The Huron Signal, 1881-06-24, Page 44 THE HURON SIGNAL, FKIDA Y , JUNE 24, 1881.
THE HURON SIGNAL
FRIDAY, JU1ta 96, 11881.
Tris following is the programme of
Mr. Blake's tour in the maritime pro-
vinces. He will speak in St. John, on
Friday, July, lb; in Gagetown, on Mon-
day, July 18th; in Fredericton, vis Wed-
nesday, July 90t1; in Woodstock, on
Friday, July 22nd; in St. Stephen, on
Monday, July 25th; and in Sussex, on
Wednesday, July 27th. After this he
will go to Nova Scotia and Prince Ed-
ward Island, and will visit the North
Shore of New Brunswick on his return.
The Fredericton Capital says; Arrange-
ments will be made to give M.r. Blake •
good reception wherever he goes. He
will probably be banquetted at several
places during the tour.
'Ns crop* for the year 1881 promise
to be rather below the average. Good
fields of fall wheat in Huron are few,
and bad fields are many. There are
hundreds of acres which will hardly pay
for cutting and threshing. Spring wheat
will be fair in low places, but thin on
high dry land. Oats will likely be a
good crop; but the yield of hay is very
light, and that article of fodder will be
scarce and dear next winter. Root
crops cannot be judged properly yet;
but • good rainy season will be needed
to ensure a fair crop. With fall wheat
and hay poor crops, the Canadian far-
mer is ink'lined to take a dismal view of
things.
OWING to the rush of young men to
the States during the past few years,
latoren have been scarce in town this
summer, and the class of workmen who
are in the habit of laboring about the
docks here are not the moat vigorous
specimens of manhood. There is an
abundance of •work for strong and willing
inen, and if Mr. Donaldson would send
some good laborers here they would be
kept going with steady work during the
summer. There are some steady men
who do laboring work in town; but there
is also a number who work only when
they cannot get any whisky, and who go
off on a spree on the first pay day.
During the peat week the G. T. R. grain
cars have been lying idle for want of
men to work on them at good wages.
M.Tw. use the Cusssrtative esadid.w
in Piaui,' and Colchester have been re-
turned by large mjonties, the figures
have been reduced by 53. The total
number of votes polled in the County of
Plctou in the late election was 4,660,
and McDougall's majority was but 908,
• reduction of 108 on the Conservative
inejority at the general election. The
Comervtaves bed power, office, wormy,
and every advantage, wave the jaatnees
of their cams, upon their wide. ,
Ir would appear that the celebration
of the lit of July in Goderich is likely to
be let go by default. An effort was made
by some of the townsfolk to get up an
agitation, $75 were conditionally voted
for the celebration by the Council, and •
public meeting was called by the Mayor
on Friday, and again on Monday even-
ing, but all to no purpose. There does
not appear to be enough life in the town
to get up any celebration. Things have
got to a pretty pans when not even an an-
nual celebration can be observed in God -
inch, when every little hamlet is the
county can find men and money to make
the natal day of the Dominion • gals day.
Tee latest attempt by the Mail, of
Toronto, to stab Hon. Mr. Blake "under
the fifth rib," was when that journal re-
published a statement from the St.Johns
News that the leader of the Opposition
was stumping Pictou against the Govern-
ment candidate. Every good Conserv-.
ative is willing to swear that the Mail's
statement is a fact, and to belittle Hoti.
Mr. Blake's abilties as a campaigner in
consequence. As a matter of fact, Hon.
E. Blake, was not in Pictou county
during the recent contest; the Mail was
aware that such was the case, but it suits
that journal to feed pabulum of the kind
spoken of to its readers, knowing that
the large majority are so gullible, that
they will swallow everything it prints.
