The Huron Signal, 1880-12-03, Page 4My -7t 1yotiiiomse.
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OODERIQM, O ARID.
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IIIMMenammer Ana
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1880.
WUNI('IPAL ELICTIONB. (
The .rvaasew tow wuni 1.. imams
are not em the rimedl. Before a .uti i.
proadied to any gam, the ratepayer
shoeid Utak out the attention. We trust
that every vote polled will be for the
113,1 thea, and that the talkiest advice of
the Trod to lee the nuthialpal coated, on
"polite *1" green& will peas by unheed-
ed- Refona or Conservative --Tory or
Grit -'we want the beat ntew. aAoe It
is a Mine to arty town to allow Weald
politica to enter into its prietpal album
If any num is elected to a town office, not
because he is the person best fitted for
it, but because he is a sound Reformer
or a true Conservative, ties w much trite
Winne fur the town. Tea S1ui j. will
not ceuntenanee anything like that Int.
the hest men be brr)ught out, and let the
best inen be put into office. There ia a
time to make federal polities the quie-
tism of the hour, but that time u not at
a municipal election. The ratepayers of
Goderich, will, we trust, elect to office
the best men, irrespective of polities. in
intelligent, honorable and faithful Coun-
cil Board is what we need, not a Grit
coterie, or a Tory clique.
aoinnd most
r'tares,flg, au t
sad in to
pa by�ser fore
bypaid
publishers; $1.75, if paid s see els mmoontthhs
WOO if net •o paid- Thee rale ell► be etrictb
enforced.
RATtra or ADvtua'leINO.-]lot erste per
ire for fltat thteg a!� per line for
Basta DeeggtlM,tast� educed rates. 4
Sud q r)y oo.trao(e rein rates.
400 rniRi111C.- We hive &leo a prat -clans
lab ion department in eoaaeetlon and
eiragg the_ moat complete ogqtt-..St and best to Lues
ter earning out week in , are prepared
he do beunnessdn that line at privies that cannot
be beaten, and of a (maltty that cannot be
surpassed.-- Terme Cloak
Mc thtlerDDT Rhes. ,
Proprietors.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1880.
" REMEMBER THE POOR."
When Tom hood wrote,
-0 God ! that bread should be so dear,
And flesh sad blood so cheap"
be must have had a very vivid concep-
tion of the hardships and tribulations
endured by those in poverty and want -
And as in the days when Hood penned
the lines, so it is to -day, w far as pover-
ty in towns sad cities is concerned. It
is true there are, in every place of
any size, many idle, worthless ne'er-do-
wells, who when Providence smiles on
them take no care of the bounty, and in
the dark days of adversity are compelled
to beg or steal, so that body and soul
may be kept together; but there is also
a glass "f deserving poor, to whom pov-
verty and misfortune seem to be a heri-
tage, and to whom even the sun, in win-
ter tune at least, seems to give but
grudgingly the heat and light from his
rays. The number of poor people in
the town of Goderich seems wonderfully
large itnproportion t,, ties population, -and,
despite the efforts of the relief commit-
tee, the number of the pauper element
appears to be on the increase. Go clown
what street von will and evidences of
wverty greet you: stay at home by your
tsmfortable fireside these stormy days
a,
id the sharp knuckles of the poverty-
atl icken knock at your door. True, in
thi t latter class there are many impos-
ters , but once in a while one meets with
a do serving case, and the fear of turning
from the door a person really in want
tte
luta f quentjy gained alma to an un -
desert rag, person. But there is another
class of poor, less ostentatious' of its
put art r than those of which we have
spoken. We allude to the sensitive
to have. known " Letter days,"
poor, eel
and who. te old-time pride stilts controls
their add MIL This class will bear sick-
ness, hunt rer., cold, and scarcity of rsi-
merit, and the outside world will know
not of it, u rleas it be that charity seeks
it out, and i ;recovers its presence in the
wan face ant _ 1. the wet 'cheek. This class
is the most deserting of all. It can he
found in our t own by any who wish to
tender assistan cel We have many in-
stitutions cont noted with the different
churches which give aid to the poor of
Oongregations; but wo
their respective
have no society x combination of per -
lite general poverty of
0sone to doal.with
the town. To g M succour in poverty
you must be sill ad to some sect or
body, and we have t known a good lady
of the town to solicit Sams to be given to
•' our poor" ---i. r. the ,poor of the par-
ticular denomination Stu which she be-
longed -forgetful of th 1 fact that "God's
poor," could he found a 0 over His uni-
verse. The Good Sama. Titan did not ask
the hapless Jew about kis faith or the
whereabouts of his synag %Vim• He re-
lieved his distress. To o Id charitably -
disposed readers, of what( Ater religious
persuasion Ur sect, we sae f. "Go thou
and do likewise."
