HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-6-19, Page 1VOL. IV.
"A. UNITED CANADAa . ND!
'The poisons Bank,
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital.... $2,000,000.
Rest Fund.. 1,000,000,
Head office' A'iontreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER.
Twenty Branch offices in the Dominion'
Agencies in the Dominion, U. S. and Europe.
}774=7^.=lr'u de:RAN-c=m,
Open every lawful clay from 1O a, m, to 3 p,
in., Saturdays 10 a, m, to 1 p. m.
A general banking business transacted
Pour per cent. per annum allowed for
money on Deposit llecoi pts.
R. H. ARCHER,
Exeter, Jan 28, '88. Manager.
THE
03X.eier gthrocate,
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, - EXETER.
By the SANDERS' PUBLISHING COMPANY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Ono. Dollar per ,i .50 if not'spie a n Advance.
Ad.-xrest .$iza.g' 'RD.tes on F3 visiles
tic=
No paper discontinued until all arroarages
are paid. Advertisements without specific
directions will be published till forbid and
charged accordingly. Liberal discountmade
for transcient advertisements inserted for
long periods. Every description of ;ICH
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques,money ord-
ers, ers &c, for advertising, subseri t
p , etc. to
be made pavabie to
William Sanders,
Editor,
Church Directory-
. ¶RIYITT MEIIORIAL 0UDICII.--Rev. S. F'
Robinson, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m,
and 7 p. m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. m.
:METHODIST CIIUROTI--Samos- St , Rev. B.
Clement, Pastor. Sunday Servioes,10.80 a.m.
and6.30 p.m. Sabbath School, 2 p. m.
MAIN STREET -Rev. .1. Wilson, Pastor. Sun
day Services, L0.30 a.m. and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath
School 2.30 p. m.
PREs13YTRR1AN CnURCU.-Rev. W. Martin,'
Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.
n.,, Sabbath School, 9.45 a.m.
Profess'°nal Cade.
IT L. BILLINGS.
=E11'TSST.
Dice over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario,
Nitrous Oxide Gas for painless
extraction.
Goes to Lucan every Friday.
H. KINSMAN, DENTIST, I+''D• ex-
tractscts teeth -without pain by giving
Vegetable Vapor, or using the new
Antesthetic on the gongs. Makes Gold Filli
ings and other dental work the best possible.
Goes Eastrich last s le ofMain rstreesday in onth.
t. Exeter.
...••.
JB WHITELY, M. D., C. M., PHYSICIAN
• and Surgeon. Office and residence --
Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, Crodcricb,
Ontario.
DR. J'. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE -MAIN ST.
Residence -Corner Andrew and North
Streets, Exeter, Ontario.
rye A. AMOS, M.D., C. M. L., C.P., EDIN.; L
.1. • R. C. S., Edin.; L. F. P. & S., Glasgow;
L. M., Edinburgh and Glasgow; M. C. k.' s S..
Ontario; F. T. M. S., Toronto. Night bell at
office. Crediton, Ontario. J'y12-8
DR. COWEN. OFFICE --MAIN STREET,
Exeter, upstairs, opposite Centra
hotel. Side entrance on south -James street
leading to the Methodist Church,
[1fTILLIAl1!SWEET, VETER-
V11'' inary Surgeon. Graduate
Toronto. Veterinary Dentist-
ry a speciality. Office and Re-
sulenceone block east of Rich.
Pickard's store. Opposite skating rink, Ex-
eter, Ontario.
Tial R. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT -
11. OR, Conveyancer, Notary 'Public.
Office- Sam welPs Block, Exeter, Ontario.
Money to Loan,
1 H. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
1-1.of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con-
veyancer, Oommissioner, &c. Money to loan
)0ificd-k anson`'s Block, Exeter.
1 LLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SO.LIC-
3�I Hors, Conveyancers, &c. Money to loan
ate per cent.
B. V.ELLIOT. S. Ear.IOT
L'IRED. W. FARNCOMB, Provincial Laski
11 Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office,
Sainwell's block, up stairs, Main street,
Exeter, Ont. .
