HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-10-19, Page 5fiat. HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, OCT. it, it38.
eluts Rases.
We have nude errangemeuta to club
Tea SLQxLL with city papers at the rate.
gives below :--
tiiynal and Daily World..... 99.60
" Weekly Globe 9.96
" Mail... • • 2.25
" Advertiser 2.25
Lasbora.
Echlin's steam thrasher has been iu
this neighborhood this week. Dan says
this is the gayest spot they have crossed
in their travels.
Miss Beatrice Fulford, of (aalerich,
is visiting frieuds hereat pteseut.
The annual missionary lneetiug of the
Rible Christian church was held on the
evening of the 10th inst. There was a
fair attendauce despite the rain. Ad-
dresses were given on missionary work
by Rev. Messrs Kenner, Kelsey and the
pastor. Misses Helen Burke and Mar-
tha McManus were reappointed colleo-
tors. This is the third year thew ladies
have been appointed collectors.
List V'sAirst.osa.
I:ITlettriAL. -Ota Wednesday of last
week our uwally quiet community was
thrown into some excitement by Hugh
Ito.., of Pualinch, leading to the altar of
Hymen Miss Annie Bretz, eldest daugh-
ter of Gihard Bretz of this township.
Miss Bessie Bretz, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid and James Ross,
brother of the groom, was "best nun..'
The interestinv ceremony was conducted
at five p.m. by the Rev. Mr. Chown, of
Belgrave,in the presence of a select num-
ber of friends. The assemblage then
gathered round a richly and heavily laden
table, and, having sstisfies1 the inner
inan," resorted to games and amusements
and finally engaged in a so.ial "hop,"
which was kept up until the "wee snii
hours." The bride, who was highly os
teemed by all who have had the pleasure
of forming her acquaintance, was made
the recipient of • goodly number of pres-
ents. Mr. Ross is • well-to-do farmer
of Puslinch, to which place tho happy
couple started on Monday, followed by
expressions of kindly feelings and the
good wishes of the community.
•}_
H. W. BRETHQUR & CO
New Imports for the Fa11 Trade.
WE HAVE MUCH PLEASURE 41, ANNOUNCING THE COMPLETION OF OUR FALL STOCK.
We continue our System of Sending Samples and floods by Mail or Express. The tioexl; may be rt•inrnc•tl
if not satisfactory and mons), refunded.
Parties desiring to make Personal Inspection, and purchasing to the amount of ?:30.00, we pay Return Fare.
All Orders for Samples or Goods receive prompt and careful attention.
We Sell Retail at Wholesale Prices_
OUR MILLINERY & MANTLE SHOW ROOMS ARE NOW OPEN.
NEW PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS. NEW PATTERN
DRESS GOODS
ALL WOOL FOULE CLOTHS.'
HANDSOME CHECKS.
TWILLED FOULE CLOTHS.
BLACK & COLD CASHMERES
SILKS
BLACK GROS GRAIN.
OTTOMAN CORDS.
BROCADED SATINS.
COLORED SILKS.
MANTLES AND DOLMANS.
VELVETS
LYONS VELVETS.
BROCADED VELVETS.
COLORED VELVETS.
VELVETEENS.
5
CORNELI.,
CABi NET MAKER8c UNDERTAKER
Corner More. Hurto„i:viltk Hlock, Hrnl,l'oa
00 D 3P ICi3, ONT-
A. It. c'. bad ap a targe expense. pun hesed a
FIRST CL./ISS IIL: 11i �S'f.
and V ,tush edtcno notice, l tow ! nducufuneral.
i n ral.
A large stork of
A Full. Line of Cashmere Hose, Gloves and Underwear.
OUR VELVETEENS ARE GUARANTEED FAST PILE.
Cottons, Flannels and Blankets at Mill Prices.
H. W. BRETHOUR Ji' CO., Brantford.
llrantford, Oet. 4th, 1883.
1911.
