HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1884-1-4, Page 8I
8
The •ea/aMaews. line.. He will riders Will MINI
shortly.
The following is the result of the Isom -
Viatica. 111 tl..n.riet..M Monday lest : -
Fur Mayer -•H. race Horton. by ac -
For Koseih-Clas. t+.,agrr and F. Vb
Jobniten.
F.nc 1). ut, Reeve M. theme Caul
vow .,ltd .I. (' I)etlor.
"OK . ut'A.•I Lulea.
St tielree s Weed-* N.
AMMO.) Smith, E. D.
Ion, mod 11' Lee. •
St David's Ward -W. Murney, Lewis
Elludt. and E l'sinpyo
St. Ilo..rwis 1t.Jd -Hugh Danlos,
Or .tchrsou, Johu Butler, M. Nichol-
son. 1'. Jordan
St. Patrick a warts -J. H. Colborne,
C. A. Nairn, W. Mitchell, Peter Mc-
Ewen.
A. McD. Allan sud Alex. Saunders
have retired from the list of candidates
in St. David's sud St. Ueos s'. ward
respectively.
Animate -For Reese,
Griffin,
Jas. Webster ; for 1st
drew. J. Whitley. 2
Clare, by aocl.
Berra. -Reeve, Kelly,Cuuncilh.n-
Carter, Oosunan, Symon!
McDowell.
Bei•a ate -Reeve, W.
F. C. Rogers. Couocill.ors-J. nn,
George Backer, Jas Young, W. R. Wil-
son, George Lore, John Grower, Thus.
Iliad well.
COLKRes.--lteeve, W
puty, Anthony Allen,
Councillors --James l:Ied
Alex Ite`oertsou, Cha. b
Fisher. Win. Treble.
CLINTUN. -Mayor, D. A. Forrester ;
H1.3 031 4L. An interesting event on place n fie twentieth timet., at the
residence of Mr J. Hunter, 12th con
.4 Ashfield, whet, herdeu,thter Elizabeth,
was united in holy bund with William
Al ired... a, of this place. The ceremony
Was performed by the Rai. Mr. Hamil-
ton .•f Ashfield circuit. Ths beide and
groom are enjoying their honeymoon in
the nrighburhuwl of Toronto sud Galt.
1) .r wheel teacher, J D. Murray,
has given up the proleesiva. Mr. Mur-
ray was very suolsful a tucker.Ne hope he may be as successful in hie
future business. We understand that
H. Hutton, of Colborne, is to be our
teacher in this school fix the coming
year
km se
Andrew llcLellau has rented kw
mill to R McMillan & W. Davis. Mr.
McLellan has purchased laud in Michi-
gan, and intends to emigrate there in
the spring.
,1aiPh
deputy, A. An-
a 1 deputy, P.
., M.tcatt, Buie,
H. McCracken,
W
m. Young; De -
Arch. Mallsyy.
hill, Jos. Bock,
'Hardy, David
Reeve, E. Corbett, Alexander Mc-
Mnrich ; Deputy, Thomu Cooper, is*.
Thompson. Councillors - St. Au-
drew's Ward, Alex. McKenzie, John
Gibbing ;St. George's, J. Curtis, Steven-
son, W. C. Searle, David Cantelon ; St.
John s, Henry Steep, O. S. Doan, Wm.
Cases, jr., F R'tmO all ; St. dames', 11.
R. Walker, Ww. Jackson, Geo. Glasgin',
Thus. McKenzie.
Belfast.
School re-opeued yesterday (Thurs-
day.)
At the annual school weetiug on
Wednesday last, P. Smelta.r was elected
as trustee, in place of Hugh McCrvstic
retired.
Our population is on the increase, as
two more citizens moved in this week, i.
e., R. D Cameron and G. M. Kitty.
The latter was accompanied by his new-
ly made bride.
EXETER. --Reeve, L. Hardy ; Deputy,
W. G. Bissett, Dr. Rollins. Council -
hors --.1. Pickard, A. G. Dyer, D. John,
H. McCallum, W. Hoskins, Dr. Brown-
ing(, C. Southoott, Rubt. Elkton, C.
