The Huron Signal, 1880-11-19, Page 8ear
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THE MAPh ET F1 S
press MM Talk shoat
Them.
J 9en dutn t,Mr wno to
tail
srarhat, it would be well le throw of
the tea F..s are tui high on wood;
3 (rotate is sufficient.
IIIc. ]Ks'.t, shoe 4wl.r ---1 behave
fara.se gotAer. utas „g - bf
teles reset
Cul. ltattta,; tt
mares --1 WMl t tippy itttlro•ttayr-
ket fess a very unwise thing
Mr. Dunaford, manager of the Bank of
Montreal-- 1 du nut care W expose
opinion on titsutateer.
Mr. Gordon, furuiture dealer A free
Market is best, bat enough should be
eulleoted in the 'market to pay a man to
attend to it.
Ms. George elliesppersi, b.eukaeller -- 1
would like to see the fees off, for we can
do without damn. I would like to • e
a market well regulated, however.
Mr. Abraham Smith, merchant tailor
--I believe few should be off. I think
it has been a gnat injury to the town.
I wonder the mem wbo i.stege tate af-
fairs of the place did not see it before
now. I believe that thousands of dol-
lar have been kept out of Goderich by
the fees. •
sd MO m '•sytaal" sw p..wv.t.a.e suer
rptaleas.
The darkee Fero question has beau the
leading local subject of discussion during
the week. :t represeutative of Tam
SIUNAL went to the pnnaspal business
wen in Uinta tan Wealueeda7 anuria ,
andtheir opinions on e matter.
We give dm
their own wonda, and the report
ie as ttnpartltal as it was possible G. get.
A few persona who were absent from
their places of buainss were not seen,
but all who could be got at were inter-
viewed.
'WRAP THEY SAY
Mr. J. Colborne, dry gouda I am
h
sure that tae es have done the town
injury, and I know of wen who do not
c heretsirwe the fees were put on.
Mr. D. 0 Strachan, grocer 1f the
market coned be made neutral without
fees, put them off; but if fees aro nacos-
airy to make the market, then put them
:+a low as possible --say two cents.
Mr. W. H. Mitchell, grocer --I believe
the fees are an injury to the business of
the town.
Mr. Wm. Acheson, Harness -Maker --
It is a well known fact that the few are
ruining this place. They are just the
cutCnsp of the selfishness of certain par
ties owning property in the neighbor-
hood of the Market.
Mr. Barry, furniture dealer -I believe
it keeps fanners out of town.
Mr. Bond, drutrgmt--Have them off.
The fanners are dissatisfied it ith thein.
I am afraid it is turning tta.le into other
towns.
Mr. Johnston, photographer -I be-
lieve fees to be .an injury. W. miss
lwuty faoes in Goderich. since flee fees
were intp.tted.
Mr. Downing, boot and shoe dealer --4
think the fees are a bol thing for the
town.
Mr. D. Ferguson, grocer -Take them
s.ti. They are a 'sauce. 'They belong
to the dark ague
Mr. R. Price, manager of Goderich
Mills town agency -- Conaidering that
there :are no few in any other towns in
this cuunty, it is hardly prudent to im-
pose fees. If the other towns had fees,
so should we. We need a regular mar-
ket; it is good for the farmers.
Mr. Morton, carriage raker --1 be-
lieve the fees have been injuring the
town all year. 1 believe they tend to
keep brumes from here.
Mr. Ball, fruiterer -1 think it wet: l•'•
keep on the fees It does not make any
difference in our business.
Mr. Ralph, tinier' think that i
we had no market fees we would lav
more fanners' trade. It has told again
'mainlinegenerally during the past year
Mr. Nairn, grocer -I would rather se
them struck • or. I don't think they
help the trade of the town. When the
fees were on small truck it was even
woe than now.
Mr. John Acheson, general merchant
-I on in favor of a free market. I
can't see where fees are a benefit. They
injure the town. .
Mr. 0. Old, grocer -Would like to
see the fees come offMr. Win. Campbell, boot and shoe
dealer -1 am strongly in favor of market
1.8.m /'hero would be no agitation mow,
but f' *unto grumblers and interested
• parties in certain parts of the town.
Mr. Mackenzie, hardware dealer -I
am decidedly against all market fees.
Mr. lteid, dry goods --I would like to
see the fees off, but have allproduce sold
at a fixed marketplace.
Mr. Jordan, druggist --If we can have
a good market without them, then let
the fees go to the wind.
Mr. Vivian, fruiterer -The fees should
be knocked off if the market could be
kept up.
J. McKay, dry goods --=Think the fees
a benefit to the plaice.
Mr. Moorhouse, bookseller- Tho fees
Ab oliah them! Abolish them ! ! Abol-
ish them ' ! !
Mr. John Butler, bookseller -If we
want a regular inarket, we must have
fees, or some ore to compel attendance
market; the proper arket; and we can't afford
to pay a clerk without fees on coarse
grains.
Mr. T. Detlor, general store -- We
want a freer market. The fees are a
hindrance to trade.
Mr. Geo. Grant, grocer -I am certain-
ly in favor of market fees. The princi-
ple of buyer and seller meeting in a fixed
place is a good one, and advantageous to
h.
Mr, Welsh, watchmaker ---'fake the
fees -off by all mesas.
Mr. Wilson, druggist --I decline to
give an opinion.
Mr, Horace Newton, grocer -I ain in
favor of no fees, could we have a regu-
lar market without them.
