HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1870-05-05, Page 4) 4
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ruE OteND113 OTO WS STORY. ' for rate running. I was running a sort of
a way train between New York aed Penh-
ei THRILLING ATP:ENV:RE reN THE RAIL. keepsie then. Running an express train
is much pleasanter than rnnuing way,.
We were smeking one night before the • eou may easily imagine
hotel smoking room gates when one man Well, I ran the train out of New York
said : one afternoon, and I had for the driver of
'I have altreys thought I'd like to be a the engine a man who was famous for the
ratinetd cendustor-fer a little While at accurate aity in which he woutti wine up
kite t ' to his stations. tie would stop any named
The 41 cenductor smiled and knocked coach almost to a foot where he said he
the ashes eff his cigar. would, but ou that occasion he appeared
• W eii,' said he, 'I believe almost every- to have poor luck. He ran past his stati-
bedy has had that feelmg at ore time or ons and had to back down, and then again
another. There is something fascinating he would stop so short that the engine
to a sober business man m the idea of do would be in front of the station and rear
ing bus.ness and earning yesur living at coach would be an eighth of ate milebaek
thirty miles an hour, and the spice uf dang- and it raining hard, too. -Then he'd start
er that a 00 ntay at auy moment be sent to up again jest as the passengers were gett-
kingdom ceme by lightninga express, is ing out. So we were kept running behind
just, vague enough not to fintiliten, but tene all the while. There was a sort of
attract. But to a cenducter s a presine lightning express came out -of New York
business eneugh. Se it is to engineer; about an hour after us, and we were gra-
and brakesmen. Don't .s ou remember dually working into eta time.
that, at the inquest over the Norwalk , We got near Fishkill and havine made
Bridge aceelent, it was shown that the an awful bad shot at a depot, 1 saicr to the
engineer w in the habit of epenine every baggage-master-nMack has had bad luck
thing, and then reading a tie% s paper He at making his stationa to -day, Wonder
WAS negiecting hm besiness. of course ; what's the matter r
bt4, sae, s het hetet wind.), 'twill make 'If you want to know what I think, I
k M ck i d k '
Female Gymnasts.
The scandal of female gymnastics is
exciting the press and the authorities of'
London. A German fem-ale gymnast has
been walking on a wire fifty feet above
the pit of the Holborne Oireue, with her
little child on hershoulders. To look up
fifty feet at a woman skipping about on
an invisible wire was a great delight, but
to watch a metier and child in such
peril was ecstasy, and the house was
crowded nightly. The Police Com-
alissioners wrote to the minagers and
requested them to deave o,ut the baby.
Blondin and Leotard, and three hundred
imitators, drew well for a time, but people
got tired of them. Then there were female
Blendins and Leotards, and new every
music hall in England has its troepes of
female gymnasts and acrobate, appearing.
as neked as so many South Sea Islanders,
in the most grotesque and perilous
positions, for a little money and much
applause. One woman, said to be Preach.
carries her husband and three well -grown
children round the stage on her shoulders;
a reaning wean of en express e,ngine. t in a s rim .
another throws herself from the flyirg
Read iiien learn the lesson of puttctisal- 'It can't be,' seta I ; 'I never saw him
, trapeze, and is caught in nidd-air by a
ity very thereigely it uen't do to be toneli a drop of liquor or smell of it in any
man swinging head downward, holding
late, or the train w .n't start on time, and way.'
then an aii fin sew is certetn. One time 'That's so,' said the man, 'but I think by his toes forty f eet above the foot -
1 was at Aiietuv • and that al teinoon the he's drunk to -day. He was in the car here lights. Such performances as these, with
Hildson River, Bosoei and Central trains a little while ago, and picked up all the a crash of music, a glare of tinsel, and a
all started at a eeeoek. Weil, the cendue- hrakesaten's lanterns and slung them in a (-trammed house, filled with the fumes of'
ti.rs of the trains, and the enguicers, tao, bunch at int). 4 dodged, and they went .
In beer and tobacco, constitute the
went Joan the river on a little propeller- - eta of the car dour and smashed. Then g 1
nightly amusement of perhaps half' a
the Julia I think she was called. We he chuckled and went back to the engine.
. million of the enlightened British public.
turned armind in plenty of time, but :ilia') t 1 didn't like the idea of a drunken en
ten aeles beam- Aibeny we ran aeround.. eineer, but had to laugh at the fate of the .
We erre in a nice serape. There wasn't a lanterns. If I had known how 1 was eo- SENSIBLE REMARKS. -A. correspon-
cenductor at the depet to take anyone's ing to groan over their fate soon 1 wouldn't dent of the Brampton Banner writes to
pi:tce anti the tele was falling. Williaamet have langhed them that journal sugeestinge that, as a mark
splendid. great hie felliev, got desperete. When I got above Fishkill I thought I'd L.
or their approval of its honest, consistent
jumped into the river, „put his shoulder let those who got on at one of the little
and spirited political course, each sub -
to the stern, where the propeller had stations ride free to the next station while
caught en a mad hank, and as the heat I I got un the engine and investigated.. scriber should secure the name and sub -
was ateeit nine cat pewer only, and he was So I got on the Cornieg, and Mack look- scription money of a friend as a sub -
a perfect Elercules, he actualty lifted her ed black enough instead of as civil asusual. scriber also. Thie is the proper spirit
off, and we got to Albany jest in time ; i joked laim about his bad luck in making and we congratulate the Banner upon the
ouiy Wiiiiems bed to run to Syracuse with his -stations, and he growled 'out a curse. possession of readers who appreciate its
his wet clothes on. I asked him if he knew how nearly he had- efforts and who try • to increase the'
It's a queer existence, ewe running day got into the lightning express tnne. The- strength and inflnence of a sterline Re -
1
after day through a iot ef tittle places that inan iiaa evidently drunk and surIv. I
you don't take any interest in, or know
anything about, inure than the' the stati-
ons are caned sueh stations. It isn't such
a ilangerims life,. e.ther.-Accident insur-
ance companies don't rate passenger con-
deetors very hieh, bet if ever viet want preperty. e
te feel how helpless you are in the hands' "What did tiou throw that bottle .; away
of the Ahmehtv, just get nice the eneine for ; it wasiet your ruin ?' he said, at the
of en e x press tratu , and get the engineer
tif "pen e :en -thing on a dark night. It's
p mit i se' y a if ii t s es coin sel ^,h ,adingbc r-
ing into darkness, and tu thilike between
you and instant death there's only the
chance iif two pieces of iron you're travel-
ling on being conttnuotis and clear ; that
H someteely had just pried up a rail since
the last trent went over, or ad:hewed some -
these, on the track your friends wodt know
yeur body when the coroner's jury calls
them as witness tu yeur identity. That's
the way I thought tne first time I tried
it, but the engtneer was smoking a pipe,
anti the fireman was whistling Jun a, lung
Jusey. .