Rohe.
Go'Liurn TowNsate. --- Reeve, G.
Elliott and J. Whitely ; Deputy Items,
J. Beacom and John Cox. Councillors
- J. Liithwaite, Jas. Peacock, Wigging-
ton, Ed. .ltcheson, and Jas. Elliott.
(GREY TOWNaiIP. - Reeve, Thomas
Strachan : 1st Deputy, Juo. Hislop, D
Dobson ; 210. Deputy, Walter Oliver, R.
Bowan. Councillors -% en. Milne, Ed-
ward Bryan*, John McTaggart, Jacob
Kreuter, Jas. Ferguson.
Hal. -01d c,uncil returned by aoela-
matien.
Howto•a.-Reeve, John Koine, lit
Deputy, Wade ; 2nd Deputy, Cook, Wil -
rens Councillors - Griggs, Johnston.
Robertson, Creek eref .ems
s.
blown. -Reeve, Geo. F. myth, Hen-
ry Gusaaq, Deputy, Wm. %fray, John
-Miller. Councillors -Hearer Mooney,
Edward Bosman Howe,, 0io. Kirkby.
STEPHEN. keere,ti . Rift; list 7
H. Saber, H. Doyle ; 210 deputy, C.
Eilber, W. Baker. 'Councillors -W.
Fulton, W. Oliver, J. MiMhell, B. French,
J Ryan, J. Sanders. ,�
SLAFURTI.--Mayor, EI. Y. McLean ;
Reeve, D. D. 1L ile.0 ; Deputy, James
Beattie, by acclamation. Councillors --
North Ward, Dr. J. D. Scott, N. Ckiff,
M. Morrison, Rich. Common, J. Farley;
East Ward - R. N. Brett, A. Young, M.
Pillrnan, John Crawford, A. Davidson,
John Ward ; South Ward- A. Stuart,
0. C. Wilton, R. Laidlaw, A. Stror.g.
STAtvuv. - Reeve, W. Graham, T.
Fraser ; Deputy, Geo. Castles, A. M.
Campbell. Councillors -John Torrance,
John McKinley, 11. Douglas. tV Clark.
Tt•L'REsse .-Old council by acclama-
tion.
i'asones. -- Reeve, T. M. Kay. Coun-
cillors -J. Halls, 11. Horny, J. Shier,
J. Hackney.
-WHIT WAw,uvosn. Reeve, Charles
(tirvin : deputy, Edwin Gaunt, Charles
Derain. Councillors Wm. Kinhonar,
James Gibepa, Thi.. Todd, and Rebell,Lock hart. I - _
Wee:- Reeve. A. L Gibson.
Councillors John Sanderson, T. R.
Saunders, •. Paulin, J. B. Vogt.
Wise:HAM - Mayor, Mc
. 11
W. C. MeyIer, Dr. Mc a k J. ' A.
ortun, C. 1'. Scott ; RIOT
sty, John Hannah D
mrd No. 1, E. F. Itlallk,
Dawson, O. Andrew*,
Kidd,,t1 Gt1a:•i.
year,,, H. �, II
kenshare, F.
,MgCutcheon, Jas. Johnston, C. Lloyd,
W. Smyth, Peter Ikons, '.. McKenzie ;
No. 4, J. J. Anderson, W. Holmes, J.
McGinnis.
A grand tea -meeting was held in the
Zion Methodist Church, north-west of
thiy'pleee, ,.n New Year's night_
Somevery large sticks ,,f square tint-
ber have passed through here, lately, to
the Lucknow station, of the G. T. R.
Leallasa.
Rawls PROM IiIGYPT
wee lisr••eaMNer neveeseal of a MM
pie-r..Mie.l metras,.
Dec. 31. - A dispatch to the
daily • .Neuss from Suakim .mys that El
Mehdi iutends t, descend upon Egypt
Pieper. The imurrecti,uary tnuvomen/
IS s1.reading al• seg the coast, and Baker
Pasha is convinced it is of a insist Iurmid•
able religiu-political character. Thr
Abyssinian demonstration ou the Kassala
road renders the situaliuu still ours crit.
