HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-06-29, Page 22
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TIM HURON SIGNAL, FRIAY, JUNE 29, 1883.
MAD WINNIPEGGERS.I
Mx. Hawkins Handled Without
Gloved.
■1• ••lake. tete" Denounced An Enraged
Weave elite Al taear "The Winer -tat e-
ty bend' tt f' r Wars. Weather.
During the past few years we have
published a number of letters sulogistie
of the northwest, ted deseritpng the
wonderful *mouth of Winnipeg. We
hove nut hetet mires!ves trespotftkible for
their e1,wiat( praises. of the Prairie Pro -
vin'' ; we were desirous of THE Sto-
ma L beong used by the eorresp1 I1ents to
register the`- opinions of the vast north-
west. Ret • ntly our I'o . ' ' het L cur-
reepxondent sent us in an account of an
inter iew with a Mr. Jlawkine, who had
just returned from the north-west, and
we inserted it just as we would have
donu had it butt as eulogistic of the
Empire City as the other letters have
been. Ttik SR /Jest's columns are open
to a free and impartial diecussluti of
nutters of interest to the public, and
every intelligent Ulan knows that we do
not hold ourselves responsible for th3
.•pinions of c,irespondents. If Mr.
Hawkins statements were nut true, our
columns were upeu fur acntrad`c
tion and pr of. 11'e append a let-
ter from an angry correspondent, who,
not content with abusing Mr. Haw-
kins, actually berates Tam Sloss( foral-
lowing his statements to appear in our
columns' We suppose Mr. Ifawkins will
reproach us for printing the "Old Gude-
rich Boy's" letter, and h4l us respon-
sible for it. Tho aivation is interesting.
But doubtless by the time this issue of
THE Slos AL re.u:Les Winnipeg, the
Huron boys well have settled down to a
reasonable view of the situation, and see
that while this paper puts its columuas at
the service of correspondents who de-
sire to be heard on (natters of public in.
tends, we donut hold ourselves reapor-
sible for any 'f their u.ter.uces, whether
wrtttenin a berleique manner, or in the
fervid and indignant style of our Winni-
peg contributors.
nativity, whatever position in life they
may choose, whether at home or abroad
1 have been here now more than a year,
and have yet to sea the brat peraou,mau,
wuman, or child, whetting charity, but
It may have beets Mr. Hawkins' tnteu-
t leen whet) he left the paternal roof, to
take to the free and easy, of dishonora-
ble eopatioa of a tramp, h.arilsg as 1
try, heiwuuld have • monopoly in that
have no stub( be did, that in this eosin -
lined
"HOME, SWEET HOME."
1 ay ••• oe of the laesse ens t. Jet'a •.w.
11Wishes ef the Liberal.. 1 Nate 1.e Tk.aaw AMM lit When the bleed 'neves Waggish in the
— I Why suffer a single moment. • ides veiss►betes(se at se heeded with imperi-
ttre, an alterative a !seeded a• this eyun-
p: sin the tittltfurd Beacon.) you can get immediate relief boa
►�• 1 d►uuu of the . et.l Reid ernmoet las! long
erd rains The Pores read .a she Vera- One of the speakers at the banquet to
'all intertial and t xtrn al {-
Nem 41 It, a. (.'Miran. • nserlraa ton- l wltltuut Wrb.eU r.•uita. •I'hteew V nulh-
Huu. Dir An was pleased to tory that ' the use of Pollen s Nieuwe*, the batter (lino Apses ilia t ,
fur \entltue has nut* ps Karsalmr
• aacal as 4.derlrb. the Liberal leaders may have wade w
huhu kt ,own G• (•til 10 anon t 1
te- creat pian c S ale t,lutial and itupeui euer„y t"
a�e It oasts• IAMB r
From the New York Trlbeas. takes in tae past and that perhaps the cannot fad, for it i• cum�tiow a1 ti. the .) meat.
