HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-10-05, Page 4- .4 THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIAY. OCT. t 833.
THE HURON SIGNAL
THE 14DVERTIBING BOON.
A at int of advertising tiering come in
upon us at the cast hour, we have been
forced to crowd out much interesting
load matter. however, we expect to 1,{
able to give our regular supply of hos
newt in the Intim
TRE P(1LITICLL PAD.
«'e have caught an idea, and as we do
not remember of anybody haviug givers
expression to it before, we burn with a
laudable ambition to father it, and send
it out to an admiring public for adop-
tion. It is the discovery of the political
pad ! It is based upon scientific princi-
ples, and was suggested by the extr or-
dmary evidence adduced in favor of the
theory of absorption -during the trial of
a kidney pad (ase at Toronto last week.
The wondrous powers of the pad we have
invented are equal to those claimed tor
thein by the kidney pad tnen. They
profess to cure the physical body by the
simple absorption of curatives put in a
pad and placed upon the affected parts •
wclaim that by parity of reasoning our
pad ought to cure the ills which afflict
the body politic, and that our invention
is a factor destined, if it comes up to our
expectations, to be more potent than
fat contracts, colonization roads or big
trunks full of liquor in winning over
the electorate.
Tho political pad is simply healthful
political literature, true to the traditions
of the party, and fragrant with loyajty
to every plank is our newest platform,
placed in a convenient forme and applied
to the political patient as the kidney
pad men apply their curative.
Just where to place' tho pad was a
difficulty which• met the inventor, but
he thinks he has overcome it. ,Now
that winter is upon us the needy elector
would doubtless want to use it as a chest
protector, but that would be too utili-
tarian. It is the importance of the prin-
ciple of absorption we wish to inculcate.
We must apply the pard where the trou-
ble manifests itself. For instance :
Here is a fellow On the othe side of the
fence who is always yelling down our
speakers at political meetings. The in-
ventor would ingratiate himself into his
favor, and persude him to try the effects
of a little pad un his lungs or throat. A
neat pad composed of eulogistic articles
of our candidate and a well directed
deprecirttion of his opponent, would be
made fur this political shouter, he would
absorb their tone, and lo, the change !
His voice is no longer against our , Candi-
date but he quondam favorite, the
rival politician, gets his vocal execra-
tions.
Is the trouble with the political pa-
tient's head -bas he read the Mail edi-
torials and entrained his fevered brain
with'such,choice epithets as"sluggers,"
" bull pups," ' r` poodles," etc 1 -let the
pad be made from one of our own utild�
yet powerful articles, and applied to the
head at nights Presto ! The change
is effected, the men is won, and a Mail
editorial forever afterwards palls upon
his reconstructed political tiste..
But what have we done-? The Tories
have in the past stolen some of our most
useful suggestions- The statute book is
filled with acts which originated with a
Liberal Opposition. And perhaps they
will pirate our pad, and snake it out
of their own vile literature. Imagine
the soporific effects of a leading article
from the Star' Picture the disastrous
results accruing to some unsophisticat-
ed Grit who was beguiled into wearing a
pad made up of Free Press editorials !
But we will not pursue our theme
We *i,l let the reader's fgncydwell upon
the plan wo have outlined, and imagine
the hundred and one uses of the political
pad. e
The tles dee.
1
Gaily the bicyclic mounted bis wheel.
And vied wilt, the wind ontile iMitl steed of
steel:
Slinging: f happy am, catch uta who can.
Recycle, bicycle. like nitwit* man!
1l.
lfynur canoe the bicycler, jaded. I ween;
He'd taken a header amt bait his machine.
This was the song he snag. murmuring low :
Bicycle, bicycle, why did you so
One hundred cases of wine for Lord
Lansdowne arrived at
House, Ottawa, yesterday.
first instUrrteet.