Hence the publication of the lying para-
graph above alluded to. e,
THE morning of the 19th of June 1881
has come and gone, and we have been
sorely disappointed. The old -time-
honored prophecy about the end of the
world was again on its rounds, and that
this world was going to be knocked into
a "cocked -hat," so to speak, through a
planetary disarrangement was a a ques-
tion of moment with many. It was the
same old story, but told in a different
way, and there were many who despite
themselves looked at the possibility with
fear and trembling. In a neighboring
town where we spent the 19th, a young
woman had been attacked by the mania,
and settled down to a close study of the
Bible, preparatory to grand climax, and
otherwise gave evidence of ai fearful and
wonderful change of heart. Others have
gone and done likewise, and the there is
reason to believe that many who could
in no manner be lured from their evil
ways through the medium of the "gospel
of Love," have been scared into what ia
generally considered a "better frame of
mind" by the story of destruction of this
earth on the 19th inst. But we have
little faith in conversions through fear;
for in most instances the proselytes will
not stay converted, and only profess
piety as a shield against the consequen-
ces of the ''evil day." Of coupe the
generally accepted belief is that this
earth is doomed to dertruction some
time in the future, but so far the date
has not been bit upon; and it behooves
all to toe prepared that their "house will
be in .order" when the grand finale
come& The prophets have been at work
endeavoring to fix the exact date for a
long time. In our later times Cum-
mings, and Baxter, and Mn. Shipton
have been turning up their tables of
computation, but hitherto they have been
unsuccessful in their prognostics. If the
prophets stick to their vocation, and
keep at it untiringly, they may possibly
hit the mark one of these days, but so
far their efforts have not been rewarded
with success.
tagea At . reseed *Ionise .eery ia-
Justice that helped them in Piaui' and
Colchester would hurt them in nearly
every other constituency in the Dotnin-
iou. {World.
Tie 111010,11 Ni is Wen Ssesla.
It was a gloriosa viototy, The Gov-
ernment held their own.—{Advertiser.
newtseas se eM were.
LONDON, June 11.—A cargo of Mani-
toba whet, sent to Liverpool, Ifni been
carefully examined by leading millers
and importers. It is pronounced the
finest sample in the market Three
pence per bushel more is offend for it
than for the finest Cslitornio.
The stare Abase it( Bloke.
Grip gives the whole of the Mail's four-
oolumn triads of abuse of Mr. Blake.
Burr -Plumb has constructed an effigy of
Mr. Blake, and with his usual wooden
look is driving the knife of malice under
the fifth rib of the effigy, while Mr. Blake
in propria persona stands unconcernedly
looking on. Grip's cartoon saves space,
but it amounts to the same thing.--[Ad-
vertiser.
hing.—[Ad-
vertiser.
PRESIDENT GARFIELD is spending 'a
few days at Long Branch, but he is not
free from espionage. A despatch in
'' Welnesdav's papers informed us that two
detbiitives are watching his movements,
ready to report any aciion of his which
may indicate what he intends to do iii
regard to the stru;;gle at Albany. The
President of a great Republic .hogged
like a common thief by detectives is a
picture not at all creditable to American
politics. However, President Garfield
knows how to take advantage of eventMl
and even if a whole horde, of detectives
were to environ his house, he will ac-
contplish his ends. They are very de-
termined peen, b•.th Conkling and oleo
field. The latter. however, can suit him-
self to tircuiitstauces better than the 1
Utica chevalier can; and as he has all
the advantages of political patronage on
his side, he Las the best of the tight.
WHILE all are of opinion that condign
punishment should be meted out to the
persons who permitted the Victoria to
carry so many excursionists to a sudden
death on the Thames last month, yet the
arrest of those who are looked upon as
mainly responsible for the disaster will
likely elicit theremark, "They will not be
convicted of murder... It is hard to get
a . erdict of guilty against a man when
that verdict means death. 1f one were
to. kill another under extenuating cir-
cumstances, and desired to escape any
punishment for the act, he would likely
pester to be tried for murder rather than
for assault. The chances are that he
eninid be certainly punished if tried for
lgr. t, but sequitted on the graver
ANS&. And so the public feel that
litNie Parrish, Rankin, and the teat
shoeld be punished an some marked twea-
taer all a warning to other maaaZsw d
.ecursion steamers, yet there are few
ave, perhaps, those who would wish to
mug, the death of lost relatives) sew
would can to bring in a verdict that
.night pnestbly send the pna.,nets to the
gallows The Government should devise
special penalties for each .iffenees ; as it
is, the laws governing the maaagersent
.1 steamboats seem to be • great hit,,
The Seats tmaesehre.
