The Huron Signal, 1886-4-16, Page 3THE II N
•
8 GNAL.' FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 186.
t
got clean higelker sad an hNee+iew
was all too bent 1 rejoin on meetieg
him here 4wgtht, sod Wit that my
weeds, brought (rim star, Whoosh not
fir fetched, for. lb.y are *h.in
of my heart, lady het to Nate M all
inure firmly w the hoods at a lasting
fricsdship.
I cell upon you all to join rte in "The
1bWe Celebrate," St. Patrick's day,
's day. May its neat
find its children ewttl.i.d and free,
under their •own vise sold fig tree, fed
by their ow held. weed by their owe
psriiasseut and cheerfully submitting to
their own laws_
The cheers that followed th,a were
miegled with the iwpwriog straits of
r' SL Patrick'. Day."
Song.. Is the Weld like Is.
Nothing nae *gtul Poison 's Nerviline
its s remedy for internal, local, or eamr-
eat, pains. It is the strongest, therefore
the beet. bervilitae M once
to the nurse of dimes., and affords
fmmedtste relief. C. B. Allison. & Co.,
druggists, Picton, speaking of Nsvv14as
ante: " Our customers *peat of it is
the highest teres*." Nervilioe nerve pain
care will always o.mtaaod the prase id
all who w 1t. Nsrvilins is an hooset
Always sun, and prompt to re
42idir
, and therefore ie the bast remedy
keep in the bone. Buy a *ample bot-
-ttht which oasts but ten mots, and be
• IfBesd that Nerving*. is the best peon
•at1Md7 to the world. Sold by J. Wilson,
drsrgcat, Gudericb.
OOMMUNICATIONS.
W4=
rtgi bye
k far
,,,,
tars to glib • beaos .
selves to • .
TS, AMP
rte.
'ro the Editor of The sena.
lira,—Aa our older woods decrease,
there 'Mho apparently but one meow
genetsU* .sad to give the country shel-
ter, that is, long tent ofwill
be pleated. That s what has been
lotted most suceeesfuL It s necessarily
Gar more sooe...ful than maple or other
decidenes trees, he thew only give
shelter in amenner, w1t41e it is in winter
they will be greatly need.d bere, Th.
* tato of Ontario in winter, if the woods
disappear se rapidly as they are going,
sad nothing is planted to replace them,
will be far worse than that of a culd
pe•irie 000etry. Many people in Que-
bec, and wine in Ontario, base left their
firm. became of the bleak winds of
whiter and spring, which now render he-
at ing to the old homestead disagreeable sed
/ unhealthy. I
These are staple mamma of shelter, if
we meths few years before the old woods
-are quite guile in procuring 1t. Young
—pine, cedar, and the spruces
--can be bad in great numbers io some
localities, and will transplant easily wheu
email. When in atter year., a line of
these has arrived at • good growth, it
forma a higb,.elid, bimetal& wall of he-
•irg green, .tlntmer and winter, and is et
stitch %aloe to s farm, in preventing too
rapid drying out in summer, and in keep -
log off cold blasts in winter, tbat I never
Jtnew an wdividual who, having once
h a , would hate it •
cut dcwn for • tbnusand dollars.
In the States people ere
to go very largely into thew schemes of
field protection, and 11y the
growth of evergreen seedlings is carried
on in very large scales by wine of their
war cry mw. le Waukegan, Illinois,
lately, I ear the nursery beds . 1 Mr.
Demotes, perhaps the chief evergreen
, ,Planter in the States, whore .they are
grown by millions, and sold in vast quan•
titles every year. One way in which
they are sent great distances is to sell
them when but four to me hitches high,
when four or five thousand can be pack-
ed in • small epees. The buyer, on get-
ting these, plants them sometimes in his
gardet, and transplants in two years, or
places them at once in the line where he
wants them, sed as they on be planted
clout+ at first, there are plenty to spare in
a couple ofcars to 611 up ibe gaps 1
any tail are .old at very low
pilon three to nix dollars a thousand,
and go to all parts of the country. 1f
then was a good demand is Ontario, I
have no doubt our own nursery teen
could grow them as cheaply.
