The Wingham Times, 1895-03-22, Page 4a•y cones.e nTed fi6ivincing. The Town
Ball was, decorated with banners,
"The Masses, Not the Classes,"
"' IUOnetit Government," " )own with
Corruption," " Canada First," " Free
— AND — Trade," Senate Reform," " Laur-
-�•�-p•�•�•�'y �w �'••4�•+� ier, the hope of Canada," " Has the
L'1ti U Vf GIS .. N. P. Made You Rich ?" " Our Noble
Leaders --Laurier, Mowat, Mardon-
aid and Gibson " were some of the
mottoe's.
There was a mass meeting in the
evening when the large hall was
to t doors.In addition to
• c edthe
a k
able addresses by the above men-
tioned M. P's. the Young Liberal
Glee Club presented an excellent
programme of music. East Huron
will stand by Lausier and Macdon-
• ald at the next election.
WROXETER.
I Mr. John A. Barnard, of the arm of Black & Bar-
nard, Oatmeal Millers, has consented to act us agent
for the TI41Ss in Wroxeter, grid will receive subscrip-
tions, etc„ for same.
EDITORIAL NOTES. Our curling club played its last
MR. PETER MCKENZIE, of Kinicss game of the season on Thursday,
the 14th inst. The match was play -
was nominated by a large conven- ed in Harriston against the club of
tion of West Bruo3 Liberals, Mr. that town and was a closely contested
,Jamss Rowand, M. P., whose health one from start to finish. It resuted
isnot perfect, declining the nomina- in a defeat for our players by one
tion•, shot.—Miss James, of Gerrie, has
taken charge of the millinery de -
THE Ontario estimates make pro- partment in the Lion store.—A rlum-
vision for a new departure of the ber of our ladies drove over to
Wingham on Tuesday, to attend the
Agricultural Department, which will Convention of the W. F. M. S.—Mr.
bo hailed with great satisfaction by A. Munroe purposes building a new
fruit growers. It is a fruit spraying residence next summer. Messrs.
expedition, designed to visit various Smith and Ramsha.w have the con -
parts of the country and by practical tract.—Mr. Robert Rae, who has
example show fruit growers how to been engaged with H. E Snell,
prepare and apply the preparations grocer, of Wingham, for the past
used to destroy the fungous growth. eight months is home at present.—
There are, it is understood, to be Mr. W. Davidson who is at present
three of these expeditions sent out as working in Rothsay, spent Sunday
soon aa' possible under experienced at home.—The Commercial Hotel is
and thoruughly•eoulpetent men, and to have a new proprietor. R.
. these Will cover as much of the Pro- Graham, the former landlord has
vince as possible, giving practical gone to Eden Grove. Jas. Ross, of
exhibitions of their work. Atwood, will take possession in a few
TILE Supreme Court of the United
days.—Mr. Ovens, of Harriston, was
in town this week.
States has decided that the date of The return curling match between
issue, and not the date of application the Wroxeter and Brussels clubs was
for an American patent, determines played here on Wednesday of last
whether or not it expires co-inciden- week. A large number df interested
tally with a foreign patent granted spectators witnessed the game.
for the same invention. The decision Wroxeter had almost a walk -over,
defeating their opponents by . 21
affects adversely many patents, not- shots. The names of the players
ably in connection with the use of and the score were as follows:
•
tine telephone, the electric light and wttux,srela. BacssaL3,
other valuable inventions, all told, it nuts 1.
is estimated,. representing six hun-
dred
dred millions of capital, which are by- T sr.,*
the decision held to have expired. T 1'"e, ship to
at •11 WI LLIA 1
i
MED/IS T
ACT.C. Na Ff • F'ELECI1 PH GO
app. Brunswick House.
Wingham, Ont
e aFatiRdaM gimes
FBIDAX MARCH 22, 1895,
EAST HURON LIBERALS.
Brussels, March 19.—The annual
convention or East Huron Liberals
was held in the Town Hall here this
afternoon and was largely attended.
President Hislop occupied the chair.
The following officers were chosen
for the next year :—President, Mr.