Every little one-horse town and village
in the country appears to be anxious to
bonus new manufactories. Just so;
there will oome over -production and a
crash—the inevitable result. of a false
commercial system. Bonused indus-
tries are almost hot -house plants that
will wilt when exposed to the out -door
heat of free competition.—[Bs.
Melee and Colchester.
The ministerial party has shownitself
able to hold Pictou and Colchester.
That it has done so is no cause of sur-
prise. The counties not only gave large
Conservative majorities at the last gen-
eral election, but they have received
special favors at, the hands of the Gov-
ernment, as well as the promise of sub-
stantial favors to come.
In Pictou, which is a coal producing
county, the electors were reminded of
what they owed the Government for the
imposition of the coal duties; the miners
were told by the managers of the coal
companies that prosperity and employ-
ment depended on the continuance of
the duties, and by Sir Charles Tupper
that continuance might depend on the
votes they cast. If they wanted pros-
perity and employment they must vote
for the duties and the Government can-
didate. Sir Charles Tupper also pro-
mised that a railway eagerly desired in
one section of the county should be
built, and assured the people that he
was a man to keep his promise when he
gave it.
Under these circumstances, and with
all the influence of the local Government
thrown in, it is not surprising that the
Government should toe able to retain
Pictou. But the fact that the Conservative
majority has been reduoed by one hun-
dred since 1878, in spite of the special
influences operating in this constituency,
shows unmistakably how the tide is set-
ting.
In Colchester Mr. McLelan had the
prestige of a cabinet minister, and was
quite as liberal in his promisee to the el-
ectron d Sir Charles Tupper in Pictou.
An increase of the duty nn iron from
two dollars to seven (hollers per ton,
which he said would raise the population
of Londonderry to 30,000 in • few yeah,
could not fail to captivate the elector of
that district, and get the active suer
and influence of the ironfounders.
MoLelan, as well as his father before
him, had sat for Colchester is former
years, and old asetoci►tions were not for-
gotten.
There was another consideration in
both Pictou and Colchester which doubt-
less had its effect with many. The elec-
tors were told that the Government was
strong, that it had a majority of ninety
at its back, that it was sure to live two
years longer any way, and that it had
the power to hurt as well as the power
two help. Was it worth while to quarrel
with the Government for the sake of one
eft tere meats t
The Conservatives have won a fight in
whim' they had pwoprwid.r.ting advert
MOW" Mall $.utas Els Helsel,
Orrewe, June 20.—The Department
of the Interior has received no official
information of the reported battle be-
tween the Sioux and Creep, and the
officials here are inclined to doubt the
authenticity thereof, as the telegram was
sent from Winnipeg, which is a long
way fron the fort where the conflict is
said to have taken place, at Wood Moun-
tain, while Fort Buford is only 80 or100
miles distant. It is thought that Sitting
Bull and his band may have returned to
Wood Mountain from L•ppelle, as the
Mounted Police officers refused to sup-
ply him with food. He was selling his
horses in order to get provisions to keep
his band from starving at last ac-
ouuots.
PENITENTIARY BIRDS OFF.
insAssIs.
IN Till Tofte.—On Sunday last County
High Constable Currie, of Goderich, was
in town with • warrant uu a capoas for a
defaulter. While watching for his man,
he was informed that Mr. Duuford had
loot a pocket book °Detaining some 960.
The Met then started to clear up the
mystery, and together with constable
Krppen, se»eeded in capturing two
young men named respectively, Whitting
and Mannar. On examination before A.
Hunter, J. P., on Tuesday last, the for-
mer was sent up for trial, and he left for
Goderich the same day in charge of the
Chief Constable.
Tin Sour Fsvau.—This disease has
stock our town, endive are all up to the
highest pulsatiea The work at Rogers'
well is beingpTwecuted vigorously, and
the derrick has been visited by many
during the put week. The brine has
been declared to be of the beat, and the
chances are that Brussels will take ita
place as one of the salt towns of Canada
ere long. On Wednesday evening, Mr.