But, so far, there are yet a vait quan•
fey of, to he &nod in
ods athe wane in the fielia near them. In
early spring. when the roots tete kept
fast, I have known them lediplasted
with great.eec.w. The Meet time is the
first weak in June, bot that is so hurried
• season that it is better to risk wares lose
If the be taken up young, ayrunder •
loon. with plenty of earth adhering,
yew well. At least, I know
sassy instating
re whethey hare succeed-
s& reeve• R. W. Paten.
Ter4fflo, Micah. hill, 1886.
Field I.Qrntlas.
All sufferers from that terrible tor-
inwnt, Neuralgia, oan be made bsppy in
nae t.om.nt by • single apbliostian of
TlluidlAp$it8g briskly rebind en painful
parte, INA withost using any Mittman'
medioino dayafter day with little or no
result. FluLightning also cures aa ef-
fectuall Tootheehe, Lambago, Rhea ma -
tions. H aded's, and is only 46cents per
bottle at Geo lthy!la. Drug Stare. 1m
oto
The tide water pipe Co.. Bradford,
PA., always keep a stook of Giles' Iodide
Ammar% Calmest ea hand. It is •
.ehiws. woodcuts i. all
fere t troubles sold by F.
Mr.
A GREAT DAY.
Gladstone Unfolds His
Home Rule '8chein°.
Tremendous Excitement Am-
ong the Parnellitee.
THE G. 0. Iii. CHEERED TO THE
ECHO.
Ireland to Have Her Own Parlia-
ment.
.. Bepre.e..alle. •1 W
0.....f Lords and • seam of Timm
rause The ralteere of cerrele e - Tar
tUrsas,.. Karim asd lae.eral T.s.MU.e
he hie M lrel..d A •burry HaaC.a1..d
-Taw . Wintery, ,seas.,
e'nae.lal Atdrs sed e'.oaaee 1. Rem -
.1. ONA the etesp/es Failure .r 1s-
gltea B/.reeN A lSea5M.—Why sr.
Tor arose Besle•ee or. rammer.
stews.
Lo;tpotr, April 8 —Today has been
the most eventful and the greatest in the
Engluh Parlmmeut within the recollec-
tion of living matt. A. early as 6 o'clock
in the tnuroiit , wbeo the doors of the
chamber were opened by the sweeper*,
•.mMrs were prows ready to secure
soots, some of them bearing evidence of
not havivlg closed their eyes the whole
sight. The l'h.aefites were wrung the
fleet en head and massed mots ie a oust -
pact malls in front of Mr. Gladstone
Few outsiders had any chance of being
spectators of the moat memorable scene
in the history of the British empire. At
$ o'clock every seat except rrinisteee',
which, of *cane, we always reserved,
had a hat on it Nearly morn thousand
applications for sesta in the galleries
were made to the speaker and all but •
tittle mon than • bare hundred had to
he disappointed, the seating capacity of
this speakers gallery being only fifty -taro
and of the strangers' sixty-five. One
hundred pounds was offered for a seat
without • transfer being effected.
Members In m•tty instances sat in their
chairs and slept through their chairs sod I
slept tbrough the time until the house
was regularly opened, haring food and
drink brought to them.
All day lung crowds of people gather-
ed
athered around the gates, and besides iedulg-
iog in all kinds of horseplay cheered or
hotted members as their fancy pleased
theta In the afternoon the jam was
amply t the multitude cov-
ering all the space down to Westminster
hedge, and extending pretty well op
Parliament street towards Whitehall. In
addtti,.n an immense throng of people
tilted Darnint1g[ street, where Mr. Glad-
stone's
1ad-
stonis oiBctsl residenes is situatd.
This crowd was patiently waiting fur the
premier to make ba departure for the
nouse of commons.
An incident that was taken as an
of ill-ouoen was the fact that
the enormous clock to which Big Ben.
