The Huron Signal, 1881-06-10, Page 31
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1881,
AMiMYwr Snubs ea silo bias *malea. meta,. woman eac as weddings.
Archbishop Croke concluded M Thur -
lee east week, one of the most extraordi-
nary eatupairss ever known is Irish
eoolsalasticel i,tury. His Owe
in wound
up with two speeches oeutaining several
passages of the highest itutz
mace at the
present in ,moot. In th forenoon he
made a remarkable apps• to Mr. Glad -
Mime, to put a stop to evictions. His
Grace said, "I appeal to this great
Statesman solemnly, as an Irish patriot,
as an Irish Bishop, in the name of Tip-
petary and in the name of Ireland, to
let his fiat go out that there are to be no
more evictions during his present time.
(Great cheering.) It is a curious fast
that the word eviction, io the sense in
which it is used here, is scarcely known
in any other country in the world. There
is no such w. rd and no such thing else-
where. It is a word of evil omen—it is
a word that imports the depopulation of
our country, that import» the degrada-
tion of our people, that imports the
flying of these beyond the waters to
foreign lands in seareh of the wears of
livelihood, carrying with them the spirit
of vengeance against what is ceitaialy
the greatest empire in the world, but
what is no leu certainly the empire
which has treated Ireland worse that
ever an empire treated a dependency. -
(Loud cheer.) Therefore I would say
to that great statesman, If you value the
good name of England, if you value the
lives of our people, if you do not wish to
perpetuate the national feud and the
sanguinary traditions that have ruled in
this country for ages, blot out from the
statute book the name eviction, and let
nu man henceforth he turned out of his
land unless it is quite clear that the
money which should have met his en-
gagements was wastefully and foolishly
dissipated. (Loud cheers.) It was only
the other day that the venerable pariah
e�of Moycarking told me that when
ame the priest of that pariah it
contained twelve hundred families; there
ars at present only four hpndred. Let
me ask Mr. Gladstone what has become
of the eight hundred families once so
happy in their humble homes who have
disappeared from the parish 1 Many of
them have gone into the grave, many
into the workhouse, and many to the
great republic of the west, bearing with
them undying hatred to the country that
banished them from their native land.
(Great cheering.) At the same time, if
the. evictions are to go on, I would ad-
vise you how-to act. Do not bring your-
selves into collision with the authorities.
They are too strong for you—if not even
fur conscience sake, for our own preser-
vation—for the' sake of expediency,. if
not for principle, we must act on the
defensive. We must offer passive re-
sistance to those opposed to us, and in
that way they w ill get tired of theoontest,
because a whole united people have nev-
er yet been defeated." In the evening
His Grace entered fully into the present
position and aims of the Land League.
He declared that the situation was not
due to Devitt or Parnell, nor to their
followers, but that there was a weighty
grievance and that the Irish people at
last contemplated it manfully and werede-
termined toreinove it. Withoutthepriest-
hood of Ireland it would have been im-
possible, said His Grace, for the move-
ment to reach its present mighty dimen-
sions. It had been said that Mr. Par-
nell did not wish the co-operation of the
priesthood, but the Archbishop declared
authoritatively that two /ears ago Mr.
Parnell waited un him to Dublin, and
literally went down on his knees to, him
to ask hien to use all his influence to
have the priests join the movement.
His Grace concluded with the following
remarkable declaration:—"I have to say
that this mov,,.uent is not a revolution-
ary movement in the strict sense of the
word. It is s constitutional movement.
It is a lawful movement. It is a more-
ment which we intend to push forward
by moral force alone. (Cheers.) We do
not intend to violate any law. We
intend to exhaust all constitutional reme-
dies. We are perfectly certain that the
elasticity of the constitution will allow
us the means of working eneNetically to
the la..t and finally achieving the result
we aim at. We wish to produce the
effect upon England. nut by. physical
force, or by any manifestation of physi-
cal force, but by moral means. We
want to make our grievance known be-
fore the entire world, to let France and
Spain and Italy. the United States and
Great Britain know,thatasin thiscountry
we hare been kept down by bayonets to
the present time, and as by bayonets we
are kept down at present. please God we
re now fully determined,' bayonets or
no bayonets, (great cheering) to proclaim
at all events our wants. and to proclaim
that we will not be satisfied until we get
our rights, and that we will enlist on our
behalf not the swords, nor the guns, nor
the cannon of France, or of Spain, or of
I or of the United States, but the
intelligent opinion of all the intelligent
nations of the world. Therefore this is
not a revoluntienary movement, nor is it
an irreligious movement, because it is
conducted by the most religious people gewapapsr Yes.