F. C. Rogers, the proprietor and project-
or et the well, was banqueted by the citi-
zens, and • number of outsiders were al-
so present on the occasion. Mr. Joseph
Porter, the contractor for sinking the
well, has worked faithfully in the matter,
and is favorably spoken of by every one,
whether the well will be worked by a
company or by Mr. Rogers individually,
has not yet been decided upon.
Anbere.
The contract of reflooring the Man-
chester bridge was let on Wednesday,
22nd inrt., to Mr. D. Alton, for $16.76
per thousand.
A pic-nic was held on Lawsoa's island
on Tuesday, 21st inst. , in connection
with the C. M. sabbath school. It was
largely attended and a pleasant time was
spent. The Auburn Brea Baud was in
attendance.
Mr. G. H. Rowed, who is in the em-
ploy of S. Caldwell, had a narrow es-
cape on Wednesday of last week. While
coming along the third concession of
W. Wawanosh, with his peddling wagon,
his team became unmanageable and ran
off the road near Washington's corner,
pitching Mr. Rowed off the wagon, over
the fence. He received some slight
bruises, and the wagon cost a few dol-
lan for repairs.
Escape of a Member of Ceavlets From a
Trate .n toe Way to Kingston.
Cardinal, Ont., June 17. —The up ex-
press to -day had on board some thirty
convicts removing from St. Vincent de
Paul penitentiary to Kingston. There
was only three policemen in charge, and
when the train arrived at this station •
number of the convicta were loose, and
ono escaped between here and Iroquois,
and one between here and Prescott by '
jumping off the train, and before the
train arrived at Brockville for a number
of extra policemen. One of the escaped
convicta was seen at this station by Mr.
Shaver, agent, and two other men. He
had a club, and when they tried to arrest
him he placed them at defiance, and
when he got about 100 yards' start made
for the woods. He is now in Mr.
Thompson's woods just below this sta-
tion.
The total number of convicts who es-
caped frogs the express train to -day, so
far as can be learned, is seven. It is
said the whole number on the train,
about thirty in all, revolted, and the
small guard in charge had great difficulty
in preventing a large number getting
away. The prisoners were all handcuffed
and shackled in pain, but many of them
managed to free themselves. The guard
was reinforced on the arrival of the train
at Brockville. One convict is re1iorted
captured at Gananoque. The train was
nearly two hours late arriving here.
The balance of the convicts are safely
lodged in the penitentiary.
KINGSTON, June 21.—Adams, one of
the escaped convicts, was caught at Mor-
risburg on Sunday. He is considered
the leader of the breakaways. On two
previous occasions he has been in the
penitentiary here, and has also been in
the Quebec penitentiary and reforma-
tory. He is an exceedingly hard case.
On his arrival here he was placed in a
dark cell.
Three more of the convicts who escap-
ed from their guards ..n the Grand
Trunk have been. captured. A fourth,
who was taken at Iroquois, again maaged
to escape by breaking down the door of
the lock -ftp, in which he had been con-
fined.
D>za¢saaoa.
PRESENTATION.—Mrs. Davey, the es-
teemed wife of the Methodist minister
Motioned here, was recently presented
with a silver card receiver and a silver
pickle stand by the members of the
choir on behalf of the church. On Fri-
day evening a number of the young peo-
ple from Craig's appointment vented
Dungannon by way of surprise party,
and presented Rev. Mr, Davey with a
purse --not empty, either. The rev.
gentleman and his partner are held in
high esteem by all who know them. Mr.
Davey removes to Bervie next week.
aoisrich Township.
Pic-Nie.—Owing to the rain which
fell on Thursday last, the pic-nic in con-
nection with Potters Hill school, was
postponed until Saturday. On that day
McDonald's grove, opposite the school•
was alive with the youth and beauty of
the surrounding country, tows$ and
Liget
wield weather was all theeeld be
desired.
index the supervisios of Yr.
Higgins. the teacher, everything was
arrangwl to the satisfaction of all pre-
sent Games, swinging, Le., were in-
dnlged in by the younger penis of the
gathering, the other and snore sedate
....copying the time by looking after the
comforts of the 'moon and the children.