ON Tuesday next the Count) ' Council
of Huron will meet at Wing pant to
}raamact busineea. The meeting is the
resect of an absurd motion made bey Mr.
Boil at the June sitting, that the next
mason■• be held in Wingham. Mr.
Bell, in ,speaking to the motion gutisn-
teed the anembers of the Council good
hotel and -other accommodation, and a
large nrtaba r .,f the " old boys, " who
pante fur pyt•ures new, voted in favor
of it. I,( would be all very well for the
Councillors to vote tltemeelvee an oppor-
tunity of aeetu( other parts of the
County, if they pat, i the piper from
their own brrec'hei p,,,^keets, but when
the change entails a hoer vy expenditure
upon the County And groat inconvenience
upon the County Ufeiale, th.' absurdity
of a sober meeting of County represen-
tatives derener•ating into a jun.'etttmR
lost becomes apparent One aspen, ones
of this kind will, hoerever erne■ quail
dent for all time
+� +• b'1 > er pet bolt
ab1. to otabli • t)jge et injustlioe
against the Governme.L"Ij i hatter of
fact, the liquor deMeits) 11 otwtrylk
satisfied with the worlei he Oroob
Act; it is only the ward politicians and
anti-usini,tsrial joustrale who howl end
grew!
Toe old pipe -clay belt is to be put out
of the British army, and a plain brown
leather one substituted- It is tial e
such a change was made. Utility, and
not ornament, should be the character-
istic of a soldier's accoutrements. That
those "in the ranks" will hail the change
with delight, we have no doubt. But
the real "pipe -clay soldier" -the man who
A a warrior in the time of peace, and
lives at home in peace in the time of war
-will still exist; at least, so long as
there is favoritism at Horseguards.
WE are pleased to be able to announce
that Mr. Horace Horton is in the field
as a candidate for the Mayoralty. Mr.
Horton has been approached several
times during the past week or two, but
would not agree to come out; but yester-
day a deputation of prominent citizens
consisting of Messrs. John Acheson, S.
Pollock, F. Jordan, R.. W. McKenate,
Geo. Sheppard, J. Huston and others
went to hien, and prevailed upon him
to allow himself to stand for the po-
sition. No other candidate has so far
appeared, and we expect to see Mr.
Horton returned by a large majority,
if not by acclamation.
Oua friends in British Columbia are
in a bad way. The residents of Victoria
and Vancouver Island have had a public
meeting, and among the resolutions
adopted is the following: "Resolved
that the Dominion tariff, however bene-
ficial it may be to the Eastern Provinces,
is an injury to British Columbia, as it
weighs heavily on the great producing
interests of the Province, and has de-
stroyed the large trade previously done by
Victoria in British goods with the ad-
joining states and territories of the United
States, aunt has failed to create or en-
courage any new industry." Every Pro-
vince, in its turn, cries out against this
unjust tariff, and yet its promoters have
the hardihood to say that the country is
satisfied with it.
Tin mail facilities of Goderich are not
of the best, and that fact is not a source
of comfort to the business men and others
of the town who receive large daily cor-
respondeeco. Our afternoon mail train
is supposed to arrive at 4 o'clock, but it
is rarely seen at the station before 5 or
5:30. This delay in forwarding the mail
matter is occasioned by the fact that the
express is detained at Stratford about an
hour and a half to await the arrival of
the east -bound train from Detroit,
while a "mixed" is despatched from
Stratford to Goderich itnmediately after
the arrival of the noon train from Toron-
to. In the interest of the towns this
side of Stratford we contend the G. T.