TAMES OICE, Exeter, Ontario, Licensed
ei Auctioneer for the Counties of Rama,
Perth and Middlesex. Sales promptly attend-
ed to and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales
arranged at this office.
-1' BRAWN .Winchelsea. Licensed Allot -
.1.1.. ioneer for the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne.
Sales promptly attendees to and terms reason
able. Sales arranged at Post office, WincIiclsa
-'� I3OSSDNBERRV.,'Rensall Ontario, Lief
-q1 ed. Auctioneer for the Co,,mty o
,LI. ensed
i utu and Perth.' Charges moderato and
antis action guaranteed.
HOLT, lihiva,,Ontario; Licensed
ionMiddlesex
suet-
oor for the tJountlee of Midd .Iesex':
YV . '
and Lambton, tnd`',tlie townships of'Ste ih
oi
and. Tray peon-Leftyattended to,
• 5
1
IES
OgiiiignatAl) LitfriY
First •Glas
s RIG$ And 110118E8.
E I .
THE1I .y .•
A'1. HA
Wt,
; 'LEFT, 'PEE
.,. � ,l�
"THAW HOUSI'� OR AT T [E
S PROMPT ,
STABLE.WILL BE PROMPT
LY ATTENDED
'�oxixxl.a .' . ltdarskLioi.zb
Telephone Cdnnection:
Great Bargains
=ai.ns
-AT THE--
Cheap Cash Store,
ore
�.yam y
ry
The Uudersigned wilt sell Dry Goods,
Groceries, Shoes, Crockery, Glassware,
etc., at a great reduction, for Cash, or
Butter and .Egens, As he expects there
will be a change in the business on
September lst all accounts must bo
settled before that date.
Also a first-class farm for
sale, containing 90 acres, With
a first-class brick yard thereon.
TERMS, EASY.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN MITCHELL;
June 12,-3 m. CREDITO\•
Communication.
DEAR EDITOR. -It is a common prac-
tice to impound any cattle that may be
so thoughtless or reckless as to cross
the corporation limits of Exeter, and I
have known parties to come back as
far as Sodom flats and drive,away
cattle that were peacefully gazing
and impounding them in Exeter pound
costing the owner $14 besides consider-
able, lost time In searching for them.
Whilst our cattle are forbidden to graze
or put a foot in Exeter limits, Exeter
cattle are driven into the townships
and. frequently -droves come back to
Sodom flats to graze. Would it not be
a sad state of affairs should the town-
ships pass a by-law forbidding Exeter
cattle to graze in our townships under
penalty of being empounded. If Exeter
have power to pass by-laws against
our cattle running within their limits,
surely the sante law would enable
townships to pass by-laws to forbid
Exeter cattle from running in the
townships. Every summer droves of
cattle from Exeter reacts as far back
as Sodom flats to graze.' Now, as
quite a majority of the Exeterites are
Equal Righters, they certainly would
have no objection to • the township
passing restrictive by-laws discriminat-
ing 'against Exeter cattle -roaming in
the tontnships, or recinding their by-
law forbidding township cattle from
encroaching on their territory.
A SODOMITE.
Hay Council Meeting,
A special meeting of the Council was
held in Zurich on Saturday June 14th.
The minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and approved,. A by-
law was passed for the appointment of
Mr. F. Farncombe as engineer under
the Ditch and Watercourse Act. The
following accounts were passed. T.
Hess Treasurer of S. S. No. 7, $4; Wm.
Moir S. S. No. 10, $4; August Schrolder
repairing bridge, $1.S0; Ben. J. Saruras
S. S. No. 12, $4; 11. Willert for repair-
ing bridge on N. B. $3. '
Moved by Win. Moir seconded by ,T.
H. Schnell that the Reeve and treasur-
er be empowered to borrow the sum of
$1000 to meet current expenditure and
a by-law be passed to that effect. -Car-
ried.
The council adjourned "'ate sleet a-
gain on Aug. 2, 1890. Sam J. Latta.
Clerk.
Brewster,
Wonder what happened Fred's arm
on: Tuesday night.