Taal. Nothing can be done at present,
as an immodest' advance would mean dis-
aster Bnti•h yuulests have poor,• to
Maesowan. Out thou e.nd women and
ohildr.u, with four hundred soldiers, are
bravely holding out at Sincat. Even with
the promptest action ou the part of Eng -
Lead then will be barely time t, save
those people from a tet..o a fate. It is
believed there are twenty thousand rebels
between Seeking and S)ueat. Should the
Egyptians attempt to march to Berber,
it is believed that • hundred thousand
rebels would tepees them. A general
order was issued un Monday announcing
the appointment of Baker Pasha as Oov-
.rnor-General of Eastern Soudan Major
Holroyd, a British othcer, has been dis-
missed front the Egyptian service for
striking a native officer.
Lottno)t, Dec. 31. -Th. state of affairs
in the Soudan is very complicated, and
trustworthy information is unobtainable.
The latest reports are that EI Mehdi is
advancing on Sennaar, after the capture
of which he will attack Khartoum. Baker
Pasha is said to be possessed of gloomy
forebodings of the fate of his Egyptian
forces, and believer that Doogulo and
Softer will be in the possession of El
Mehdi in a short time. He is very ani -
lee, to secure the minims of English
volunteers t.. assist him, but the Loudon
Oovernmeut will not permit this. The
European journals of note generally flyer
England's opposing the Mehdi s further
prestress. The Rodin New free !'rrs r
says the situation in Egypt is such that
England cannot refrain from assisting
the Khedive in restoring Egyptian auth•
ority in the Soudan. The T eldtitt says
that if El Mehdi invades Egypt the ef-
fect will undoubtedly be to change the
international.' relations of the Powers.
Meas Emily Hillier, of Goderielt, visit-
ed friends here but week.
J. Cook and family spent Christmas
at Holmesville. -
R. E. grown, teacher, is visiting "the
old tulks at hone" during vacation.
Chas. Jeffers.!. enjoyed the pleasures
of New Year's day in the brick village
of Amberley.
Divine houses at the Presbyterian
church was very impressive. Special
thanksgiving was given for the many
mercies of the past year i the .•peniag
panm
prayer. In the sermon allusion was
made r, the chances of life. A choir of
eleven erica took part 'iu the service.
Its leader. John' Linklater, and the
organist, Miss Edith 1 ortun, deserve
much praise for the deep interest they
hive taken in the pr.sleriof the choir.
LUST THEIR WAT. - )rat .Dunlop to-
tem, with a large sleight party (chief-
, ly ladies), made enginat 'a oomforta-
ble It ,use user the tempet$tce hall as to
the geography of the surrounding coun-
try. The genial host made all alight
and stable their horses, when the pre-
cious cargo were conveyed to the house.
Then all tested the new flooring in the
mazy dance and social song. Joe and
comrade saw the fair ones safely home.
SAYING FaRzw&LL_wUi.rIrissd Harry
Horton has secured s lasted at Para-
mount, near 1MY Illeiiortiltaite. A
last meeting of t • 'O. G. Tigt
here, addresses were given by in
alluding to his sterling worth as a ors -
Kant and consistent worker in lodge
affairs. In reply,• Bro. Horton said he
mould look bac upon the gatherings in
the temperance hall as among the hap-
piest in his life. Then came the "Good-
byes,' and as Harry was a favorite with
both sexes particularly the ladies it•was
a trying time. We wish him success in
his chosen profession.