W'uen aseonductor rnos a train out of
town and runs another in a.gain the same
day it isn't such a queer life as when he
runs a tra,in out une day and in the next.
Then he lives two lives. One night he's a
married man and at one plaee ; the next
he's a bachelor at another place, and the
next night a married. man again -and so
on, see saw.
There's a kind feelingtof resp snsibility,
having three or four hundred lives in your
keeping. But, thee. there'S the rules. If
you keep them -if anything happens it
isn't yotir fault. When you are out of
time. and have to wait, you're sure to be
cross and sure tobe badgered by questions.
A fereigner once told me that one of the
most surprieing things he'd seen in Ameri-
ca was the respect paid to conductors and
the way they were obesed by the passen-
gers. But passengers Will ask questioes
when yon re Waiting, and it's pro-voking.
Oue day 1 was out of time, and ran off on
a switch to wait for either thl down train
or a telegram to come on. By and by a
pampas men came to me as I was sitting
°lathe fence.
'..'r• . Conductor,' says he, 'what are you
waiting Ter ?'
Tor the down train -we're ont of time.
There. s a siugle track here, and she has
the right of way.
'But suppose the down train is behind
too '
'Then they'll telegraph.'
'But suppose they don't telegraph you,
Row long win you stay ?'
'Till the wheels rust off,' said I.
He went back to the coach, growling
something about having an engagement in
town at the hour the train was due. and I
afterwards found ont that he was the Vice -
President of the r fad. But he was a sen-
sible fellow, though quick tempered, and
I stood better with. the officer for vvhat I
ha,d said. He used to poke heavy fun at
me soinetimes, and recommend me to wet
the wheels and they would rust off sooner.
' It's astonishing how recklees some rail-
road meta become. I was on a side track
waiting out of time once, and a fellow comes
to ine and says, ' why don't you' go on ?'
' Because my orders are to stay,' I said
rather sharply.
He eras the new superintendent, a young
fellow I had never seen, because be had
just come ici the road. He was eourtine a
girl on the Roe of the road, I afterwarcds
found out, and had an engagement to go
to s ball with her that night, which this
lay over interfered with.
So heSays. very quickly, 'No they ain't ;'
and when 1 looked surprised, he says, `I'm
the Superintendent of this road, and t tell
you you've time to get, over this bit of
single track and have *tree minutes to
happened to put zny handedown under the
cushion of the seat and felt a bottle. Pul-
ling the cork uut I smelled_ whiskey, and
quietly threw it overboard. But Mack
saw ine and cursed mefor destroying his
end of an awful swear.
'1'11 tell you why,' said I ; 'I'm conduc-
tor of this train, and yon are too drunk to
do your business right, and you'd get
worse a.nd worse if you had a buttle.'
Then he grinned a savage sort of grin,
and quieted down into a silent state,' but
he looked dai g 'roils about the eyes.
'You're conductor of this train, are you?
I'll show you how much you have to do
with running it,' said he, and beean to
slow up and we behind time alrealy, you
know. I didn't know exactly what to do
- we were getting dangerously near the
Lightniug Express time -and while I was
debating, he suddenly blew brakes with a
fiendish chuckle and stopped at a -station
that the train had never stopped at before.
I looked at my watch and determined to
send a brakeman with a lantern to stop
the express. Just then a thought struck
me that made my hair stand un end. There
wasn't a lantern on thetrain-the drunken
beast had smashed them all -there wasn't
a soul at the station which was miles away
from its village ; the express didn't stop
befure it reached Poughkeepsie, so 'that 1
couldn t leave word to caution it, and just
then I heard its whistlea mile cr two back.
The eneineer heard it too, and laughed a
diabolill laugh.
That decided me, I caught up a wrench
and struck hitii on the beak of the ear,and
he dropped like dead. I dragged his body
(I didn't know then whether. 1 was handl-
ing a corpse or not) off the engine, and
threw it duwn by the roadside, and jump-
ed on the engine. ,
'Johnny,' said Ie. 'the express is after
; Mack smashed all the lantern -so we
ean't stop her. Our only chance is runn-
ing away from her -so cram in wood, and
I'll open everything.'
I knew by observation how te open and
to shut off, but of course could n.ot grad-
uate the speed like a professional. I open-
ed everything you may he -sure, and away
we jumped. It was a curious chase. To
be hunted by a locomotive don't fall to the
hit of every ,one. Our engine was not so
powerful a une as the express engine and
unr train was quite long, so we crammed
on high pressure fur our taIvation. Of
course, I never thought a moment of stop-
ping that side of Poughkeepsie ; so we
speeded past the stations, all lighted and
tilled with wondering faces.
Just after passinsethe second, the gong
on the engine struck -some one had pulled
the safety rope. The fireman'a hand went -
instinctively to tbe whistle to blow brakes,
but 1 caught it. If I did not mind the
signal, and something ?las wrong, and an
accident should occur, I should always be
blamed. even if I didn't blame myself.
But, if I stopped, the express might -
probably/ would -run into us_ The pull
didn't sound professional -like a brakes -
man's. It probably was a jerk at the rot%
by a passenger who had been carried by
his station -so I'd chance it.
All this •went ehrough my mind like
lightning, as vottnia,y imagine -one thinks
quickly on such nccasions-and I caught.
the fireman's arm. He had never heard
cf such a thing as disobeying the gong,and
stared. I was too excited to speak, and
pointed to tbe fire, and he put in more
wood quickly.
Well, to make a long story short, I
never blew brakes till the engine. was op -
spare before the down train reaches ite, posite the station. Then I shut off, blew
have calculated, ane.1 I kno
I've got ray printed orders, Mr Super-
intendent,' said 1; beetle broke right in -
'Never micid your printed orders; 1 order
you to go ahead.'
- Well, I wouldn't and be was awfully
steads and swore that I shouldn't run a week
one whistle and went sliding up the road.
Just as we stopped, the express.weaose sta-
tion whistle I had heard just behind me,
came up to the depot, and stopped where
the trains usually do. If I had minded
the gong, or stopped in front of the depot,
I'd have been smashed..
on that wad. Probably, After be had You see there was no way to do but to
enoled down he would have never said a run forit. Wehadn't alanternnor couldn't
word abeut the matter, for he was clearly get one to send back to signal ; the flag -
in the wrong. Tin ee minutes is too close men Were on a strike, and the express
a shave on time when six or seven hun-
dred people's lives are interested, and re-
gular printed orders are is4ited. Brit
thought at first he'd complain to the Pre-
sident, and I was bound to have the first
talk, if passible.
'The President heard my story, and sent
for the Superintendent. He denied that
he had ordered ate at all, or made any
threats, but said that he bad told me I had
ten minutes to spare. So it was a ques-
tion of vera.city, and I began to think 1
would be sent back to run my train, and
that running a train on that road wouldn't
be my businese very long.