Crops are looking well in this vicin
ity and so are the thistles.
0. Gilmore, C. Dent and R. Jennision
spent Friday at Port Frank.
Sam arrived with his boat all safe
and was ready to haul on Monday
morning.
Quite a number of parents and child-
ren attended the Presbyterian picnic at
Grand Bend on Friday.
Mr. S. Ross proprietor and manager
of the Ross fishery is away for his sail
boat which was built by Mr. Jas. Rae -
burn of Port Frank.
Sam had splendid haul on Thurs-
day morning• taking ninty standard
sturgeon out of one net besides a large
quantity of pickerel and other kinds of
smaller -fish.
Harpley.
*Mr,
Johnhei•ritt is this
S«eel, at-
tending County Council.
Farmers have been workin at their
"statute labor" for the past week.
Misses Bella, Tetrcau, Mary Pollock
:tnd Martha Pollock who have been in
Detroit, Mich., working for the, ast.
winter returned home last Tuesday.
The fishermen of thislac g
p
e ate rloin
a
great vorlc with their
pond nets
hay -
in;' caught
$1.50.00 worth of the filly
tribe in one net last t i t rveelc at one hath.
TheliionPiani
U e ofGrace"
C 1hu'
C}l,,
Corbett and Grand Bend Presbyterian
Sunday Schools on the 13th inst., torn
cd out to be a great sttetcSS, a;ll sorts
of „games for the little 0n0s watt) given
and 'st and 2nd prizes t
Y 1 p lies tvt, e atwalctetT
to each while boat
.ritin
zY swi
tg
tno'
znd_pIa reo .tilnet nadte ctllci?t
past time for
a11; those not interested it
the small gaimes,
BHI'Y'ISH COi1ECTION."
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JTJNE 19, 1890.
Greenway,
Miss. Rose Brophoy has been enga •
a b
ed as Clerk at the Boston house,
Mr John Sherritt is in Goderich at-
tending the adjourned meeting of the
County Council.
J. Foster, Reuben Wilson and E. Mc-
Pherson have treated themselves to
doable seated carriages.
The Methodist conference held at
Chatham placed. Rufus L. Wilson in
charge of the Don Mission circuit near
011 Springs he has bought a young well
bred driving horse. of Dr. Caw and
intends to start for his new home next
week.
The annual Sabbath. School Picnic of
Grace church and the Presbyterian
church of Corbett was held last Friday.
The day was pleasant and enjoyable a
number of Prizes were ' given to the
scholars, Harry Jennings of Miss. Annie
Bloomfield class received a beautiful
new bible for repeating the ten coin
mandments.
Zion,
Anniversary Services will be hells in
the Zion Church on. Sunday June 22nd,
when sermons will be preached by Rev.
Medd at 10 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Col•
sections will be taken up at each ser-
vice; and on Monday, Jluzo 23rd the
annual tea will be given in Mr. Wil-
liam Brock's'grove,when addresses will
be deliyered by the Rev..Mr. Medd and
Mr. Jasper 1 ilson and, resident minist-
ers. Tea will be served from- 4 to 7 p.
m. Music by the choir Admission.
adults, 25 cts.; Children 15 cts. • All
should take it in as a grand time is ex
petted.
Zurich.
Mr. Alf. Parst has returned.from his
visit to Michigan.
A fresh coat of paint is being put on
Mr. Prang's house.
Mr. Haunch is very i11; but we be-
lieve is improving.
Another of our old and respected
citizens died 1a:st week in the person of
Mr. Ste1T,=.
Mr. Peine,has made great improve-
ment in the hotel by giving it a fresh
coat of paint,
Mr. F. Rummel is able to be around
again after being laid up for a few
weeks with a broken leg.
Mr. Hess, Reeve, and Mr, Heyrock,
Deputy -Reeve, of Hay, are attending
County Council this week.
Statute labor has commenced in the
village, and a great deal of much need-
ed improvements• are being made.
Me.1,,.• Farncombe, of Exeter, has
been engaged by the Hay Council to
act as engineer under the ditch and
water Course act.