Amb•rlq,
S4'HOOL EXAMINATION. -One of the
most largely attended and successful ex-
aminations ever seen in "Poverty Sec-
tion" was held on Dec. 24th. The ex-
amination was conducted by the teacher,
Mr. McLean, assisted by !tears. Lane
and Humphrey. The pupils in their
different c 'hewed groat neediness
in answering all the questions aake.l,
which, is always proof positive of supe -
nor teaching. The section justly regrer
the departure of their earnest, energetic,
painstaking and progressive teacher, Mr. '
McLean. A: the close oaf the examine -
non the fullowiur address was read to
Ur. McLean, when he received a very
appropriate gift.
au Tsar•aI t, Aa you ace severing
r connects w1 .
to exp ;to yiltr
t uccasio puri thanks fpr
you hi(k,tafu)n in our
fare throe Ole four years
r tsnelk4la1- Aad though we,
oftener than otherwise repaid that
solicitude and deep desire you ever had
for os to learn, by waywardness and neg-
lect, yet as days shall sink into months,
and months be swallowed up in years,
should we be spired in the providence of
God, the grateful remembrance of how
well you have done your duty in the
school' combined with the influence of
your character as one of true moral worth,
shall ever command our increase' ad -
+fie
1/1>310D -
The Christmas cards poured into this
post ofdice last week in abundance.
Our architect went a Montana on
o{mtfstion. And as rou have dist, eyed
tualities who: toren the mutt.) of
Canada," which we fondly- call our
gown ry, industry, intelligence and in-
tegrity, so well in the past, we sincerely
leek that in whatever profession or busi-
e a you engage in sueoasa may be yours
And we feel assure,, that if the faithful
adherence to throe qualities ensure inc•
pos
e, success will be veers. in bedding to'
yon good-bye we desire you aeeept thus
alight token of „air gratitude and esteem
fey you as our teacher, and to express
our deep regret that we have .e often
ss
discouraged your kindneand earnest -
,sees for our educational adraneement by
oar neglect, and to. ay t.. you in parting'
that, without the luta disparagement disparagement t
other teachers under whom it has Leen
or lot to have been pieced, none, to say
the Last, excelled yon in earnestness,
e nd in the manly discharged your dutet•
ti(=IOed en behalf of the school.
Manoni M4*DON ain,
Ji i Molise.
THE BITTER STRIFE.
eraageiea Rad aaal•sallses Separated by
Lines of Clesmletg tiareaels-Thr Trou-
ble. at pee sere.
remdie ees tt.. tet. ve..a.
"I1 depends un t■o diatom.- said Sir
Leeward Tall Talker Tilley at Strnthroy,
"tint, mi Pro, ale .cu, and than on pie,
the people el Canada, who have to al
how long we .hall Imam iu power.
We fa ey that if the people of Canada
continue to speak as they are spukiag at
the belief boa that Pr,vidsuce will taut
treble 4, arrest the downfall of the Ad-
ultration. [B•1Mrill., lhttario.
Tose comae w ab.nedlry.
The climax of absurdity itis just
reached in the matter of duties on Mani -
tuba gouda A Brandon wean with a de
formol foot was under the necessity of
importing • pair ed shoes from England.
A pair was sent with duty paid to Mon-
treal. For shipment from there to Bran-
don, the man was charged the extortilMl-
ate high freight ctmrg.. of Phis bA.
[Stratford Bosom.
Dublin, Jan. 1 -The trouble between
the Orangemen and Nationalists at Dro-
mue has been partially prevented by the
efforts of the military, but notwithstand-
ing all that the cavalry and infantry
could do, the opposing parties fought
one short battle. Several bodies of
Orangemen, headed by bands, pr•ceeded
from Dnngannnn ice Drumore this morn-
ing, command by Lord Caledon and
Grand Master Knox. A battery from
Woolwich has been also despatcher to
the scene of the disturbance. The
Nationalists and OranZemen held their
meetings within sight of each other, and
were only prevented from engaging in
desperate combat by the linea of gleam -
(meta which stretched between
them. Twice the opposing parties surg-
ed up to the very bayonet point to meet
each other and only retired before the
military charge. The Nationalist meet-
ing was attended by 2,000 people, and
was addressed by Messrs. T. D. Sullivan
and W. O'Brien, both members of Par-
liament, and different members of the
Land Lague. The Orangemen turned
out 15,000 strung and listened tot an
anti-Parnellite address from Grand Mas-
ter Knox. Among the other speakers
were Lord George Hamilton, Lord
Claude Hamilton, Major Hamilton and
Lord Caledon. Resolutions were passed
opposing the extension of the franchise
in Ireland ; condemning the action of the
Government in allowing seditious meet-
ings in Ulster ; opoosinv Hoene Rule in
Ireland ; and endeoei.z Lord R.esmore's
action. When , the nleetiogs !woke up
more attempts trere mode by thedifierent
parties to attacitesch other, frustrated.