An at once a gentleman who bad been
sitting with a newspaper in front of his
face a the hack of the office, came forward.
'Mr. President,' said he, '1 happened to
be star:ding by the% two men when they
had 6 -el • talc. Th condnetor i
right, and the ether man lies. If the train
had gone Ore 1 bad ma,de up my mind to
walk back to the last station, the chance of
an a4eident being so great.
Then the Preeident was mad.
- 'Why. good heavens r Raid he, 'my wife
antifamily were on -that trains Go and
drsw your wages to the -first Of nett month,
ehni /et" the road now P
Bat &mutinies a conductot is put mime+
ernsition that the tales won't guide him
Then the responsibility is very great. I
remembet beirig wo Owed, end thotibt
at trlef trate that wev hair
didn't stop anywhere till itreachedPough-
keepsie and she had got so elose on to us
when the enedneer cut titi as he did, that I
couldn't stop ae a atationand send a man
back. Before he could have got farenough-
away they d have been so close that they
wouldn't have brought up in time but
would have come into us
I didn't know whether bad killed Mack
or not. and took the owl train. back, and
found him al/ right as regards death but
very sick from the tip -I'd given him.
The company gave me the watch when
they heard. of it.
Result of Gambling.
A. melancholy account appears in the
Boston papers of the fall, through gambl:.
ing, of a fine young man named: Collins,
who had been employed some years in tha
city treasurer's office. It appears that he
had access to the treasury, and abstracted
from it money, first in small amounts, and
afterwards insums of $1,000 and sn,00q
at a time, all of which Ile lost in gambling.
A detective tempted him to take- more,
form paper. Opposition journals have
nothing to depend upon save the public
for support -no Governmen t paps flow to
their mouths, no lions and unigorns
bedeck their columns,and tbe titre friends
of honesty and good Government through-
out the country should make a point of
extending their circulation as mach as
possible.
We learn that thh steel batter* for the
Red River, which was to leave England
about the middle of this month, is the
sawe as was specially cast and constructed
for the recent campaign through Ab
yssinia. The guns are very small and
light, though none the less effective, and
are provided with portable carriages and
ammunition waggons, all of which become
very easily detached for moving quickly
and easily through a country having no
regular roads. When used before, they
were couveyed by elephant, but for Red
River the intention, we believe, is to carry
them on mules or horses.
The term of 'putting your foot iti it' is
of legitimate origin. According to the
'Asiatic Researches,' a very curious mode
of trying the title to land is practiced in
Hinclostan. Two holes are dug in thedis-
puted spot, in each of which tbo lawyers
on either side pat one of their legs, and
remain there till one of them is tired, . or,
being stunt by the insects, is compelled to
yield, in which case his client is defeated.
In this country it is too generally the
client, and not thelawyer, who 'puts h:s
foot in it.'
WIT OF THE DAY.
Sole agents -Boot and shoe,dealers.
An affected singer at a Dublin theatre
was told by a wag in the gallery to 'come
out from behind his nose and sing his song
like other people.'
Pastoral -A parson was twitted with
taking too long time over. his white Ce
while dressing. 'It is my duty,' he ans-
-evered, `to attend most catefully to my
fold.'
'Is that marble ?' said a gentleman.
pointing to a ' bust of Kentucky's great
statesman recently in a New York store.
`No, sir ; that is Clay,' replied the dealer.
Sunday School dialogue -Teacher :
'Why was Joseph put into the pit Pupil
(who sometimes goes to the theatre :-)
'Because there was no room in the dress
circle!
Anything for a Change -Artist (to. Old -
Fellow Student ) 'And what have you
been doing all these years ; what are you
painting ?' Swell 'Oh, I gave up paint-
ing, my dear fellow -then I took te teach-
- ing ! But -you can't find pupils in genius,
you know, so now I go in for art criticism!
I know I'm strong in that.! Did you see
my article in this week's 'Now -a -Day ?"
'Is my face dirty ?' asked a lady from
the backwoods, while seated with her aunt
at the dinner table on a steamboat rnnn-
ing fram Cairo to New Orleans. 'Dirty !
No. Why did you ask 1"Because that
insulting waiter insists upcin putting a
towel beside my plate. I've thrown three
under the table, and yet every time he
comes around he pats another one before
me.'
Horrible Revelations -That's an out-
and-out good horse of yours, cabby. .1
-was never driven so fast in- my llfe,'
'Thank you, sir, -yes, sir. He was preci-
ous nigh gettin' the upper 'and o' met om-
ing down 'Ampstead_ lean tell you.
Look what he done to my splash -board,
just afore you get in ; kicked it all to
pieces. 1 don't believe he was ever drove
before to -night. To tell you the truth, I'm
rather new to thee 'business myself. I was
brought up a 'carpenter. You're my first
fare ; yon, and you're good lady ; and
l'ope you'll bring me good luck.'
How Clood Farmers
--
Theylake good papers and read them.
1 hey keep ae.foants of farm operations.
They do not leave their implements
scattered over.the farm, exposed to snow,
rain and heat.
They repair their toolsod buildings a" t
a proper time ; mid do not suffer a sub-
sequent three-tbld expeuditure oftime and
money. They use their money jedicious-
ly, and they do not attend auction sales
to purchase all kinds of tiamperf because
it is cli'eap.
• rriceonly dik2.00 each
Save Money.
e
4
--"----
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o take and uneurpassed for its efficacy in curing
- Bronchitis. 4.e. Sold by Druggists.
To those who suffer from Corns. Bunions. Bad Nails,
Chilblains. Frosted Feet. &c , try Dr J Briggs' Cur -
ratty°. If used liberally as directed, relief Is imme-
diate, aad cure certain. Sold by Dint -gists.
For Colds. Cough, Bronchitis. Consumption. and all
Diseases of the Throat, Chest. and Lungs. Dr J Briggs
Throat and Lana Healer is a certain and reliable Re
edy. Said by Druggists. i•
Frosted Feet. Chilbleins, Corns, ilunions, a
& c., are positively cured by the use of' Dr J Briggs
Modern curative, This Retnedy has been compound
ed with great care, and used as directed, never fails
Sold by Druggists.'
Catarrh, a disease which distresses us and diignsts
our friends. eau be instantly relieved and quickly cured
by using Dr; J. Briggs' Alllevantor, an, invaluable
Remedy for all pain and infiammatioh. Sold by Drug-
gists.