There was a large attendance at the
quarterly meetings held in the Evang-
elical church on Saturday and Sunday
last. Rev. Mr. Moyer officiated.
Don't forget the Public. School pic-
nic on Friday. A cordial invitation is
eutended to all. The intention is , to
start from Zurich at 7.30 a. m. sharp
for Taylor's grove. The teachers and
pupils have done all in their power to
inake it a success, and of course will
like to see a good turn out of the par-
ents and friends of the pupils of the
section.
Representative Orangemen Meet.
SOUTH IIU.I1ON'S GREAT DEMONSTRATION
IN CLINTON.
South Iluron semi-annual meeting
was held in Clinton on Saturday. There
was a very large attendance. The W.
C. M., Bro. Todd, occupied the chair,and
P. C. M., Bro. John Scarlett,, the deputy.
A committee of county member was a,p
pointed to meet in Clinton on Saturday
next at two o'clock, to co-operate and
act in conjunction with the local come;
mittee in completing• programme for
the 12th July, W. Bro. John Scarlett
was appointed Chief Marshal for the
day. A telegram was received from
South Perth, stating they would join
South Huron in Clinton on the 12th; a
message was received from Elgin to
the same ei'feet; West nee will turn
out to a man; North Huron will do its
duty. An immense gathering is now
assured. The programme will be:
Low Railway Rates.
Bands and Cllldren at half excursion
fares.
Grand decorations and Arches.
Athletic Sports,
Good. hotelfora at 25c a meal.
ICeen lodge competitions.
forming the Procession.
A.rilli• n
b i.ti t display of liiners:
The famous Doherty and other
bands
s
A short' march --a long procession,
Co fo �
table speaking M
onds.
Iteeeptioic by ColrxciL ofBoard• of
Trade
Greats Speakers -among them
tlCl the
M.
S'V Gr. Master,
g if
,i ',
i t 1
1,u
x ,ent , el.`s lcti
1 10f fn •
Prof,works, by:
,lllal<lt of Hamilton„,..„...„.
Such at programme iamYe sh
ottt"Lbi, ,sttts-
£actor to erclvloly: IlVoiltlitt
and our citizens are<aliv o''';
e�Co el"ie • Itil-
portanee of tCie even► 'tint `Saturday's
meetings indicates that the arrange -
merits' al,rootiy made will be brought to
a successful issue. The County Master
was authorized to attend' the M. W.
Grand Orange Lodge meeting at St,
John's, N. B. August 19th. The lodge
closed about 6 o'clock, all resolved to.
make Clinton headquarters on 12th
July,',
Division Court,
Division Court was held in the Town
Hall, Exeter, on Monday June 16th,
Judge Doyle presiding, The follow-
ing are the cases taken in hand:-
MATEESON V$, WILSON and Bishop
garnishee, Judgment for plaintiff and
order for payment of $25 for garnishee.
L. Ii. Dickson for plaintiff.
JoxEs vs, ItEiNNnY.-Interpleader,
adjourned till next Court. J. Elliot, for
plaintiff; L. H. Matson for claimant.
BissEi vs. 'Kim\ r -lnterpleader,a.d-
journed till next Court. J. Elliot for
plaintiff; L. H. Dickson for claimant.
ICLo 'r vs. LAuxn ,-Judgment sum-
mons, order made. R. 11. Collins for.
plaintiff.
SANDERS vs. DOWN. -Judgment
summons, order made for payment of
debt in 2 months or.committal. L. H.
Dickson for plaintiff.'
HARTMANN vs. WILLIS.-Judgment
summons, no order made. L. H. Dick-
son for plaintiff.
RETURNS.
IL'i I7I>u10 S.
Below are given the official returns
for South Huron,-
Bishop. Holmes
SEAPORTS
Polling Subdivision No. 1, 99 44
2, 50 25
3, 47 26
4, 23 25
5, 30 24
144
249
Majority for Bishop 105
TUCEERSMITH,
Polling Subdivision No. 1. 75
2, 87
3, 107
4,107
376
Majority for Bishop, 258.
USBO.RNE.