Government
This is the
CHARLEaOIv & Cu., who were rejected
by Sir Charles Tupper, and to whom
Onderduuk was preferred m the C.P. R.
contract, have teen awarded the periia-
ment building contract at Ottawa by Sir
fleeter. Somehow the whirligig of time
always brings its revenge, and Cherie -
bolo do Co. are abseil this trip.
Gotleriah Township.
John 0. Elliott has boo ht what is
knowu as Dr. Cole's old farm, on the
Huron road, for his sun ; the considers -
null therefor being $6,000.
Mr. Yule, of Alcoua, Mich., is visit-
ing his brethet) I:uues Yule, o`the 6th.
Their mother L. also returued frum
Michigan to again uside ou the 6th -
Lust week as a team of Jas. Beacom;s
was being driven home from Clinton,
they became frightened and ran away,
damaging the wagon and injuring one of
the horses.
D. Junor returned home from the Pro-
vincial on Saturday. His year old im-
ported stallion took the first prize to his
class. He was the heaviest horse of his
age on the grounds, topping over lures'
by 30 lbs. His value is $1,60i,.
THa fight in Algoma is over, and Lyon
the Government candidate has been
elected over Plummer, his opponent.
That the contest was bitterly fought
none will deny, but it is satisfactory to
know that victory has declared in favor
of Ontario. Lyon was the Ontario Pro-
vincial rights candidate, and although
the Tory press will now cetotend that his
election had no political significance, the
facts are against them. Had Lyon been
defeated our Conservative confreres
would not be slow to point out the sig-
nificance of Algoma's vote, and we fail
to see why equal significance does not
attach to his election. At any rate, the
election of a staunch supporter of the
Mowat administration from that district
will go far to show that the conduct of
the Ontario Government on the bound-
ary award is approved of by the people
meat interested in the matter.
THE Wingham Titres speaks of a local
firm as the "leading undertakers" of the
place. Did it ever strike the Times that
every undertaker is a 'goading" one -in
a funeral procea;ii n. .
WE observe- by circular that Mayor
]Horton has called a public meeting, to
be held in the town hall on Monday
evening next, for the purpose of disease-
ing the question, as to the beat means of
developing the manufacturing industries
of the town. At iii t present time there
is no questsnore important to Gode-
rich this that of the development et her
manufacturing interests, and wo hope to
see n rousi:l.{ meeting in the newt' hall
on Monday next. " t'uite.f we stand,
divided we fall."
Colbor'as.
Dr. W. J. Yong, arrived
Sept. 22iid, atter attendin the
colleges of Edinburgh and Loudon.
home On ` $18.10. Filed
medical i Mr. Babb's statement of lou sustained
by hint during rho recent heavy rains i
was road, showing the amount to be
N8.
Mo+edby Butler, seconded by Col -
hi
borne, tt Mr. Rabb be paid the sunt of
$35 iu fuof all claims Carried.
Moved by Seaiter, seconded by Shen,
that we adjourn to meet again on Monday,
Oct. lat at 7 o'clock, for the purpose cf
electing a collector in place of James
Addison, resigned.
Moved by Seeger. seconded by Jor-
dan, that the Mayor and such mem'•ters
of the council as may volunteer to g*, be
a delegation to proceed to 'rennin, on
railway matters. Carried.
The council then adjourned.
At the adjourned meeting of the e•tuoi-
cil held on Monday evening, Oct. pal,
John Deacon was appointed collector of
taxes for Goderich,in twin oof Jaino. Al
disun resigned.
amount expended for relief in St David's
ward durtllg September amounted toI
While threshing at Henry Murphy's
on the 16th, on Thursday last, W. Curry
received a severe gash from a knife. It
was an accident, the band ou the sheaf
of grain receiving two strokes instead of
one, the second catching Mr. Curry's
hand.
A six year old soon of J. Holum*, Ilu-
mn road, inet with a painful accident un
Sunday, September 23rd. He attempt-
ed to climb on a buggy occupied by his
grandmother, Mrs. S. Holmes, when his
foot caught iu one of the wheels dislo-
cating one ankle and breaking both the
bones. He s getting along all right.