W .t'Hlu0TOw, J sine 9, 1tiri:S. party new suffers in coneequeuce of these most p„werlul pain subduing r S to
The roma us uf Jelin Howard Pyne mistakes. It u always cavy easy to lae
int.reed iu Oak Hill ('true- wise atter the event ; and to ray that the
knew, Try a 10 east mewl, bottle '4
, col
Nerviest). Yeti will tied Neee'lhae a
sure cure for neuralgia teokkhSbS, head -
ods , !Mita ,
were to -de,
;but site( slaking inn attempt sit t.,y, In the beautiful spot pruvtded by
witneestne the busy, stirring life which W. W. Corcoran, bis early friend, mew leaden of the Liberal patty wade mite
every body here Ld and that he cuuld elle of Washington's oldest aad most takes is only another way of saying that
meetve no sympathy, from `• people who utuuiheetttt eitis.ns, and th' pageantry of the are beaten. On investigation 11
brought with them and retained the in the funeral pprr i
of the ooaasio�lptaroolg of the character w
on alio the eerewou►er be found that the "mistakes” made
dnstneus habits of earlier life, he wan were in the highest degree creditable to
fot�:ed to abandon it, nod notwithstand-1 of a lltatiossl tribute to the fuem',ry of
ing the small amount of sense which lits one whet held. • lasting place to the the Liberal leaders. This is especially
conveleatatut shows, he had a suifefese hearts and Ileums of the Atueri:au peo-
quantity to brim; him safely back to pie.
where he could again attach himself to The site chosen for the monument is
the apron strings front which he appears 000 of great rmural beauty. It rests on Machos- L leant... , -----
te have been se recently and prematurely I the crest of the hill near the main en- Scandal to the bottom in '74, immediate- jIt ICRC wean all atbtipt fait. �!
frond, Meuse. aud,buut fund -way ot► the lawn
ly after the new parliament was elected. 1 y t'
And now, Mr. Editor, I am surprised between the fountain and the chapel. Had this been .lune Sir John A. Mac-
that you should b3 se gulled as to be- '� shalt, of white marble, surmounted duu•ld'eros would have lifted his head
sieve such atissue of improbabilities, nor by the bust one-half larger than life-size,
won .1 .. eve that you were so imposed
un, t • e d c not for the sentient/its of
patr:oti ,n whish you have so soften ex-
pressed, but then when I see the appar-
ent gusto with lrhtah you publish the
conversation, it throws doubt even on
your often expressed admiration fur the
county of your adoption, as any person
of ordinary discernment trust know the
statements to be unt. ac roam beginning
to end.
I cettainly ,gave you credit for being a
person on whose credulity such unblush-
ing falsehood could not be imposed but
for the sake of the old paper, the head-
ing of which, 4 I mistake not, I have
known you to refer to with pride, I hope
you will lose no time in trying to re-
move the stain which you have assisted
to circulate,
l remain,
AN OLD Ooneau'H Boy,
and an admirer of what was form 'sly the
JIi ,ib St1NAL.
.a ted tier Lefler.
'To Ibe Minor of The Heron Signal.
Wi.rxtl'zu, June 16th, 1883.
Sts, -Your paper of the 8th lusts, has
been duly received, containing the ac-
count of an interview with Mr. Hawkins
about Id. experience and observations,
while in this city, beaded in large tyre
" Winnipeg Beggars," " I'm front the
county of Huron, lend me a quarter,"
and his been read with feelings of
the utmost iudignatiun, sy agreat many,
in tact by nearly every one frotn the
county of Huron, as well as, I have no
doubt, by a great many (torn the sister
county Bruce. You will, 1 feel sure;
pardon in. for trespassing en what must
certainly be very valuable space, while I
'rake a few comments on this wonderful
conversation. %Ve will take for instance
the question, " It it possible th$t there
are already merlicanta in that is lurery;"
to which he replies :
" Mendicants 1 aye, sir and a surplus
such as no othe- countrin the world I
doubt, can point to. Why, sir, you are
met by thea' at every turn, beggars of
every description, and from all nations ;
but what struck me a ith astonishment
was the unaccountable number from On-
tario, and particularlfrom the counties
def Huron and Bruce."
Also'the assertion that a person is al-
most continuously met in the streets,
with imeple from the counties of Huron
and Bruce, in a starving condition, and
begging for heaven's sake for a quarter..
Now,Mr. Editor, cau you 1 can any sane
person who ever lived in the county of
Huron or Bruoe, believe this to be true T
If so, Clod help the man who occupies
such a degraded position, es to believe
that the people of his 'native county can
ever become the craven spirited mis-
creants, which he re reeettts them to be.
THe SIGNAL, (I shall not disgrace the
grand old county, by now calling it the
}frame S1ONAL;? has always been moat
anxiously looked for, and its columns
perused with greatest eagerness, by peo-
ple here from every parted the county,
and until the arrival of the last issue, we
always felt that we could bold it up 'aft
an example of journalistic enterprise and
ability, but since the publication of that
precious interview, there is but one feel-
ing lunongst the Huronites here, a feel-
ing of shame and sorrow, that the Hr-
RON %SPINAL sh'luld in its [nature years
be so disgraced, as to have its pages used
to means of vilifying the sons uf that far
famed county.