A.. Hislop, Grey township. Vice -
Presidents, Mr. Thos. Gibson, How-
ick; Mr. Geo. Hood, Morris. Secre-
tary -Treasurer, Mr. W. H. Kerr,
Brussels. Vice -Chairmen, Messrs. A.
McLaughlin, llowiek; James Elliot,
Turnberry; Win. Robinson, Wrox-
eter; A. 0. Darnes, Gey; D. C. Ross,
Brussels; R. N. Duff, Morris; Jas. A.
Cline, Wingham; N. H. Young,
Bivth; Thom. McMillan, Mullett, and
Alex. Gardiner, A[eKlllop.
Dr. Macdonald, the clever and
worthy M. P. of the riding, and Mr.
.John Charlton, the brilliant M. P.
for Norfolk, addressed the audience.
The former showed the fallacy of the
N. P., dissected the false promises
made by the Conservatives and
pointed out how completely they had
failed as to the home market, the in-
crease of prices for farm products,
G. Paulin
A. Paulin
R. Boss
E. Stack, skip 20.
Total. 50 .
nuts 2.
F. S. Scott.
H. Dennis
W. Thompson
.1. Bess, eldp 15.
1, Hewitt
- W. le. Scott
D. C. Moss
A. Curry, skip 14..
29
The managers
of the rink here in-
tend
n -
tend holdin a skating. tournament
shortly. They expect two fancy
skaters from Galt to give an exhi-
bition. Races will also be held.
EAST WAWANOSH.
Mr. Jas. II. Lind left Wednesday 1
morning far Shoal Lek; Manitoba.
He intends furming with his brother
there for a while. He will be great-
ly missed at hone and by the young
ladies in general. --Mr. Henry Pis- s
dal, of Goderich, is visiting at his
uncle's, Mr..John Brooks.—Mr. and e
Mrs. P. dames intend moving to their a
place near Blyth, this week.—Mr.
Adam Robertson spent Sunday with
friends near Wroxeter.—Mr. John
Menzies, jr., of the tenth, was visit-
ing near Marnoch last Sunday.—
Rev. Mr. Hamilton occupied the
pulpits in Calvin and Belgrave
churches, last Sabbath.—Everybody
is wishing for -spring now, so it will t
be here soon.—John Anderson, jr., a
has moved to Mrs. Tee's farm in 1
Turnberry.—Mr. and Mrs. David s
the. increase in population, etc. He Scott entertained a few friends on the 0
also took up the subject of reciproc•' 8th inst., it being the 30th miniver- '
ity, demonstrating the advantages of sary of their wedding; all the child -
it to the Canadian farmer and arti- ren and grand -children were present. u
son.- The scheduling of our tattle —Mr. Irvine Walker has left for; I
and, the bungling of the Dominion Toronto. He had Made application h
Government were severely comment- previously to go on the police force a
ed upon.. in that city and went thither in 1
Mr. Charlton having arrived by answer to a summons to appear for
the afternoon train was very heartily examination.—Mrs. Wm. Wightman,
received. In his easy and graceful
THE WIN U 11AA1 TIMES, M.A.RCll `'2, W95,
LONDESBORO.
' Alr. II. E. 13e11 has returned hone
1 frcm Detroit, after putiug in a ter
at the Medical College. ---bliss A
Morrison, of 'Walton, is visitin
friends in this vicinity. ----Mr. Iienr
Fair spent Sunday in London,—Mi
Geo, Snell was attending the Gran
Lodge of the Sons of England, i
Brantford, last week. ----Tile Tempe.
!ante Crusaders will hold temperane
meetings hero next week, coinmoncin
Mr. J. S. Jerome, Dentist, Wing-
41Pi11s inn the beays: sttinithemarket." Dnclelion
tern
r. Geo. Cruic1 snank Tnrnberry,
1, says: "There is noP ill equal' to Williams'
8' Little Dandelion Pills."
Mr. Finlay Anderson, Ex -Deputy.
A' Reeve of East Wawanobh, says: "They
are the most satisfactory Pill I have ever
d used,"
to Thomas. Taylor, Warden for the
County of Huron, sa) s; "I would not use
r- any other Pill."
e Chas, Proctor, 4th line of Morris,
g says: "1 would not be without Williams'
; Little Dandelion Pills,"
Jas. Gaunt, Ex -Warden 'for County
of Bruce, says: "I have found them in -
I, deed a wonderful Pill."