Dr. J Briggs' Allevatktor. for the Cure of Catarrh,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism. &c., is unrivalled. In a
sthuopreerugiorhittyr.ial:ofiditsbyvirDttruiegg.s, iasltls.will acknowledge its
If with Piles you are much affiieted,
And sought for a cure in vain t -
Use Briggs' Pile Remedy as directed
-You will both health and peace again
Dr J Briggs' a Co, No. 6, King Street, West Toronto
Dr J Briggs' Pile Remedy is acknowledged by all who
have tried it (and their name is Legion) to be the best.
most siu,cessful and efficacious Remedy ever used foi
that disease. Sold by Druggists,
All persons sufltring from Piles, Internal, Bleeding,
External. or Itching Piles, will be immediately relieved
apd eventually eured beusing pre Briggs' Pile Remedy
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Sufferms from Corns Bunions, Bad Nails, and those
torturine afflictions, Chilblaine, are well reeommend-
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Consumptives. try Dr. J. Briggs' Throat and Lung
Healer t will relieve and cure you. For all diseases
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ts beneficial effects. Sold by Druggists.
MONEY" PO L4C)A1N
At Reduced Rates, on
Improved Farm &Town Plop)
For Periods extending, from Three to Ten
"Years. to suit Borrower ..Re-pavahle in Monthly,
= Half Yearly or Yearly Instalments, by the,
Imporial Building, Savings &
Investment Co.
OFFICE -50 Church &rat, Toronto.
PRIM MINT.
!JOHN „CRAWFO B D. Esq., C, M. P.
TICE-PRESIDENT.
JOHN GORDON, ESQ.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN CRAWFORD, ESQ Q. C. M. P.
JOH N GO DO , Eel., Messrs Gordon & alackay.
J. G. HARPER, ESQ. , Manager Merchants' Bank,
JOHN TURNER Biqa Messre Sessions, Turner & Co
JOHN FISK EN. ESQ.' Messrs J. Fisken & Co.
NOAH BARN HART, Esc), Merchant
JOHN M AGNAR, Esti ,Meesrs Lyman & Macnab.
DALRYMPLE CRAWFORD, Ess,, Messrs D Craw
ford .0 Co.
SOLICITOR.
G. D'ARCY BOULTON, Esq.
SECRETARY & TREASURER.
B. MORTON, RSQ.
Bankers -Merchants' Bank of Canad,a.
iraeThe full amouut of the Loan ie advanced without
Deduction. Conveyancing cha, ges reduced to the veiv
Lowest Rates. Agent at Goilerich.
FRE DI:. ARMSTRONG,
wlOtf West Street
ALLAN P. MULEAN,
TAi LOR &
0
IT)
-
ri,AS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHS
Consisting in part of Treat of England Broad-
cloths, Beavers, Whitneys, Bearskins FaLey
English, Scotch,and French Twc.eds,Cas'hineres,
Doeikins, and atiNvaiiety of Canadian Cloths;
Plain, Satin, an Flowered Irestings, Shirts,
Gloves, Caps, Asc., fite.
lie feels confidsnt of giving satisfaction to al,
who may:awn-him with their orders.
TWEED SUITS(all woole$12 and upwards.
fter B. -Cutting done to Oralsar.
Goderich, Sent 2501. 1866 sw8
CHRISTAIAS CHEER !
THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO RETURN TelANKa
1 to his eustomers and the citizens of Goderich, for
the patronage they have favored him with, and hopet
by keeping
Meats of the Best Quality in Season,
To still reeeive a share of their custom. N. B. -The
subscriber would direct the attention of the public to
his stock of Christmas Meat on hand this
week. STEPHEN ANDREWS,
Market House, Goderich.
December 20tha.1869, w48 -ti
•
Auction & Commission.
GO DERICH & CLIN'FON
Established 185-`2,
^
QALES of Miscellaneous Property in CoJench
every Saturday, and in Clinton every Wed-
nesday.
ISIoneyadvaneed on Property fcr itismediate
sale and prompt returns made.
Farm Stock and other Sales punctually attend-
ed to throughout the County,
M. TRUEM AN'S Auction Mart,
%obi Markel square, Guderieh
Ontario Carriage Shop,
(Hamilton St., Goderich. '
R. J. WHITELY,
IS stiR in full operation, and is turning out superio
Carriages! Buggies, Wagons
of all kinds, SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, 4'0,
A number offlrst class Buggies on hand, and for sale
cheap for cub Prices of all articles in the line, that
will compare favorably with any in the County
Ile All work warranted
Particular attention paid to Wagon and Carriage Re-
pairing
R. J WHITELY.
Goderic.h. Noveth. 1869 *42
MONEY- TO LEND.
T REASONABLE RATES of interest, and on It
aysnotice by J. S. SIN:CLAIR,
,Barrister, &c., (+cleric]]
Tannin* lfeth. 1869
WASHING MACHINE !
A PERFECT CEM.
They see that rallies are well repaired,
and their -cattle are not grazing in the -
meadowe, or graintelds, or orohards. THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE A
They do not refuse to make 'correct .!ed allatatimeanwzialgilti thfliyWeeilifaliacehineNeo patecut
ached to any ordinarywashetub ; eau be adlausted b
thiTnghse.y'
plant their fruit trees well, care rapictle and eflicientlyas more cumbersome and costly. :
• . springs toettit either light Or heavy goods ; washes as
ingvehesintrerin anendttesulesdaryMaitry detsioglie caslotahesriAlaid.
for them, add of -course get good crops.
•
experiments in a small way of many new It is the cheapest machine ever invented; ° n be 1
THE EMPORIUM.
IST4 WG1- C. 01_4$ ! W G-4:3
ARRIVING DAILY
AT J. C. DETLOR & Co.'s.
JUST OPENED SEVERAL CASES OF
Dress Goods, nice new Styles,
Mantles, Gents' Hats,
and New Tweeds.
ALSO, TO HAND Several Cases of BOOT'S & SHOES
air A First -Class Cutter and experienced Tailors in the Tailoring Departmen t
J. C. DETLOR & CO
Godoricb, April 5th, ,1870.
Al I ANNOMMEMMIIMIll
HURON FOUNDRY!
CD
CD
Ct. to 04
tweleldikl "
,a11111
11,11STEAKilifiGiN6V1 II,Flea
R. RUNCIMAN,
MANUFACTURER OF
FARM FOR SALE
LOT 24. CON 4.
Tottinship of Goderich, containing 80 acre:.
about 55 acret cleared,
STORY CONCRETE HOUSE. ON THE GROITN
Ai floor, Dining Room, Parlor, Kitchen, Hall and Bed
room ; on theelecond floor, Sitting Room, Large Fan
ily Bedroom, andlour other bedrooms ; on the Base
ment, Dairy Room, Fruit room,Store room, Meat room
Frame Barn 52432 feet. 7 miles from Ca ton and 7 from
Goderieh. Good large orchard of ove- 300 superior
fruit trees. Soil, nee? clay loam,. welawatered
spring creek and flowing welt' The property is situ.
ated miles from LakeHuron, of which a good viea
can be had from the door. Apply to James Wilkin-
• son, Esq., on the premises or to
0, M. TRUEMAN
Land Office, Godelien
Goderich 25th January 1870. wl,tf
FARM FOR SAL2 OR TO RENT.