Frorn a feeling of pity for the gullibili-
ty the reporter, we did our utmost to
prevent the circulation of the said issue
amongst people from other parts of the
world, but notwithstanding it was seas
by quite a number, and the invarieble
r] uesti'sn was, " Is Hawkins crazy, or wu
the editor 'of Tus SIGNAL drunk, or
'both, when the former dictated such
silly purposeless falsehoed*, and the lat-
ter nllowed thein to appear in the
columns of what otherwise impure to he
a very able, seutibly oonductetl leper 1
Every statement which Mr. Hawkins
stakes Is so absurd on 'he face of it, tint
a denial is scarcely celled for, but what 1 a.urhine'1. &e Inns( as they keep up
galls to the quick every native of the' their hrwh reputation for purity and
county of Huron, is, thet such a bare- usoft'1'N"t', 1 shall connt" recr+nt-
fecal Attempt should be made ae held frit'('( I -- m
ioauothtiing 1 ue love never
up. not merely to ridicule, hut to tM
contempt of the world, the people of sae
of the wealthiest and most properties
counties m this broad I),'tninion. To
persons who hate htvl the pleasure 4
travelling over the ceunty of Hiroo, teem till Liniment 1 was r.trn.l „1 emu -
end seeing thetnselres the imt'r"temente metiem ,' severe that 1 (-,n1•1 net nest at
which hove leen effected Incru within night (rens the severity of the pun. I
the neat 40 yeerie it must indeed seem was crippled in hoth knees', and sirens(
unaccountable, that en loavine their hes' Mese up h"pts. The ,Mien of the
farmer home, they shoul'l leave behind Liniment wan marvellous is the nature
them all the. enerly nI which they were t of the r+ault and the speed with whi-h
evidently p•.rae•es4Ml, and nt soy time relief wan ,11tai11e.1. 1 trust yrs will
sue uaab to the d.grsiiet-on of niendi publish this- as 1 know there are many
opt) No, sir, we send n 'nest emphat- martyrs to rheumatism who miitht he
k denial to any such allegation, And it relieved and permanently cured by this
is welt known that flee pw'ople of Heronwonaerfnl Liniment if only known.
ere tapable of filling with henortothent. - Rev .1. F. Vtawter,
selves'. end credit to the find of their' PrinceWdliam, Y id
1 Buy mid try large bottles *1
nolo..
u '.
h • all druggists. seuppld wales
only at Jas. Wagons. ,.
lettlt/les sad i S.sebes. i -
Wlil at p. ,R 7 dug stere sail set
a psokatee f ItldArugor �t k',•rite't
true d the Hon. Alezander Mackenzie. Car he Corot . It la 0o114w..td tot• Qr
It is now admitted that it was a great reline, Carbolic Acid and Curate, s"d
tris' toe not to bare probed the Pacific hes never failed to remote P 'an't.,
another Shod trews lit Dint peg
\Vtlrr:Pso, Juno 16th, 1883
To the Editor of TRa SIGNAL.
Dees Sm. -Your issue of the 8th inst.
contains a mslicio(rsly falao• statement
concerning Manitoba generally and this
city particularly, which, if emanating
fr'ein a mere responsible source, and if
not so palpably mendacious, might be of
serious injury to this cou.it Even as
it is, there is • hare possibility that it
may convey a false impression to some
of those of y our readers in remote place's
who are unable to obtain more reliable
information, and I desire therefore to call
attention to its utter want of truth, oth-
erwise it is not we ,h noticing.
I have no hesitation in aay.ng that the
man who fabricated the statement is
either a most unmitigated liar,er the vic-
tim of an excessive indulgence in cheep
but potent intoxicants, the latter being6,
"te mere likely, no the whole thing'could
only be conceived by a disordered mind.
There is no city in Canada so entirely
free from'mendicants and "bummers" of
every description as is Winnipeg, and -no
where on the continent is there a more
orderly, respectable and well-to-do class
of mechanics and working men. Those
fti}un HHurun and Bruce are nc exception
to the rule, and your owns town, patticu-
;' has no reason to be ashamed of its
.. urgent. What so. ,,r:.eed me more
than anything else, however, is that you
Mr. Editor, permitted the effusion to dis-
grace the columns of lour more than us-
ually reliable journal. Surely its inser-
tion must have been obtained surreptiti-
eugly, and I trust that by way of amends
you still give this an early publication.
Yours faithfully,
' E. E. SaxcER
•nasi Fluid Llgbtut ..