in the world, and backed up by the best,
the most holy the most self-sacrificing We call the special attention of pest -
the most faithful and most upcnmprnmis mastetz and subscribers to the following
ing priesthood in the world. ((]rat aynopsis of the newspaper laws :
cheering.) It i• not an unjust move- I A ptistmister is required to give
meet, ad or designed to do in- notice b fetter (returning a paper doss
jury too anybnybody. We repudiate that not answer the law) when a subscriber
charge; we gay that we do not intend to does not take his paper nut of the office.
do injury to any mortal man. We re -
and state the reasons for its not being
cognize the rights of the owner ^f the taken Any neglect to do so makes the
Moil, and we recognise sour own vs
aster responsible to the publishers
(;+a
At the same time, and while we Rive toayment.
aer the things that are (.'msar'e' we pIf n ceders his paper &s-
ereassert fur ourselves the things that any peas
are nun. (Loud cheers.) What we eoutinued, he meed pay all arrsnyRes,
want is a chance for our lives in our own or the publisher may emtinue to send it
country, and we will f ,get the Homer- until payment is mule, anis collect the
OUR tyrannies ef England, we will forget whole amount, whether it be taken from
all the tears we have been obliged to thenfllce or not.. There can iso no legal
shed we will forget the massacres that disiont.inuatoe until the payment is
have been committed, the extermination
of our racy, and the .lownfall, as far as it
wait possible for them to accomplish it,( 1
our dear country. and we will begin •
new Poore with the dominant country.
We will let them see that we are not
only able to flourish ahrred, but that in
our own land we cannot be suppressed.
(Cbsse,)I hear of disagreement antrerg
the )egden of the people, hut those
things are es ted. fltir phalans is
unbroken, oken, o spirit is nnsnMned. and
the result is therefore a eat m Clay We
must succeed
Hees she comes !
Pretty, wit she 1
Who toads her drew 1
It is sunh, silk or won 1
Is her veil real lace 1
She's as white as the wall !
Wunder how much he's worth !
Did he give her them diautouds 1
He's scored to death !
Isn't she the owl piece !
That train's • horrid shape !
Isn't her mother a dowdy !
Aren't the bridesmaids homely
That's a handsome usher.
Hasn't she • cute little hand ?
Wonder what number her gloves are ?
They say her show are fives.
1f his hair isn't patted in the middle !
Wonder what on earth she married
him for.
For his money, of course.
Isn't he h•daome l
He's as homely aa a hedge -hog !
He looks like • circus clown !
No, he's like • dancing master !
Geod enough for her, anyway.
She was always • stunk -up thing.
She'll be worse than ever, now.
She jilted Sant Somebody, didn't she 7
No, he never asked her.
He's left town, anyway.
Wonder if they'll keep house 1
Where will they go for their tour ?
There, the ceremony has begun.
Isn't he awkward 7
White as his collar !
Why don't %hey hurry up 1
Did she nog she would "Obey 7"
What a pttteious fool !
That bridesmaid don't know what to
do !
There, they are married
Dosen't she look happy ?
Pity if she wouldn't !
(Wish I were in her place
What a handsome couple !
She was always a sweet little thing.
How graceful she walks !
Dear me, what airs she puts on !
Wouldn't be m her place for a farm !
I'll bet those jewels were hired.
Wonder how much he'll give the min-
ister ?
He looks like a culprit.
His collar is choking him !
What style they do pile on :
Can't afford it, either !
Well, she's off of her father's hands at
last !
What is her travelling suit made of 7
Doesn't she cling tightly to him
though !
She has a mortgage on him now,
Hope they'll be happy.
She'll be too extrsvagent, I bet !
They say she''s awful smart !
Too smart for hint by a jugful,
Wonder if she got any presents !
There, they're getting in the carnage.
That magnificent dress will be squash-
ed!
The way she does look at him !
1 bet she worships him !
Worship, be hanged, she's only mak-
ing out.
It's kind o'nice to get znarried, ian't
it?