England's giant bell, rings time in the
Vetoes -tower on the southwest c ornrr
of the rarltament buildiegs, stopped at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. precisely st the
hour the speaker took the chair.
OUTYIbt TIME ROI'.$. -
Soon after 3 o'clock all the thorotlb-
fares *boot St. Stephen's were so crowd-
ed with people that attempts to carry on
traffic in that neighborhood Lad to be
suspended, mounted police were placed
on duty pstrul'nng because it was impos-
sible for the officers afoot to gel ab•,nt.
1n the house of commons members now
began to divide themselves into parties.
with • view to their probable support vf,
or opposition to, the coming speech.
They also indul,oed in considerable ban•
tering of one another. Peter Ryland.,
Liberal member for Brunley, who had
failed to secure • *eat on the floor, but
had one in nae of thegalleria, attempted
tc make • speech from his lofty position.
He was greeted with a volley of yells,
which rendered his von. inaudible and
compelled him to relinquish his purpose.
It was 1 that on loss than 460
of the 670 members had entered and se-
cured their seats by "Mining" or per-
sonal before 14 o'clock. Be
tw.sn 3 std 4 the Parnellites entered in
• body and took possession of their seats.
Thom.. Power 0 Connor explained the
• haste exhibited by his party W secure
:.arta by minas that the tones had or-
ganized
r-
ganird to take possession of the wale
in snit a way as to sake it impossible
for the P•rnellitea to wt together, in or-
der to rob Mr Gladstone of the ch-erp.
of cheers which the full -throat.& Irsh
w ebers would be sure to give ham if
they wars in a body and the orator were
to their liking. ?Jr. O'Connor mid when .
his colleagues discovered the
they at once took steps to t 11
byreaching the scene in time to get the
coire of places. Mr. O'Connor said he
was ..tithed with the result and added
that the Irish chores would be not only
full-throated, but .
Shortly before 4 n'elock tie weather
changed. Chards gathered, and the
rumbling of thunder was heard, hang
taken by the *ominous anteing evil to
the empire, • feeling of dread that was
fly increased by the .toping*
.f Rog iBon ae previo..ly referred to.
Nevertheless th. nem of people outside
iaefs..d and bemuse denser. Catholic
pria.ts were cus piceou.ly marrow in
the wird, and no tea titan ffi b.aaehe.
of the Londe* ormathraties of the Itisk
National i.ag.e were d by full
deputations, whose identity was wily
estatitlehed even at • distant by their
regalia. ?blithest clubs beyond amebae
were also present to take part in the
donnou.tration. At 4 o'clock
itloe. from 39 liberal e1.bs had
hen sweated in the t►rnsg.
lea• n. te, u.'e neaeSt0O err vile mown*.
Mr. 0h1. spent the whale wre-
st his offing widows, reading the
at tM
H ese tate for Iresesebesep Weelten.d by IN'
•••••• saoelltr els f—gmess.
The Great German Invigorator is the
only ipecac for impotency, nervous de-
bility .Bivcnsl brigade, foeg tfuln.sa,
grtow bash .r sides, so asNer howed the system etey be from es -
of say kind, the (treat (hems*
ani Neer. health and happmems. •l.60
o1H bees. Mt lila Sold b+y,
Suet ow receipt of primp,
. h 7 J. Cheney, Toledo,
west ler United Stabs. °tr-
ead twginioel.ls sunt hes. Bold
s. Payees, .ole semi for deb
-
s
y • restore the Pest function
co'fereuse of a • ' h. After lunch
sad before gots o the looms he took •
dints tbrough bt. Jailors' park, going
away from and avoiding the crowd. He
desired to be a while in the fresh air be-
fore going to verbatim/et He Wormed
4u kis rwdeuce, mid to a few to Wales
emerged uo his way to the r,mmurna
The police bad cleared • wav for bio• to
i'arlament *tryst, and down that acro..
Bridge street t.. the house. They had
to work hard to keep 11 open. Mr.