R authorities should change the position
of the " express"' and " mixed " trains
on their time -table. Let the mail train
for Mitchell, Dublin, Seaforth, l'dinton
and Goderich start from Stratford im-
mediately after the arrival of the noon
train from the east, and if it is absolutely
necessary that connection be made with
the later trains from the west, the
" mixe4 " train can furnish the necessary
convenience. Change your time -table,
gentlemen of the G. T. R ; change
your time -table
Tosoltro World: A few yearn ago the
city of Toronto had a liquor -shop, licens-
ed or unlicensed, on almost every street.
Every max who proved himself useful
to the ward politician got a license if he
wanted it, and was able to pay for it,
and ,if he wasn't able to pay for it, he
sold Liquor all the same, and the ward
politician winked at the offence. This
was i • the days before the Crooks Act,
and at tong those who complained loud-
est of t be evil were the better elms of
hotel keepers who found their bosinees
in a meat turas destroyed by the illegiti-
mate trade\ The Crooke Act worked a
radical cures it took away from ward
politician the power to reward their
friends and supporters at the expense of
public Morale, std so far as could be
dome it made the liquor trate respect
able The liquor Awls, is no longer a
power in the enwdsfip l elselims, sad
though three me* out of four of his class
Dr, *Muse" instal* hi tits North
Street Methodist Church, un " Novels
and Novelists," was well attended. Mr.
Huston was appointed chairman, and
iter ops inng pr by Vett. Anthem-
01:1117'dw ayeand some excellent melee
aloes from the choir, the lecturer b.pri
kis amt. 11. said, some have said that
Sake is falsehood because it states that
vWnA-is wet era., hat in matinee it had
stepped into a place in the intellectual
progress of the day. In educe well -
regulated fasallj libraries histories tett r
kindred solid works could be seawall
the shelves, but the novel was to be
found in every aoawible nook and cor-
ner. We had three kinds of novels.
those writtenlby seen of genius, those
written by meu of ordinary ability, and
those penned by dwfrsss. After d.s.rib"
ing what a novelist should be so that
his writings would be above mediocrity,
the lecturer stated that fiction woe the
most difficult of •all , wr'iting. Seine
novelists appear to hey., its 'Mockers),
ones said, "no heed above their eyes,
and were unable to du touch more thaw
give a stere word painting of matters
they had seen. Swift, Defoe and Rich-
ardson were referred to as the originals
of pure English novelists, and Fielding,
Smollett and lessee represented the
early shady class of writers. Soott, how-
ever, cast all previous authors into the
.bade as a producer of pure fiction, and
stepped at once to the frame of ail other
writers. Ae was so true to life that the
poetic creations of hie mind, such as
Bailie Nichol Jarvie and others, have
given him a place next to Shakespeare.
Sir Bulwer Lytton was the next great
novelist, but although possessed of great
verastility, his was a morbid and dis-
coloring style of writing. Thackeray
was another novelist of note, but to the
lecturer's mind thorn were few points in
his writings to which prominence could
be given. There was a poverty in his
delineation, because he took his charac-
ters from real life, -and the dark side
of life at that. The impression that
formed on one's mind when reading
Thackwiay's works was that life was not
worth living for. There were, it was
true, many beautiful, touching and
pathetic passages, but his bitter satire
and sarcasm caused him to drop in the
scale of authors. We want in a novel a
pure etmenphere to breath. But none
of our novel writers had left the stamp
of his genius more plainly than Charles
Dickens. His chief force seemed to be
delineating life characters. If Thacke-
ray was a satirist, Dickens was a carica-
turist. Athough there was much pathos
in his writings, he was wonderful in ex-
aggeration, and he was singularly unfor-
tunate in his portraiture of women. In
none of his productions do we get the
idea that the author professed or loved
Christianity, and nowhere do we find in
his writings the name of Jesus Christ
written in a clear, hold hand. The
lecturer contended that when the world
had outgrown the nineteenth century it'
would have outgrown the writings of
Charles Dickens. The novels of Charles
Kingsley, Charlotte Bronte, Mrs. Wood,
hare. Stowe, John Greenleaf Whittier,
and.others had an elevating tendency,
and were not of the pernicioult class, but
the works of Charles Reade, Wilkie
Collins, Mrs. M. A. Braddon et a!
came in for strong censure. Novel read-
ing had of late grown to be looked upon
as the vice of the softer sex -and of the
softest of the softer sex ---but in hours of
idleness the sterner sex were not averse
to feeding their intellect with fiction.