No, it's a dreadful bore.
Wasn't it a stupid wedding?
What dowdy dresses! •
I'll never go to another:
I'm just suffocated!
Tired to death.
Glad it's over!
Oh, dear!
Wish I were home!
A message of condolence withthe fami-
lies bereaved by the recent disaster on
the Thames has been received at London
from her Majesty.
The old M. E. church 'at Belleville,
was struck by lightning on Friday
night. Very little damage was done,
only a few of the seats being spilt.
The Hackett Monument Committee
want $500 from tha Toronto Orangemen,
and then the monument of the murdered
Hackett will be removed to Toronto.
"And did your late husband die in the
hope .of a blessed immorality. sister
Wigingsl" inquired the new minister,
who was making his first call on a fair
widow of his congregation. "Bless you,
no !•,' was the mornful response. "He
died in Chicago.'
Yellow Oil is unsurpassed for the cure
of Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Wounds,
Frost Bites and Chilblains. No other
medicine required in the household. It
is for internal as well as external use.
Every bottle is guaranteed to give satis-
faction. All medicine dealers sell it.
DYSPEPSIA.—Strengthen your di-
gestion, tone the stomach for utilizing
and assimilating every atom of fcod you
take, the body needs it for strength and
vigor. Zopese cleanses the entire sys-
tem, stimulates the liver, keeps you re-
gular and able to eat ten -penny nails.
Letters and postal cards come in daily
extolling Zopesa from Brazil. Positive
proof of health and vigor it gives, in a
10 cent sample. Sold by F. Jordan.
A titan me.'
expense
made.
3. Any person who takes a paper from
the post -office, whether directed to his
sante or another, or whether he has sol
ecelbw! or not, is responsible for the pay.
4. If a subscriber orders his paper to,
be Mopped at °artain time, and the I ,
er I-mitinnss M meed, the sue.
maser is board to for it if he takes
it of of the pile! efM. This premeds
upon the greansl that a nest mutat pay fot
what he mem
R. The courts have denied that refus-
ing to take a Nws*apsr sod pseiediesls
from the ilost•4l✓lir% et namreies and
he,r me wise at'i►n 're leaving there asealled Mr, %rims fade
evidence ,A intentional franc
the uxan signal.
—FOR—
THE BALANCE OF THE YEAR
—FOR--
75
FOR-
75 CENTS
Now is the Time to SUBSCRIBE!
COUNTY NEWS A SPECLALTY,
THE RACIEST OF LOCALS,
LIVE EDITORIAL ARTICLES,
FULL REPORTS OF CURRENT EVENTS,
FULL TEXT OF IMPORTANT TOPICS,
CONDENSED ITEMS ON MINOR HAPPENINGS,
RELIABLE NEWS A PROMINENT FEATURE,
COMPLETE LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
N=W STORY_ •
•
The Story, "A LIFE FOR A LIFE," which is 11.1.
W' at present being published in THE SIGNAL, lie
:MP- and which has excited such abounding in- 113.
Air terest among its numerous readers,
01.D- will be concluded in three issues, -114
Ai- and will be followed by an- 'ti
Tdt- other from the pen of
AO" une of the very -St-
ABLEST WRITERS OF THE TIES.
THRILLING IN INTEREST,
MORAL IN SENTIMENT,
ELEVATING IN TONE.
LOOK FOR IT'.
DON'T MISS IT!
1tv��C Nur ou *signal
THE WIDE-AWAKE NEWSPAPER OF HURON COUNT?.
A LIVE NEWSPAPER,
CAREFULLY EDITED, CLEANLY PRINTED. AND OF THE
SHARP, INCISIVE, SPICY ORDER.
ONLY 75 CENTS.
FROM NOW UNTIL NEXT NEW YEAR'S DAY.
TOR WORK.
THE SIGNAL possesses one of the best JOBBING DEPART-
MENTS outside of the cities, and is prepared to do
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF WORK,
AT RATES NOT TO BE BEATEN,
and of a quality which cannot be excelled.
POSTER.'(,
DODGERS,
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
PAMPHLETS,
SHIPPING TAGS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
CALLING CARDS,
PROGRAMMES,
ENVELOPES,
PRICE LISTS,
etc. &c., &c.
TURNED ()UT ON SHORT NOTICE and in the BEST STYLE.