The traction (.ngine of Henderson
brothers, on the 6th con., can be seen
guing from farm to farm. It looks like
a thing of life as its apparently unwieldy
bulk, it has a water tank attached,moves
along without the aid of horses or other
animals. It crested quite a sensation
when it tirat put in an appearance and
made almost Grand Trunk speed. The
owners are to be congratulated on their
enterprise and thorough attention to their
business.
THERE is "mesio in the spheres" over
at Blyth. The spheres we alinde to aro
journalistic and magisterial, and the
music is out of harmony- in fact discords
have crept in. Some weeks ago our pure -
minded contemporary, the I:criefr, raised
its voice against the social evil in that
village, and declared in leaded primer
that "the evil must go." A man in the
village took the article to himself, as a
personal matter, and proceeded to Ini-
tiate suit for libel against the Reriew.
The editor of that journal stood to his
guns, and didn't scare worth a cent.
When the case came up for preliminary
investigation it was dismissed, and the
Review went forth conquering, and to
conquer. One of the magistrates -and
he Isn't one of Mowat's J. P.'■ either -
was rather overbearing on journalism in
general, and the Reriew in particular, at
and before the trial, and the editor of
that journal is now making things sultry
for that J. P. We understand the
editor is moving to have Mr. Wilson
(the offending J. P.) deposed from the
tpagittracy, and if only a small percen-
tage of what we hear against, the J. P.
be true; his chances of "going" are good.
Sitting down upon newspaper men by
magistrates is net a profitable occupation,
and Mr. Wilson will find it out before
the Review gets through• with him. It is
the old story of the man who •went out
tigerehuntiug in the morning, and before
the, day had passed the positions were
reversed, and the tiger was hunting the
coin.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Algoma didn't say "Mowat must
Brasseat.
Gorbraitt.
P neies. N-heu shingling a gothic
rood n the house of Mr. Geo. Patton
last week, (leo. Morris slipped and fell,
his pants' leg catching on the seffoldine,
and hanging him head downwards. In
this pentium; position was rescued by
his fellow workmen James Cousins and
Thos. Thurlow, For aseersl days he kept
the house with the effects of a had cut
un the leg, but is able to he about once
more.
+Daniop-
PERSONAL - We regret to notice the
departure of Miss McDonald from our,
midst, on a visit to relatives at Alpena,
Mich., for eight months. She will be
much misaed in our social circles, her
pleasing manner and musical attain-
ments making hor it general favorite
with a11. Fer the past three years she
has tilled the emit o.f organist in the
Presbyterian church, Leeburn, with
credit. A number of friends met at her
father's residence and enjoyed a social
time on Monday evening last, in danc-
ing, social chat and singing. The dos-
ing piece " The Good Old Times," was
sung by all with Seal. Then the herded
thing of all, bidding good-bye followed,
all wishing her a happy sojourn in l'ncle
Sam's domains
HYseaNEAL. — Last Wednesday our
usually quiet village was thrown into a
flutter of excitement by the marriage of
Miss Lena Wynn, only daughter of Mr.
John \Vynn, of Brussels, to Mr. Thos.
McCulloch, of Wroxeter. The interest-
ing ceremony was performed at the real-
'
dence of the brides father, by the Rev.
Mr. Clappison, in the presence of a few
select friends. Miss McCulloch, of
Moorefield, sister of the groom, was
bride's maid, while the groom was supe
ported by Mr. Terriff, of Guelph. The
bride was very handsomely drained in
canary silk, richly trimmed with plush
and eidelweiss lace a shade lighter, and
Aute of canary ribbon, and a jabot of
ribbon and lace. A wreath of orange
blossoms and bridal veil, gave the blush-
ing brides real'y bewitching appearance.
The bridunmaid honked charming in
enema nun's cloth, trimmed with brocad-
ed silk and guipure lace, with jabot of
canary ribbon and eidelweiss lace. The
brides travelling. suit was nary blue
Cashmere trimmed with plush of the
same shade,hat of navy plush on Duchess
shape, and handsome plumes to match,
and tortoise ornaments. The bridal
trousseau was handsome and elaborate,
amongst which were five silk dresses.