-re AT superior Farm, Lot 39 7th con. Township of
1 Goderich, containing 80 acres of land, wfth 40
cleared, and good barn on it The cleared is in a good
state of cultivation, it is well eituated, being 3 miles
from Baylield, 6 from Clinton and; 12 irom Goderich
For further particulars apply to the undersigned, •
SAMUEL EMMERSON, •
Bervie Post Office.
County ofBruce. w2-3ma
FARM FOR SALE
ON THE
EAYFIELD GRAV.EL ROAD.
apee EiNG lot22, first concession GoderMh Township.
Bee 116 acres. 50 of whieh are cleared. a nevee failing
creek runs through the land. The lot is situated on
the Gravel road about b miles &am the town of God-
erich. The land is a tich clay loam. being very suit-
able for wheat or fruit growing. The lot will be sold
cheap and on eagy terms. Possession can be given lst
October, for particulars and fermis, apply to G. H
eat:Lewis or to J. DAVISON, Esq. Goderich.
Goderich, March 21st. 1870. wa-it
FOR SALE.
QTORE and dwelling house with lot. also gooc
1...) stone cellar. In the village of Maitlandville. on.
mile from Goderich, in the centre of the Goderich sal%
works. House and Store entirely new, and commodi
ous, and lot in excellent condition. Terms liberal.
Further particulars apply to.
11 SPENCE,
Paaitlandville, Godetich P. 0
GpderichFeb. 19th. 1870; - wa 2m*
CHEP LAU FOR SALE
IN
TOWN OF CODERICH.
T OTS 1323, 1324 & 13e4, $30 each, aut.-division Park
la Lots 2 and 3 in con A. Lots 116, 149 and 150 840.
Township of Wawaeosh, North 24 acres lot 18, eon 1,
100. Township of Aehtleld, Southerly 16 acres of East
a- of South lot 1, con 4, W. D., $100:
Apply to
THOMAS W EA THERALD
P, L. Surveyor, Godench-
Godench Dec 18th 1E68.
w48t.
'TO i,mt.
MO let in the Town of Goderich, for a term of years,
I Brick Cottage with a large orehard aud six acres
of good land. For particulars applytto.
W. D. ALLEN.
Goderich Sept. 27th 1869_
w36t
FOR. SALE.
re -MAT EXCELLENN LOT OF VieILD LANDS
1 known as lot 33, con. 6th, East Wawatiosh, con-
taining 100 acres of excellent land, svell watered
There is a large creek running through the north end
and a small one through the south end, also, several
never -failing springs : it is half a mile from Short'
Saw Mill, and 5 miles from Myth, for sale very cheap
aPPly to MR. ARMSTRONG, Goderich.
Goderich, Sept 7. 1669.
Farm for Sale.
T (ITS 53 and 54, Bayfield Concession, In the
1.1 Township oi Goderich Containing 68 acres,
of these over 50 acres cleared with good -Frame
Barn, and Log House, about 21 miles from
Clinton. For Terms of sale apply at the Divenon
Court office at eoderich, or to 1er. WIGGING
TON on the premises.
G-orlench. Orit.Serd. 21, 1868. w35 tf.
FARM FOR SALE.
T OT 10, CON. 10, W. D. COLBORNE, 100 ACB.ES,
1J 90 cleared, good dwelling house. frme 22x36.
withn commodious kitchen attached. ids° good barn
and shed accommodation, good hearirg orchard,
watered by two creeks running throtigh the farm, ond
goad wells One mile from gravel road, 5 miles from
Goderich. For particulars apply on the premises to
undersigned, or to Mr, D Ferguson, grocer Goderieh.
C. STEWART.
October Ilth 1869. sv.98-tf
HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE. FARM FOR SALE.
-rnuE SUBSCIOBER WILL SELL THE BUILDINGS
1 and Lot at present occupied as furniture ware -
rooms cber.p, ae he wishes to build Larger and more
Suitable premises. The buildings are in good con-
dition. and wouldmake a good dwelling house at small
expence.
DANIEL GORDON.
Goderich April 8th, 1870. sw66_1m
A RARE ClIANCE.
VORSALE OR TO REN T. -Lot No. 6, Con 10. W.
_12 D. Ashfleld, Co.Buron, containing 80 acres. 25
cleared, witb house and barn. There is a living c reek
MA. Plir.VeIN 81/111811103KPI feel. acre.,
on the farm. It is a aorner lot
rent $40.00 and taxes.
London. Feb.2. 186t w 2.
Farm for Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale. -A• of lot 2, llth con.,
.1. W. D. Aslatield, distant about 4-i• miles from rii-
fast, containing 100 acres more or less, 30 acres clear -
Cs., LIAKNG0E0DS1100REGAORI!EERR.1Y, PFOOTRe,SSALII:.
W RKIN R H KE orcbard and well, Schewol4h5oumnse:m next lot. Thosoil
1 ties, 7 Coolers, 1 Soap Curb and Kettle. 8 Soap is good clay loam. Price 81000, $600 cash and easy
.
ance hardwood. A new frame house, 18x24; good
ed, 8 or 10 chopped. 10 acres good cedar and the bal-
4=1
....-1 Moulds, 2 Horses and iaarness. 2 nod new Waggons erms for balance. Further particulars inBaeyifbaestobptain. 0 ed
feel 3 Sleighs. 2 Wheel Barrows, 4 Shovets. 6 Pewter Candle from the proprietor,
Mould Stands, 3 lb in A stand, 2 Chain Pumps for ley 25th Nov. 1869. DENNIS SHEA.
r7:$ .
CD
for cash.
1 Water Pump and many other a.ppendages too tn. mer
ous to mention. In good stand and will be sold cheap
TO SELL OR RENT !
o ' lie3- 2,000 loads leached Ashes, '7 cents per load.
w4.1 THE WEST HALF LOT NUMBER EIGHT,
Enquire of J. BARNES, at the Ashery.
feurteetah concession of Hultetr. OD the
Cs) Goderieh.Nov. 2nd1869.
boundary line between Blyth end Walton, Post
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
seven acres and a half in alt. Well fenced. Poe
Oweffitceeredeac;hthwirtayy. acGreosodebleaardrawnocoed.
i a "Sde'vewnetyl
further particulars apply to .hose on -the prenusee.
.I.AINKIN LAWSON.
GRIST & FLOURING MILLS,
WEare prepared to make arrangements -with a feW
resnonsible farmers to grow the
RAMSDELL NORWAY OATS
for us on contract for the crop Farmers wisbing to
grow a pmfitable crop should address the proprietors,
touows,
D. W. RAMSDELL & CO.,
218 Pearl Street, N. Y., or, A SPLENDID PROPERTY
Muley and Sash Saw -Mills, Steam Engines'and Boilers,
swf4-2t 171 Lake Street, Chicago Ills.