Hundreds of like Testimonials furnish.
e ed on application.
is —
ce AUBURN,
✓ On Tuesday evening of last week
✓ in St. John's church parsonage,
• Brussels, another happy incident
o took place, when Rev. A. K. Griffin
I j united- in marriage Miss Emily A.
Jones, daughter of Prof. Jones of
Walkerton, to Samuel W. Scott of
- Auburn. The bride looked very
e pretty, being charmingly attired in
d cream with cream silk ribbon, and
, was given away by her uncle, John
1 McPherson of Bluevale. Miss Annie
go Smith of Brussels was bridesmaid,
11 and was very prettily ',dressed in
Y . fawn trimmed with fawn silk. Each
d carried a boquet of cala lilies. The
I groom was supported by James Bel -
g
• den, of Brussels.
Distribution of Samples of Grain
t from the Experimental Farm
S at Ottawa.
• To the Editor of the Times.
nI During the past eight years samples
of those varieties of grain which have
succeeded best on the Experimental
Farms have been distributed on ap-
• plication in 3-1b. bags to farmers in
t all parts of the Dominion free through
the mail. The object in view in this
distribution has been to improve the
t quality and character of these
portant agrienitural products througll-
1 out the country. This work has met
with much appreciation and a con-
siderable of success.
1 Last year I was instructed by the
.IHonorable Minister of Agriculture
f ' to forward, as far as practicable, two
!samples to each applicant, but the
applications received were so nume-
rous that on this basis of distribution
all the available stock had beeh pro -
on Sunday evening, in the church
!and the meetings through the wool
will be held in the temperance hal
They come highly recommended
They are in Blyth this week, Ther
programme is the first half hour
spent in singing Gospel Tempei'an
I hymns, The second half hou
lecturing on Temperance, and thei
they show some lime light views
( Come and spend ad evening with th
Temperance Crusaders, There wil
I be a silver collection at the door.—
, The Demorest Medal Contest beltI
•
on Tuesday came off very success
fully. Miss N. Webb getting th
' Medal. There was a very goo
programme consisting of Music, etc.
given besides those who recited i
the contest.—The I, 0. G. T. los
of this place received an invitatio
from Auborn lodge for next Monde
night, March 25th and have excepte
the invitation and the sleigh wil
leave sharp at six o'clock. The I. 0
G. T. Lodge here is still progre;}sin
two inititations on Tuesday night.—
The Presbyterian and Methodis
Choirs are invited out to Mr. Jame
Browns on Friday evening Mr. Wm
Moor is here on a short visit fro
Manitoba.
KINLOSS.
We learn that the two sleigh
loads of young people, who went from
the other side of Lucknow, to abou
two miles east of. Winghani, on
February 12th, did not get a very
warm reception when they arrived a
the end of their journey.
ST. HELENS.
A lecture will be given in the
Public Hall, St. Helens, on Tuesday
March 2Gth by the Rev. R. S. G
Anderson, and also a progralmne o
Readings, Recitations, Music, &c
Music by the Lucknow Glee Club.
• BLYTH.
Capt. Duncan Buie, of Buffalo, is
here to spend a few days with his
parents.—Mr. Frank Buggin return-
ed from Philadelphia on Tuesday
night, where he has been finishing
his studies in a school of dentistry.
—The Crusaders, evangelists, • will
fill a week's engagement here, be-
ginning with Monday,. March 18th,
they will. give a program nightly,
consisting of short speeches, music
laid lime light views.
SLEEPY HOLLOW.
Air. Ben Hennings, has left his old
Lome and taken up his abode in Har-
riston. We wish him all success and
good health. Several sleigh loads
took the pleasure of calling on him
before he took his departure and
pent an enjoyable evening. --The.
Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congregational
hurch, Taruberry, held their Mer-
ry meeting last Thursday evening,
which passed off successfully. Mr.
Win. Geinmill occupied the chair.
KINTAIL.