Mr. Huston, manager of R. B. Smith's
estate I believe in protection, but not
in protecting the market in that way.
In this enlightened age we should have
no lea.
Mr. Parsons, harlware dealer Have
'em off.We have had theta en for a
while and they don't suit We want
"free trade" in grain.
Mr. Ball, furniture An established
market without fete would be best. if
fees are necessary to a rtgular market,
let us have them. m
Mr. McNair. seedsan- 1 believe
fees are a curse to the teemMr. Sharpe, buyer for the "Big Mill
i believe, too, that fees are a curse G.
the town, but a good central market is a
blessing
Mr. hIclntouk, general ,torn i think
it just as well to keep on the few,.
Mr. Story, tinsmith i think the fees
farmers good thing. i believe farers ehottld
pay fees on wheat and large articlee, but
not on small.
Mr. Cooke, grocer- A gond market
se necessary. If the market can be main-
tained after the few are ab.luhed, by
all means knack off the feta.
Mr. C. Crabb, hardware, etc. I do
not think the fete are a benefit to the
pisoe: hut grain aught to have a *tidal
+�
id male There •onld be a gored
boikfing for women and ,'thein to kin,warm when Lalling their wares.
Co*, of the Rntish Exchange
H who was prvw•nt in Mr ('rahh'•
"tore, . i ted that a woe van he se
cured, and have a peruse bating mar
kat. and we can please ev.ryt-mh
flodut& Tbwltilttl♦.
Cul'NCIL Cant..Ya. -- The Council
met to-dayat Holmesville, (November
8th, 1880), pursuant to adjournutent.
Members all present. Minutes of last
d
meeting read and passe
Moved by Joe. Whitely, seconded by
John Cox, that the nomination for Reeve,
Deputy-I;eeve, and three Councillors for
1,881 be held in the house id Andrew'
Duff, Holmwville, also that the eleetious
be held in the following places, ,fiat
Tor No. l Bub-D.vieion, Orange Hall, 4th
east ; No. 2, Orange Hall, 3th sun., gess
railroad ; No. 3, route 01 Thorne► 'Pee
rison : N..• .;, nc115e of Wits. Herbison,
ten. No. 5, house of Herbert Elford ;
No. 6, hou se of Andrew Duff, and that
the followi ig pentons be the Returning
Officers for tiro aforesaid year :—For No.
1 Sub -Division, Samuel Johnston, 41h
can. ; No. 2, Niton Sturdy ; No. 3, Thus.
Harrison ; No. 4, Wm. Herbison, men. ;
No. b, Harbert Elford ; No. G, Andrew
Duff C.trtied.
The question of submitting a By-law
on the Bayfield & South Huron rail-
way was again brought up, its represen-
tatives being present, after a long. dis-
cussion on the subject it was moved by
John Cox, seconded by Tor. Whitely,
that motion Na 64 (•f the minutes of
last ideating of council requiring & ma-
jority of freeholders to petition for sub-
mittingr by-law to electors respecting
B.tyfield & South Huron railway be
reecieded. Carved..'
Moved by John Cox, seconded by Jos.
Whitely, that a by-law for granting a
f I bonus of 17,500 to the Bayfield &
e South Huron rsilwsy be submitted to
st the electors on Monday the 20th day of
December of the present year. Carried.
e Moved by John Cox, seconded by Joe.
Whitely, that the polling places for hold
ing elections ; (for eubtutttiiig by-law
respecting Bayfield & S. H. railway) also
that Returning officers be the same as
for the township election. Carried.
Muved by Jae. L•ithwait, amended by
Edward Acheson, that the %ollowilte 'c -
counts be paid, viz: -- Por selecting
Jurors, Clerk, $4 ; Reeve, 12 50 ; Asses-
sors, $2 50 ; Wm. Johnson, repairing
culvert, 16th con., $4 50 ; Oliver Pen-
nington, 1,018 feet hemlock plank for
culverts, 17 63 ; Edward Slattery, gravel-
ling on S. M. R , $5 ; Simon McCulloch,
gravelling on R,, 115 60 ; Andrew
Whitely, road crossing outlet on drain-
ing, 12 50 ; Nixon'Sturdy, repairing
three culvert., 7th con., 12 50 ; Joe. E.
Whitely, repairing culvert, 7th con,
eighty cents ; James Peacock, binding
contract for roadway for gravel, 11 ;
Wm. Elliott, repairing culvert and ditch-
ing on 4th con., and repairing culvert on
Iota 2$ and 29, 4th con-, 12 75 ; James
McDonald, for gravel, 137 12 ; Hugh
Sturdy, jr,, for work on H. R., $3 ; John
Weir, reducing hill on side road, lots 35
and 36, $20, same repairing hill on side
road $4, also repairing bridge on 16th
con., 16, in all $30 ; Wm. Butler, new
culvert on Iota 35 and 36. side road, $6,
John Yeo, to assist him in draining on
cut line, $5 ; Stillwell Phipps, excavating
and gravelllinig on cut line, 146,66 ; John
Calbeck, gtnvel for Huron road and cut
line, 136 ; John Gardner, for gravelling
on Centre road, 122 ; Harvey Heeny,
assisting in outlet for water, 11 ; Henry
Cook, digging, hauling lumber, and mak-
ing boxes for drain, 110 ; Daniel Neftel,
gravel for 1879 and 1880, for lat con.,
$24 88 ; Samuel Johnston, for gravelling
and repairing culvert, also work on S.