Gladstone went is an open camege, and
his app.arauce was greeted with deafen-
ing cheers. The enthusiasm of the peo-
ple
eeple all Ilia way to the commons entrance
woe spontaneous and thrilling. It vent-
ed itself at the boo tuung of the journey
in • res of applause, hearty and great
enough to take the great statesman
dizzy, antjs9rken the whole immeaw
multitude ba the signal one treason -
doe. longi ..staineid cheer wan sent up,
the like a w.bleh was never before beard
in London, and which was plainly aud-
ible in the house. The cheering cootie
sed until long atter•Mr. Gladstone, bad
eutered the parliament buildings_
IY T.t MOi'$L
Precisely at 4 o'clock the Right Hon
Arthur Wellesley Peel, speaker of the
souse, took the chair. The chamber at
the time was packed to the very extreme
Inuit of its capacity, and every doorway
slowed the hallways crammed with pet►
gate, all craning to nee and ►ear . Half
an hour later Mr. Gladstone sates*
He was greeted with load and p.,-shi l
cheering, which continued for several
minutes. Among the Liberals and Psr-
ndlitee tie waded- entbuaiasm prevail-
ed, sad it is safe to say that no such
scene was ever belong witnessed in the
house of Commute. 'Che venerable
premier was evidently touched, bet he
strove to maintain his calmness and
succeeded admirably. Quietly sod with
surpassing dignity and gentlemen of
manner he greeted hie immediate frie.ds
and then sat down, apparsotly the only
unmoved Bao amid .11 the tumult. His
fame was inscrutable, bet WWI his bitter-
est opponents were forced to acknow-
ledge that at no time ha* he more im-
pressively appeared the "Grand 01d
Man." It was a picture which will ho-
w to the end in the memory of the b. -
holder.
nit aCHt.g UMFOLUap. •
When the cheering had subsided Mr
Gladstone roes and moved for portals -
soon to re a bill t.. amend the proving
!eyelet* and to make provision fur
the future government of Ireland. His
manner was as cool and unh.eitating as
if be were making the most ordinary
motion of his life. At Cyst his voice
was somewhat husky, hut speedily be-
came as clear, fresh and strong as at any
time in the last ten years. All was
hushed as in making his motion Mr.
Gladstone aid the time had arrived when
both honor and duty required parliament
to come. to a decisive resolution. It
should be the endeavor to liberate par-
liansent from the /restraint. under which,'
during late years, it had ineffectually
struggled, and to r.stnre /gielation to its
unimpeded corse. It is our duty to
establish :•artnunious relations between
+
Greet Britain and Ireland, on a footing
of free institutions in which Englishmeh,'
Scotchm.n and trishaw have a like in-
terest. This sentiment was greeted
with prolonged cheers.
As moon as quiet wad restored, Mr.'
Gladstone entered upon a brief review
of the ge • tall features of the pat legis-
lation for ., He dwelt upon the
coercion a 5t''" a- ' e measures which
had been pit• - . from time to time,
and•deprecated ' further resort to tie
red- remedies . intimidation. "Since
the year 1433," be said, "only two years
bare pained without coercive legislation
Eve �r1agaud, rod in spite of all this the
law k.:nti be disregarded, because
it s -Mthe eyes of the Irish;
wilt • fortige Were further co-
ercion to btg�ful it would require
tip condition cru yvf p of the gov-
ernment and t ecyuf public trans-
actions. ..Pa its cheers.) Them aia-
spring of the law in England is felt to
b. English; in Scotland to be Scotch ;
but in !retain/it is not felt to be Irish.
The first condition of civilized life in
Ireland demands that the people hare
confidence in t law, and sympathy
therewith. Thu lem, therefore, be-
fore parka t nt time is to
reonncil..i0 ith the direr-
sity of 1
Heltev*, her t had
found thus o.uf this problem in for
establishme,a parliament at Dublin,
for the coniduit of bovine= both 1epala-
lative and administrative. (Loud cheers
by the Parnellitee. + "The polititxl
e.'nalif of the throe countries,' said
its Q tkuc, ."0051 be recognized,
theteforrd there must be an equitable'
distribution d itbe imperial fonds. Ti.
pernhaorireginstances existing in Ireland
aien =the it wisrmry to establish safe-
anarda for the banality in that so.ntry.