Ctnu. ..ache and Neuralgia quick as
flash, relieves any pain instantly, the
cheapest and quickest application kn.. .
Why suffer with Toothache, Neuralgia,
Headache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Scia-
tica, Sore Throat or Acute Pains of a•'^
kind when you can go:to (Geo. Rhynai
drug store and get a perfect anal ;--r.,.--
taneous cure for twenty -fire teens. Ask
foe Kraut's Fluid Lightning..
is supported on a base of solid gray gran-
ite six feet square. The height of the
monument is fourteen feet, and its gen.
.rel design is Roman of the pure classical
type. The face of the bust is turned to-
ward the east, and represents the poet
after he had passed out of his young man-
hood and had been made sad and serious
0713.1: 5 Reward
For any Testimonials recommending Mc
Gregor s Speedy Cure for Dyspepsia, In-
digeep�tion, Costiveness, Headache, etc.,
tharlire not genuine ; none of which are.
from parson_ in the States or thousand
of miles away, but front persons in and
around Hamilton, Ont. Wo give trial
bottles free of coat, so that 4you cannot
he deceived by purchasing a worthless
article, but know its %slue before buy-
ing. Trial beetles and testiest. e 's givep
free at (3, ).. Rhynas's drug store.
tl.nsbtadted Again.
I mw so Much said about the merits of
Hop Bitten, and my wife who was al-
ways dt.etoritt, and never well, teased
me so urgently to get her some, 1 con-
cluded to be humbugged again ; and I
sin glad I did, for in lots than two
months' use of the Bitters, my wife was
cured, and she has remained so for 18
moaths since. I like such humbu•".'int.
-11. T. , St. Paul. -Pioneer Press. 2
Kalamazoo. Mich., Fel). 2, 1380.
I know Hop Bitters will hear recom-
mendation honestly. All who use them
confer upset theta the highest encomiums,
and .iso them credit fur making cures -
all the proprietors claim for then[. I
have kept thetn since they were first
offered to the public. They took high
rank from the tint, and maintain sl it,
and are mare called for than all Others
before done with any other patent mesli-
line, 2 J..1. fiat..w e, M.1).
A OnptMN Mlnl.te•i. T. .rte my.
Trough the use of Pr ioow't Stem
again in public life; there was a deeper
depth of infamy about that trens:tctien
that was never fathomed. Sir John's
own pa..1zan commission trade it bad
enough, but if an imp,eltial tribunal had
gone to the bottom of the matter sir
b huung and 1 d h d battle with Raver -John and his friends would nut be in
y
ened and are market( by lines of care. A 1 wish to strike at prostrate foe. He was
short heard fringes the face and seems to
heighten its melancholy expression. On
the front of the shaft is the inscription :
"JOttN HowAno PAYNE,
author of
Herz Swear Hors.
Bon Junes. 1791. Died April 10,in their power g to legislate him nut of the
' '.
sity. The features are somewhat sharp- power to day. Mr. Mackenzie did not
too generous and manly to do en, end ire
let the matter drop, His generosity wan
rewarded when Sir John and Boultbee
gee • ndered his riding and tried all
On the tack is this inscription which was House. A mistake was trade certainly,
on the tombstone that marked his grave but it was a mistake creditable to the
is Tanis :
Id*"., when thy gentle spirit ftei
To realms beyond the se '• dome
. With arm outstretched, God's tinge' said :
••\Telcome to Heaven's home, sweet
home."
This was written some thirty years
ago, by Mr. R. S. Chilton, (now Ameri-
can Consular agent at the Port of Gode-
read on the ppresent occasion. On the
sides are tned slli.. ns in relief. One bears
a lyre inclosed in a wreath of laurel, the
the other an open scroll, crossed by a
pan, which is sirrounded by a wreath of
palms.
When the procession reached the
cemetery the coffin was taken from the
monument where it retrained during the
exercises, and the speakers and distin-
euished guests of the occasion took seats
upon the north platform, which had
been reserved for them. On the left or
west side were seated the singers -about
one hundred members uf the Philhar-
monic. Society -and the Marine Band.
On the et,' -ide a large platform for the
gen irai public afforded seats for 2,000
perm:e.s. A large space surrounding the
platform was roped in, and probably 2,-
003 or 3,000 peas(.na gained positions
inside the ropes. The front of thespeak-
ers' platform was covered with ever-
greens and flowers, while the folds of
the National flag and the Tunis culors
gate color to a sr -ere the setting of which
combined some of the finest effects of
natural beauty. In front rested the cas-
ket pillowed in flowers and evergreen'.