R., $48 50 ; Hugh McIlwain, repai
Culvert nn 4th con, &leo ditching on 2ttd
con., $7 50 ; James Porter, gravelling on
side line, near 4th ecu., th20 ; J. Kirk-
patrick, repairingculvert and bridge on
let con., $5 ; Thos.. Jewett, for repairing
culvert and road to gravel pit, $3 25
Wm. Townsend, for use of mcrsper, 75
cents ; Wm. McConnel, cedar lumber
for culverts for township, $34.06. Car-
ried.
Moved by John Cox, seconded by Jos.
Whitely, that this council do now ad-
journ to meet again on the second Mon-
day in December. Carried.
JAMES PATTON. Clerk.
t
tale Reenter.
ter Parties getting their hills printed at this
odea, will get a notice In this department rime
sir,
Tr-Rele, 23rd Nov. - Sale of Farm
Stock and implements, txo take place at
Martin's hotel, Dungannon. B.
Pointer. J. C. Currie, auctioneer.
Watonteuat, Disc 1st -Sale i,f Farmj
Fenn stock, bre., on north hall lot No.
27 Maitland cm., R. D. 1"1. Colborne.
Adam Murat A J. B. Durst, propne-
ters. - J. C. Currie. auctioneer.
Mowiuv, Die. (ith- -. Mortgage sale of
valuable Freehold Property, to take
place at Henry's Hotel, in the village
.1 Fordwich. Camera, Holt & Can,
even, Vendor's Solicitors. J. C.
Carrie, auctioneer.
Tn iaoAT, Nov. 25th - Credit sale of
Farm Stock, Tmplementa and Howse.
held Furniture, lot 14, ron. 4, (lnde-
rith Tp -no reserve -Hugh John
•tion, proprietor 3. C Currie, auc
t ioneer
Mosnty, Dec. 13th -Executors' sale or
Hetet and other ioroperty, in the Vit
lace of Manchester, Garrow & Pmt d
foot. Venders' gnlicitera J C. Currie,
o•t.. aper
0,61 Rt
The
1.
ii 7;1t t_*;
A
Heart ext Vtteadd and Ws-
we.rlotsa.
1$111150
Dungannon is a pt.teantlj' ttJEa.�.a
village on the boundary d Ashfield and
Waw&ttush, thirteen smiles 'with ut (lod-
erieb and nine south of Lucke:ale It
was first settled by Mr. Wm. Mallough,
who laid out village lots early in 1�4y
and • short time afterward, in Jane of
the same year, Mr. R. Clewdinaing
Waned Moe keel muse in the plum Two
years later Mr. Wm. MoMath also laid
AA lots wttidt war* moos hotel* ep meal
from that dew to the ors
t it Iitg.
has continued to prosper. Previous to
1868 the place was called Wawauosh, but
in that year Mr. Clpudinning maimed
the position of post -tauter end the ladle
was changed to Dungailag- At that
tune but a few shanties dolled the road
from Goderich north G. Ghun's Hill,
and beyond that as &truest impenetrable
wilderness lay before the tramller. To-
day fine roads traverse the country
around Dungannon in every direction
and north -and south and (tank and west
of it bear evidence of careful ealtivation,
thrift, industry and program Pawn
a thiuly peopled batnlet the place has
pews to be s prosperous village with -
paywlation of over 360, and with evi-
dences of push end enterprise on
.eery .hand, and every indication of a
pros us future. Three houses of
woi,i adore theeilhwe v:; : Paoa-
byt man, under the tc; e � of Rev. R.
Leiter ; Methgtyp C.huren,of Canada,
Baa/' 4 ::savvy. locator, ,and Episcopa-
lian, under the ministration of Rev.
Mr. Carry. The village school is a
flourishing itutitutiop and is carefully
attended to by the Principal, Mr, J.
Orr, and his assistant, Miss rain.
THE lit'SINIRY INTELMaT$
of the place are well represented, and
comprise three general stoles, carried on
respectively by It. Clendinning h Son,
J. M. Roberts and B. Crawford & Co. ;
one tinaho1' ; three tailor *ups, by A.
McPherson, Clendinning & Sun, and
Crawford & Co. ; throe ehueaoakerahops,
by Mears. R. Hiscox, Wm. divine and
D. S. Smylie ; two carriage shops, one of
which, owned by B. Pointer, is of con-
siderable extent and doing a large busi-
uee5 ; three blacksmith shops, carried on
by A. Thompson, R. Pentland, and E.
Pointer ; four carpenter ships, by W.
McArthur, •7. Smith, A. Stewart and
' R Vt'a1Lwe ; two bakenee by P. F. Ham-
lin, a first-class breadmaker, and Mrs.
McMath ; one harness shop, by T. A.
Hamlin, an enterprising young mien,
who also does a large insurance business ;
two butchers' shops by J. Mallough and
Chas. Robinson ; tw• maw stills by A.
one ,
W. Stewart and "J. Runciman •
Icheese factory by. R. Oleodinning & Co, ;
one cooper per shop by T. Brown ; one f urni -
itore shop ; one undertaker, A.
Sproul, one carding mill, by Thomas
Diaher ; Haeoggristmg and gearing mill,
by S. P. $aunty ; tau millinery shops by
Mrs, Q. Wjleon and Mine Kilpatrick ;
one dressmaker Mies M. Smith ; one
brick -yard, by" ley re Sproul ; brick•
layers, Kitson & ; two medical men,
rs.