FATAL Acclnttxt.-Many of our read-
ers will learn with the deepest regret of
the terrible and fatal accident which be -
fel Thomas Moon, of the township of
Hullett, on Monday last. On that day
Mr. Moon went to visit a neighbor, Mr.
McVittie, where a threshing machine
was at work While standing round
his clothing in some way caught in the
tumbling rod or the machine, and before
the machine could be stopped he was
wound around the shaft, and cut and
mangled in • terrible manner. When
extricated life was not extinct, but he
died from the effects of his injuries soon
after. He had been in poor health for
several mouths. Mr. Moon has long
been a prominent and useful citizen of
the township of Hullett, and has fre-
quently occupied important pnblfc posi-
tions, having been a member of both
the township and oonnty councils. He
was an extensive and enterprising farm-
er, and took a most active interest in
everything tendinr to the advancement
of agriculture. He Was possessed of
more than ordinary ability, being a
fluent and forcible speaker, and a ready
writer. He was, in abort, an intelligent,
useful man, and his sad andsudden destt.
will be a public loss. He was a man in
the prime of life, and leaves behind him
a fancily comfortably provided for.
•''tat/le .r Use ttis.Its."
The "Literi.ry ltovo1.tion" which
caused such asensation a few years ago,
and which was supposed 'to have been
thoroughly . vErthrown and done for,
seems to be "ablaze" again, more tierce
and flourishing than ever. Its "100.
page cataloguer free." and "hooks sent
to any one to be paid for after receipt
and examination, evidence of good fAhth
being given," aro now being' advertised
in thousands of papers, ar 1 it opens
one's eyes to see the bock', offered --this
time thoroughly beautiful typography
and the fest of paper, presswork and
binding, instead of small type and cheap
work, as formerly. And one must ate -
knowledge that they are indeed "the
lowest prices ever known." We quote a
few samples. the books being always un-
abridged, and in large type:
' Tennyson's Enoch Auden, 2 cents.
The Cotter's Saturday Nivht, 2 cents.
Cieaar's Commentaries, Cicero's Ora-
tions, and numerous other "Ancient
Classics tor English Readers," reduced
from $1 to as low as 15 cents each.
Bacon's Essays, 25 cents to 40 cents.
Dore's famous Bible Gallery, 82.
Irvine'.Sketolt Book, 25 cents to GO
.ants.
Irving's Works, in (. large and most
beautiful volnmes 94.
Ancient Egypt under the Pharoahs,
reduced from 915 to $1.25.
Scott's Waverley Novels, reduced
from $50 to $7.50
Ge 'sae Eliot's Works, reduced from
912 to $8.75.
And a whole hot of the great poeta
of the world, ranging from 40 to 50 cents
upwards; also plenty of other hooks
ovally interesting and astonishing to
Zile old-time book buyers. Tho hooks
are sold only to buyers direct, and not
threnigh booksellers. Those who would
be inclined to believe such claims (abu-
lous, are confronted with the "privilege
of examination before payment,- and
the witness of one's own neighbors on
every hand who have already received
their books. It is certainly worth a
postal card to get the "catalogue free.
For that. address John B Alden, Pub-
lisher, P1 limey St., New York.
Rrca'e Cooua•--Osavertm Axe Cowrow*-
me.---IN • ,, 111Mwfellai el the eats.
'vet Moe •`+ eel
1'
GO TO
KNIGHT'S
FOR A
SHAVE,
HAIRCUT,
SHAMPOO,
OR DYF.
TWO DOORS EAST OF P.O.
1910.1y _ -_
Trasrlllig Guide.
GIRANi) TRUNK
EAST.
Paan. Exp's.' Sfi:'d...Mii e
Goderich.l.v.5.4:wm..12.40 pm 3.00pm 7.40 am
Seatort.h Ar.6.32 1.38 4.35 930
Stratford,Ar.7.20w 2.40 6.30 11.40
Paas. Exp's Mil d. Mix d.,
Strat ford. Lc 1tOlpm .. 7.50pm .. 5.45am ..345pm
Seaforth.Ar.1t56 8.42 &00 5.10
GoderichAr. 1.50 9.30 9.45 7.15
STAGE LINES.
