The Huron Signal, 1881-05-13, Page 5THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, MAY l& L 8L
isobars.
Cayt Gibwu CUMIDOt.d the asfilms
at Lisburn Presbyterian church last
Sunday muruing.
Lssscttt Aaaan. — A ewe :,,lunging
to Mr. W. Burke uu Tuesday e..ve birth
to two h mbs, and un the Friday follow-
ing two more were burn to her.
OrrtalJTIUN.—A well known bachelor
has jast invested ip a one horse nut,
and now thinks he has a better ahuw
with the fair sues than any of Ilia Mil-
burn rivals
Measles are going around.
The reports of the failure + ' : ill whe..t
have been exaggerated.
This paper can be had on trial for the
balance of 1881 for 75.:-
N seas
fo.:_Ncssas r. — Mr. Stewart's snreery neer
Benmiller, is of Mr.
rcounty celebrity. The
en
owner is good. Mr. large, wnd the taste .f Cie
Stewart annually
ships flowers w distant porta, ant has a
good reputation as a florist. He has
some six acres of strawberries growing,
and is exceedingly popular about the
latter part of June.
IttesuvEuxere.--Mr. J. J. Fisher has
had a from barn erected on the Burner
of the Maitland concession. He intends
retnoving to the corner soon. Mr. John
Snyder has had roof of his barn raised
by the insertion of new purlins plates,
etc. J. Fisher did both lobs. Mr. W.
Allin of the Maitland con., is about to
build a stone wall beneath his barn, and
have underground stables Mr. Chis-
holm has put a nice board fence around
his faun on Butternut row, and Mr.
Lardner has just built a good stone
cellar for himself.
srn.sals.
ILL--Jamrr
Stretton, well known in
and around Brussels, has been very
ill.
The Reeve has presented the town
with a neat band -stand on the village
The rubber coats ani hats for the fire-
men have arrived and are pronounced to
be "just the thing."
Miss Clark, of Teeswater, has taken
charge of the Montreal Tele.raoh office,
in Brussels, as operator.
Frank Kelly has gone to Colorado,
where he has succeeded in getting a job
at remunerative wages.
John Robb, Peter McDonald and his
daughter, Miss Maggie McDonald, and
Wm Shedden have taken passage for
the Old Country.
Mr. D. A. Waddell, harneuntaker,
who recently removed to Kingston, re-
ports business good with him in the
Limestone City. We are glad to learn of
our old friend's welfare.
I:WILDING.—We believe it is the in-
tention of our esteemed townsman G. A.
Deadman to erect a brick residence on
his lot in the southern part of the village
this summer.
Teta SIGNAL will be sent post paid for
the balance of 1881 for only 75c.
Miss Pentland has begun the business
of dressmaking at her residence.
Mr. Wm. McArthur has been appoint-
ed issuer of marriage licenses. He is
also 5i a:tewivel into the bsx,k
stationery and wall paper business in his'
1 THE WORLD OVER.
Gariba'.tii dr.ouncos as false the report u fi
!.that his lion ghting agauuu a'
t Fra,
and says war b.ttireou Italy and Frame/
would b. a won*Mnssit).
The old home of Jeina.ht sin recently
turn down at Springfield. A buy bought
ail the shiniles fur a dollar, and, with a
Kcalsaw, Is tidal than inti urue-
meutal mementoes. widoh he eerily wits
at fn.m b0 owns to t 1 each. f ku is
juvenile enterprise. l .
The Canada Southern ucials claim
that the Fontaine engine made the runm
froA;uherstburp to St. Thouus yes-
terdar, 111 wiles, iu 98 minutes, turd
from 8t. Thomas to Victoria, 118u� iles,
it: 13; minutes-229males in 2:%3 Minu-
tes.
A sruti:,y of t'... '.toots cart at the
vote tat the ti: -.t: ., - ...-law iu Ileltou
will take pla-e iii t .: _'i h inst. It has
bees lira ti -:d tat i,.g ;.,girl of one re-
turniG� „ .,,e haviol put u number ea
veli a...i: ,nitiela • u the back if the
b:.!letr.