The whole trousseau was supplied from
the fashionable millinery and dry -goods
establishment of A. R. Smith. The
bride was made the recipient of a large
number of beautiful and costly presents,
amongst which were a ntagnificient set
of gold jewelry, set with diamonds, from
the groom, a piano from her father, din-
ner service from her mother, black. or-
mulu clock, silver water pitcher,. cut
glass epergne, 2 silver cake baskets, cut
glass fruit dish, silver set of knives and
forks, Persian lamb mantle and cap.
The happycouple left (amid a shower of
rice and sippers) on the afternoon train
for London, where they were tendered a
grand reception in the evening at the
residence of the bride's aunt, Mn.
ening, Dufferin Avenue. They Intend
spending their honey moon in London,
Chatham -and Detroit, and will return in
about four weeks. Wo extend our most
hearty congratulations to the happy
couple,and hope their future life maybe
one of prosperity and sumahine.-[ti.
There are 130 charges against Sir John Olaberley.
Macdonald in the Lennox Dominion
election case.
INTERESTING local and editorial matter
has been crowded oat this week, to ac-
cotnniodate importunate advertisers.
The West York' election case is to he
appealed. The necessary deposit has
been made by the petitioners, and the
appeal filed with the Registrar of the
Court of Appeal.
Tho East Huron election trial has been
again postponed for six months. It al-
most leeks liko the six months hoist, and
every student of parliamentary pro-
cedure knows what that means.
Es-juege Miller, of Manitoba, has
heel) elected for Varennes, by some 400
of a majority, chiefly composed of C. P.
It. railway navvies who swore they had
votes, although not possessing the neces-
sary qualification.
Auburn,.
W. R Mitchell has clotted his harness
1 shop here, and romu,ed to Myth.t•
A ov,rte of months 0 . we referred i
to the building in which court was held
in Bostick as a miserable "raiushsckle."
The local parer took us to task for speak-
ing so disrespectfully of the edifies in
question, an 1 said we were a tin a•ad
than for doing sn. At the last tneatitter
of the Howick township oonncil we ob-
serve a c••nvnanicatiun was read iron
the Juolge requesting better aetommnda-
tion for the bolding of courts. That
coat ..1 paint the hill received recently
doesn't appear to have greatly improved
the " raatahackle Painting a wreek
of a bulletin: instead of irkuilduyt ie, is
like putting „n a linen duster to keep
M r Tabb's two year old filly emit first
1 erne in ire class at the Provincial last
week, The owner was offered, but re-
fined an offer of $475 for her.
Next Sunday we shall have the tipper-
tunity of attending three services here :
to the morning at the Methodist church ;
at 2.30 aim., at the Presbyterian, Rev.
Mr. Mclean, od Biyih, officiating. and
in the evening at the Church of England.
Siatllil.
Ktn1Alt. N ex CR 111101 ,11t --J.nlea It
McDonald this year grew 8} bushels of
*bite elephant p tatees off 472 square
fret of groun.l, making an average of 7KJ
bushels per squer. acre The. throws
ja+a preterit and fast cradling anal hind
ing ie the shade. Come now. Mr May
not told when the therm •meter retist.rs weed. order is rip, or we will plat it
go. bolo* ger alone sod make four '(`„w
The Ashfield Presbyterian congrega-
tion, of which there are many adher-
ents in Amberley, are about to present a
call to Mr. Ross, of Woodville, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
tion of Rev. A. Grant. We cannot but
speak in eulogistic terms of the above
congregation for the manner in w ich
they extricated themselves from their
financ'eal entanglements. The debt
amounted to over $1,400, one thousand
of which was presented to their aged
pastor as a retiring portion. They did
not indulge in vulgar festivities inaptly
denominated socials, which are associated
with much turmoil and inordinate vanity.