DLundy and McKay ; • bouk•atore
and news depot is also being started by
the enterprising Wm. McArthur, which
will prove of great benefit to the village.
There is also a branch line of the Mont-
real Teleeraph Co's. line from Lucknow.
Two hotels serve the wants of the travel-
ling public in • capital manner, the one
conducted by J. Martin and the other
by Thos. Sm11te. The former has refitted
and made additions to his house, and the
latter, whop has lately taken possession
of the " Commercial," contemplates
changes that will place his house on a
footing second to none in the c:unty.
Mr. J. Cook. Clerk of Ashfield townahip
and Clerk of the 6th Division Court of
Huron, has hie office in this village.
Dungannon is also the headquarters of
No. 9 Company of the 33rd Batt., Huron
Infantry, officered by Capt. John Mal -
lough, and Limit Varcoe.
THR so(:IWTIna
of the village comprise the Loyal ()lunge
Lodge; United Tempters, Wm. Mallough,
W. C. T. ; Ashfield and Wawanosh
Branch Agricultural Society, D. Mc-
Ilwain, President ; Wm. McArthur, Sec-
retary ; J. M. Roberts, Treasurer ;
Bible Society, J. Anderson, Secretary ;
R. Clendinning, Depositary. A braes
band has leen itecently formed under the
lemlership of Mr. Ben Armstrong, of
Goderich, and sweet harmony will soon
be the order of the day.
THE fMPROVIMENr, '
during the peat year in the shape of per-
manent buildings and real estate have
been many and important. First sof all,
Mr. McMath surveyed thirty-seven lots
and placed them on the Market. They
were rapidly taken up, and their sale
realized 11,460 to the enterprising owner.
Then a large number of buildings were
erected, among which were : • handsome
brick residence by B. Crawford ; addi-
tion to hotel, J. Matttin; residence, W.
Stewart ; outbuildings, J. M. Roberts ;
residence, J. Nivina ; outbuildings, B.
Pointer; residence, R. Hiscox ; residence,
H. H. Sinylie ; brisk store, Wm. McAr-
thur ; reaidence, A. black ; residence,
A. Thompson ; bakery, P. F. Hamlin ;
r•eeidenote, B. Mallough ; store, J. Mar
tin ; and a lock-up and court-ronm. The
aggregate rest of the buildings above
enumerateed reached the 'mug sum of
$8,000, and shows conclusively that
Dungannon is snaking rapid stades in
the path of progress
RAMBLER.
Sala rd.
THC RIFLE -- A shooting match 'ewe(
plaoe last Saturday, Nov 13th, on Mr.
Attrill's flats. Seven town men sorainet
seven of Sanford, for an oyster slipper.
The following is the moon, 900 and 400
yds. 5 shots at each ranee, Snider aIle: -
Saltfnrd-Wm. iwshaa, 27 points: m.
Pmts, 29; J. R. Moore, 90; James Weil,
21, John Sunda, 21; Jneeph Beek, 90;
Wm Wells, 10 -- 148. Onderich --0,
Pennington, 31• M. Prnudbeot, 9; R.
Parker, 20; W. T. Resta, 19; Wm.
Prvoudfewwt, 8; R R. Watson, 13. John
Passmore, 18- 118. The snppee took
plane to the evening at Mr Martin's and
was well gr.tten up Everyone enjoyed
himself and welted pleased with the
s.fternnnn's sport {Oran
Ji
NOVEMBER I$ 1430.
The .iestiva time drswsth nigh and
the awed area. is widening with amuse,
ing sapidity.
Menem Suer. - On the day et oar
sit match last week, Mr. J. l4ott,
V. k9 kat a vanish/et horse by a stray
idiot t�vovanish/et as amateur sportsman, when
engatl.d in ahuutinY a oat. The ball
passing though the boards of the stable
struck the horse standing therein, from
the etleate of which it died We have
not v yet revived any report touching
the death of the oat.
MILL Aupinmtwv.- 4Jo Sandy last •
portion of the raceway of Vanatone s
,mill pave way, causing the water to run
es wirer channel. Mr. Voltages, came
to -the c,ucluaion that ke would either
Imre to wove the mill, ur repair the
break, he choose the latter. On Mon-
day a gang of 'nen were engaged to faci-
litate repairs. They had succeeded in
erecting a temporary damn at the mouth
of the race, and had:almost repaired the
break ; when another ear& took Owe.
The dam laving yielded te the pressure
from without, water rushed in on the
unsuspecting artisans, enuaiug an im-
promptu Scullin,; match to be imme-
diately formed on broken planks and
other available material. The stakes
being of the most valuable kind, via,
for dear life, you may imagilae the cut-
teetanta made good time beating flat of
Harlan and Trtckett by 2 seconds. Ie
calling the roll it was disouverw%i thee
one of the parties wasn't No -.re. Grap-
pling hooks, con.i.time of long arms were
immediately bT' ught inti requisition,
Anil alter considerable groping he was
ko:ally fished out from under the debris
in the viittity of the winning post iu an
c>:liau,4ed condition. Restoratives be -
Ye!! on land, he eras tluidil ' brought
to. A stomach pump was deemed un-
no.•g', he being of a philosophical
turn knew when to keep his mouth
shut. The work ,of repairs was then
proceeded with and I an, happy to say
were completed without any further
mishap worthy of notice.