T!:r„ !.border cases were disposed of
at the '.grey assize court—John Miller,
tn. ;.::,i,.,; his wife by drivi',, over her
with te.t.u. and Juaa A. King and her
soli Jas., King fps.having aided and coun-
selled Mary King io procuringg an abor-
tiou. All the prtsol:ers wt to discharged.By the latest available andreliable re-
turns: Roman Catholics number, 201,-
000,000; Protestant, 106,000,000 in the
world. In North and South America,
47,200,000 Roman Catholics; in Europe;
147,300,000, and in Asia, 4,700,000. Of
Protestants in the sane order, 30,000,000
71,800,000, and 1,800,000. In the
United States a few of the church sittings
are estimated is follows; Mdiat
ethu. (all)
7,4.50,000; Baptists a11), 4,360,000;
Presbyterians, 2,700,000; Roman Catho-
lics, 2,000,000: Congregationalists, 1,-
117,900; Episcopal, 981,000, and the
Spiritualists, the least, 6,970.
There were three things which a
woman should both be and not be at the
sante time. First, she should be like
the snail, always keeping within her
own house: but she should not be like
the snail which carries all, it has upon its
back. Second, she should be like an
echo and speak when she is spoken to;
but she should not be like an echo,
which always manages to have the last
word. Thiel, she should be like the
town clock and always keep time and
regularity; but she should not be like
the town clock, whish speaks so loud
that all the town can hear it.
Erac Rocca, the celelltrated but eccen-
tiic preacher of Naples, once scared bin
congregation in the most beneficial way.
Ile preached a tremendous sermon on
the inevitable consequences of a sinful
life. His hearers were in a convulsion of
excitement with the blazing picture of a
sulphurous retribution before their im-
aginations. All at once he stopped in
the very midst of an eloquent appeal and
cried out, "Now, all of you who sincere-
ly repent of your sins, hold up your
hands. ' Every hand in the assembly
was up in an instant. The preacher
looked epos the scene for one, awful
moment, and then addressin the higher
powers —"Holy Archangel Michael, thou
adamantinewho with thine adaantine sword stand -
est at the right of the judgment seat of
Gal, hew m. off every hand which has
been raised hypocritically. " In an in-
stant nearly every hand dropped to its
owner's side.
new P. . store.
HaRrsxs.--Mr. Henry Brickle, who
recently bought out the harness business
,.f T. A. Hamlin ix a young man of
energy and pluck, and is doing a splen-
did trade.
Fos Dagort.—Mr. Hugh S. Smylie,
the well known shoetnaker. ham sold out
his business to Mr. Wm. Seeley, for-
merly of -Goderich, and'is now doubtless
on his way to Dakota If the country
suits him, Hugh intends taking up land
near his brother.
CARRIAGE MAKING.—Mr. H. W.
Savage, formerly of Pointer's carriage
works, is now in business on his own az-
count in Brydges' old stand. He is an
industrious young man. and rejoices in'
'the fact that he is kept busy in his
line.
Poarxaarza.—Mr. J. M. Roberta has
been appointed postmaster in room of
Mr. Robert Clendenning, who has gofte
to Dakota. The post office will be re-
moved to the building next to Mr.
Robert's store, and will be attended to
by our popular townsman, Mr. W. Mc-
Arthur. Mr. Roberts has gone to con-
siderable expense in fitting up the post
office very neatly; in fact, when complet-
ed, there will not be a snugger or more
complete office in Huron.
MeeeereleeIe l Report.
Report of the weather for the week
ending May 10th, 1881.
May 4th — Wind at 10 p.m. East,
light. clear. Number of miles wind
breveted in 24,1( 011243.
May bth—ind at 10 p.m. South -seat,
fresh, cloudy. Number of stiles wind
travelled in 24 hours 296.6. A light
shower at 6 p.m. 0.4 cubic inches fell.
May 6th—Wind at 10 p.m. South,
light, partly clear. Number of miles
wind travelled Airing 24 hours 129. —
Foggy all the forenoon.
May 7th—Wind at 10 p.m. South,
fresh clear. Number of miles wind
travelled in 24 hours 309.
Kay 8th—Wind et 10 p.m. East,frsah,
cloudy. Thunder and lightning Num-
ber of miles wind travailed in 44 hours
440.