While harvesting ice last week,
AIr. Jno. Rose had the misfortune to
give his knee a pretty severe gash.—
bfr. Maurice Dalton,. jr., who was in
he hospital undergoing treatment for
lame knee is hone, considerably
mproved in health.—Several of our
ports took in the St, Patrick's Con-
ert in Goderich on Monday last.—
'Jock," Adams, who carried the south
mail for some time past has given it
p and his place is now filled by J.
. McDonald.—Mr. Nell McDonald
as left for Brooklyn, N. Y., to take
situation in the employ of a street
•ailrray company there. .
BELMORE. .
Mr. Hugh Lowry is very low, His
aughter, Mrs. Rodgers, is visiting
lint now. ---Mr. Dave Weir has re-
armed. from Scotland, and though
he had a rough voyage and a severe
attack of sea-siekness, is looking
vell.—A number of friends and ad.-
erents of the Methodist church as-
embled at the home of Mr. Wm, Ir-
win, je., on Friday evening last and
resented airs. Irwin with a neatly
warded address and a handsome
entre table and rocking chair as a
oken of their appreeiation of her
erviees as organist daring the past
ve years. ' The evening was spe.nt
T a social manner.
of Manitoba, is seriously ill at her
style he presented an irrefutable "father's, Henry Wightman, at present. d
argument as to the necessity for a—Prof. J. Thompson gave a lecture i I
Change of Government. By coma in S. S. No. 13 last week and it was t
parison ac
of the two parties he showed a grand seets, The audience was f
the misdeeds of they Government in eompletely spellbound, at times being'
the N. l ., the gerrymander, the fteoved to tears, and the next moment
franchfsc act, the Tay Canal, hood') convulsed with laughter as the h
line, parcelling out of pubtie lands Speaker took up ani explained the s
to friends, etc. Ile concluded with different phases of his 'Life in India."
an, arraignment of the National The proceeds were $45.—Tho diree- p
Polley. to the fallacious promisee tors of the Blyth Cheese and Butter
now made for trade with Australia Company met on Saturday and c
and South Africa, Me. Charlton by i awarded she contract foe building a t
Inas facts, fl; ares and fun rivetted the i new factory to Messrs. Cowan & s
pines he advanced in n striking ;'MW -ill, of Blyth. The amount of the fi
*Anne'V, and his address was clear, f successful tender was $914, it
mised by the middle of February,
land all later applicants could not be
!supplied.
This year my instructions are to
send one sample only to each • appli-
cant, with the hope that with- this
limitation every farmer in the Do-
minion who so desires may share in
the benefits "sits of this useful ul br
an h
c of
the work of the Experimental Farms.
The distribution now in progress
consists of some of the most promising
sorts of Oats, Barley, Spring Wheat,
Peas, Field Corn and Potatoes:
Already more than 7,000 applications
have been filled. All farmers desir-
ing to participate in this distribution
should send in their applications
early, and state which of the above
named samples they would - perfer,
and their wishes will be met as
far as practicable, until the available
stock is exhausted. The grain can
be sent early, but the potatoes will
not be distributed until the danger
of being injured in transit by frost is
over. Letters addressed to the
Central Experimental Farm may be
sent free of postage.
War. SAUNDERS,
Director Experimental Farms.
Ottawa, March lith, 1895.
An Important Matter.
Toronto, March 1.5.—Two days
before the fire whieh destroyed his.
big dry goods establishment recently,
Mr. Rdbert Simpson decided to in-
crease the insurance on his.baiiding
by $35,000 and telephoned to his
agent, Mr. E. P, Pearson, to do so at
ones. Mr. Pearson that afternoon
placed 815,000 with .the Sun and
$10,000 with the National of Ireland.
Early next morning he placed the
additional 810,000 with the Hand -in -
Hand. In alt three instances the
risks were accepted by the agents,
and interim receipts given. The
agent here for the National is Mr.
George W. Wood. After accepting
the Simpson application for 810,000
he tel the infgrmatton to
the head office at Montreal.. At noon
next day, which was Saturday, ,seine
twelve hours or more before the fire, .
he received a telegram fromMont- mild..
real saying that the . National
not take the policy.. ,An interim re -
cella issued by .,the duly authorized
agent of an insurance company is
binding until the risk is officially de-
clined by the .head .office, but Mr.