FOR SALE.
ThrAshing Machines, Seperators
FARM TO RENT.
Mav 27th, 1867. itIza
. Horse Powers, Drag Saws,
splendid property, comprising a House 20x42 feet with
V011 SALE, ix THE VILLABE OF WROXETER,
IRON AHD WOODEN PLOUGHS !
River Maitland. This would be an excellent site for a
r half way betsveen Seafortb and Walkerton. a
THAT DESIRABLE FARM, ON BAY- Store frnntage, and 10 Village lots ; flve attic lots face
the end of Main street, and the other are run tone
With Cast or Steel Boards, Drill Ploughs, Gang Ploughs, - -1- field road, being Lots 3 and 4, 2 con.
wuovlidesbse a .fireitaprol sptae nd r.oina getowesirp.rberre.ter.
ti_grhul Limey
tueraugitivaest, ors, Land Rollers, Stra*Cutters, .Godetich T'p. Containing 166 acres, /of
or, OD part-ilayment, time 'will be given for the hat -
Grist or Sawmill or any kind of manufactory. and
Potash Kettles, Sugar Kettles, Salt Kettles, Wagon and Pipe Bores, ' pwebriicobd 100 Omaarye beel eaagrreede,d
good, clay loam, and the buildings .comfort-
isc n1.0 arelnet lfaonrds ni sc ah b i
mice. Forfurther particulars apply on the premises
COOKING, PARLOUR AND • BOX STOVES. able, with a large orchard in excellent to,
of the mOst improved kinds. Brass Castings made, and Blachimiths' Work and Repairing hearing order. The farm is well watered.
done on short notice. Call and see the STEEL MOULD -BOARD PLOUGHS, as you can _For further particulars apply on the premises
Wroxeter Feb. 4, 1870,
get one very theap for Cash.
w89 JOHN SALKELD_
to ws-t
- goderich, Nov. 12th, 1867
., isw65-tf
April 4th, 1870
W. BARKER, JR.
Wroxeter, P 0
• a
TWO FARMS for SALE
BAROMETERS AND THERMOMETERS .
MADE BY L. SIINSTED, REGENTST., LONDON, ENGLAND.
--,s •
T" general agent will, through eoshnacaltaway, call upon the people of this vicinity in the course of the
next months, with a fullassortment of these now celebrated iastruments, which we shall offer at the follow- •
ing Extremely Low 1=irlices. Plain White Cherry Frames. $6, each ; White Maple on Walnut Back,
fromS6 to 88, aecordingto tubes ; Black Walnut Cases. with cmanion glass tubes $8 ; with flint bored tubes 810 -
to 820 each according tofinish ; fine Satin Wood frames, 820 each, with the celebrated Wooden Cistern and Screw
eat atthe end • Rose Woad Frame with Bone Dials and Franklin Tube and Cistern 825 ; English Wheel Bar-
ometers in Mollagany Frame, wind dial and level, &c., attached, from $12 to 835 each, according to finish, with a
mus.ssortment or English and French Aneroid Barometers
. Every Instrument Warranted. for One Year
• frOln dateof sale. Having procured a correct register of every city and town In Canada, the height above tide
water orsea level : the General Agent is prepared to altitude every instrament fon each locality correctly, which
is absolutely necessaryto have them work correct on the Dials. ta-' A full assortment of Self Registering
Thermometers constant/you hand at prices from 82 up to 810, accordiag to finish. Farnheat Parties desirous of
obtaining one of these usefulinstruments, which accueatee and invariably foretell the state of the weather from
24 to 48 hours in advance,should availthemsolves of tim opportunity which now presentsatselL The Agents will re-
main fora fewdays may. Head dffice far the Dominion; in Jlontreal. Re jiipedtBfloilk
YES, General Agent for Canada.
June 14, 1869.
General Rules to be Observed in Consulting the Barometer.
I. If the Merctiryetays about29 inches. °rem word " Changeable," without moving much, either up or down
tbe weatherwill be unsettled and changeable
2. If the Mercury rises to or above the word " Fair," fine weather is athand.
8. Should It happen to raM when the Aferemy stands high. it will be local, and very little of it.
4. If the Mercury continues to rise stowiy-say for eight or ten days -and arrives at or above the line 'Very
Paha!' then in summer, look for drouth-if in winter continued frost. .
5. When the Mercury falls, it indicates foul weather ; Hahe fall•be slow, it will raM-; if quick, it will blow ; and
It falls very low, severe storm is eure to follow.
6. When, cloying a storm, the Mercury is seen to rise a little, then rest assured the worst is over.
7. When the Mercury moveitquickly, either ap or down. the weathee that folloWer will be of shortduration; and
ice versa. w20 -1m
ODL,
DOL„
DOlace
TIM undersigned would beg to inform his numerous customers and the public
that'his
New Woolen Mathinery.is now in Full Operation and in FirSt Class Working Order
p,AND THAT HE IS MUCH BETTER
PREPARED TO EXECUTE FARMER'S WORK EXPEDITIOUSLY
than last season while stpting maChinery all new.
Custom Roll Carding, Fulling & Cloth Dressing
Sliinning and Manufacturing,
will recoil e prompt attention. Having now on, hand the largest, best and cheapest
stock of of home made
FULL CLOTH, TWEEDS, FLANNELS, & WINCEYS9
ever before offerel to the public in this part of the Province, he would respectfully request those wishing to
exchange their wool to call mid judge for themselves before appoiating themselves elsewhere.
P. 8. -He would -likewise call the special attention of farmers to, beware of wool teamsters and agents seeking
their wool for carding. as he has proud it from the experience of former years to be a perfect source of annoyance
to Diem in various ways, that they cannot see until perhaps toa late to guardagainst it.
Wringer. Thetew price of.$2.00 -brings it evitetin the
They practice ecrionly by giving their
Era Ihe highest Market Price paid fig any quantity of good Mean Wool.
Goderich Woolen Works, !.8th May, 18611..1'
THON[AS LOGAN.
East Street, Goderich. sr,,,eau. County of Hastings,
Province of Ontario, Feb. 9th, 1868. ,
TBS is to certify that during the winter ,of 1866 I
viras taken with a weakness of the armies, which
gradually, during the spring of 1867, extended to my
knees, and on up to my hips, and I became so weak
that I -could not walk, but wae cenened to my chair.
For about two years. while this weakness was coming
ARKER&CATTLE on me, and afterwards, I sought medicaladvice, employ- TERAilaS t-aeatia-Weekey-edi
VOR sale two i'ary valuable FARMS in the Town
1' ship of Goderich. For partieulars apply to
TOSEPH BHA W, Huron Road.