The (' it will be obliged to con-
sider the clam connected with the land
and the relations *hick they will sustain
wifh the P
land is 15
rt will theref
Irish woman
eskag telegram*,
s iuw inters.
Net a .net '0heal 1e /rss Ws Imo
ynel his ismitedir a eabNrtl1n and
erne, t111haf by Ire -
tont minority. As Ire -
democratic ,Iggislature
for the
tiles to Mae here."
"The iute•ntion of the t
bill," Mr. Oladstoes said, "s that the
1 at Dublin shall be a deal body.
It is to be composed of two orders, each
of which shall have power to veto the
acts of true other. The first order will
include lOQsmemben, the second order
806. Twenty-eight et the present irsh
isys will cootintts to sit in the house of
lords, and they will be granted the option
to have life .rata is tie first hist order.
The office of v1'of Ireland will not
be di.continned,` ire bill intends that
the vimroy shall remain, and that the
.ffie0 shall hereafter be won -political,
IbaCtie beet of Aim will net
1e ort Wits. with the downfall
sateistry. The hill empow-,
en the;chip. a to iol•,te 1e the viceroy
seek of Illr as she may
The irsh oiwmtah.l.ry will retrain
ander the aced authority as at present.
'J'J11e bill provides that tee parliament
shall have no sutbenty to ectal lsh or
endow any psateel.r religin...sat. it
ifit tele. poweee
red. b:1h:9;, to deal wttb
( t�,Rth�'wi wei_gihh sed sera.rwo
and t� Mmstatiteatine-
"`I'ld l ww01 preserve the heal unity
of the .make, bet the satire proceeds
��e.staow mrd evens dunce
tint country. Then funds an to sed
for the dsebarge of Trek obligstitrns, soy
balance which may rani• after this to
remain in the book ezcheieer.
,.The novenas of the bill vest in the
flesh legislature the general power of
Impaneling taxes. h s propend lbM the
maximum duration of the Irish Parlia-
ment .halt be bre years It .hall have
no power W interfere with the prerega•
tires of the crown, smolt ea the army,
navy, or other armed/otos-a. It aball have
'scold'', to du with foreign or colunial
cro be coatisued es .Imblh stwr.l
a Seismal, roar.
James Alex. Sproul. of Ori ngev1Ue,
says he has found Burdock Blood Bitten
to be the beet medicine he ever took fur
Kidney complaint. with which he was
lung suffering. He declare B B. B.
without • rival. Y
Merchants ..n rel their Bill neon. Lotter
Heads kc.. t.:. printed at this Aire fur very
little mere than they y pa=lei
t i
paper, sad it helps totadvertise theirD.tal em.
tall sad err samples and get prigs.
a wren naso
A wide range of painful affections tray
be met with Hat/yard. Yellow Oil.
James M. Lawson, of Woodville, (int.,
speaks of it in high terms for rheumatism,
lame back, sprains, and many painful
complaints too numerous to mention'.
(. js used internally or externally. '!
IMPORTANT
To °wises Or ATOM.
Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia
Removes all Unsightly meshes.
Cares L , a.ness in Cattle.
Spinal ytettt.gici..
F.ander, Weak Limbs.
Spa r ia, WR ta[borae.
Sprang Kama
Quitter.
No noble abould be without 11.
mlaieg acid excuses cesspools* ail am Giles'
Liniment, sod in the great racing *tables of
Belmont and Lorillard it has ackbeted wood-
en. One trial will viper -Woe.
Write D. H. 011.le Box 340. N. Y. P. 0.
who*11 without harm. rfrb advfes o• all
diseases and also en the _ tofcattM
bottle
red in Sold byuarte at oto. all druggists in whlok there great
saving. The Liniment in white wrappers b
for family ire; that in yellow for cattle.
eilles Iodide Amm.ab Uesw and Cattle
Powders.