Goderieh township with compere very
lave.nhly with any township in ()Marin
in the matter of .eho'l pie-niea. The
one held by the people of Porter's Hill
on Saturday was a success, owing in a
very degree to the.urtiona of the prom
mitt.,. •npt(int*d
Lard Imo, it is Deported, may pai•
siblygu to Indies* viceroy ; the prisons,
K is said, wishes to see India, sad is
ready for the ehauge•
Hon. 8. H. Blake has been offered the
Reform candidacy in East York for the
Commons at the next general election.
It is to be hoped that he will accept. He
will not alone worthily represent East
York, but add a great deal of strength
to the party in the House.
hiodertoa Markets-
Oonaucu. June 33rd. 1841.
Wheat, IFaIII 5 bush. ....... •1 13 b 41 14
Wheat. (tjpringl Y bush.. 1 13 w 1 14
Flour. 5 own. 60 at 3 75
Gas, • bush ...............
Dsracrivs BRIDGE.—The flooring of
the bridge at this point is defective, and
although the attention of the County
Council was directed to it some weeks
ago by Commiaoner Girvin, nothing has
yet been done. On Tuesday last as Mr.
D. McGillicuddy, accompanied by two
ladies, was driving to Goderich a loose
board sprung as the horse was passing
causing the animal to fall, breaking one
of the shahs of the buggy, and bending
one of the springs. Fortunately Mr.
McGillicuddy succeeded in getting the
horse to its feet again, or the consequen-
might have been more serious.
Lochalsh.
Potatoes. w bush.
8dos. dl...•..
G dive weight)
• • ..
48 se 0 13
15 11 055
60 w 0 70
15 0 0 50
00 d 11 00
15 M OM
16 0 010
12 to 0 14
Ott " 0 064
05 " 007
.._�........ 00 a 750
Wool... ........... ......... ... 522 '. 0013
0 W
.. .......................... • . 150 ' 300
Salt per barrel (W bolewlel .. - • . 0 50 N 56
Pork_... ...
PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF
11
0001)8 AND CHATTELS. Parties inter-
ested have inetracted me to sell by Public Auc-
tion. at the Agricultural Show Grounds, in the
Hawn of ., oderich, opposite Haile 's Hotel, on
SATURDAY, and JULY, 1841, the following
property -1 reaping machine • 1 mowingma-
chine;
a-
chine ; —rn
lumber waggons; 1 single waggon ; 1
hay mare; 1 sorrel colt. 1 years old ; 1 farrow
cow; 3 buggies; 1 set of bob sleighs; I set of
single harness ; 1 saddle; 1 double barrel shot
nn, and 1 watch. Sale positive and without
reserve. ootnmencing at 1 o'clock p.m. Terms,
4 months credit on approved nota.
J. C. CURRI}:,
Bailiff and Auctioneer.
Goderlck, 22nd June. 1841. 1711 -td
Mr. J. S. Reid, who travels for Hys-
lop, Cornell & Co., of Hamilton, and
has been over s considerable portion of
the counties of Bruce, Huron, Grey and
Perth, seems to think that the crops in
this vicinity will compare favorably with
any that he has seen in these counties.
Some dogs were in mischief on Mon-
day night. 13th inst., and almost killed
some of Mr. D. R. McKenzie's lambs,
which appeared on the following morn-
ing with bloody throats. We would ad-
vise the owners of such dogs to cure them
effectually by cutting off their tails close
behind their ears.
The road between this place and Luck -
now is almost all gravelled now, and will
soon be a first-class road. Many thanks
are due to the farmers along the line for
the labor which they have bestowed
gratuitously upon it, in addition to their
statute labor. (Jur county council have
dealt in • very stingy way with this road,
and can claim no credit for its appear-
ance.
