. 2. --The tug Ann Long arrived here at midnight, having on board the following bodies lost off the ill-fated steamer Ass: -Jilin Mc- I)oueall, of Owen Sound, who was pur- ser ; T. Sparks, of Ottawa ; Jackson, supposed to be S farmer from near Lis- towel ; Mrs. Kirk, from near Cluverhill ; Shepard, and one unknown supposed to b3 Silas Bernard. Two unknown bodies were buried at Killarney. Five of the recovered bodies were picked up by the steamer Africa, and three by the steam barge Enterprise, near Lonely Island, and sent here by the tug. Capt. Noble, of the tug Ann Lone, reports a large number of bodies floating around near where those were picked up, and could be easily recovered if a tug with proper appliances for the purpose was despatch- ed at once. FINDING ADDITIONAL 800158. The excitement in town was intense this morning when the news spread that additional bodies had been fotind, and groups of men continually gathered at the telegraph offices a$fI eagerly read the bulletins which had been posted. Though deeply grieved at the assurance of the loss of poor John McDougall, the purser, people were in a measure consoled to reflect that his remains had been found, and touch satisfaction was evinced when it became known that the Great Northern Transit Company had telegraphed their Vice -President at Owen Sound, Mr. Keough, to send out a tug to pick up the oodles reported to have been seen by the Ann Long. Mr. Keough has telegraphed back that he has sent out Ward's tug to do the work, s:odirlett Markel,. Gln Extraordinary Ofsr ! TO AG -B T8 - GOODS UNSOLD RETURNED. If y..0 are out of employment and want to start 10 a business you can make from t3 t° .810 a day clear, and take no rink of loss, we will send you on receipt I f $11, goods that will sell readily in a few days for $25. If 11 a Agents fails to sell these goods in four days, they can return all unsold to us, and we will re- turn theta their money, can anything be fairer( We take all risk of ham, and the Agent gets started in a business that will he permanent, and pay from 81,000 to $3,000 a year Ladies can does well as mien. We want an Agent in every county. Full particulars free. Address. U. S. M inufacturing Co., No. 116 Smith field Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. GoDERIciirOet. 5, 1852. Wheat. (Fall) V bush.........:. 110 90 et $ 91 Wheat, (Spring) V bush....,... ( 95 0t 97 Flour. V barrel.. ............. S 00 Ge 550 Oats, a hush . ..... 0 30 st 0 32 Pear. P bush ................., .. 0 58 rt 0 00 fiarley. V bush................... 0 45 tie 0 55 Potatoes V bush ........ 0 30 et 0 35 Hay. V ton ...................... 700 w 800 _ ............ 0 15 th 0 17 Eggs des. tsapacked) • -..... 0 17 et 0 18 Cheese, ..,. 0 11 " 0 12 8horta V cwt ................... 090 A 100 Bran, V cwt ... ., 0 70 " 0 80 Chop, til cwt....,.. 180 " 1 70 Wool..... ...... . .. . .... . ..... 6 18 0 18 3 (0 350 7 a0 " " 75 Sheepskins ....................... 10 " 1 50 Hides... ...... . ...... S. TAPSCOTT & CO afannfacturcrs and Sole Proprietors of Try ikominion Hair itestorer, Egyptian Liniment, Med ill's Cholera Mixture, Dr. Wades Worm wru{'. Dominion Cough Balsam. (lark's Baby Syrup, Medill's Erasive Compound. Imperial Liver P111.. dominion Condition Powders, 401.E AGENTS Folk ('rooker's file stills. ('rocker's Stomach Pills. Blevslelt's Corn Killer. Lowe's Standard Preparat:ons. DEALERS 15 Essences, Castor Oils. lisle Oils, R c. The above medi,•ines are guaranteed by the manufacturers. and any Mottle or package found to be not satisfactory on a fair trial• can be returned and the money will be refunded. W. J. C. Neftel, 18.59. Agent for Godet ich Trrole Stark Ifcfieterrd. ANOTHER GREAT BOOM -IN WINNIPEG. tic casual observation. we find all (41' speculators have a clear head and watch th, - ups and downs of property. thus makine large fortunes. But the whole secret la, they keep the system in a healthy condition by th use of TRE rRIRC•F TRE %ALLV-w 5WINCI F We can safely say that hundreds come to u - for the great lung and blood purifier before going west. Read the following statement We could give thousands of the same kind it it were necessary. "1 certify that I was troubled with Catarrh In the hexa. gatheripg of phlegm in thethroat. choking and cough(hhg at night for years, so i could not sleep. often troubled with dull, life - lean feelings, pains in the chest and back. After giving hundreds of dollars to doctors. and giving up all hopes. I tried the PRIDE or THE VALLEY. and am now able to do my work after seven rear's sickness." MRS. JAMES MCNEIL, 202 Simcoe Stmet. London, On "The ah we statement of my wife's is cot rect. JA11Ee McNutt. For sale by all druggists. manufactured by.. Prof. A. M. Shrievee, London. Ont. Sample package 25 cls; five for $1.00. Can be had in Goderich of time followip druggists: Jib R..d. Jas. Winos. I. Jordas. Gee. aby- sms. sad J. S. Millet. 1(t,' Trwellt .g Goble. GRAND 'rltt'NK Pass. Exp's. Mild. .Mild Goderieh.Lv 7.3tiam _ 12.05p m 3.15pm " 9.am Seaforth . 7.50 •• .. 1.10 " . t.45 " .. 11.50' Strathord.Ar9.1:ain.. 2.14m 6.30pm.. 1.00 •' wrier. Pass. Exp's. Mix'd. Mild. .tratford.Lv 1.20am..750pm.. 5.00am..3.45pm Seaforth.. .. 2.17 " 8.55 " .. 7.10 " ..530 ' Goderich.Ar 3,1.ipm. 0.50pm.. 9.00am _7.1Spm GREAT WESTERN. Exp's. Mail. Exp's. Clinton going north ...9.39am...t.L1pm..8.25pn- " going south ...3Stppm...8.09am..7.24 • STAGE LINES. Lncknow Stage (d&ty)arr. 10.15am .. dep fpm Kincardine " " 1 00am .. " 7am Benmiller " (Wednesday and Saturrlavlarrives Oam.. 9.1 THE CHICAGO HOUSE, WEST STREET, GODERICH MISS w xiAHLIN:Mr Begg to intimate to the L''t'liei of Oalerich ami vicinity that THE FALL OPENING ! In connection with the Chicago House Millinery Establishment, will 1tc' )111,1 on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1882, When th ' Lttte,t `.ove'lties in Millin 'ry will be open for inspection. A call ie solicited, as Mise 1'ilkint.rn txl trip to the cities, anal has succeeded in obtaining the has just returned from an extend - h The Litall Best, and Mosi DO Dugs m the illiueiy MC. Call and Inspect my Stock before purchasing elsewhere.