May 9th --Wind at 10 p.m. South-
watelavoly. Reis dosing the
i
' in Inehee
mi rtetyp�d is IA boss 1 et
Atm sa le pas. Bouch,
fresh, sissy. Thunder, baps to rain
at 2 p.a., eased et ` p. a., 1 Goble set
fell. Nosoloor of man wind trsvdbd
in 24 hours al& row saostly all day.
G. N. Mat -mint', Observer.
t:oderieh, Kay llti, 111111.
it now wears slot des Pae1Bl NW -
way Bpndhsa haws set doSsitsb desid-
.d teras sis fiinq Ns ?rows* Piss root*,
for ii it s rages ised OM thea wleba.I
have reesivtd osiers to saviors Low
Head, via: the Yesssilliss and the Kas.-
&Nokia,
Bowmanville, Ont. March 22, 1881.
Where'ta certain parties in the town of
Seaforth are advertising and offering for
sale (hgans and Pianos hearing our natne.
\1'e hereby pee notice that said parties
have no authority whatever from us to
sell our instruments and would advise
all intending purchasers to deal with
Messrs Wade Brno, of Seafort,h, who are
our only authorized agents in and for
the County of Huron.
DoltINION ORGAN & PIANO Co.
Joni( Ws=LEY Secty.
Banking.
I BANK OF MONTREAL
BANK
CAPITAL, - - efr,om,00(.
SURPLUS, - - - - 0,000.000,
Goderich Branch.
C P., DUFSFORD, - - - Mtttttrger
Allows interest on deposits. Drafts, letter
of credit and circular notes Issued, payable
in all psrts of the world. 1754.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Paid up Capital, - *6,000,000.
Rolf. - - 11,400,00.0.
PresirLent, - NON. WM. McMISTER
Gerimal Moanoer. - W. N. ANDERSON.
Goderich Branch.
A. M. ROSS, - - - - btaxaaaR.
Interest allowed on deposits. Drafts on al
the principal Towns and titles la (l nada
Great Srftatn and the Untied !hates bough
and tool
Advancestn Farmers on Notes. with one or
more endorsers. without mortgage. 1753
Seeds! Sods?
The subscriber begs to draw the atten-
tion of the public generally to his
large and varied Meek of
FAH ag G1RDII SEEDS,
consisting "f
CLOVER, TIKOTH%',
Hr23(itARI N, MILIIT,
PEAS, CAN,
BARLEY, and choita WHEAT;
art,
TVRFTP, MAA1�OLD,, CARROT,
sother
od
GARDEN ANN VEGETABLE SEEDS,
at rates that eannnt be beaten
e. 8�e
III A !mese teem as
$66 Isewtllt'eteve.A(I_drmrsH. t
(b .
Partisan Maine
DISSOLUTTON ofPARTIERR1P.
lb* pulimilp bousisdor. rt.sttaw t.4a sea
EPHRAIM IT3eOWNING and JOHN DOWNING,
us,der the name and W le f
E. & J. DOWNING,
Bout and Shoe dealers, Gudench, Ontario, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. The business will be carried on by
=077\rINT11NTC1-,
to whom all moneys owed E. & J. DOWNING must be paid, and who
will pay all debts contracted by the late firm.
EPHRAIM DOWl�T INC+_
JOHN DOWNING_
8. MALCOMSON, Witness.
Goderich, May 10, lt'81.
The Detroit, Macbnac, and Iarg ette Rairoad Company '
R 1,.3 JO,000 ACRES
Of tie Choicest FAR.MINO and TIMBERED LANDS in the Northern Peninsula
of Michigan,
flrstaned to be the best wheat -producing region in the world. These lands are situated in the
�a of Chippewa. 'tacklnar, SSchoolcrsft and Marquette. and embrace many thousands
ens les et the he agricultural lands in the State of Michigan.
4110111111 Nee. le the counties of Chippewa and Mackinac are tracts of what are known as
the "lend er clearer Lands. 'recite lands offer many advantages over the prairie lands of the
Wen, as the timber Lands adjoining Insure a supply of fuel at little cost. The soil being a rich
clay loamof great depth. The timber remaining upon the land being generally sufficient for
the settlers' use in building and fencing.