He deprecated the pernicious practice of
devouring the daily reports of the
criminal aces contained in the newspa-
pers, and believed that even the perusal
of light fiction was not so detrimental
to amorality. We were here to build up
a material character from things perish-
able, and if we combine the attributes of
genius with holiness the combination
will minister to our enjoyment and
felicity. At the close of the lecture a
vote of thanks, znoved by Judge Squier,
seconded by Rev. Mr. Hicks, was un-
animously tendered Rev. Dr. Williams.
This lecture was the last of the series',
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society. 1t
le_
11818..
Alto.- in bun, o. FridayWdtimbeir 110h.
lir. Tknmaa saints. eels 73 years, 1 day.
VaAt tloalth'u Hill, ua Saturdsj, Novara
HirthJere*., John Jere*. son of Mr. R. 13 Sort..
5yps011, 7 atOaUrr and l8 days
■asarsa..
4 -Huger► At the residence of Mr.
Okumura to the Rev. WELL Myers.
lIth haat, Yr. John A. Tennant. to
ass Henrietta Rogers, all of Turnberry
Oreadwuod,--little a Freday, the Ugh inst..
at Use Q7ulsreter Hone Werra by Red ev. Js..
toHorridMime Mlles, daughter oJanice f Hr.'WmHLit tut`
of Morris.
Cederlek Markets. JJ
GODSRICH, Dec. . 1880.
The marked this week are slightly
lower, but still firm. On account of the
sleighing getting Light during tho early
part of the week so great a bulk of grain
did not come in as on the preceeding
three days, but indications now point
to a steady trade.
Wheat,Italie i bosh. .
Wheat, 1Sprtng) i burs.
Barley. i bash ......... ........
Potatoes, (new) i bush., loll..
hM vt310c
1 re ei 1 8o
160 M 250
0 30 R 0 31
086 0 070
000 w 0 118
0 110 N 090
700 a( 700
Chlckems... . 090
nutter. i $.....
016 ....... s tr 0 !1
iouss, i des (tnpa0lre%j........ 0 17 aa ole
Porti 0 b• e a8
Rood Y 50 a 150
filet*. Market.
Wenxdm/y, Dec. 1. IMO.
There hast been a fall in the markets
this week, partly on account of the
amount that is coming in, and partly a
fall in the Liverpool markets. The latter
part of lad week there was so much cone
mg in that they could not get it unload-
ed, and some farmers had to drive home.
The store houses are already crowded,
and the great drawback is want of ewes.
SWprh1eat. fall, boshFNrng,
red chaff..
Oats
fie m " $1 8e
1018 115
107 M 1 ne
0 066
efig a e7e
nt0 800rMs 0 YR - 030
Rutter 0 In g
000
l•oll. 760 •
8
0
5M
M $1
fres O000a.--UaaTOtn, AIIDCurrUMTtao.
- ''By a thorough kaowledge of the aataral
laws which govern the operations of dlge.tioa
sad nutrition, and by • earetul •ppM
ttcauo of
�ha
fiae properties of well -mites,* cocoa, r,
a provided our breakhst tablas with a
ttyy flavoured beverage witch may save
esmany heavy dorm* bis. It le by Use jud1-
actoua are of such articles of diet that • con-
Wtatbn may be gradu•Ly built up son) Ozun.
enough to resist every tendency to dressy
lluudreda of subtle maladies are flu•ttng
around s ready to attack wherever there is •
weak point. We Stay escape many • t•tal
shaft hy keeptug ourselves well fortified with
p%ire Service -S
blood
wad
• properly nourished frame.."
lM.ee4 c-- old coaly to Parer
labelled- "JArtee Erre & Co. Hw
omepathic
chemises, London, Eng." Also makers of
£pps'a Chueolste essence for afternoon use.
1761.
8ct
Election £arae.
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
TOWN OF GODEIUCS.
Genujaaece.- flaying been waited upon by
a deputation of psoapinent citizens, d�rtpg
we to stand for the postUon of MAYOR of
Uodenoh, 1 have decided to acquiesce, and
hereby aunounco myself as candidate tor the
position. 1f elected. I will endeavor to All the
encs to the best of my ability, and in the real
interests of the town
Legal NotLCee.
Banking.