Wa llop,. •
OmrrUARY. -It will be seen by refer -
twee to our list of deaths to -day, that
Mrs. William Somers, of Roxboro, Mo-
Killop, departed this life on the even-
ing of the 9th inst., after an illness ex-
tending over two weeks and four days.
Deceased, whose tnaiden name was
Margaret Story, was a daughter of Mr.
Wm. Storey, of McKillop, one of the
pioneers of the country, who tame out
from Ireland in the early days and set-
tled in McKillop. Deceased was a na-
tive of Ireland, but she was very young
when she arrived with her parents in
this county. She woe the mother of
twelve children, ten of whom survive to
mourn her early demise and sustain a
loss which in this world can never be re-
placed. Her husband is still a young
man,and isleft with aheavyrespotsibility
on his hands, but it ie to be hoped that
ho and his young (gamily may be support-
ed and strengthened in this their day of
trial by the God of the "fatherless bairn,"
the shield and protector of all who put
their trust in Him. The deceased was s
tering 'die Grul an affectionate mother
and was respected and loved by all who
knew her. This trouble -fevered life
with her is ended, and it is to be hoped
that though her clay tabernacle has du-
olred she now hail a "a building of God,.
a house not made with lands, eternal in
the Heaven"[ -Sun.
Oolboi o.
AVUTHRR Oi.b REA/DENT (lemur. -An
old resident has departed in the person
of Mr. James Barker, who was buried
last Sunday. Deceased was a native of
England, and came to this country"in
1833- He has been a resident of this
county from that time till his death.
During the rebellion of "37 he carried the
mail from this town to London. He
was a quiet, unassuming man, a good
citizen and a kind neighbor. His wife
died nearly two years ago. He leaves
behind him tee ileum his boas one son
and four daughters. He died at the ripe
age of 78.
Prot laced Plow lag elateb.
As we mentioned last week the judge.
at the union plowing match had to Sus-
pend their labors in the first and second'
classes until Friday morning, on account
of the darkness. The completer' prize
list is as follows.
r1RsT CLARY.
1, Jno Russel, Zorra, Yeandle jmow.
2, E. 0. Coourtice, Goderich Miller.
3, Andrew Riddell, North Eaathope,
Yeandle.
4, Win Hart,
5, Thee Steele, Downie, Dat
6, P. McDnu;(all, Goderich, Miller.
r*EIvs 711111102411.
t111s Lasso renal AMR and warier Meglea
haat, Oat. 33, 1810.
Toilettes ars oonmide ed to be macre
artatr•uer ue became 15114eli but this
simplicity a utd1' app.ront, Leel owraisis
*angina angina dresses frequently daring
the day. The winter novelties erre very
numerous, bet differ more in details thau
in positive cut. Fur town dresses
there are some pretty Scotch Surahs of
new shades, that go well with cloth
and cashmere; English Wawa, cheek
pattern, are etapluyud for walking dress-
es. Plush, however, me the tissue pre-
ferred; it is employed in every form -
drewaee, mantles, potty jupoo•, hats,
trituuuage, the Scotch plush hariw,nises
well with all toilettes. Hats being in
monstrously large, that a is nut .urpru-
ing abundenoe of feathers become a
• necessity. Plush and ohunille are the
favorite materials for hats; some large
shapes ia.tead of being covered with
satin and velvet are wholly in chenille;
the latter, too, can be in various shades;
tiger's claws in gold are the rage for
bonnet ornaments, the tip of the claw
a lvancingg even to the hair; the appall
cap otes chiefly display flowers, orchids,
or nenuphars, the pet&L being surround-
ed with chenille;►tete belet, or Rembrandt
hat, is the novelty; it is peculiarly suited
fella; Parisian ladies, however, do not
tete to the model, which is made in
velvet er felt plush, with the traditional
plume. The large mantles are heavily
trimmed with fur, and the she adopt-
ed ie the d...oiUrtte or bonne feemme, in
stuff; it makes up very well in the new
Ducheese satin; the hawk and the front
have jet trimmtng.; the otter pelisse is
elegant, rich, and full of distinction;
the long redingotes have also their
admirers; there j0 a smaller kind of man-
tle in vogue, the mail• , style Japonese,
with a hood; it is in English or Thibet
cloth, short and hill et ,f ruefulness: it
is a form applied :.:i:in ell/tole--
old ones understood. r. the new at -
terns are more than ever in favor. Re-
specting trimmings, chenille, pearls, and
gold will be most generally employed for
trimming, indeed all pearl embroidery
is mixed with chenille, and the effect of
the warm lines is extremely happy; ball
*dresses will be extremely rich, with their
large flounce• of tulle with gold spangles,
and their chenille starves. Cascade puffs
are given up; the tunic is quite simple
behind; for long robes, the train is quite
plain,
Mr. Muffle. Walsh, formerly one of
Sir John a right-hand amen and M. P.
for Norfolk. is now running a tavern in
Simcoo.
The by-law granting 112,300 to. the
G, T. R. for the purpose of bringing the
T. G. & B. into Wingham was voted un
Friday at that town and carried Ly a
majority of 124,
)ef's Gucoe. - Gea•Tkvut. AND ('OIrvokTIN4.