however, by the, military Petrick Mc•
(liven, a young man rimmed a fatal
bayonet aneb in the abdo:lien in mete*
with soldiers. The t):angetuen litter of
rade a detour across the fields and got
within ti.ihting distance of their ene-
mies. Itavolver shots were tired. bludg-
eons used, and quite a n'l,ul,er of people
wounded. The Houser' and Loaner
charged across the eiu4ds and dispersed
of whom were
bras o Ian
the
Christmas day, guided by • Ss. ford
sport. He bagged a rabbit and a part.c,
edge.
Oolllorae.
A new feature in the Inc .4 .cholara
was seen t3 make its exit from out the
Renmilier seh•eil. in the shape of an
eight month's calf, chewing some other I
oaks ie's medlar.
The trustees of school section No 7,
held their annual meeting on the 26inet.,
Jamb Wilton !sing re-elected as trustee
for 1584. Mr. 'label's tender for wood
was accepted. 10 cord at 11 25 per
cord.
Wm. Forster at visiting his old hese
In Markham.
The correspondent who erode the
iter* about those Baer boys, sad ,dotter
get the truth of such strain before re-
porting them.
--
Paramount.
Wm. McKenzie, of 1liaehun'to.n Terri-
tory is dine, his holiday among his
old fries • in this platy. Mr. M.K.nsie
is ilia employee on the 1'. P. Railway,of
Midis( ta• rasitiad of inspector
t w�
The art of advertising hes reached a
height in thew modern days undreamed
loot • few years ago At Iteebesur the
other day a young ru�sk were married
in the large show window of a clothing
home, in fell view of an mimesis* crowd
that blockaded the street.
with
lest Piceeeh '"�'�'
London, Dec 29. - A circular has
been issued t.. the (Orange Grand Mast
pr's of Ireland advising the enrollment
of an Orange volunteer fere*, or militia,
to be cnmi.00aed, if possible, of old
soldier., in or ler to strengthen the
()ranee Society as a lighting force. The
Government will be petitioned to allow
thew v.olunteera to be armed with rides.
Dublin, i)ec. 31. - i'he Freemen's
Journal, commenting on the circular
sent t.. the ( )range Societies, says that
if such a document had been issued by a
man suspected of having any leaning to
the popular cause in Ireland he would
have been prn.ecuted and imprisoned.
A ceremony reprteeentieg a funeral of
O'Ih.nnell, who was hanged in London,
took It in San Francisco. Sunday
Effortr were made to make it • grand
demonstrettn, but the Heard Id Super.
visors and prominent Irish organisations
declined to take part. There was only
300 in line.
"Habit" is hard to overcome. If roe
take off the first letter it doss not cheer
"a bit, If you take smother you still
have a "bit" left. if you take off an-
other the whole of "it" remotes if you i
take off another its 't" totally used up. .
All of which goes t, show that if yep
wish to. be rid od • "habit" you a�
throw it off altogether
London, Dee. 31 An old wan mesad
Henry Vides, whoa. dunking hahits ate
well known, attempted to pot an end to
his existence on Christmas day h drink-
Iag • aeletinn of rat potion. His et
•all..! • physician and the man's life
sawed. Yaten has aimed his wife•alait
deal of trouble
OLBORNE
BROTHERS
ARE
The newadary tasep.•e.
The ['reinter of Ontario has certainly
eared one against Sir John A Macdon-
ald in the boundary business. He has
entered into) an arrangement with the
Manitoba Governwent by which they
agree to submit the deputed mantis to
the Judicial Coconino. of the Pre y
Council, • satisfactory arrangement hav-
ing been made between then as to the
points to be submitted. Arrangements
have also been made as to the )..int
management. M course, any settlement
is to be without prejudice to the rights of
the Dominion sovernment or without
prejudice to the Ontario Government in
so tar as these two are concerned auto g
th4maelves. But Mr. Mt eat '• action
will, in all probability, end the dispute
as ,Mween Osltan° and Manitoba. Thu
neo `• SOMA to be • very wise one.