No, theyresorted to no such'desp icahle
moans, ut each man according to his
ability contributed until the necessary
amount was collected. -{Exchange.
A most pleasing and interesting event
occurred which created a flutter in social
circles on Wednesday 26th ult, an event
which is associated with the future exist-
ence of two of our youthful and respect-
ed citizens. It is needless to dilate with
diffusive language of the train of circum-
stances whith prompted the action, or to
dwell minutely on attending or succeed-
ing events. Suffioe it las say theta hap-
py couple wooed, won and wedded ; the
contracting parties being W. W,.,odburn
Ogden, late of Wellinvtor, and Mies
Rues Ann Recknar of this vicinity.
Aleut 3 o'clock the aspirant far i)ono-
dict's estate, with his ble•ening censert,
appeared before the alter of Hymen,
bride attended by Miss Eu!hem ie
Donald, and the ht-idegmein suppn od
by John Reckner, brother of the bride.
Rev. Mr. McFarlane officiated, and alter
the amjugal knot wee tied the invited
guests partook of a bemitited repast of
the choireat edibles. A short dove was
nest enjoyed. after which the elite t f the
locality engaged in the light fantastic till
the neo ams' hours in them. ruing. The
bride was made the recipient of many
handsome presents, which testified tothe
esteem in which she woe held. We, in
con jtenet ' with their inane friends,
wish them much eonnehial bliss, and
that throughout their life long engage
they may he hleseed sith "mild dad
heavens and favoring site ' (Cent
OUR TOWN FATHERS.
Friday, Supt. 28th.
The regular meeting of the towr coun-
cil was held this evening. Present -the
Mayor in the chair, Messrs. Johnston,
Defier, Murney, Colborne, Elliott,
Scobie, Bingham, Butler, Mitchell, See-
ger, Sloan, Cantalon and Jordan.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved.
THE STREET INSPECTOR'S REPORT
wan read, showing an expenditure upon
public works for the month of Septem-
ber
e em•ber to have been es follows: Labor
upon public works, $187.t4.); team hire,
$57; street watering, $17.50; lighting
street lamps, 35.76. Ttal-$268.25.
Also a statement of work done 'during
the month upon sundry streets; and call-
ing the atteution of the council to ashort
street opposite Chrystal & Black's boiler
shop, without • name, • and recommend-
ing it be called Bath street. Filed.
Moved by Jordan, seconded by Sloan,
that said street without a name he call-
ed Horton street. Carried.
comweeNICATTONS.
A communication was" read from
Huron Soap Co. requesting permission
to tap drain on Elgin street, for the pur-
pose of obtaining water for their factory.
Left with chairman of public works.
From Mn. Mitchell, respecting new
line fence between her property and the
corporation town hail property. Re-
ferred to public works committee, with
power to act.
From the Mayor of Wingham,respect-
ing joint action of the town of Goderich
and the town of Wingham for the ex-
tension of the T. G. &. B. R. to Gode-
rich tea Wingham. Left in the hands
of the Mayor.
From James Addison, resigning his
position s. collector.
comsat COMMITTEE REPORT,
Your .cemetery committee beg leave
to report that they have had before them
the account of John McTeer for breaking
roads in Cemetery last winter amount
115.00 also hie offer fcr the shanty in the
cemetery and the stove in the shanty.
And would recommend that the sure of
five dollars be paid him and he be allow-
ed to remove the shanty and the stove
in full payment of his claim against th e
corporation. All of whieh is respectful-
ly submitted,
$air. SLOANE, chairman.