Simpson maintains that the receipt
given by Mr, Wood VMS binding for
a week and will seek to enforce pay-
ment of the $10,000. Mr, Wood
claims that tbo receipt he gave was
conditional in a degree that admitted
of such immediate cancellation, but
Mr. Pearson denies this. Further-
more, Mr. Wood al'.eges that the
810,000 placed with the hand -in -
Hand on Saturday morning was to
cover the $10,000 refused by the
National, but Mr. Pearson states that
the application was placed two hours
before the notice of refusal was re-
ceived. Since the opening of the
above dispute the National has can-
celled a policy, for $10,000 on tho
Cobban Manufacturing Company
without giving any notice whatever,
simply writing to the firm that they
were off the risk. This latter pro-
ceeding. has caused the question to ,be
raised : Can a company or an agent
cancel a policy or an accepted ap-
plication at a moment's notice,and the
matter is likely to be fought out in
the courts. The point is a serious
one, likely to upset the whole of the
insurance on the business interests
of the city, which amounts to at
least $50,000,000.
,r` SUILN•
PURDY—In W ingbam, on the 19th
inst., the wife • of Mr. W. E. Purdy ; a
daughter.
q''OAMrnELL—In Morrie, CO, March 12th,
the wife of Mr. D. W. Campbell; a son.
MARK BD. •
Soorr- JoNres—At St. John's church
parsonage, Brussels, on Tuesday. the
12th inst., by Rev. A. K. Griffin. Samuel
1V. Scott. of Auburn, to Miss Emily A.,
daughter of Prof. Jones, of Walkerton.
AUCTION SALE
—or—
VALUABLE
FARM A TOWN PROPERTY.
In the matter of the estate of the late. Archrald
Brant, deceased. There will he sold by Public
Auction, at
SMARTS' HOTEL,
—IN TM:—
TOWN OF WINGHAM,
TUESDAY, the ay of APRIL
at the hour of i o'clock hr the/afternoon, by PETER
DEANS, Auctioneer, thefollowing valuable
property, namely
, :
Patte No. 1—Bene Lotb 1 an 1 2 in the First
Concession the Township of Morris. in the County
of .Huron.. This property consists of 200 acres, ut
which gbont 125 ores are cleared and in good state
of culth ation a I the .Intlance is well timbered with
good hardwood. Thu spil in a rich loom. and the
property adjoin the orporatiom of the Town of
tt tnt;hgm The •o ar upo , the promisee a good
frame house, a r e same 5.11, in good repair and
good frame stab es, Iso a fair log house and barn.
This is one of e est :razing farms in the County,
le well watered it In every way a highly dusirable
farm
PA.aort \o.2— ho North half of the Louth Quarter
of Lot No. 40, in the 14thConces,1o11 ofth. Township
of Last tvawauosh, 111 the sold County of Htttan.
TMs parcel contains 25 acme of which about 20 acres
aro cleared and in a good state of cultivation. and
tato balance is well timbered with good hardwood.
, There 1s on this parcel u good log house and log
Sarn,.
r'A%CFL No. 8.—Got No. 464,
on the west side of
Minnie Street, • in the Town of sringham in the
1 County of Huron, Government Survey, containing
.5 au acre more or leas, except the part sold to the
J. 1'. sty. Co U" this peopertg their is situated a
email fronto house, and it (sone of the Suess building
sites in ttto Town of Whtgham.
TE1iMS ON SALII.—Toa per cent, down on day of
sale slid the balance within RO days thereafter,
when he he purchaser will be entitled ton conveyance.
There will he a reserve Lid. The other conditions
are the standing conditions of the Chancery Dlvlstou
of the high Court.
For farther particular,, apply to the• Vendor's
Solicitor or to the Auctioneer.
1t. VANSTONE. Wingham, J.:IlRUNT,
Vendor's Solicitor, Administrator.
Dated at Wingham this 19th day of Ilarch, A.
D., 1895.
�=ter=21.a'1r.' ..�.. �. :.l,•,1 l 1 LI i u,l,I
' - E GORNYN •
a
1
-.UNDERTAKER, .