John Globe.
testaeelaacten.f tenders.
The subject of school readers is to be
reopened. The fact that it is to be re-
opened ,say be taken to mean that the
newly elected Minister of Education is
not satisfied with the policy that has
been pursued in authorizing two sets 04
readers, and that this policy will be re-
versed. The two sets of readers w•ra
recommended for authorization by the
Central Committee, the members of
which did not seem to be able to make
up their minds as to the relative merits
of the rival aeries. Following out this
recotnmecdation, Mr. Hardy, the acting
minister, authorized two seta and left
one set unauthorized It was emu at
once that • mistake had bees. made, as
the rival publishers immediately began a
campaign with the object of haring their
books adopted by the various school
beards throughout the province. It 1 as
been contended, and with no little force,
that if the object sought was competition
between rival book publishers, not only
two series of readers nut three should
have been authorized. Under the Pres•
ant system the authorization of a school
reader is • valuable franchise. for which
no return is made if one publisher
secures the right to publish a certain
echo.' book he is put iu the way of mak-
ing • laege sum of money, every penny
of which must be !mid by the parents of
the school children of the province for
which the book is authorized. The
proper plan would-be f•.r the goes:rnmeot
to acquire the copyright of the series it
concluded to authorize, and then throw
the publication of that series open to all
Canadian publisher& lis this was com-
petition would be encouraged gnu the
puce of the readers kept down to a rea-
sonable figure. Thu would also do away
with all ground for charging the govern-
ment with favoring one firm of book
publishers over the others. We assume
that Mr. G. W. Roes, the new Minister
of Education, will confer with the cen-
tral committee determinine which pet of
readers to authorize, in carder to attack
at the hands of his political .opponents.
The course which would, give the great-
est satisfaction to the provi at large
would be take the Inst mks in the
three series, and compile 'eh. complete
series from Them, throwing the poblica-
taint "f all the books conpris,• 1 in this
series open to Canadian publishers. The
nutter eta he aettIttd within the next
two weeks, and it is not unttkety that i
this course will be adopted.
MNG GREAT BARGAINS
etre, M,' ..
Ladies Jackets,
Jacket Cloths,
Ulster Cloths,
Overcoati ngs,
And Tweeds.
•
John Hillman, • switchman in the a.
T yard at Windsor, caught his left hand
between a car and an engine Friday
night, and it was crushed so badly that
I D)r. Coventry had to ampute the thumb
and middle finger. Hillman displayed
leech grit, and did not eedroop the
pine he wa: smoking.
The Right Hon Sir ;cit A,
is
was torn on the! illb i�h
14 Consequently he will ds1ebt•te
i$. seventieth birth4sj rom
Fruity nett. Althrmt, Right
Ho n orable gentleman has meshed the al-
lotted three score and ten, he is, still in
vigorous Iueserioo of all his faculties ;
and every citizen .1 Canada, regardless
of their political opinion., will d.ubtlees
join with us in wishing the first Minister
of the I'.mini.on many happy returns of
the day.
A young man in Aberfoyle, Ont.,
named inkerman, met with almost ■
fatal accident. He had procured some
powder, and while going to lift the an-
nistor touched it with the end of his
cigar whorl he hbil lighted, and the
powder espl.ded all over his face,.cooreh-
mng it badly and destroying one eye com-
pletely. Dr. t;onnaek, of Guelph, who
was called to attend him, thinks he may
be ahle to preserve one eye; otherwtae he
it progressing favorably.
Mr. Knowles,T..ry .ember for Wigan,
Lancashire, who died nn Dec. 3, began
work in • mine when 9,e nd often sttead-
ed a night .dhool •fiee • fifteen home'
work. When 44 he was ,sade manager
of collieries at Ince, his native toweship,
and se yawn later he was taken into the
inn. He mme out here with the duke
of Sutherland not long ago for his
health, but failed to get restored.