Lncknow Stage (dally) arr. 10.1m am dep
Kincardine
Benmiller " (Wednesday
and Saturdavt Ar.9.00am..Dc.9.10.
The gams Live Stott Association
The Seventh Atrnnal Sale. under the aur-
pices of the If tIION LIVE STIH'k ASFOCIATIO?t,
will be held at the
TOWN OF CLINTON,
('OL'NT : OF HURON.
On Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1883
On which occasion it lance number of , cry
Super or Thoroughbred Annuals will be offer-
ed for - tie by Public Auction.
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
COFFINSthAND CASKETS' (itaKEPT ut Decor tied Wood an•-kICONSTANTat very it LYpON HIND.
. Hu/WA CALL SOLICITED- A- B_ CORNF.'LL.
Goderich, July 19th, 1883. 10003n.
=EZZOiG23T3OR
II•h •re are you coming from with that arta fall of goods 1
\t-hy, 1 have '.u.t been l0
Ph, PROCT DPOOT'S
tT
z
-3
Tl e Cheapest and M sal 1tel:ab a Store in too u. Why, you can get
GOOD TEST FRO.i[ 2Oc. TO 80c. PER POUND.
HIS SUGARS AND FRUITS CANNOT BE BEAT.
1 hl_ -:in And Ob, my : 1f i ou only could see the
Bargains in Faotories and Flannels.
e [ a
e'er: thng ole wants in his time is theaprr AId be ter than 1 tat tot s..} v. 3. , rhe.
-- - -THE WHLLAND VALE MANUFACTURING t' 1.';
HARVEST TOOLS
• Ai:.: i 1 .: ' THE 31AltKF.l
7ohlz . A . Naftel Has Them its i?'ery Class
Hay Forks (boy's sized. 20c., men's size. from 30e. and upward. l'a''. and Straw Forks
Scythes strew patterns, aou 1 cru n.'(ir a4lup S and
rutlt' 1t you want
thes. Hart .`t Mitts, etc. Machine
x PERFECTLY PURE W1 -11Th E .1 J A
JOHN A. NAFTEL has it. guaranteed ro by the makers under a forfeit of f250 for tach mune
y et adulteration found in it. If you want • paint, mixed and tinted, ready for inintediotv use
JOHN A. NAFTEL has it, the last in the market.
x QUTTAPERCHA. PAINT,
ter warranted to contain nothing but l'ure
�itee Lad a td 40ll ftfl' 1tlCmith nal With Got tapertha end
oxide JOhN A. NAF T EL'S Cheap Hardware Emborium.
4-
x
Fresh Flower Bulbs for Winter Culture
INC L'JDING
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUSES, SNOW DROPS AND NAR-
CISSUS, ALL COLORS.
Also, Hyacinthe Glasses and Fancy Flower Pots.
F. JORD1A. , Chemist and Druggist,
The list comprises over Twenty Young
Thoroughbred unr:tsm l .' . besides several
excellent anima's from three to five years old.
several very . hoirc T3:oruughbral Heifers
and Cowl'.
Imported and Canadian bred Heavy In alight
Stallions and breeding Scares.
Leicester and Cotswold Sheep. and Perk -
shire stud Suffolk Pigs of loth sacs. Mao
choice Poultry of carious breeds.
All the animals to be offered are from the
herds of Hnron andcbest breeders in art_foini gcountiec the
Count c of
Cam logue„ of sale and all otl,er 1111 resat for
can be tu.i on application to the President or
Secretary.
M. Y. McLEAN,
Seaforth. Secretary.
JAS. BIGGINS,
Clinton. President.
Onderich. Ort. 1, !Wt.
1913-3t
MEDICAL BALL, -
GODERICTI.
3E3ALL'IS
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
FRENCH AND AMERICAN STYLES 1883-AXES1883.
IS C-RA�I ��f- Wllnd ass..`AD1,4 ft ellaiiti 1 ;