1 poderich Township
November 25th, 1869. wl5t1
STOP AND SEE.
rHE foilowing -remiteks on Testunorunls Of moS1
1 wonderful and extraordinary cures m Canada by
the GREAT INDIAN REMEDY. They are stern. un
deniable and incontesuble facts. sufficient to convince
the most akepticalthat the Great Medicinal Compoun.
arned after fer ages is now accessible in the Great
SHOSEIONEES REMEDY
for Diseasea ot the Illecat, Lungs, Liver, Digestive
Organs, Kidneys, &c., as v. ell as scrofula, tee various,
Skin Diseases, Humors, and all disetu,es arising from
Impurities ()film Flood, we boldly state that this _great
- remedy has N EVER BEEN EQUALLED. Where
was there ever such a cure as that in the person 01
Wilson Storms of Brighton, CA W., of Consumption ; or
that of Peter C, V. Miller, Eatnestown, C. W., of Con-
sumption, orthat of Ambrose Wood,ofConeecon, C.W.,
of Dyspepsia and Laver Complaint, or that of John
Hosey. of Napanee, C. W. bf Rheumattsm, who had
actually been on crutches fox years, in spite of entreat-
ment heretofore. and is now well. Scores ofsuch cases
d get a Circular or
,mirright bceaumeauttiotnheedol%dgwsetsporieic
uHnociNesEnEonsabRieEITEnDffir ante/ polnusthe,
and satisfy your
GREAT RHOS -
selves.
Price of the Remedy in large pints Si'
alee For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Medi
eine. Agents for Goderich, F. Jordan and Parker &
Cattle
NVEIOLESAL,E ALEANT0NIS
LYM AN, ELLIOTT & Co. t
DUNSPAUGH & ATSON,
J. WINER & Co.,
HOLBROOK & 8
T. BICKLE & SO
A.I3 AMILTON &
ARK, sAauurozi.
To Messrs.
CHAMBERLAIN
1 t
Conway P. 0.,
County of
Lennox,Ontario
Canada.
w I
FIRST-CLASS FAEM FOR SALE.
/Wry, subscriber offers for sale, on liberal terms, a
I excellent farm in the township of Colborne. W. D
being lot 8, con. 10,four miles from Goderiela t coin
prises 100 acres of the best clay soil, all cleared
free of stumps.
Frame House and Barn,
Splendid Apple and Pear orchard- good water. A
house and lot in Goderich would be taken as partPay-
ment. For particulars apply to.
ANDREW H. GREEN,
Victoria Sta:Goderich•
Goderich Nov. lst• 1869. w41-tf
GODERIbB MILLS.
TO RENT.
MITE undersigned havingetaken the above...veil-know
1 Mills into his own hands is now prepared to ma
hem OD reasonable terms to some competent perso
or one year.
For particulars apply to
Goderich. May 12, 1869.
171,L "PIPER.
a -let
FARM FOR SALE.
raF 147 ACRES, MORE 011 LESS, ABOUT 110
I,/ acres cleared and the balance good hardwood tim-
ber, a eomfortable house and first-class frame barns, a
good °rebind, and well watered. Most of the land is
excellent clay. The farm is lot 30, 5th con., Goderieh
Township. 9 miles from Goderich and 7 from Clinton. 1
On payment otpart cash, good terms will be given for
the balance. For particulars apply on the premises to
JOHN McKENZIE.
22reajan..1870. wltf Porter's Bins. P.O.
z, FARM FOR SALE.
D BING COMPOSED OF LOT 21, GOSHEN LINE,
1.9 Township of Stanley, County of Huron, 120
acres, 100 acres are in a high state ofeultivation. The
land is of the best quality and well fenced (agood board
fence along the front.) There are on`the premises a
dsvelling house, frame barn 86 by 57 feet, granary,
stable and shed 105 by 24 feet, well fenced orchard of
100 bearing trees, two never failing wells with good
pumps. &c. This fine property is situated on a gravel
road. and connected by good gravel roads with Clinton
(10 miles) and by a road, said to be the Finest in the
province, with the excellent markets of Baytield (4
miles) and Seaforth (12 miles). For further particul-
ars apply to D. McDougall, Auctioneer, Bay&eld, or to
FRANCIS M A riTIN,
.on the premises.
Bayfield. 7th Dec. 1869. w46 -6m•
'
ESTABLISHED 1848.
-....••••
T H E
" U RON SIGNAL.
PUBLISPIED—SEMY-WEEELY AND WEEKLY'
ing, at difterent times. thre_e doctote, tnd medicines of ton, gem per yew,
WeeIlyedition, only 81.00 " "
different kinds, prescribed by friends, bt. tof no avail.
. 1 continued toget worse and worse. until the summer
. - - --
, , of 1868, when I was induced to trythegreat Shoshoneas .
. Remedy byreading the cures %rformed, in a pamphlet. -
• .
good food, 1014,4 that iS unsound:half an ac.1114 back. . ' - - . to their superior stock of taken twci bottles ofthe Shashoness Remedy and two
hands ; in fact I was getting almost helpless. I have
stock good shelter duruig the Will ter ' also her ownenshing without eithet getting soreheads ot Atthis time had begun to f I the weakness in my TES OF ADVERTISING
NvouLDE:SPECIALLY CALL THE TATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
boxes ofthe pills and I am entirely restored to health. Firstinsertion
reach of any family. With it any housekeisPer Can do
rotten or mouldy. oat. anctSee the Machine
They do not keep -tribes of oats, or
TE.A.so
I never expected to get better, but simply teed the Each subs t ; Sets. periine
ease or nem eahea -OD
snarling dogs aroand the premises who . inct3.
t h h h ' ht • medicine as a sort of forlorn hope. This
A.T ROBINSON & YATES'
prormsing o s ow un ow e nng wm
t ey aro worth
• Market Grocery
T-033.A.accims
,
willeure gu. a '111ARY ANV ISMIRTY- .elladvertlaementssibergedby ascate °foetid non are i
, _ .
him. He wasarrest,ed just 'when on the la a -Whole lifetinier. • ' (SVC., &CC./
was nosa private one.bntanewn to an me netehtere, Notices ofBirtbs, Marecges, and Deaths..
and friends ; and to any one al:toted as .I was, I haye' BusinceieNOtices.
back all he had lost, and - then betrayed._ ?at 111°r° 'a a 41-131413. th
25
. 12ets. per line
Godericha 2StitHee..1889, IVO ' ' °Mita saytry the Shoshoness Remedy : I believe it
, Sworn before me at Madoe, COuntY of Hostroggi *No notice taken of unpaidcommunications P
point ot fleeing, by the detective's ethic!, Lastly,. they 'read the advertisements. Agents Read This r ,
.