141KEO"Tt1R K NuT1t'ls ' DANK OF MONTREAL.
l�
Jimmi • u7' WatSur tt the WWI,
Y vt l'u"t{ .•, in for County of Hurua. 4PJTAL.
i ao
Nodes
le beetle 0%1 n hu�l to the qtr etre/pees.served duality* u tomo ('roger 107, section , UOII
Thomas14. that the creditor. of Thomas
late
of the to enable of Venoms, hat o °ew t da of
Hmrsa, Yeoman, wbu diol ou r bettro the VIA
of OcWher, . I). L880, are
y 0f December A. i)., 1 to tttt.4 b
prepaid to Means. tiarr)w l'rputtdloot, $all•
titreshore. Uudert tt, delicitors ur the Our o»
Juha
.
and Mary Watww, e
d Executrix of the last W15 of the said 'Ate
rhoetas Wat.wr, their t•hrtet deureuales,
.ddresees ,-,,,t-.rr`y'•,� deartptios. r f 1 particalats
ut their . )alms, s tetttentt of thc1i' ecoeentS
and the Ware of the .ecerny, 1f any, held b
these And that um sod after the said fourth
day ut Ilecewber the amens of deceased,
dere
be
twheireo,dI
esul
aabwcvtagt1
e*trfearulst
tlwnbaualthtye. bwtp.ortuteesm
u4ms
esnhteidtledrut
ofonwtd, and the said Executors will not be
liable for the rare eo distributed or •n7.
trlbuuun.
thereof to peers* ut whore claims ere* I
nut Imes, beim r.-celtoi et the tent of suet' dle-
G.LKNOW t PRO t'UI''UOT.
eolicitorr fur Executors Goderich Branch.
FJXECUToR'SSALE OFV-kLUABLE A. NI Hogs,, MA!:AULS.
Rotel and other property. In the vllinge
of Manchester.
efltaa oe
GoBranch.
C R. DUNNM►RderichI►, M,ittayer,
Audepimks. Drafts, kites.
raj/ aWu ltir- tutee Iwrrd, pa7ahla
1n. 13W011.7the world. I7til
CAN IAN BANYUN'OMMERCE
Paid up Capitol, - 41`6,000,00tl.
Rut, $/,400,000.
Pre.tdsw, • MON. Wdt..Me.V.4hTkft
General Manager, - W. N. ANDERSON. t
1
1
•
Is Re Ter ESTATE Of T1I LATS: RODENT
Yooxo.
The Eaerutors aad'Itttrtcrs• wider the will
of the Ire RoaalT You're will offer for vale
b7 Public Auction, by JOHN ('. CURRIE,
loactioneer, on the premiers, known as "Pol-
ock's Hotel," in the Village of llaacbeser, at
twodock in the afternoon of
MONDAY 18th Deo., A.D. 1880.
The following valuable Village Property. via:
PARCEL I.-- The Hotel premises now occu-
pied by Mr. Pollock, in the said Village of
Manchester, consisting of four luta, vas:- 1081
Lofton Street: 1418, corner Loftus and York
Streets; 110, 3 uiond Mier ; and 116. corner ut
bglnond and Turk Streets, to tulteni's survey,
y Iia the said village. with the buildings thereon
erected.
The Hotel, which is nearly new and in goof
Goderlc4 Dec. 2 1880 repair, la 66x.16, contains barroom, sitting
rooms, parlor. large dining room, I! bed -rooms
hall& closets, tc., all eonveutentll sad res
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE stanUsily conrtrueted- therels also In 000 -
TOWN OFGOI)ERICH. 'section a frame stable, 95z1t containing
el.bi ng for 18 buten, wltb 36142L,igg coot. iran-
ULNTLiinflue At - the earnest request of a dry, Dox etas, hay lute tel adlulnlag ls •
large and inffuestial number of ratepayer, I oomn)odlots driving shed 11x9. 7"'6here ere 5150
have consented to be a candidate at the forth- three wells sod pimps, cisterns, tel
owing municlpalelection for the position of Altogether, this it •mune de traWe country
had aVh of the town of municipal
experience
Having hie). 1p which a good business must condone
had lengthened municipal experience in to be done. The hotel is at present under
yens gone by. 1 feel vaured that my peat res l hotel,
ase to Mr. Pollock, at sin per annum, but
cord as a psbilo servant will be each as to possession can be given on the tenth of Feb -
secure for me the favor of the ratepayers on maty next.