1412 COMMITTER REPORT.
Your fire committee beg leave to re-
port that they have exainined the ac-
count of Thomas McKenzie for assisting
to clean fire hose, &c. Amount $15.00
and would recommend it, payment, but
that in future only two dollar be allow-
ed, instead of three dollars now charged
for cleaning said hose, &c, after each
fire or parade. AU of which is respctful-
ly submitted
JOHN Burmt,ohairmen.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
Your special committee beg leave to
report to the council, that they have not
lost sight of the interests of Goderich in
manufacturing industries or the obtain-
ing of furthei railway, connection. We
are satisfied tho council would deal liber-
ally with capitalists desirous of starting
manufacturing establishments in our
midst, and who would give employment
to the mechanical and laboring classes,
and should any such offers be made a the
council would without aelay give tbieir-
claims every consideration. The com-
mittee have discussed the question of the
extension of the C. P. R. to Goderich
Dither ren Credit Valley ur T. G. & B.
railway and recommend thata delegation
he sent to Toronto t interview some of
the railway men there as to the present
iositien of the several railways, and the
prospects of obtaining an extension to
Goderich, before making any further
action.
Ilottees Ilea -roe, chairman.
FIN sNt'E toMMITTEE s REP(RT.
Y-•ur finance committee beg leave to
report as fellows : 1st. That they have
examiued the following accounts and re-
commend their payment : Henry Climes,
$1 25 ; Segmiller & ('o , $3.110; Renee
SIGNAL., $5.00; Mrs. Mitchell, $8.34 ; Z.
;taham, $4.40: (loalerieh Near, $3.80 ;
tllier, $515 ; Henry Cooke, $2.20.
otal $33.74. 2nd. We would ale° re-
commend that $800 be placed to the cre-
dit of the High School board with the
treasurer as per reouest of the secretary's
bier letter of August 2nd V'e also re-
einstnend that the collector's roll for the
current year be at once placed in the
hands of the collector for the e..11eetion
of the taxes, and that the collector use
lite utmost whine* in ha ring the p�dp
tax oellected term ►11 ,:erseuu entitled to
Fry the same All of which is respect•
fully submitted.
Jane C. i)rrt.ow, chairman
On met ton the report was received and
s.iopteri
C°nnciller [ih.N reteeteet that the
ULB URNE
BRUTHERS
HAVE THEIR
Fall & Winter Stock
THE WORLD OVER.
Hailstones over an inch in diameter
are reported to have fallen near Detroit.
No decision has been awarded as yet
as to the abandonment e1 the Kicking
Horse Pau.
The Montreal Herald thinks some of
the policemen of that city are too free
with their clubs.
An address will be presented to Rev.
Cygrian Pinkham, the retiring superin-
tendent of education for Manitoba.
The following are the prices of wood
in Winnipeg, as given by the Sun : Dry
oak, $8.50 per cord ; tatnarac, $7.50 ;
poplar, $6.50.
The members of the Manitoba bar inet
recently and passed resolutions express-
ing the want of new judges for the prove
ince.
Montreal Board of Trade fevers the
assumption by the Government of the
telegraph lines, and washes for the
amendment of the Iusoivent .act.
Montreal customs officials are enjoy-
ing the latest New Teak joke- that car-
rier pige..ns sruutgird from Canada last
year hundreds of thousands of (tellers
worth of diamonds. •
A report cornea from Ottawa that Col.
Williams has made a formal complaint
against Major-General Luard, and that
the matter is now before the Privy Coun-
cil.
NOW COMPLETE.
BLACK & COLORED
CASH MERES
D. Erwin. of Clinton, has sold his two
year old colt from " What's Wanted
to Mr. Noble of (ohio, for 8380. Mr.
Erwin purchssed the colt from John
McElroy. of Morris, about a'year ago.
A Montreal bailiff was pitched through
the plate glass window of a restaurant by
a sailor of the Canada for having uttered
depreciatory sentiments regarding Prince
George of Wales.
FANOY
DRESS GOODS
PLAIN AND BROCADED,
IN ALL THE NEW SHADES
Catharine O'Hara, widow, aged 50,lof
Belleville, while sitting on it chair yes•
terday fell to the floor and died in a few
minutes. Heart disease was the cause of
death. She leaves a family of six child-
ren.
An 8 -year-old daughter of James' Mc-
Kee of Chatham fell on Thursday, and
swallowed a plum -atone which was in her
mouth. The stone pasted into one of
the poor child's lungs, and will probably
cause her death.