I hereby certify that i have known Mrs. Mary Anu
this 9th day of Febrnely. 1869. A. F. Woota J. HA 0„, -
trial gave aminute history of his downfall. save money by __
week and anallises..or allow. &Urge ,eobunleeloW Also, Ilaving Lust Yeceived allfarge supply of Doughty for the lost fifteen years ; she ia woman of
to' England withhis fast haul, and on Ins knoff What hi going on, and frequently -
. E :WILL PAY AGENTS A.SALARY Of 480 - •
turned white that tkiat pritatienzeet hue Hit whole robberiesamounted to sonitr$9? - -Successful fartilitig -is made *bk. •,ittten- Jessell Oar new wonderfte inventione. Address, probity and trath. I have k-nown her before, during,
ishb Qv" co s, • true in every Particular. keow that while inerease
il.nd since her illness. I believe her certificate to be
TEE SIGNAL 3013 OFFICE.
- herrecovery, anveys attributed her xecorery-to the
OP In, ,W CCe.eNetrishal . tic
Ben is Y- [(r)00. of which a consirterabre amount 'War tion• to little things, The. farmer, whir
t was w t etatulewn River Ralf ecove
was declared hopeless ; and I biowthatahehae. sine°
- televise he 0 e h Th does- his beet earns ha inoa4 with• hest ser....4437340 rstate, ' 'rake greatpleasure teeotemen mg thens for purity and flavor/ which cannot be surpassed shoshonees Remedy. 1Vh.stever.ritay ba the peculiar. snpplie witii power presses, hand
was built. Theft, was , - road red* and he ig sentence& tfr iurpris-
the Thee, awe eeeeythin • ong- notelet 'or two years an& a a r- e &nu
g was ' h be 1 - • ' f
a reciatio and uses it wit st real ts. P.PRAISERt th T ins or medical or faneily use. proprietiesofthis medicine, one thing is certain that presses, and possesses every facility for tlaer
w4S-tf • Virg maeteileo:fthe County of Hastinge,ProvinceofOntario don of plain and fancy printing at prices
intercasejt"has acted almost like the performance of
Dsminionof Canads. A. F. Wows, J. P. rapid and neat execution of everycdescrip-
Tutu prism_ detective who' tecapted him, to, steal ITS sPP
A ill erCsnada. . •
PARKER:4i CATTLE
o e, .ruts R11 wen =petty
jive CrivraraP4 ti> 'dial it ia now. The ordarte-utraybiny, Ought te• bay° been ueh men are the 'eat the earih.-7 PP magmas,
gag -rasa ha41 k
V138 IY as low as any establishment.
go- on sort strike about convicted and in4iisoned for ffVe JOST& Carolina Farmer. •
Market Square,Coderich, ,Nov, SO, 1889.
thOms toe;so that you trusted ta luck - -
•
E,
zse'
1
e
.c.
c,
vil.flaX, dit
#11.080EzieeR enweN
Ve43°0 eitaT Er;7-.D
angina -10
De.. FA. A ,
WEE, 135 AT rdonu
cpt.221 ok:nk, a.
tc2C3Coaa' Ecar atlema,;'
la. C. Slaamx
13UFSICIAN,SUMEON„s
ID/R... Met
1111 SUP.GEOZT,
Imla.--e.-L'enucttah•d
xlge
f MEINTIATBCDLIE92
GEINS C. H.
.ceata'-edby 11.1r. J. F. C. ZZu
_
solV, C
(cf McGill •
DruezCiaiv.SUB.GEOR,
tesse.OcauWe Ontesses
J. P. Dant
-QUEs;EOND ACCOUC
•VPhyczian, nod
PhvnIcian
noeCe..-zignq e Many, N
lefettelce and 1ksE3e:_-
'WarI,ffieelen-eh.
pilelan6a1COHE. PUT
Asaasaelacca. aaartetcse
Fctaary'llah. 1807.
MR am INT
: - SURG
Booms over thn Pcs
Geamleb..
Novena= featia, 1003.
Arm taa
IGAIILIISTE13 AND A
IP SA:akar-ie. Caancerv.
eseceetevareaeatvest. ote
c
ATTOrilat
Efmastom Gederleb,
Cameron
aralszE as, SOLICIT
Mica. Zingston 1,1r.zt,
C Catterton.
lir.Q41e
1311211"rrelia; C.9Pa
EZczk, Wesimmet entrmue
Thum.
_
Olotam 13.
ISIDLINEIF-AT-LAW,SC
11. Now?' Pef„E2,C-ance
azi., Ott -A on the csrith
itcnremme,ann-Eicaze.9.2
leasze
DA1111TST:= ASTOLIN
.3.:1 in Ch.Taccw. toe..
=We bloSh. IiIngutaa
213o372e 4Fiz
/1.111at812.1%.5 AND AT
19 trallizasaavey„
13.1.. saB „
sm.e.,ye
lE# MUMS -TER AlPM.
IP eh= if) Chiarmerv tr
Motley to Itzencl. C
Arelln..-2cl'a &am
Witegestra
Mime= AND ra
11) tailalmge,
N. D.
mat Irker...Mac.:.;1 cafe
:s.7.eSca.
P. F. WAI
Czaveya=r, 750 -az:
05C.3cfCla Ol.cf‘c t2...'e
Ontardo
cr. 73.
A -GENT' FOG. R.THA'
.C1. works. (acecc,E'lla,
nyaald lad.
'Leta
12 mamma, AW.012..
1.0 Cleatea, Oat.
1,10 NE
. S1=0,
ELM ESTATB AND
Arazale Hallelica, •
as= C. Sariasai, Attar.
Nov. Ett, 11E0.
I% TU.
fp
IlCBN82,0 ariza
eleven. Sales ea vi.".1
ended to.
3Ln. 13.
ENGINEEH
8„) Agcntezd
_ - -
DlidiNS mad upeciacatl
1 a mat clod c=7;:at
1010„X1frli.,..sover-E.7.C.
&sae:de% Mayo, esee
es_
u
CONNIESION
Cran's :mock,
KINGSTON ST
o N
tfr Sales
attended to.
Goderlet .Talv
FREDERICi
LAND AGM
wtp.s.x.
1VIQN El
Aseat for alae CaR.L.-,da
porlal Daihltns.
Crown Tana Pe.
Collected.
isaecoein esea. see It
18613 -titinull
PATENT SOLIC
.
CitirreViir
essineelsweee 1:3U-87
.]
I. C-r,_an,r2...-dethur 0
fIrCa7mareman AND •
3.1..ru.3.etiDD-3Grz PF-
131=7/imp, tr;.----....iCta
Ir.2.17 to e:Ture P.a.
' =mipt GM
-Ottawa:, Bzczal=
FRESH
MEWED
• al, Cu The
ecakileb, 2-1.14
None
ON very mem a_aPa'_'e
oderr.ch. 9th Jun