-' Hy a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of d' toe
and nutrition. and by a eareful application of
!Inc properties or wen -selectee Cocoa, Mr,
..�� e7.! -"e! with a
Babb has prot•wer. our ..reoies."..,.. .
delicately A•voured beverage which may nave
us many -heavy doctors' hills. It is by the judl-
cieiou. rise of such artisaes of diet that s con-
stitution may be gradually- built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are
fleetingaround uv ready to attack wherever the
weak -point. SS'e mayescape many • fatal
shaft by keeping ourseves well fortleed with
pure blood and a properly nourished frame.'
-Clef! $orrice (laulte. --Sold only ioPackets
labelled-••JAair-a Erre d• Co., Hn tt
Chemists. London. Eng." Also makers of
Epps's Chocolate Essence fur afternoon tier.
17111.
4.*derfeb Market.,
UODiOticit. Nur. 18.Le.0.
Ti to week i,'•tations show a market
improvement. In addition to the other
buyers Mr. McNair is now on the mar-
ket, and Goderich once more takes its
place as the [.rentier market of the
County. The farmers from the north of
Goderich will hardly pass through to
Clinton, as Dour cogent of that town las
heretofore h(,aste•I, with or
cause : -
Whea4 aFall) M heal:. $i 16.
Wheat, e-pring) 1 hush . ,. ,... 1 06
!lour, a cwt ...
sees.. 150
Oats. F bush ..,..... 0 is
Peas. r bush 0 O0
H•rley. P bush... . 065
Potatoes, (newt i bins, ..... 0 26
Hay. F ton ..................:.. 750
4 hh kens........................ 023
0 19
0 17
Ratter. 5 a.
Fggs Y des. lemetekne.
Hetet...........-sees...-.
Pork 550
w ithout
.0 *1 08
Q' 1 14
-' 2 75 - - - - — -- -
e. 0 b
(•s 066
io 0 OD
et 8 00 L
ca 020 (,H ERTFIrS BALE OF Lf1,NDH.
wsevas--bus Oaderlva. is the Utk taut.. the
wife of Mr. C. J. nerves, ul• daughter.
�µp la Nrweels, wt Nur. Sok, the wits of
Mr. W. sts Rpt a &amtrhter.
$w 1* -Is, ]torr o• tae is lust, the wife of
1h. weesse M a, of a deagbtor
W etteestuae - ►w p11utt, on the end Isst., the
wife of Mr. tVtllteue Wethereto•e, of •
daughter.
ttAaseallo.
Petosbaue Cook - (latae 171b(ist.by the Rev.
lk. Williams, at the residence of the e's
father, Mr. Willem T. Prttuebat. to Miss
Emily Cook. daughter or Mr Adam Cook.
(iodertd,.
Pike-SturdyHy Itev, A. Edwards, cat the
Oth lust., .1 the netdeuce of 11. bride's Dat
her, M r. ttlatesiel like, t' on, to Mew �g�p1j��.�
daughter of 11r. Juke Sturdy, of (Iodated'
Township.
Cook --Playford At the resideaue of the
bride's father, 1a W rot eler, on Oct. ISUt, 1600
by Ree. (lea Brown, Mr. Henry Crook, of
Listowel, to Mir Leas Playford.
It.witsp llharsr Ua the Sed inst., at Wing
lou4 lit Rev. W m. Reitan, Mr. Frederick
Kew . to Mir Mary Sophia !Sharp, of
66' • waa.iele.
Ewing Morrbsua--iu iiwupprl►la ea Nov, fltd,
Mr. John Ewing, of Ethel, to Miss Florala
('. Morrison, ofKeutpvifo.
Fulton- Mulrmtesb lu Sosfurth, on the 1st
inst., by the Rev. A. 1). McDonald, at the
Manse, Mr. William rottnn to Mb. Janet
M.•intush, both of Orey,
MW.
Nolan in (ioderitlt on Thursday Nov. lite,
Peter Nulau, aged 57 years and 8 months.
liorue -In Ooderleh, on the lata het„ Juaaa•
E. ionise intent datightur of W. Hutva,a/od
17 months and 7 day.
Hunter -1u Brussel.. on Nov. 6th, Mary lel1Ss-
�both,,�latent daughter atil W. T. mad J. Hun
ter,
Brussels,
on Nov. 0th, ltd n, um Of
Chaska and )farlpret Maun, aged ear, 1
month,aad tdays.
Way In M 0 0lith dust_. Infant sono' Mr.
R. Way, se.d Eve weetta
V XECUTOR'S SATAN OF VALUABLE
rue Hotel
esi and other es.pety. in the village
of le Fitt Tile :lf5TATC or Tae teen ltnaRar
You No,
The Executors and Trustees. under the will
of the late Rower Piens will offer for sale
by Public .Auction, by JOHN C. C'UItRIE.
Auctioneer, on the premises known as "Poi
luck's Hotel," in the Village of Manchester, at
two o'clock in the afternoon of
MONDAY, 13th Deo., A.D. 1880.
The following valuable VUisge Property, vis:
PARCEL 1. Thee Hotel 'refuse now wen -
Manchester.
by Mr. Pollock, to tDc od V Wage ur
idanchester. consis ing of tone lots, vox: -1«I.
Loftus Street; 1e0corner Loftus and York
Streets; 115, F d Street- and 118, corner of
Esmond and York Street*, In Pillion's survey.
in the said village. with the buildings thereon
erected.
The Hotel. whish 1s nearly new and in=
repair. is 118x3{, contains bar -room,
rowna or, large dialog room. 12 bed -rooms
halls Deets, he., all convenient) and sub-
santlally constructed; there is also in con-
nection • frame stab) 36.42• containing
stabling for 18 horses. with driring Sour, gran-
ary. box stalls, bay loft, kc.• adjoining is •
cote nrodiou.driving shod 26X3t7. There are also
three wells end pumps, cisterns, &(�e.