Wm, G. Fraser, express auent and
clerk of the division court, Petrolia,
tried to alight at the Metcalfe street
crossing, St. Thomas, while the train
was moving. He fell, broke his nose,
and received other injuries which will
diefiguro hint for life.
John Moore, of Savannah, owner " a
big stump tailed bulldog, met an Italian
or'gangrinder with a monkey. 'Ho offer-
ed to bet the musician 85 that the
monkey could not whip the dog. 'Way -
be so," he answered, 'I try him." A
great crowd gathered as the Italian tossed
the monkey at the brute. In a jiffy the
monkey had its claws fastened like a
vice on the stump of that dog's aail.
With one yell the doe ran away. The
monkey held on, until Rattler sprang over
a fence, when he suddenly quit his hold
and sat on the top rail and watched the
dog'. flight with a chatter of satisfaction.
The Italian shouldered his monkey, and,
walking up to Moore said: "Your dog.
not well to -day; maybe your dug gone off
to hunt rabbit. Your dog no like my
monkey -he not acquaint. Maybe gen
I come again next year he come hack and
fight some more.'
Born at itethany, Sept. lath. the wife of Rev.
D. Met 'ammue of a daughter.
MARRIED.
In OodeNah, on the 1th Instant, by the Ven,
Archdeacon F:I wood, Mr. Charles Edward
Shaw, to Mlles Georgina F. Watson, both
of the town of Onelerieh.
DIED.
la Gudcrich township. on Snmlar,`e-ptember,
30th, 1853, Mrs. Nancy ('hiahohn. aged io
years.
in Goderich, on Thnr.day, October (th, 1S&T.
Barbara. beloved wife of i). Il. Rose, aged
!9 years.
The funeral wtlI take place from the rvut-
denceof her husband, Ilineks street, Oodo-
rich, on Friday, Oct. Mh. at 3110 o'clock p.m.
The Horns Live Stock Association
The Seventh Annual Sale, under the ans-
picea of the IfI-RON LIVESTOCK Anaou taitote,
will be held at the
TOWN OF CLINTON
CO(:NTY OF III 1:07,.•
On Wednesday, Oct. 24,1883
On which oecaaion a large nnmher of ,ery
Superior Thoroughbred .111 imala will be oAbr-
ed for ate by Pant IC A u, t ion.
A LARGE STO('K OF
Black & Colored Sils
The Best that they have ever
Shown, and at
Very Low Prices
BLACK & COLORED
VELVETEENS
Plain and Brocaded, and at
Prices that Defy Competition
1
i�
A LARGE STOCI
—OF—
EN GLIS1{,
SCOTCH, and
_CANADIAN
from==S_
UIsler and Manilo Cloths
IN PLAIN, SO t HEC KS AND
BROCADES.
LINENS,
TABLI;NGS,
HOLLANDS,
CRETONNES,
SHIRTINOS,
FLANNELS,
BLAN KETS,
WINCEYS,
ace., &c.
C1othui Made Order
The 11st eempr{ses over Twenty Young A Full Line of Groceries.
Thomnchhred Derham Rule, besides set real
excellent nnimals from three to live }}ran old.
several , et) choice Therongbbr-,l Heifers
and ('owe•
tatported and (corm ian hired Den, y I,rauebt
Stallions and Rending Mares.
I.ericMtrr and ('otswold sheep. and Berk
ahlre and Rntft.lk IMwa e.f Mth w:ea. Also
ehofee Po -.,!try of tartans breeds.
All the colt-omitto hr nferrd err hn e
herds of the bent hreedrrs in the ('conorey thof
Huron and ad)olningeonntfes,
catalogues of sale and all other information
can be bad on application to the (resident or
tare•teuary.
M. Y. McI.EAN,
JAR RiGGINtI, Seaforth, !tertrir).
('hates. Pres:.1-e •
irndertch 'let 4 11181
!n1 -w
Colborne
Brothers
(40121E1R.IO1-1_