All orders by mail promptly attended to
McGILLICUDDY BROS.,
THE SIGI- NAL,
GODERICM, ONT.
May 27th. 1881.
BLAC11SMITHING AT SALTFORO.
John Bdtolntyre
ka
tI
111
Win ht eneges
sad has{ set
Nle
where
nue
do all
mirk; RRAI, PI.AMsCt� rti H1N4i A NoBRiNO
iirAereeOIsettK • woo aunt
ter
111 ,aru.ra+_ram.•_.._. +.�...r a,.. r,r..r..rw.urr r
rrrrer
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
G_ BARRY
ll(T1UEfl A IIIIflERT
Hamilton Street, (}ode rich.
A good assortment ofBelesooMaims atns Room and Parlor Furniture, mobw Ta
Wes. Chain lhair ogee and wOud seated). Cupboards. Bedsteads, Mattresses. wwh'standa,
Lounges, notes, What -Nota, Looking Glasses. 1
N. B. —A oomplete assortment of Comms and 6hruuds always on hand, also Hearses for hire
et reasonable rates. II
Picture /'ranine a specialty.—A call solicited_
17M G. BARMY
Red, White and Blue !
Acheson GEORGE Acheson
New Dress Goods, Gloves & Hosiery
JUST ARRIVED,
SELLING CHEAP_
,tit•- BOUND TO GIVE BARGAINSV
1751
MEDICAL HALL,
GODERICH.
F. JORDAN,
Chemist and Druggist,
MARKET. SQUARE, GODERICH.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs. Chemicals, Paints, Oil., Dye Stunts, Artist Colors
Patent Medicines. Horse and Cattle Medicines. Perfumery. Toilet Articles, &c.
Phynlolans' Presortptions carefully dispensed.Zf
Holiday Presents,
At BUTLER'S
Photo and Autograph Albums in great variety, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, very
suitable for presents for Teachers and Scholars.
PESENTS FOR EVERYBODY. - ALL CAN BE SUITED.
Stock is New, very complete, and consists of Ladies' and Gents' Purses, China
Goods of all kinds, Ruby Goods, Vases in many patterns, Flower Pots,
Cups and Flowers,
China and Wax Dolls!
A Large Assortment. Smokers' Sundries—Merscltauin Pipes and Cigar Holder
and Brier Pipes -100 Different Styles,
School Books, Miscellaneous Books,
Bibles, Prayer Books, Church Sermons, W*SLEY'n Hynin Books, Psalm Books,
&c., &c.—Subscriptions taken for all the beet Eeuusn, Scowl),
IRtsa, AYsatcar and Caxame_4 Papers and
" Magazines at Publishers' lowest
rates—now is the time
to subscribe.
A full stuck of School Books, for Teachers and High and Model School Students
All will be sold cheap, and Patrons suited. I have a choice
and large selection of
Christmas and New Year's Cards THE! BEST EVER SHOWN,
AND CHIA?ER THAN EVER,
At BUTLER'S.
Dominion Teleecraph and Postage ~tamp Office.
1762
" Dominion Carriage Works,""Goderich.
MORTON AND CRESSMAN
manufacturers of FIRST CLASS
QARRI A,Q S, BUC+C+IES, etc_
Opposite Colborne Hotel. We snlioit an examination of our vehicles.
RI FAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
In Leaving Town
MRS. WARNOCK 1 Isiah to return say thanks to the piddlefor the it patronage during the peat. 011(1 sotioit
tM 0441.88KekIM Beate la felon. gad to remind them that 1 hat. lett a reliable person 1n charge of the
ONO& eat
business.
new snook on
NINIITON STRET, OPPOSITE
TH E
el 1LROILNR 11011111,
and •ofrlt* a rrnuttauln&ee et their
se !w sari with
Tbe wads a l nMiM a sa!
1p1Mhed milliner. hos hewn Sera ses ss M.
111111111114.
1 ''ALt w asoierrvormor rlr'rrf'p.
Wsat st„ ,a
»mber of some*..
wee to learn e'„
eT�arnit� ltnn atrnct. nen Aont to Vi M1t
elherrs basion 17M.
REPAIRING AND PICTURE FRAMING
"ewe easeemewwwwwwwwweewseeeewee
SHORTEST NOTICE-
�,
7_ 0-_