Cred by .11 the I^ailing I Jerome
Park. Fleet wood. Hrebtee morel. SSCSpobesd
Bay Mid Bull's Head. Never diva oint, w•
Worn+.. Cures lndigesrtss. Qaic. Bots. sore
Throat. l:.earrif. Founder. Pink -eye sad
Rheumatism. The dace u small sad the power
is great. The Pewter are and
ftaHtnt to obtain a Cure Mosey
Illedeuideet
Sold by F. JORDAN, druggist, Ooderick
Oat 9D1ily
W
r
WILSON'Si
__, qwT NISfE fill,
0
73
C
0
CO
0
'-1
m
MIMIC
Jeffs 1r
hand, for wh.ts b east std lald dew. , Ik.� will be held for the bawds et
PRESERVE YOUR
SIGHT
sr weerhlg /b..why
FRANK LAZARUS
Late of the firm of Lasarus & Morns,
Repotted Spectacles Gad Eye L1lwa
Thus Spectacles and Are Glasses have been
toed for the past St cars, and given in every
instance aabonnded ssttstaetto.. They are
1Rt earn to rag w0Suo. They serer tire,
sad lit many )ears without change.
Mw ISI S 5T
Yates & Acheson,
IS MOW AIM ■BHIC�AIrT.,
G>•ODZr7RIC7H_
FRANK LAZARUS, MANUFACTURER
et Maryland Road. Harrow 'toad,
LONDON, ENGLAND.
(tate lasar.s & Morris. Hartford, tent
nolo c*nneetloa with any ether are is the
Dom taloa of Oneida.
Ju. sol. Mal sly
A. E. COR,NELL,
s.awesea, atae.tse.
When yuer horse is galled, scratched
et out, or has en ugly sore, bathe twin
daily, and apply Mot lama •Park. s Car -
hobo Carate. It te utdoubtedly the
Guest healing and cannon* appli:dote
for it. B., sure you get McGregor dt
P•rkei a Sold for 26.. per hoz, st
stieuege. 1'thyne's. Drug Ston. lm
Netioeal Pills sot promptly epos the
- Liver, regulate the bowels and as a pur-
gative are mild and thorough, 1.
Get your suction .ale bills printed at
Tits Stwt sL aloe. They are always done
promptly and at low rates. Notice s
intern to Wee through TUN bMt aL free
of charge, which is reed by thousands.
oats Bora fared.
Are you troubled who Salt Rheum,
Rough Skin, Pimplea or Canker Sores ;
if w, go at ones W (:oxo, Rhymes Drug
Store and get a package of McGregor &
Parks'. Carbolic Cerate. Price tb aeon
It was never known to faiL b
1888_
EEDS.
The Largest Stock in Town.
CLOVERS.- Red, Large tate. Alaike, Whyte,
GRASSIDI.-21 Beed Orchard Gram.
Hea•.Ba�Aaa and 1tlalt. nal Teo w■ Grein
BEAN:—Mende, p•tde. Wu, Better Beans.
OATS. - Its Aoas.11aa, Black Tarte/ion.
IVRtEAT.—Mack w►est,rtls-
OORN. 4a.4 Yslbw, lat(r Miasmata
Stowell's rgr
• ttres's. Beres Tmuk.
PEAK,—rum Peas, White )darrowbt, sad
Black Eyed, etc., boast Wtlwrke's_ Ho
la.a'. Little Gem. eta -
FLAX HRK matt Seed. lensed Meal,
:ff rwittel
ether ttttd- ail
Red. sad a
TossuH. ms all other popelar
varietiesCA oto= a rlees Ia-
�,� •asii invites ms•
Asti` t sad
Rfean caaarati tall
kiwis
blctted from the
beet •
A at Fresh proteid Oatmeal
Just strived.
SAMUEL SLOANE,
Hamilton Street, Goderich.