These partially cleared lands are now offered at the low price of from 4 to $4.50 per acre,
one-fourth (ash. and the remainder at purchaser.' option, at any time within nine years, with
interest payable annually at seven per cent.
Reads are being opened through thole lands, and no better opportunity has ever been
offered to then of small means to secnre a good farm, and intending purchasers will be wise by
availing themselves of this chance before prices advance, as the lands are being rapidly taken
and settled upon.
The Lands more immediately on the line of the Detroit, Mackinac. and Marquette Railroad
from the Strain of Mackattac to Marquette are more heavily timbered. and are almost univers-
ally good sgrk ultural lands. leaving splendid farms when the timber is removed.
The iron and lumber Interests of the upper peninsula are of such magnitude as to call for
all the charcoal and lumber that the timber and wood upon the lands will produce—this will
enahle the settler to make good wages while clearing the land.
Lumber Mills and Charcoal Kilns will be built at various points along the line. and Furn-
aces are now being erected along the Ione of the road at Point Rt.
The great demand and good prices for labor. both in winteranlf summer, make these lands
particularly desire hie as homes for the poor man. The lands adjacent the Railroad are offered
at prices from $5 upwards, aeording to location. valve of timber, etc. The lands are at your
very door. and are being rapidly settled by Canadians.
For pamphlets. maps and other lnfortnalton. address,
W. O. STRONG, Land Commissioner,
M Ne*berry and McMillan Building, Detroit, Michigan.
17fle,
G. C. ROBERTSON,
RAST BTRRRT,
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK
WO, PAYER!
Green Window Paper!
Carnets taken up and P.elald. Oil ('loth ted. Hair
Mattresses made over and all kinds of Repairing
done. Pictures Framed as Cbeaply as
ever. ti.Ohaira Reclined.
ROBERTSON'S VARIETY STORE.
Merchant Tailoring!
HUGH DUNLOP,
The Faehienable Tailor. is now to a position to execute all orders he may be favored with, in j
THE LATEST SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES.
ON HAND, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, ETC.
C-ir('all and see onr Goods,
Hugh Dunlop, Fashionable Tailor, West -St,, Goderich.
JOHN PASMORE, HYMN BOOKS
Manufacturer of •
auolis, Cari'iaes, New Presbyterian Hymnal,
Etc.. Etc..
VICTORIA -St., Corner of Trafalgar.
Agent for tbe Celebrated
SEEGMILLER CHILLED PLOUGH
gad Agricultural lesNewseuts.
Also. agent for the
Queen's Fire& Life Ins. Co.
me Is one of the best Companies in exist-
°• �{. he°` rt ns eta a apppplkmtenablstltn�tormatlon
17111141m AMU PAW NOR&.
8EED8 FOR 1881.
na mtlita M�iNrtw t3tes i ~vOrs' 1 take
tisalantl •
.seas,
an% sea Steam
A (tilt ills ssesevisatt of
flXLD. LUMP sad FLOWIR SSDI,
@sleeted is wt egeatry. Oil sadwrest ears treetae Eben ii“!kkeep@s but petals. mss we vernal
C$IPTON'S SURMISE CORN,
'ulna MId (Men yet Intrndared ('rreend
ell rake kept constantly on hand.
JAMES McNAIR-
tns Ramiltne 1r..
in every variety published.
Net Iethodist Hymn Boot
in all its forms.
LOWEST PRICES
at
SHPARD'S BOOKSTORE.
SEEDS, SEEDS
A FRESH SUPPLY
or
si Grim Sacs
Ail Passive&
Odd la gni er 1 psekasea
JAMES WILSON
Dnialist
AT DETLOR & Co's
=+ACE CTSRTAINS_
An ta.atease lot of Lacs Curtains b„ug'it
AT A
GREATDEDUCTION IN PRICE.
(neeb lit of ('AHPF.T3
AT
ah
J.
P
JO RICE.
0- DETLOR & CO.