The exercises were formally ,paned by
the readiug of portions of Scripture by
the r^v. Dr. Leonard, rector of 8t.
John's Episcopal Church. This was fol-
lowed by music, quartette and chorus,'
after which the poem was read
Robes c o. Chilton.
TIM POEM.
The exile hath'retnrned. and now at Last
In kindred earth his ashes shall repose,
Fit recompense for all his weary • •.
That hero the scene should end—the crit
close.
fi•tre, where his own loved skies o'crurch the
spot,
Ant v •vmillar trees their hrunthes
wave
Where the dear. home -born 0awers he neer
forgot
shall bloom. and shed their d .ws upon his
man that 'lade it.
Another mistake was evade when Mr.
Maokeniie declined to turn eavesdrop-
pers out of the civil service. During the
tire years that he was in power Tory
spies watched his ev(:;' movement and.
rich,) the aathur of the poem which was betrayed the secrets of his Cabinet. Mr
Mackenzie was uften urged to discharge
these gentry but refused. Ho did not
wish to introduce the American system
or dosnythiuw that w'.uld seers like an
arbitn.. j exercise of power. If a mis-
take was made in that instance it was a
mistake that reflected honor on the man
who made it.
Probably Mr. Mackenzie would Dow
admit himself that it would have been
better had he attended less to the druds;-
t of his department and given more
personal attention to his friends when
they visited the capital. Ho worked at
his desk until he broke down a magnifi-
cent constitution but he did it all to save
the people's money. It would have been
better for the party had he done less,
but what honest, patriotic men will not
honor the ex -premier for the course he
pursued 1
Even those Liberals who think the
(love. anent should have raised the tariff
and won the elections, as they might
have done in 78 must wive the Liberal
leaders credit fur having the courage of
their convictions. Mr. Mackenzie did
not believe it would be in the interest of
the country as a whole to increase the
titriff iodise riminately, and he said an
and boldly. The majority of the
people of this country,we venture to say,
even now believe that he was right. He
relieved the so called arguments used to
force the "national police' fraud upon
the people were fallacies,and he distinct-
ly said so. All honor to the 'fan %oil
held bravely to h"s convictions when the
crowd was again h;,n.
It has already been proved that the N.
P. is not what its friends promised -that
in fact it is a gross fraud un the consum-
ers of this country. Few honest sten
would now repeat the arguments used to
delude the taxpayers in suppoi, of the
N. P. in 78. Let those people who say
it was a miss 11.e that the Liberals did
increas the tariff in 1878 remember
Swept by titc no -wen fingers of the wind, the day is not far distant when all hen -
Tao horns -sick wanderer in a distant land. est men will say -as the majority of
Listening his song. bath known a double
hues: thein flu now -that the NJ'. was worse
Felt the warts pressure of a fath... _ 1 "••d, tlian a mistake -it was a gross fraud.
An 1, seal of seals I a mother's sacred Lisa. 1 1f mistakes were made under Mr. Mee-
ts humble cottage, as in ha -1 of state, ke• 'e's leadership they were mistakes
ens truant tancy never c feed to roam. that reflect honor 'upon the seen who
O'er backward years. sad -irony of fate 1-
W '1 not the woad—thrush. pausing( in her
flight,
Carol more sweet:y o' yr this place of rent 1
Here lini,er longest in the fading li(,h'.
Before she seeks her solitary nest 1
Not his f'ne lo:ty 1y-: :1 one whose strings
Were gently touched to to our hn'na-i
/tie" --
Like the mysterious harp that soltlr sings.
Of home he sang who never found a bound mane thutn.
Not even in death. nom. wendcrcr, till now: Taste consists in the power of judging ;
For long his ashes slept to alien soil. genius is the power of executing.
Will they not thrill to -day, as round his brow
A fitting w.eath is twined with Loring toil f
llonar and praise he has whose generous hand
Brought the sal exile bark. no more to
roam ;
Rack to the bosom othis Own loved 1:.' . -
Hack to his kindred, Mends, his own Sweet
Home
The mennment -vets then unveiled and
Payne's " Hem., Sweet Horne " was
sung by the full chorus with the hand
accompanying and the entire audience
rising to their feet and uniting with the
chorus in singing the last verse. The.
funeral oration was then delivered by le -
Leigh Robinson.
Then followed the iuternsent ceremeu-
ies, Bishop Pinckney officiating.