•
W`` IN GHAM,, ONT.
111 is 11;1 W ll 111, 111,. Y. 1 . ill , I, I I i
Coughing.
For all the ailments of Throat
and Lungs there is no cure • so
quick and permanent as Scott's
Emulsion of Cod-liver 011, • It is
palatable, easy on the most deli-
cate stomach and effective -
Scott's
sa. 5;x11
Stimulates the appetite, aids the
digestion of other foods, cures
Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, and gives vital strength
besides. It has no equal as notir
ishment for Babies and Children
who do'not•thrtve, and overcomes 1
Any. Condition of Wasting. I
Vold for Oanf jlh%f on S'coli's Y: ilmisiol,. h.te..
Solt at 3003,.*ctteellle, All Dru901sts. SOc, & $1.
MA.RJ{BT I1EP ':1'S.
W1No11AM.
Wingham, March 21, 1895.
Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer.
Flour per 100 !be 1 40 to 1 75
Tail heat.
Os o 0 65
Spring Wheat at 0 to 0 65
034 to 035
Barley .. , , , . , 0 35. to 0 40
Peas 0 58 to 060
Butter, rolls ,. ,..,.• 0 18. to 0 13
Eggsper dozen 0 11 to 0 12
Wood per cord.. , 1 25 to 1 50
Nay per ton .......... 7 00 to 8 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 30 to 0 35
Tallow, per lb • 0 05 to 0 05
Dried Apples, per lb., , ... , 0 44 to 0 05
Chickens 0 25 to 0 35•
Dunks ...... 030 to 0 50
Turkeys 0 08 to 0 02
Gocse 0 05 to 0 OG
Dressed Hogs 5 25 to 5 50
Beef 4 00 to 5 00
Ont%,,. I •..,,,.
CLINTON,
Fall Wheat 0 57 to 0 59
Spring Wheat 0 55 to 0 57
Barley ....... , . 0 40 to 0 45
Oats 0 $4 to 0 34
Peas 0 55 to 0 65
Potatoes, per bushel.. 0 40 to 0 40.
Butter 0 13 to 0 14,
Eggs, per dozen ... • 0. 10 to 0 11
Hay ... 7 00 to 7 50.
Cordwood • 8 00 to 4 00
Wool ....017to020•
WnOXETEn.
Wroxeter, March 21, 1895.
Fall Wheat 0 60 to 0 60
Spring Wheat 0 59 to 0 59
Barley..., 0 45 to 0 45
Oats 0 33 to 0 33•
Peas . 0 57 to 0 57
Potatoes, per bushel., 0 40 to 0 40
Butter.. , . 0 18 to 0 13:
Eggs,., per dozen 0 12 to 0 12
Hay 800 to 8.00.
,Wood, short 1 50 to 1 50
Wool 0 16 to 0 16.
Dressed Hogs 5 00 to 5 00
Beef 4 50 to 5 50,
-- OTICE TO CREDIT'
IN TII 1 MATTER OF Grio wn .OD, OF TIIE.
T. WN OF `VIxoH.tst IN IN COUNTY Or
Ht ON, TRADING MIDI THE sTYL8 or
Goo • Bltos., IwsoLv T.
The involve has made n assignment to me for
the benefit of 0 Mors oder R. d, 0. 1P87, Chapter
124. A meeting •f 0 dItors will be Feld at the -
office of Hasnr BA It k Co. No. 18, Wellington,
Street East, Toren on Wednesday, the 20th day
of March, 1895, a th hour o 8 o'clock in the after..
noon, for thea ,"luta tit of Inspectors 'tad the.
giving el dire env, wit reference to the disposal'
of the estate All perenn , claiming to rank upon
the oet.tte the Insolvent. ust file their claims:
with the nderehtned on or be : e the 20th day of
April, 95, after which date!. x 1 proceed to dis-
trIbut the estate, having rogar to those claims
only t wide)* I shall then have had otiee.
ARTZ1UR W. BLACnb RD, Trustee,.
MISS NORMA DINSLEY,
Pupil of .
' SIGNOR DINELLI,
of the Toronto Conservatory -of Music it
prepared to receive pupils -in
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
For terms apply at Dinsley House.