Altogether. this 1s a most desiribie cotintre
hotel. in which a goal business must continue
to be done. The hotel is at present under
tease to Mr. Pollock, at 3360 per annum. but
paseession can be given un the tenth of Feb-
ruary next.
I'AR('F.L 11, --Village Lot number8, on the
corner of York and Loftus Streets, in said
Village of Manchester. containingone acre of
I land more or leas, upon which 1s erected a
frame dwelling home 18.28, one -and -a -leaf
1 stories high, containing 4 monis; alio kitchen
attached. 16x10, and wen, pump, he.
The a am also upon this parcel a frame har-
ness she ,, 18x93 in which a good business has
been � is being dose: and • triune stable,
18x M and other necessary outbuildings.
PARCEL III. - -Lot number 93. Maitland
Terrace. in the said village, containing oar
ezeincr of an acre. more or less, upon which is
erected • trams a hour, one S}pd-a h•1(
stories high. 18x24, containing II rooms. and 8
kitchen lisle; • stable 16.r2. with W necessary
outbutldLa ..'rc!!, peep Mc. This p
is situated upon the banks of the river )talt-
I.i d, and is a convenient and desirable resi•
deere.
The said several parcels will be all put up in
one lot Orsi, and then it unsold, will he oft seri
is parer as above; or the drat parcel may be
. ub-dlrided, end the two Iota not actually oc
copied bythe hotel premises sold separately.
TEROE SALK:-T The property will be
put u1. settled to rerr-ed bids. The purchas-
ers will be required to pray down a deposit on
the day of sale w the 1 sailors, or their Solicit-
ors, of ten ,per cent. of the purchase money,
and the halance in El days thereafter, when
they will be entitled to conveyances and pole
session of parcels 11 and 1I1; the purchasers to
sign contracts at the sale for the completion of
their purchases, in other respects the con-
ditions of ole will be similar to those of the
Court of Chancery.
There is already a mortgage upon the said
lends. A purchaser could no doubt arrange to
let it remain. otherwise It Is the Intention of
the Vendors ropey off the mortgage out of the
purchase money.
Further particulars ma be obtalnod from
the Vendors; ANDREW YO(.•NO and ALEX-
ANDER ROBERTSON. Carlow P. O.; and
ALEXANDER KII(KI'ATRICE, of Auburn
P. O.• of the Auctioneer. and of the Vendor,
Rolle tore Goderich.
Dated the lith day of November A. D. 1880.
DARROW k PROUDj')(' ,
1781. Vendors' `solicitors.
et 0 18 '.
4r 7 DO
5 73
e 300
d t hitt.■ NsrkM. -
Nev. 17 1 y8t).
The -re is still a large quantity of grain
coming in -the sleighing has increased
the quantity very much.
Wheat, tall. hush .$1 0..i $1 n6
poring. red chaff 1 08 ' • 1 10
P9lr sees 1 10 to 1 11
Orta • 028 (a 0 118
Harley .. 055 (,a 0f!
Peas 066 to 0 OD
F1onr 5 OD (s 5 50
028 030
0 YD '• 0 911
010 010
50 8 50
ti 00 800
0 50 •' 100
5 50 6 OD
1 10 3 le
Potoes
N*( utterta. .
N
(IOOND CLAM.
1, James Gardiner, U.horne, Yeandle ..
2, Thos Dickson, Elna, Davidson Hide ................... .
3, James Frame, Downie. " Reef
'Sheepskins
4, Hugh Hutchinson, Wellesley, Amo .
Yeandle.
6, Duncan McEwen, Stanley, Munro.
6, Aaron Walton, Zorra, McKenzie.
Mr. Walt.uahei won the •liver methal
for Mee first man to finish the first five
ronatita
Tnika tit site
1, Adam Bell. Downie, Dav,d.or
2, ('haw Upehdl, Hibbert, Munro.
3, W. Caspbd1, Welledey, Yeandle.
4, John Thistle, Townie, Humphrey.
5, Titus Andrews. Osborne, Munro.
6, •1. Pall, North E.athopo, Humphrey
507'5 MAW
1, liobt. Hunter, Usbnese, McDernmid.
2, W. White, Downie, f s,ids.n
5, W. Wood, " Yeandle.
4, John (Jumlan, Ellice, Humphrey
'Stretford etford Besoon.
"i as wvpeissd," amid spoilt/can to •
heavy property owner, "that ynn don't
run for rune °Moe" "Well, you see,
somebody has to do the taxpaying.„
Living beyond their incomes is the
ruin of many of my neighbors; they can
hardly afford to keep a rabbit, and mast
needs drive a pony and chane. I am
strata ettravaeanoe is the cnmrn,rn die -
ma of the tinea-18perge.nn
Men will never en or us by ear faith,
for that is within ns. they know no by
our worse whisk are vi able e. them
Banking.
BANK
)ANK OF MONTRl&L.
1'
CAPITAL,
.5f!ftP1,141.
- • M,11gto1►.
Goderich Brandt.
R. f,( N,'S ORD• - Manager.
Allow. internist on deposits Drafts, letters
of credit and eternise notes issued, payable
in all parts of the world. 17.61.
iANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Paid syr (.apitof, *6,000,000.