On Saturday evening, as Mr. Jno. Mc-
Intyre was ascending the hill on the left
bank of the river below this place, with
a had of shingles, one (-of his horses chok-
ed with the collar, and the other being
unable to hold the load on the face of the
hill, which was steep, the waggon ran
backwards and over the embankment,
Fortunately, both the horses and driver
escaped unhurt. Ahother team wasthen
hitched to the load and had almost reach-
ed the top of the /till with it, when the
bolt which holds the whiffletreea came
out, and having this time full liberty, the
load swept down the hill like a runaway
locomotive, and going over the embank-
ment once more crashed through the
fence. The waggon was again extricat-
ed and, found to be uninjured.
The rumor is revived that Sir John
Macdonald is to be raised to the peerage
to succeed Lord Lorne as Governor-
General.
It is expected that the census returns
of Belleville will reveal a decrease o1
about two thousand, more or less—
thirty per cent. of the population.
Gray squirrels are said to be numerous
this season. According to theoldlndian
tradition, this betokens a bountiful har-
vest of chestnuts, walnuts, hickorynuts
and corn.
"Putting the stone" in S. S. No. 6,
Hibbert, resulted in the death of a little
eon of Mr. Jones. Mr. Greenwood, the
teacher, put it; but the oocurrene is re-
garded u purely an accident.
At a barn raising near Varna, June 21,
F. McDonald, a young man from Braes -
field, fell from the plate and was serious -
1 hurt. it is thought by the doctors
t� he will have no power of his lap
Naas.
I)ir. Anther Baker, who it.. earned for
hi•sslf sonsiderahle pi ppolarity as gen-
eral r rat the Canada Central
Railway, }w been appointed general
imperintetwlent of the O.nadiao Pacific
railway from Brockville to Lake Super-
ior.
President Uaelfeid. who be. been
speeding a few dye el Lilo Besnnh,
revolved, no Wedow eey neentng, a d.
spateh from Newberg, Olt., stating
!'other died at five p. tow , C. 8.
Garfield. Antler le the
w
Prtd.nt's physic tin, Randall,
Po. trya: "Thomas Glatield It'iled by
ren ra trnoltl's skull crusheti
j 15 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON
5 $1.00 flak. for Cash.
2_ =_ Siigh.t
DOMINION BAKERY,
Wear STREET, - NEAR THE POST OFFICE'
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Stals and raey does. Wedding Cakes
teed sad Vraameated
Second to none. All kinds. of
FRESH B IsOv ITS
Of good quality.
CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS !
Booking.
BANK OF MONT13tEA.4
Which 1 guarantee will give Satisfaction.
Self praise is no recuennemdetion, but try my
PLAIN AND FANCY BREAD,
Which I deliver dailyto all parts of the town,
and judge for yourseves.
I- E. KNIGHT,
June 23. 1881. 1715-tr Near the Post Moe
JOHN PASMORE,
Mannfacturer of
Etc.. Etc.,
VICTORIA -St., Corner of Trafalgar.
f
Agent for the Celebrated
SEEGMILLER CHILLED PLOUGH
And agricultural Implements.
Also. agent for the
Queen's Fire& Life Ins. Co.
oarn'44 •6u,000,oep.
SURPLUS. - - - 05,66u,006,
Goderich Branch,
C R. DUNSFORD, - - - Manuyer
Allows Interest on deposlte. Drone, letter
of ere= .add circular notes issued. payable
4a all parts of the world. 1765.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
This is one of the best Companies in exist-
ence, being prompt and reliable. Information
furnished cheerfully on application.
1783don
Paid up Capital, - 416,000,000.
Rut, - - $1,400,000.
President, - HON. WM. McMASTER
Oeneral Manager, - W. N. ANDRRS01'
Goderich Branch,
A. M. ROSS, - - - - Maaaosa.
Interest allowed on deposits. Drafts on al
the principal Towns and Cities in Canada
Great Britain and the United states, bough
and sold.
Advancesto Farmers on Notes, with one or
more endorsers. without mortgagee. 1761
SHEPPARD'S BOOKSTORE,
Hymn Books.
NEW PRESBYTERIAN,
NEW METHODIST,
NEW, ENGLISH CHURCH.
Revised edition of
NEW TESTAMENT
BOOKS, PERIODICALS, LATEST
NEWSPAPERS.
THE
UNIVERSAL VERDICT
Is that our
88ct Photographs
are unsurpassed in the Dominion for
TRUTHFiiLNESS To LIFE
IND BEAUTY OF FINISH.