One to threw bottles of " F(,,;.,,••. -w or
H •..'eves" are warranted to pu. i./ the men -
'plosion (ren %sallowness and pigmies,
sweeten feel breath, and rn'apietely re-
novate a debiltteel system. .
'rhousndt. Inst; «11'055 to gig e0et-
ties ei tstire power, of the (leant Ots-
Iratl IsneoIATna, the only remedy that
ha. proved itself a specific for Kestrel
debility, seminal weakness, impotency,
tab , and all 4.--s.' that arise five% s 1 -
t►bwe. ee ot'ertated hrant, finally etadittg
iw e rnsnmpti.tn, inannir and a roas-
ter* CFA%" fi .1 1 by all druggists, or
will are sent free on teceipi of $1.(0 per
bnl, or nit boxes for $3. eetddress F. J.
QM ry ;y, Toledo, obis), Ihle agent for
the 1'nieed Stites. Mend for tire-11st
e nd leaf imonials of genuine corm (ler.
Rhy las. fkwierich. �lll
lisp inters are the rwre.t r ad 114-41 Rilleri
..ter Made.
They are compounded from Hops, Jlalt,
Buc'n, Mandrake and randelion-the
oldest, best and most valuable medicines
in the world and contain all the best and
moat curative properties of all other re-
emotea, being the greatest Blood Purifier
Liver Regulator, and Life and Henith
Restoring Agent on earth. No diseaa*
or ill health can possibly long exist where
theca Bitters aro used, so varied and per.
feet are their operatihna.
They give new life and vigor to the
aged and iatirm. 'fo all w'.oae employ-
ments cause irregularity of the bowels or
urinary organs, ler who require an Appe-
tiser, Tonic and mild Stimulant, Hop
Bitters are invaluable, being highlycura-
tive, tunic and se'nnulating, without in-
tozic..usg.
No Metter what your feelings or evrnp-
toms ere, what the 'ti''sue or ailment is,
use Hup Bitters. ain't wait urn.' you
are sit.., but if you feel had Or miserable
use Hop Bilden at once. It may rare
TTarr him Hundreds hare been rived
by so doing. f(iM0 will be paid her a
saes they will not cure nr help.
Do not suffer or let your friends suf-
fer, but use and urge them to Van Hup
Hitters,
Remember, Hop ilittera is no vile,
dnt,ged, drunken nostrum, but the
Purest and Rest Medicine ever made ;
the "invelid's Friend and Hope," and
so poison er family &heeled he without
them. Try the Bitten to -day 1m
101)L
Q-. H OLD
YOU odN. C:fpIMT
lbs. R.411114, for 111 00
Layer Raisins, per bv.z2 60
111 lbs Currants, for 1 00
9S lbs Ripe, for i .. 1 00
Id !be Harley, for 1 Ott
1 Ilia Whit. Belgian Carrot Seed,1 '
' 3 II.. Mangold Seel, all kindsI
6 Ilia. Swede Turnip Sued,.... 1 (A
- _ Sugars Very Cheap
ALLAN LINE! STOCK Or--
ROYAL MAIL S.TEAMSIHIPS'G1'uvries 1s Fresh and Good!
LIVERPOOL-LONDONDERRY-fll.ili()Ott'
Every Saturday From Quebec,.
$N•11TaT ass PAw41i.
SPEED. COMFORT AND SAM?Y.
Suin.m.er ,lrrangentent.
Goods
off alIdea t Bottom Prices. A %cry large
stock of Glassware and
t EA-84I%T 1 y;y„ GLASS SETS
Circassian
Polynesian
l'et uc tan
Sarmatian
l'arisiau
Sardinian.
circassieu
1'uly neeian
Peruvian
Sarmatian
Parisian .... ... ..... ..
$artilntan... "
Circassian
I'olynesian
Peruvian
Sarmatian
Parisian •
Sardinian..." :
('ir,aMeian •• •
1'erutisu Osµtr. e
Sarmatian... tf
I'arisfan " 10
Sardinian. " If
Circ salae Nor. 3
Polynesian. ..,.. 10
Peruvian - " 17
Sarmatian " .1
Passengers require to leave Oeamieh at awe
on Th'• (dogs, to cuaa.d with steamer at
Quebec.
Prepaid cert meal e issued at greatly reduced
rates to persons wishing to bring their friend*
out from the Old Co
For 1 ickets and edl in ornrtlon• apply to
It. ARMSTRONG,
Ticket Agent
l;vdsrteb.
Jttaa
iP
111.11
it
Godc•rich. May 17th, ISS3.
EcColl Bros, ti Coit Toronto.