.im8me Roes of Ottawa, has decided
1`s.{ (Orernment eonpployees cease' be
Stlmp.11ed to pay mu 'pal taxes on in -
Mm. The ...it., there is a reform of
Ibis abuse the hatter Civil servants
hloe no more nght to he forgiven their
times for street repairs, lighting and
pollee then they have to maps payment
of (heir grow's and tailor's bill.
i►et y (t
the rune privileges se ohm They
, aced they shiNsld pay for them
u a erilepd•lea
rhemld eel -
Colborne Brothers.
A■ Carate Nt she assess.
1884 is Le..p Tsar, and the ladies wiil
have the right to taunts the male prior.,
peive of •,•pit.; the question. We
hope this fact wit' not be seized hold of
by the Tory uewapap•rs as an excuse for
the increased exodus which is este to
take place under this gcvernmont during
the twelve menthe. -40t taws Press
tanJ.es et •'t..Ning.'
Morrowville, Pa, Jan. '2. -0n Sunday
night a party of young people frust
Stoke's Mills, a village 10 miles frog
hen, went coa.ing on Long HAI. The
party used an told cutter which wasateer-
ed by a man named Rube, who was b.
tweed the shafts. On the last trip down
the hill the thefts bro•e and the cutter
went over the embankment 60 feet high
into a creek where the water is eight
feet deep. Jennie Mitchell was found
in a tree with her rku!l fractured and
ribs broken. She cannot recurer
Eugene Craft bad his ribs broken. The
screams of those thrown into the creek
were heard by persons living near, and
seven of them were taken from the water I R 0 C E
in a drowning cuoditioh. Mary Hyde
will probably die. Thr ether* not
seriously heft. AND
AT THE ----
CASH STONE
THERE IS CHEAP
Crockery &
Glassware,
Lamps, 8/c.
A FULL LINE ,OF
entities teas.
All parties geeing their sale buts prtsted et
this *Hoe will get a tree notice inserted in
this list up to the time of ale.
Auction sale of organs and whim
machines, the property of ,Y W. Weather- Cheap and Good.
ald, at the store on Forth street, next to
Sheppard's book store, Gudertch, by H.
RIES
CANNED GOODS.
W. I, auctioneer, at one o'clock p.m., . i • •
on Wednesday, January 9th. 1884.)l
Auction sale of organs and sewing Giver Hie a Cal
Machines, the property of J N'. V.-salter-
ald,
.se•her-old, at bis store, into t n Watt's d .�...__.
stun, Clinton, by !d. W. Ball, atxtios-
per, at one o'clock p.m., on�Saturday, TT •. r1
January 12th, 1884. ' T T1
._......;_, WE OFFER THE FOLL0W1E-0
DECIDED BARGAINS-=:- - ;-1 .
IN REAL ESTATT$
IN THE TOWN OF Ut;Dattti'H.
1. .t Corner Int 11ro. 2a on West street.
clear to the S'uare SSSI.•e.
2.Lot lee. near the Parte ver) pleasant se
-
tuition. with view of Woe. .-o,oprlwog sub.
stastully built 2 story brief( house. with
stable, fruit trees. A.e.. `arepa.M.
1. Three and • half lots (nearly an acre). on
Fiat street. with brick Fowadry, sow under
rest at • ear. a,eewM.ire?. sear the statism,
. .
A. Lot on band of
$1011.1111
---
4110.011.
Ti,,., properties aro rosily worth mach;
more money. but must be cold to close out Ike
!'.Nate. and are therefore offered at the above
prices. A p•.ly to &
SEAGER LEWIS,
Basra ten.
Ooderich. Sept. 21th. IiLT. 11110-tf
a week at home. 0.00 oatilt free. Pay
absolutely sure. No risk. C'.apitel not
requtred. ,tender, if you want business
at which peroses of either sex. yoesg
or old. reel crake great pay all the time the,
week, with absolute tvrtaility. Write for roe
=aim te- M aLLiree .%• ti0.. Portle011.
HMI
GENUINE
SINGER
SEWING INACNINE.
CHAS. PRETTY,
/felons been appointed agent of the above
machine. begs to solicit the usual public pet -
renege. and will supply trtachl.es ea liberal
terms.