OUR CONSTANT ENDEAVOR
I8 TO
PLEASE OUR MANY CUSTOMERS
therefore we are always oa tbe lookout tor
NICE, (-'HmAP,
AND
1
FASHIONABLE GOODS
such goods as will give satisfaction to all who may buy them. With thisobieot la view
NPEB BtTY O F'11,1131Bir,
WE BUY LARGELY FOR CASH ----WE BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFAC-
TURERS—WE BUY IN THE BEST MARKETS.
Our stock- is well assorted sotthat all classes of cuatouters. he they rich or poor. may be suited.
Ld"I`he highest price laid for butter and ergs.' W
JAS. HUSTON, Manager. ESTATE OF It. I3. S;1HITH.
prf,N. B.-2 Goon Nsw Buoalsa Iron a,,s vgar caa.r.
f
SPECIAL B13RGAINS.
RE= c'z SNE -Y":=_
are offering some Special Bargains In
Dress Goods, Prints, Skirtings, Denims, Ducks, Table
Linens, White and Grey Cottons.
PRXNTB_—Fast Colors, from 5c per yar•1 n i.
HLACg CASI3MEREB. Ste,'I.t1 Make, without exception the bent make
In town.
COTTON SI IRTINGS_ Extru \'..lir, from 1".!e. up. •
=Arm S --Fine Selection i„ Englirl+. Scotch and ('nuadian. Suite made to order to
First Class Style for 310, 112, $11, il8and an. All cl-,th bought cut out free of charge.
REID & SNEYD, Manchester House, Goderich.
Spring and Summer Goods.
NOVELTIES NOVELTIES_
A choice selection of FANCY. STRAwn.. in HAra and BnNrsri.
STYLISH, NEAT AND SUPE ro PLEASE.
FRENCH and AMYRICAN goods In the latest novelties.
A splendid assortment of
RIBBONS, FLOWERS and ACES.
Hata and Bonnets trimmed in the newest styled.
A CALL IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
We take pluuttre in shotring our goods.
MISS WILSON,
Market Square, Goderich.
SOMETHING NEW.
5 Per Cent. Discount for Cash on S1 sales.
5 Per Cent, Discount on Monthly Accounts.
G. H. OLD
HAS ,ON HAND ,,JUST ARCIVED) A CHOICE LOT OF
FIRST CLASS GROCERIES_ -
And is 'Giving EXTRA (VALUE in TEA -8 Japan. Black. Green.
and Gunpowder. Try them. You will en'd they are liood.
Also. he keeps PORK. HAMS, SMOKED BACON. on hand. Highest
price paid for BUTTi It and EGOS.
Also, a lot of CHINA. GLASS, DiNNER and DESERT SETS, and all
kinds of GLASSWARE and CROCKERY. arfllve him a call and get
Cheap Goods.03. g- OLD, C. House Square. Farmers' Produce Bought and Sold.
17'?
Farmers �.tterition.
1tar:e,d Fence %Vire contracted for !n any quantity a' very lowest prices.
I SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
tt Wire and barb
galvanized after befog to'iated whirl: cannot scale elf
Use Barbed Wire for Fences.
NO SNOW DRIFTS NO WEEDS- NO WASTE LANDS.
For sale by
G. H. PARSONS
('HEAP HARDWARE, CODE 11CH.
A.FTERI TEE FIRE.
JOHN R'I'ORY
The Tinsmith 1s still to the front.
I have pleasure to state that despite the Inconvenience 1 wag put to In my business by
the recent are in my premises, that 1 am now In fall blast again. prepared to give the greatest
bargains to Goderich in
STOVES, TINWARE, LAMP GOODS,
and every other line In the btrineaa.
1 would also return my thanks to the Fire sad peopie M Goderich Inc the sse-
o.@sfnl retitle in ravine -7 peoltevt7 is my attarnce trt0a, hea,e at the late ere.
John Story.
SAUNEIS' VilIETY ZTOIE.
NEW GOODS.
5000 "Lis STALL PAPER
,.-FRESH STOCK -Is s.. -NEW STYLES -sr
WINDOW SHADES, TRAVELLING BAGS,
A rum mots,
BASKETS B pCARRIAGES.
Note the Stand. 1fThe Ch .peat Nsr■e Under the dun."
!'Xeat ur tr 13s Past Alin