this occasion. 1 will endeavor W make a per- PARnEI, IL- Village Lest number R on the
meal stoves of the towu between this and corner of 1-ork au,d Lofts lUreetts, in .did
polling dare but should it be that I may not Village of Manehettter. containing one acre of
have an opportunityof seeing some of the laud hoot■ nr Itaa, upon which is erected $
electors, 1 hope tat fact will not deter Mope dwelling house, 18x98, one -and -►-half
them tome giving me their vote and Influence. stories high, cuutaiising 4 roues; also kitchen
Your obedient servant,
attached, 16:80, and well, pump Etc.
JAMES SMAILI_ 'there are also upon this parcel • frame liar -
Your
-tea shop 18x86 in which a good business h•r
been and is being done; and a . frame stable,
- 18x84 and other necessary outbuildings.
PARCEL IIi.-int number 83, Maitland
Terrace, in the said village. containing one
quarter of an acre, more orleae, upon which 1.
erectel a tante dwell(nngg hove. oneand •half
GEiiTLxiLc 4,-1 beg to solicit your vote and stories high, 18x11, a,nlalnlng11 rooms& and a
tn*msce at the earning election tor the trace kitchen 12x16; • stable Mee withal' necessary
of REEVE, IMr. Gerrow retwingl and in so outbuildings, well, pump Rc. This property
would rely 'upon my past eerier on is situated mein the bank. of the river Malt
our kali et the Town and C'uunty Council land, and le • convenient and desirable rest
. In the event of opposition, 1 will state dente..
my views fully on our municipal straws a the The said several panels will be all pat tip
nomination, and H possibie, make s personal one lot dist, and then if unsold, will be ofiere
canvass before election day.
Your obedient servant,
FR..D. W. JOHNSON.
Goderich, Nov. 84th, 100. 17G: -4k
Rcapeettully ours,
Hoarier Hoards.
MO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN
1 OF OODYAICH.
►ICU THE ELECTORS OF THE TOR'N
1 OF OODERI('H.
G zereemi N, - Tne preen' 1st Deputy -
Reeve, Mr. Johnsen, having signified his in-
tention of offering as peeve tor tie ensuing
year. At the request of a large Lumber of
ratepayers I have consented to ai..w myself
to he put in nomination as 1st DEPUTY
REEVE, and if elected to this reep,nsible
• tion. I shall endeavor to look t lovely atter
the interests of the ratepayers Toth at the
Town Council and County Council Board,
-Your ob diem servant
W..t. CA PBELI.
17112.
1 • THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN
L OF GODERiCH.
GeterLstere. When 1 tamed my addreee to
the electors of the town of Oodericb, for the
once of second DEt'1'TY-REEVE, 1 was not
aware tbet any other person wadi In the field. N () ICE.
Since idly return home 1 have learned that Mr.
Hntebiten, an fid and experienced municipal
councillor, Is a candidate for that „ace. 1
therefore respectfully heg to withdraw, and
am no longer a candidate for the position of
Second DeputyHeeve, but intend to offer my-
self for the on... of Councillor for sit. Pat-
rick's Ward, no which position 1 solicit the In returning Ulrike for {riot favors, woo
votes of the elect',. )met mit> tboae wishing a benefit will pk•a
notice former prices and' mown, -
is parcels as above; or the line parcel may
sub -divided. and the two lots no• see tally
cupled by the hotel premien sold separately.
TERMS OE -.\ Lis:- The property will hi
pat
up
be subject
toed iert•ed bids. TMpurctas
ea
req pry down • deposit on
the day of sale to the Vendors, or their Solicit
on, of ten per cent, of the purchase money,
and the heart■ in el days thereafter, when
they will be entitled to conveyances and pos-
session of panels 11 end 111: the purchasers to ,
1Mg irr purchases. In other respects tbe,.ronco contracts at the ark for the completion of
(linens of male w111 be similar to those of the
Court of Chancery. , 1 •
There is already a mortgage upon the said
lands. A purchaser could no doubt arrange to
let it remain. otherwise it is the Intention of
the Vendors to pay off the mortgage out of the
pnrebare money.