Try the Genuine . Singer.
Residene. Victoria street, near the H. K.
('beech. tioderi,•h.
Ooderirh. Imec. 11. Ian. 1921 1n,
irides Ploisl Maid
THE GROCER,
The Square,
Galeria
au-
ailled to bo Don!
TUAT Tot" CM. est
CHOICE COI IUTIOINII,
MAA§FINKS..ROI,
T OB.WCO, CIG.4R$, 4 c
tueslMGaali Inds•of belless teases
>fhieh u tlmpkd water /1h la season
- - A awsrtetest of all klal. el Nus.
.II. nerved In ever/ arra tegYred-
U'E (REAMS IN $1A: iON.
floral Designs, W %ague 1.
w
etc.. M
IleMmass ats V is mases-
-AT-
BMWS_
Com 'Wes squsr. O•le eitOU*
Dee. el, um. . ibis.
1t.1ORTGAGE SALE.
l�Ceder sad 0�y vlates of the Power Of Sale
ooatalaed la •Yortgp. dated the tlth day of
MO. by hbMad T. Horses to
the t endops, default having bees wade to the
pymewt thereof. there will be sold by PcbH
Amoco& at the
Brash lterAemetio Hoed, is the Tome of
Ooderid, en
THURI3DAY, DEC'R 20th, 1883
at Il o'clock assn,
The Kest part of Int Ir_o.. Os the
east aide of tJte Road.
Lake la taMe Re osun.
ptvietoa of tte Towe.esiWt. el Colborne. Ove
twatng Naceee mere seiiss. A hetet cottage
with frame stere Rad dwelling. tarn sad shed
are on the premlsss.
Also...der g*p�dd bhy Nrtee et a Power of Sale
eeetalaed la . Merf�e dated the tart day 01
iiee'•..ber. IR7. aamnnaaaiid�•. by Mary 1,1.41.7 sad
John Itrinelley. mires te the Vsa4en. .
fault has Ivy baso made la t ,beset,
will be Sohl by Pews Aue11se at the came
time sad
of Wast bat of 1wt Huish•
ss rt..,
in the T ��'� Mas Taw e
if skip of Aaenohl t Dlvlsuak sssNaM1
Vie arras, more R Ttese. M sear
lttles.d Mete. see wee Ireseesala eir see ' yep. frae dwelling loess with here am awe
aM Me sW saes 9Amreereeaess of the
helseet 7w..Meta1.., ata and_ Vegetables. sad
a Kees tar mrev►tag- h r.em
s4ane slurriet
,fare WW ()aster tattle or a Holiday Present.
Sand ee your mem sad Poet (Weep siddresa
pweittthatmea sesta ..d 1 wisofll
seed you a ee,y.
tl le joined is both yllsgltslt amend Oersted.11
*afterwards ardor seeds dodoes the le etc.
T►sele asses ewe she Deet Is else W'e'ld t
7itt. I1,asaaOwnsOv. will ten hew to get eyed
g IV meg Teepetabas Sara., ne
isle's. a cussed num es gae.v etp. Per
V/ ems la paper ea.era tl In Menemr,.
della la O•.e or Ramljsh.
liens Dsnesre a.d MIedy magasea. 22
Pews& p0.14r 4 Place 1e every n.w(her sad
�as1 i>�ef rglap Pr(o• 51 !t 1 rear .
V. SmeMnt.•a Numbers;
e. its
«.t Irris5er i l WOW,
Rtcttssas. v. y.
Outbuildings ea the premises.
TRRMS LiDIMAL.
Red wit be made Mews es day of Sale nr oM
asettesltea to the •eshrulmaed SOWnw..
PAW PURDOM,
H. W. BALL,
A netloaeer. OMst1il .
Dated Revenue MIS,111R itlC-tt
UWENT.
[Tie shove elk is pesp.eed soul
Teat%y, the Mir Any of January, Intal,
as the pane hes sad fit.
PARKE & PCRDOM,
Vendome' ee1kItsra
H W. BALL,
Sos i a tisire' sstles,
1