WHY NOT
Young men and women who graduate
at
THE CAN]iDA BUSINESS COLLEGt,,
CHATHAM, ONT.,
aro exceedingly fortunate in *souring good positions,
even during times of depression
Miss Clara Old. of Carberry. Mn,agraduate of the
Shorthand Department of this school, hos just se-
cured u good possums with the Calgary Herald as
Stenographer and ftook•kcep. r.
IT PAYS to ATTI+IND the BEST.
Write for Catalog8e if interested. Address,
D. MCLACILAN,
Chatham, Ont..
IVERE WE A!» [
i
with snap shot bargains to
suit the times.
WATCHES
Elgin, Waltham. `Rockford,
Columbus, warranted for:
four years,
POI $6_?5-
WALNUT CLOCLS,,'
Prom t$2.50 tip..
Wo have• the largest and
most complete stock of
�-. SILVERWARE,:
eui<able for wadding anti
birthday. presents, . ia. the
county.
E1f'ESIGHT TESTED• FREE.
Jewelry
watches; Clocks and
rates; and f fully eta ratlt oteed
by i
1VMUNSITAW .
y
The liptitsifih.
Witighant Nor I5th '
M. 11.
PRINTS.
While the quality and
not only right, ondloss
patterns enables us to 811
tourers. Our Prints for
designs, softness of finish
and durability of color,
lead in this department.
the ladies to call and
beautiful stock of Prints
cent. off for cash,
DRESS G001'
Every evidence of. the
taste will be found in
Goods Department. Th
show many and fresh
coloring and shades.
abled to make our psi
tar beyond any store
stock. Special prices' in
Navy and• Black Serge
Serges,French Coatings,
Scotch and English Tw
•, and German Fancy Go
new colors and shade
evening shades at low p
Ht per cent. oft' for cash.
MANTLE GO
What surprises many
they price our mantles,
asking half price for all
ful Mantles: 86 and 88
Wo are selling quite a n
great reduced prices.
Mantles can be worn late
You had better see then
best are sold. •
READY-MADE CLOTIi1NG
lot of odd sizes in Boys'
we are clearing at abou
Bring the boys down and
cheap suit; it will pay youl
SATURDAY NIGHT.—Spe
Gloves, Hosiery, Friliings,
and Handkerchiefs, with
for cash, at
M. H. Mal
HURON COUNTY
THE SPIRING SITTINGS W
OF JURY- CAS
This court was,opene
morning last by Mr. J
son, . George W. I'iel
acting as crown couns
lowing were sworn in
jury:
. James Down, foreman,
Baker, Stephen; - Sal
Crediton;, Joseph Gri
Hardy ardv and
Zurich; Jas. Potter, .E
John •H. Edward, God
Foster, Clinton;; • • Sa
Exeter; James Hall
Daniel Manley, Mei('
Wilson, Goderich. •
There were only
cases as follows ;.
The Queen -vs. '1'hon
of the township of Bidd
of rape and criminal a
, Mrs. Rundle. On n
Crown this case was
next assizes, on amour'
the prosecutrix, bail b
in 8400 by the accuse
eurities of $200: -each.
foot for the defence.
In the Queen vs.:. Pi
gan, the jury , rnturne
common assault; and
•' assault occasioliirg•bo
The civil list ' co
cases, the first being`' 0
Town . of .,Miteliell.'
action for damages bs
buggy being upset on
street in Mitchell. TI
upset was claimed
sand left on the street
builders, and Clark h
▪ from the effcets of
Some 40 witnesses w
end, the' array of • 1
dminously large for t
suit. Darlow and
plaintiff, Mrs Cla•1;,,
C., and Thompson for
chell; Cameron, .Holt
defendant Campbell,
McPherson for defers
these ;,two. being t
had placed the sap
For the prosecutio-
were examined, and
amination of the fou
the defeneo it was
brother of the defe
was a member of
case. Mr. Garrevii•
ceeding with the cas
• do so if juror Campb
and the remainder o
by 11 jitters. 13
recommendation tiles
journed until t1e,ipc
he counsel could tot
Ment as to the .farm
the et'idenee. 4n tali
Garrow and Mr. Ai