Manufactures and Wholesale Dealers in
LARDINE,
CYLINDER,
BOLT
BOLT CUTTING
front 50e. up to $2.00.
Chizza Sets !
fl o"n g5.00 up to ($20.00.
DINNER SETS
fn.ui $10.00 up to $30.00.
A11 other lines of Crockery at proportionately
bow Prices.
ae'l►utter and F^ga taken In exchange for
Groceries, Ac.. •w Cash paid If desired.
Teas a Specialty.
1NAPE"T10N INVITED.
G. H. OLD, the Grocer,
Market Sq.. Godertc
--)Otet..ELCr.L tiGp.�— - _. • --v �i .-e Ft�•t•q
" L A R L I N E ." TE.STIDdONIALl3
brand is uaexcelira by any sitter o:l tort
market. In m Rtui of its r.L sit# Issetr.
we have merited
ngn ops
All the Highest Prizes 1
wherever we exhihite,i it -ince I. among
other Swards a tame number of
Gold, Silver & Bronze Pedals,
besides numrntus Iiplutaas. It is warranter
not to gum or cant:, weanpal to ('aster OO
and being les• t:.en or.t--half the 1• the
cheapest oil on the s ItY IT.
For Sale by
R. W. McKenzie,
1446. e. „!rr.t h.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral.
No other complaint, are mo Insidious In their at-
tack as those aMeeeting the throat and fanp : nose
w trifled with by the majority of sufferers. The
ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from •
trifling or unconscious exposure, Is often but the
beginning of a fatal sickness. Avxa•s Cwtasy
PECTORAL has well proven its eflicaey ins forty
years' fight with throat and lung dimmed, and
Should be taken in all cans wltttoat delay.
A Terrible Cough Cared.
" in tr..-.7 I took a severe cold w hid!! affected my
lints. 1 had a terrible cough, and pawed night
after night without sleep. The doctors gave m.
up. I tried ATea's Cnaaty Pgc'roaAL, wide\
relieved my lenge, Induced sleep, sad afforded me
the rest necessaryfor the recovery et my etrengtb.
by the continued use of the PtcTnaAL a perma-
nent cure was effecter(. I am now Ot years old,
bale and hearty, and am asusaed Comte
your Cate
Pic roast. saved me. 1108 Ace FAuatoTtga"
Rockingham, Vt., July 16, MM.
Croup. -A Mother's ?ribette.
"While In the country last winter my little
boy. three years old, was taken 111 with erotspp• it
seemed as if he would die from strange Des.
Oar of the family suggested the em of Avow
Cns:aav P1CTo5AL4a bottle of whir It wan ale
ways kept In the house. Thie was tried In small
and frequent doses, and 50 tear delight In lest that
half an hour the iittle patient was hematite( eaa-
lly. The doctor said that lir Cwitav Ptcroaai
had saved my darling's life. Ota 310111wasiseemi
our gratitude t Sincerely yews,
Mu. Eit1ea Orality.'•
139 West 118th 51., New Tort, May 16, w.
" I have need A T ars C eating remit &L It my
family for several years, and do ant llsa►tele M
pronounce it the most effeetetal remedy for
and nolle we have ever tried. A. J. Can..
l.nke Crystal, Minn., March 13, 1/01.
" i suffered for Might yeah tmtn Rrnnrhltl. and
after trying many rrttw,Hes vita nn sweet., 1 war
turd by the We of Ayu•e t'wraa', lour.,*AL
.tnsumrl w'ALatyt.•'
tlyh•lla, Mins., April 5, tss2.
"I cannot may enough In pni►. of ATER'S
('Rpaay PttT"iA L. believing as 1 do that bot
for Its nae 1 should Inng eine bare died frets
ling troubles. lt. RaAoboa.^
Yemenite, Term, April 21, 1454.
Nn rime nt an affecting, of the throat AT leap
e141444 WAWA mantxet be greatly relieved by the aa.
ssAtes's Ceruns' Pectent.,and Itwill & ogi
OM when th. disease Is not already beyond the
44a11o1 of medicine.
r...... n ay
Or. J. C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mau.
Sold by alt I remiete
tslliagwood, (Set -The Crowfoot Bitten I
teak eared me of nick Headache, after twenty
yof enttbefar without being able to find
. Atef. et aa. J. 0LLINe8HLAO.
• ('earl bu O L -The (':owfoutButerepr;-
Deny eared me of Saitrheumwithout n- n•;
say other medicine. Mae JoarPrt LoreH,: er
thy.. wish v get the wens of)..rmesey
oak year seesaw Ibr It.