Ardent•, !'s5 Mb, lM7, seat..
3
" wheels el noes'
Probably osv of the Burt difficult our
piston to doctor: is whooping cough.
When treated by ordinary insane the
poor victim is left to whoop 0 op as best
lit an. Hai yard's Pectoral Reliant
Rives relief 111 this se well as in all throat,
bronchial, and lung troubles. 1
♦ Frei Ctf1- a -.
Aroued escb nein, ••f Dr. Cham'111
ver care is • Medial Guide and Re-
cipe Book co.taiuinj useful t ,
over 100 remeipoes_ and 1 by
Doctors and Druggists as worth ten times
the oat of the medicine. Medici.* and
Book el. Sold by J. Wilsoa, We agent
C. L. McINTOSH,
Neil door to Rhyna. Drug Store. Ieepe
.onetanti) adding to his well -
'elected stock.. hutoe
F'reeh Groceries,
which wW be found to compare faro/01y.
both as regards Quality and Isnot, e
any miser stock in this rlctattl.
TEAS AND SUGARS
A SPECIALTY.
fa returning thanks to my customers for
their pttruasge, 1 would also lsviq eit►-
en who w til, to oalt sad inspect my 51015,
O. L. Mc.. . 8H.
South -Wear side of ole square.
Oodericb, Feb, lath, INS.
Clover 84 Timothy
AND alt Donee Or
SEEDS I
;ELD AND GARDEN
H. OLDS,
The Greece, se the ftg•st..
A tuY Nuck of
Fath l�y Groceries
lwaya on hand.
Telephone Gede Soh. March ilea t1t1
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w &JAL PAY YOU IMMENSELY !
TO CALL AT
IcQuarr!e & IcGllhiry's New Grocery!
We aro now displaying a Stock of Groceries, which for Freshness, Amendment
and Zzoellenc. of Value, cannot be surpassed. Stock all New, and was bought
Cheap for Cash, kenos we are ggivieg Grandest Berg sins to all who favor us with •
call. Choicest Tear and Sugars • Specialty. Full linea of
Tobaccos,
Fish.
(bur cit,
:bap, d'e.,
(bi*fertionery,
UNDERTAKER,
thaw floe Finest Assortment of Float flea
Cewa.. 1Usttet. and Cndatakers• Beal. 1.
Tows. also Hearse for Hire sr F-.suaehle •
FURNITURE i - - FURNITURE i
AA.. fruit M R tee CHEAPEST AI5D
AEBT illoek of all Lit1dre ar.rwltur.. 1 Aar
m (Lae silt
I Oan Undersell Any Other
Furniture lean in Town.
5 Alw ts0 arse OeMboMell High Armed Is.
Bali Sing I&chlae l
ttafeillevelraleeti
steneteh. Do. ha. flea
Purest Syrup., Oatmeal, onto,
Ra trout, Potatoes, dta,
Cornmealn�{,,�e�
teet w.w,
Polar, Pickiest
Highest Prime Paid for Far.: Prodnoe.
rRemember the Stand. Two doors math of mow Sion at OMlce, North -.t.. Oderich,
JOHN McQVARRiE. MALCOLM Ma: ILLiVRAY-,
Roden.► AMI 1.t. t1M _ �.I .. 111137 len
Sul Jinee,
Sul Iry ,n, .(•,'.
FASHIONABLE TAILORING !
SPRINC GOODS
.AIL Pt et 1771151), •
And will be arrivl.g all 8esa...
CaII and See the New Goods.
� U G -H D ii N DOP,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR_
rR . Maw—West street. next door t. Bank of Mestreali
Odertol. March 1st.. Una
FINE TAILORING
TOR TO CASE STORE.
NE w GOODS_
The Newest Patterns GN Scotch, Irish. English and
Canadian Tweeds. The Finest Selection of
Worsted Coalim. Choice French Suitings, 4c., &c.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE STOCK ANO ASK FOR MACES.
3E3,. ..iio.ILar_
MG.rf t, Neva OMs. ta1{. 5216