Further particulars may be obtained from
the Vendors,; ANDREW YOUNG and ALEX
ANDER ROHERTsort. Carlow P. O.; and
At.F.XANi)Klt KIRIPATRICK, of Auburn
1'. O.- of the Auctioneer. and of the Vendors'
Selection!, Goderich.
listed the I1 11 :Say od November' A. D. 1rfi.
OARIWW k PROUDiterr.
1761. Vendors' Solicitor:..
Interest allowed on devotee. Dr.As s all
the principal Towns and CYti.s lar taenia,
Great Britain and the Vetted '•-Rates, bought
and sold.
Advances to Farmers on NOte& with one ur
more endorsers, without .00540{44e. 1788
H ARNIM SHOP REMOVED.
C. F. STMUBEL,
In thanking the tnhabltants of Ooderlch and
surrounding country for the ver? 'there'
patronage wbleh has been shown klm for the
peat moven years, wishes to inform them that
he h.s REMOVED to hie new premises,
Nearly Opposite the Colborne
Hotel Stables,
Where he is showinrrg4p& vary lee assortment of
1 ht and aMne, Saddles, Ts,
halters, Whiphe.,vy Horse ('Iuthing Comrunkbs,
Brushes, ties asd every other article usual
found in a fleet -class Harness Shop All work
warranted. ea 1 use only the very beat material
and employnone but rimy -Chani workmen.
Repairing one on short notice and at moder-
ate rues.
Renumber the place
HamiltonStreet, Goderich,
A�'PLES
2,000 Barrels
ui' ,'BUR'S APPLDI
Wanted at Once !
,ea Private Families supplied with
choice hand-picked apple% for winter AT
LOW aerie.
J a me s McNair
Hamilton Street.
(Soder tch . Oct. 81. 1 !011. 1756
theism up i'leofoyropAiny .a (}odetirh.
Your obedient servant.
1761
M. (:. ('AIyEH1
UN, 1'r^„w t.
lei.• . 1,o4r•. - 64.OD
_ exIO I'I.u',a. 110
(14
T'I Ha
O E ELECTORS OF ST. Cabinets b'bo per dos.. 3.t*
1'ATRICk S WARD.Card 1'bolo. per des., 1.50
GRNTLZ-ME!t.- At the re•luent of a number
of the rominent ratepayers of Nr. Patrick's
Ward, fr
Dave con• aced tm come fo w ted as a
candidate for the • melon of ('OI N.111.1.01t
in that Ward, 'or 881, and solicit 11 e votes
and influence o my fr ends, in orde •tosecure
my election.
Your obedient Screen'.
11. eiiCEN .IE.
Goderich, Dec, 1, les
.e)Ra,
3-
•
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND.
(song d Hnron,By virtue of Two Write of
To Wit: Fieri Pavia*. pace. issued
out a Her Mejesty's County Court of the
Oonnty of Huron and to me directed, egainat
Um Lands and Huron,
of Mary Pierce and
Edward Pierre, at the suits of Christopher
(7tabb, I have seized and taken in Exe:utioti
all the Right, Title and Interest and Equity
of Redemption of the above-named Defend-
ant, in and to Lot Number 3, In the third con-
cession of the Western Division of the Town-
ship of Aahgeld In the County of Huron, con-
taining thirty-nine acres of land, more or leas,
which Lands and Tenements 1 shall offer for
sale at my office, in the Court Honor. in the
Town of Goderich, on SATUitDAY THE
T
TWENY-NINTH DAY OF JANUARY, A.
1). 1881. at the hour of 12 of the clock noon.
ROSberifTs rem, Ooderrl SRT GIBBONS,
Oct. 41st, 1880 f Sherri, Huron.
�..
HERIFF'S SSA LE OF LA NDEI.
County of Huron, C Br rtrtne 01 three Weir of
To Wit : i FYs+ t "era hued ort of
Her Majesty's County Court of the County of
Huron. and to me directed against the lands
and Tenements of Jams Mnlhn, at the snits
of Malcolm (b111n Cameron, Philip Holt and
Mairnlm Orsem. Cameron. and also by vtrtne
of an order from Isaac F. roma, mart,
Junior /edge of the aa/d Covert a la
this canoe, hearing date the lath day of
/smeary. A U. 18611, i have s. fuel and
taken M Execution all t.b, Right, Title and in-
teral and Equity of Rederrtptioe of the above
sante' Defendant, in and to the month half of
lot number Twelve In the eleventh can
Eastern Ulvldon of the Township of A•h .