R. SALLOWS,
Photographer.
Montreal 8t. Goderich Ont.
SEFA fine selection of *Stereoscopic and Card
Views of Goderich and vicinity always on
J•11 raaafe.E. hand.
GODERICH BOILER WORKS. SEEDS FOR 1881.
Chrystal & Black.
TO MILL MEN and SALT WELL MEN
New BOILERS and SALT PANS manufac•
turd on shortest notice.
All kinds of Repairing executed under the
personal supervision of the Proprietors who
ARE
Practical Workmen.
P. O. Box 103.
NOTICE r
i1779. Hamilton St.
1 The Maitland House
Thanking the public for pest favors, I take
pleasure in stating that I have on hand a
better stock than ever before of choice
Wheat, Barley, Peas, Black and White Oats..
Tares. Clover, and Timothy: also Pea Vine
Clover. Aleike, Lucerne and Lawn Grass
A first class assortment of
FIELD, GARDEN and FLOWER SEED:,
selected with great car from the beet seed
houses in the country. Call and see. We
keep the beat and most geuu,tne seed we can
purchase.
COMPTON'S SURPRISE CORD,
The hest field corn yet introduced. Ground
oil cake kept constantly on hand.
JAMES McNAIR.
SALINE BATHS
are now open to the public for the season.
HOT AND COLD BATHS
can be had at any hour from
6 a. m. to 8 p. m. on week days and
until 10 a. m. on Sundays.
Mr. Trac ", under n-ho.e management they
are, trusts that by close attention to business
he will merit the liberal patronage of the
public.
E. Ilosase. M. TRAVE..
Proprietor. Manager.
1788.1m.
SEEDS, SEEDS
A FRESH SUPPLY
or
Field and Garden Seeds
Just received.
Sold In bulk or in package..
JAMES WILSON
Druggist.
$5 to $20 =rot' h ."
8ntteosr t Ca. Pe Una& Malas.
VOTICII
TO INTENDING BUILD -
MILLER & Y c QUIRRIE
has on hands thou** lot of
A 1. PANNELL DOOM. FRAMES and RASA
of all sis.r whlce they will sell cheaper than
the cheapest. they are WOO to tarnish
handing mat arI1& of a0 to order.
or w ill take hatldiag .6sereete which
defy competition. l(5 1. this
county nregnls.d. De to eel] os
air we always guatins0So Coe -
roe plana. overifleatiosa entfiatett tar-
nished on opplteatle..
nosing KIM Mimed, 1111., asirlek OIL
Maw
166 t4* r
Aedte 11. 8,,"'u'
err &
Seeds ! Seeds !
The snbacriher begs to draw the atten-
tion of the public generally to his
large and Varied stock of
FARM Pad GARDEN SEEDS,
consisting of
CL( IVER, TIMOTHY,
PEAS HUNGARIAN, MATT,
BARLEY, and choice WHEAT;
also
TURNIP, MANGOLD, CARROT.
and all other
GARDEN AND VEGETABLE SEEDS,
at rates that cannot be beaten.
S. SLOANE.
General Seed Dealer.
Hamilton Street.
AL LAN LINE
of
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL. LONDONDERRY, OLAP -
GO W.
The popular route between Canada and Great
Britain
FHORTEPT PEA ROUTE.
Cabin. Intermediate and Steerage Tickets At
LOWEST RATE*.
8A1LJNGSFRGM QUIEBEr:
i'otvwtaAR
PARtluaw........ !rad Jnly.
ftARntwt LK... . 6111 •.
MORA V I AN ... 16th
NARIiAT1Aw... Jird ••
(lntscaiwralt.... 30th
Arne last train eonnecting at Qnebec with
tail Allen MW r will leave Toronto
evvq Frldag et 1tM w et.
Pagais eN eels 1Nve Ter et° 11 the
t1iM th etwa�.slll�aar{ sail OOSI*.dt
ilstw M 6n1 QaeM ) tae
Pt. Nekess.&4 *My lohell mfea &_1 to
R. A
1701 Sr a?Merl&