THEY ALL KEEP II' !
Mar 17th. 1183 tRsl-em
EGTPTLBN OIL.
The Great Pain Conqueror
A
rapidly dispels pain. + teaspoonful its wate
win cure • distracting head ache In five min-
xes If applied to any affected surface of the
body. as tooth ache. nenralgla, rbenmatirm,
of c.• tt get cs the sufferer comfort and instant
rellef.it is a chars/11W remedy. Only Mc, and
money refunded if not u represented.
1. TAP/WV/TT t t'e.. Mk Preprletere,
Brantford, Ontario
W. J. C. Naftel,
Druggist, etc., Agent for Godes i ch.
90 ACRES FREE!
L., -IN THE. -
Devil's Lake, Turtle Mountain
and Mouse River Country,
NORTH DAKOTA,
Tributary to the United States Land Office
GRAND FRKS , DAKOTA.
age-fleh tL yr.tr anrt 11 1.L particularw
mailed Ftlt to any address by
11 1''. 4IuNALLY,
(fenfral Tratrlling Agent.
ST PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS A MANITOBA
?A is. Prost at. Termite. esu.
S. SZ..0..esrT=
II•a on hand a large quantity of
WESTERN CORN
For .ring hrondesat, also a lot of
Canadian Corn.
tllVE HIM A CALL
't.deri.•h. Msy 171r I/114
Farm a
A Yew *eases
A few biuts earl
of • reminder, wit
`Arden to thou w I
ly familiar with rte
Small trees or •
whish are bent;( eh,
grafting, will nem
see thathe sucker
are licit s�,ringiug u
strength Of this nes
torut the head. R
they tusk• their ap
to grave freely, th
oonaid.rable size w
the tree.
Grapevines whirl
will be throwing
which will nuke 1
leaves and branches
They should to rut
inoh or two in long(
served •ao uta left at
The thinning of u
should -be performs
apples, peaches or
than cherries, lea!
inches distance (nes
the size and quality
probed, and this
but overbearing.
more easdy gather+)
a multitude of puny
manta, and nearly ■
seg and rejectii.it
puny specimens ay.,
Young fruit trees
aut.tratt sir •p
ly to live anthisd wr,wct
them i. kept clean
bard crust not allow
at at inset t wear th
if from any cause
gust' them, mulct
inches in tlaickue..
old or half rotten si
similar character
moisture of the sur
Watch the curr
bushes, and on th
the Durrant worms
hellebore, by dust
the leaves from • tit
the hellebore may
by first wetting a sI
water tad t
then adding a
st�ttbushes
.
peal% ss oltsa
promptly det
Zed
ares,o.and, theff wthis
repeated it will
t+aeoltheh.-
g(tata d 6lisels l and
>rith•pl7'•«i to
wbsn kM yon(* fro
rims, (ltd repot fit
=111‘rsailatex
ties R•iiorai H .fin
, the godlier worms
s Destroy the
taQoo as the • '
w :stoh w. have eh
may b. tared ire
lute certainty, sed
"t labor. Cut a
."4"."'
tew whish dew '
Jtaot, sod by vigil
are. from it with ti
As soon as you
bort/ canes snob
feet, atop their
repeat the pr'oeegs
un the side shoots
or awn in length.
.00mpset estaltrs M
require no tfAtking
Thugs wills* Y
not attempt td put
form the boadtt of
the bads have e
growth. If this w
while the trees we
tops are too hes' , ,
...eying about by
young heads of tr
has started, ''leas
and you wish to
spade between the
bed• while they •
e hallow ts.
lightlythsused,roou tit
is ne►-
worked ahattnw, e
or with a light cul
ing newly sot t
the surface and do
If watering is ore
„it down to the
copiously, replace
mulch. If the •u
kept clean and
rarely be rage
The best rano
pputara lands f•
ly scattered with
• camplete feertilie
ly props'tion the
by growing trop.
a -id and potash.
We beht.ve the
fat mar's aide to t
increased duties
waggons, ploughs
stun to the tart's
him better or eh
no better markt
mars will begin t'
they hada voice
M well M same o
the farmers of 0u
vire.
To grow verb
them in beds cut
turf well, end t
good share of
manure Never
verbenas in old a
as they will most
them a change a
they do not thrix
earns bed. As
is not a aueoeea
sink and infest
They cannot be
cellar. \lith VP nr death.
i' ,, spetsia in i
to the use of Oar
added by Carder
not nnty r.leel-
►trewgthen the a
perste*