Reif. - X1,400,000.
P►vNAewr MON, WM. McMAST6R
Oewuwl Moonset. W. N. ANDRRBON.
Goderich Branch.
A M KORR. MANA1.1111.
Interest •Ilnwed ne deposits.. Drafts on all
the principal Towns and ('Ities in (Asada.
Onset Britain and the United Medea bought
and mold
Advances to Farmers on Notes wits one or
.sore endorsees •'than mortality' 5.41
morioreamOsiOmor
County of Huron. , Hy virtue of Two Write of
lo Wit : i ?Uri Paris& each persued
out of Her Majesty's Camay Court of the
County of Huron,
and to me directed. against
the bands andTemente of Mary Pierce and
Edward Pierce, at the suits of Christopher
Crabb, I have seised and taken In Execution
all the Hight., Title and In!erewt and Equity
of Redemption of the above -wined Defend
ante, In and to Lot Number 3, In the third con
cession of the Western Itivislon of the Town
ship of AnhOeld, In the County of Huron. ren
Liming thirty-nine acres of land, more or less.
which Lands and Tenements 1 shall offer for
sale at my office. in the Court Howie. in the
Town of Goderich. on SATURDAY THETWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JANUARY, A.
D. 1881, at the hour of 11of the dock boon.
ROBKRT OIBpose.
Sheriff's ofaoe,Oodericb, 1 Sheriff, Huron!
Oct. lint. Ifle.
ei
Sill ERI K MALE OF LANDf3.
County of Mumu, t Hy virtue of three Writs of
To Wit : u Merl racks Issued out of
Her Majesty's Comity Court of the (:minty of
Huron. and to me directed against the Lauda
and Tenements of James. Mullin, at the sults
of Malcolm Collin Cameron. Philip Holt•ad
Malcolm Orem* (3amrron, and also • v
mirtue
Of an order from Isaac F. Toms, Wire.
Junior Judge of the said Court.• a In
MIN esusc, bearing date the lbth day of
Jan user. A. It ORD, 1 have Duet, id and
taken in Execution ail the Ft t. Title and in
t.ereat and /Equity of Redemption of the above
named Defendant, In and to the south hat' d
lot number Twelve In the eh* retail eerie
Eastern DlrWon of the Township of Ant
In the said (;aunty, exerptirytthrwcr)nart,ene
an sere or the toath•esat towner of the maid
lot. 6nntaintng ninety-nine and one quarter
sere+ of land, more or leen. and the 110eYtY west
ensrt r of lot number Thirteen. in theeleyeeth
eonowaion of the Township of Weal Weems
ooh, in the maid County, containing Oft acres
of land morn or teen which Scrods sad Abell offer for sale at any oMeee, ie the
('oert Howse, in the Town of Goderich.
Anlr*der, 51, neett A dap oe Fn
rh+ti.y, 4.1)j
PSC at the hour of twelve of the (clock, noose
Sheriff's OAlor, Oodertcc4ERT 1B� sIWof Huron
Nov. f. Nis (( 175fetd.
-4
NOT10E SEALED TENDERS
will.!.. received by the ancient/need
entti W.imwday. the 1st Deremhpr next, (ol
behalf of the onunty for the fnnewine sem
se pptle ae to tr. Sellvsvwd at the (peal tem q viz
M [ll+aner M ordered. vet: Cordwand. meed,
heel, oatmeal, parley, potatoes,nnksnn, mo
lasses. candles, snap, noel Ml Iseptrtaw,tss.
wkcka path, )wawa., sen.bMn lrra$bsu stare
hlsokinngg and t.r.sbes. Enquire for fvrtber
particulars at the Clerk's reams The lowest
or any tandem net ner•.s.artie neteaseg
Perrin AsteapoI, Count (10,0
r1rnlerict Nov Mb IW sego
•
Till
Tee 't
awe rest
The
beau so
their ho
KirJ
lice .1
known
trial ui
sudden
Thep
has b,.•
wet ter
that .1u
lably i
L ease
say tri
when h
has oliel
the 1'rts
Rowe
resident
patrol,
Kontos,:
frosen
An imp
A sal
ween ti
County
having
who wa
null has
the .An
Lond
at Calci
revolts
mere, a
Sikhs o
liged to
bably e
Thee
Edward
hu hut
Satur,le
yestert
evident
verdict
Navin,
in the -
New
table ea
hard at
is to ass
tjsa•1A,
to carry
to dove.
great .c
Alezano
Ministe
ference
A jun
Glencoe
Owe at
Blair al
foot. th
Blai is
feet 2it
aide.
to take.
when 1
half.
Thus
'Mick ,
Mr.
.' Grey, 1
Dances]
(In t
John
sink t
inches
Mr.
ed on
ntiniet4
ears a
Naas r
charge
Mese
Pollocl
abort t
12th it
with a
woods.
Coo
oordin
Hall,
memo
Minot
and ad
con. 8,
across
reed
jni•t
Treasu
satisfy
were
$27.60
Harris
gravel'
$1
R. Mc
do., c
Helen
*8.06;
M•rtit
A. Cat
Agnes
race e
dersor
bal. S.
calves
ditchit
ft. l t
158.71
con. 1
road,
and d',
journ.
R I
&Hee
mf sham
Wine
Far
27,
A di
ton
Mown
Tall
pia(
1
sero-
Mewr
Hat
tarn
foot
an0
terns
aha
Isrws
tin'
"5.