In the said County, excepting threequarters.j
an ear elf the atrm►besset,the e said
1*, tan llnlag uie,t7.ton onuerter
mweerr of lei
issuer, Is . eleveeth west
nth
4b
nne,sa/on of the Tn./matte of Went W►wea.
rah, in the maid Countycontaining fifty acres
of land more or lawhich leads, art Temp
mats f se, shall cels for male at my obit■, ieCometits
jautu ifs 1_n the sp of etiesey, so
p
5 1. at U a hear
as t day of me dark,
,.. fl
7M7, at O hour twelve of the obrk. noes.
ROBERT UJRBONtt,
flherirs office, (Uedeefek. f ebeefofgerm.
Noe. i MO
vormer.
$7.41:
-.00
1.50
3.6tt
100
And Frame. to snit tee above at
BOTTOM PRICE B-
('ome one, Duma' .Il! and have your hearts,
gladdened by getting sotod and cheap I'Iw,tom
at
1 -;;,5 E. L. JoHxeos's.
1881.
HARPER'S BAZAR.
.1.1.41 STRATI -D.
This p,pnlar periodical is pre-eminently n
journal for the household. -
Every Number furnishes the latest inform-
ation In regard to Faahmnn 1n dream and 'rna-
ment, the news.( and moot approved patterns,
with descriptive articles derived from au-
thentic and original noureem; while Its stories,
Poems. and Fussy. on Social and Demesne.
Topic's, give variety to Its columns.
HARPER'S PERIODICAM.
HARPER'SBAZAR, One Year. $4 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year 4 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year 4 00
The THRERabove publications, One it -ear 10 00
Any TWO above named, One Year .. . 7 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPi.E,One Year 1 60
Postage Pree to all aubaer(bsrs in the
United Mates or Canada.
The Volumes' of the Briar begin with the
fent Number for January of each year. When
no time is mentioned, it will be undorwbnd
that theate :ether wishes to commence with
the Number next after the re eepl of order.
The last Eleven Annual Volnrnss of HAur-
en's BASA*, in neatteeth bindsi=g, wen
ill he sent
by mall, postage paid.
by
se, free of
expense (provided Use height drew not aaoe d
one dollar per volume), her j7 00 each.
cloth Camra for each volume. imitable for
binding, will he, sent by melt, postpaid, ce rr-
'eI$p,t of ) on each.
F.mIttneoe should bra made he Inst cense
Money Order or Draft, to.voh1 chewer IOW
N m are net to ems, this ndeertle-
ntewt .'ttheist tee empress eerie,- of Hear=
',herrn tusk Address
HARPER d- R1ta►THBRS, New Yale
OTiCK SEALED TENDERS
la will lee received by the
esti WednaMey. the ill Desembar 2
5*phaall o1 t .e were for the trio�tri,ry
to erne se delfvm,vi ' tae deol
calms taw
.�ttr (lw�/w.md.
ea•et
l+t.eaadiblirs
se the
r°rlrr rayw nemler ore=.
81.4_ Wm. M it
r
ANDREWS,
BUTCHER,
THE SQUARE, - GODERICII.
Continually un hand • good supply of air •,
kinds of 4
FRESII MEATS
AND CORN BEEF,
Sausages, &c., &c.
Aier- !that promptly delivered to al
parts , d the Town.
/ am Arced to etre satiaraelion.
1760 • T. ANDREW
W. S. Hart & Co.,
PROPRIETOR
udc�c6 Mils,
(Late Piper's. )
A LARGE QUANTITY OF
choice
Buckwheat Floor
ON HAND.
ell Tweeds,
NEW OVERCOATINGS,
NEW SCOTCH GOODS.
41! sonny or
Heavy Canadiain Woollens,
Jost the thing for winter clothing.
Nome Good foes of Geniis' Peewee■ qa
1516" alaDT- MAni IBS
OVERCOATS.
CLOTHING MADE to ORDER
-mime qtly sees meervislea
1 ALL WOU WARRANTED 0
Sug1 Dunlop,
P'ARHIONIALR TALO .
Nat Door to Bank of lletMNii
1