Polling Subdivision No. 1, 37
2, 88
3, 45
4, 73
243
Majority for Holmes,
EXETER.
Polling Subdivision No. 1, 26
2, 20
3, 24
4, 49
Majority' for Holmes,
STEPHEN.
Polling Subdivision No. 1,
2,
3,
4,
5,
6,
7,
119
43
60
80
92
74
33
51
433
Majority for Bishop, 74
HAY.
Polling Subdivision No. 1, 50
2, 75
3, 79
4, 36
5, 83
6, 45
7, 29
397
Majority for Bishop, 150
STANLEY.
Polling Subdivision No. 1, 61.
2, G0
3, 29
4, 15
5, 77
40
25
29
24
118
107
45
116
55
Charles Glenn, Arthur Woodman,
Hullett,Samuel Sanders, Albert Par-
sons, Stephen; John Robertson, P. W,
Haywood, Clinton; Andrew Halliday,
Colborne; Wm,. Nethery, James Martin;
East Wawanosh; Wilson Sall Rebt.
McCullough, John Pridham,' Goderich;
Robt. Laidlaw, Morris; Jeremiah Des=
mond, Ashfield; Edward Latimer, Sea -
forth Thomas Willis, John 'Willis, Ex-
eter: Robt. Nicholson, Joseph Foster,
Stanley; Richard Common, Me1Cillop;
Jonathan Itmigh, Blyth; Wm. Currie,
Hay; David McGuire, Grey,
CIVIL CALENDAR.
The first case was Wallace vs, Dan-
cey, an action for goods sold. Adjourn-
ed to December sittings., Best for p1ff.;
R. S.' Heys' for deft,
Cutters vs. Bateman, action for goods
sold and delivered by plaintiff to de-
fendant. Collins for ptif.; Follinsbee
for deft. Verdict for plf. for $157.00
with costs.
Young vs. Dean, action for wages.
Adjourned to October sittings. Collins
for pili; Garrow for deft.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR..
Queen vs. William and Heber John-
ston, charged with highway robbery of
Daniel Lamont, in the village of Gorrie.
The evidence was somewhat conflicting
and the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty. E. Campion for the defence.
The following is the'.
GRAND JURY PRESENTMENT.
COUNTY of HURON, The Jurors for
TO WIT our Lady the
Q rn
neellbe leaveVe
}
J
to present that they have examined the
Jail and find that the Jail is kept Olean,
and in good condition, but would rec
=mend that the ventilation be well at-
tended to. We beg to state that we
find 11 persons confined in the Jail,and
Would consider some of them better fit-
ted for a poor house than to be living
in a Jail, and we would .recommend
that some efforts be made to secure a
poor house in this county. We fee:
gratified that the criminal calendar in
this county is so light, as it is, and
would hope that the temperance and
good morals of this county may contin-
ue to increase. We would also express
our gratitude to the County Crown AtAt-
torney, Mr. Lewis; for hiri ssfstance an
our labors.
All of which is respectfully submit-
ted. JOHN ROBERTSON.
G,oderich Grand Jury Room Foreman.
June llth, 1890.
County J iadires Criminal Court,
Before His Honor Judge Toms.
323 Queen vs. James Wilson, charged
SO with stealing a horse from James • Pol-
lard, of West Wawanosh. Found gull -
7S ty and the Judge imposed a sentence
62 of one year in Central Prison.
61 William Haywood, a lad of 13 years,
66 was charged by Robert Moore, of the
--- village of Zurich, with stealing a toy
267 pistol, two knives and sundry other ar-
148 titles, besides $1.15 in cash, from the
store of complainant. The prisoner
62 pleaded guilty and will' be sentenced
67 later
5S Georgon.e Patterson, of the village of
40 Egmondville, was sent up by John
33 Beattie, J. P., of Seafcrtth, charged with
51 stealing a cow from John Aikens, of
48 the township of Logan, on the 6th inst.
- He came before Judge Toms yesterday
359 and will be tried next Tuesday.
28
65
46
9
19
56
24
247
29
89
112
56
37
242 273
Majority for Holmes, 31
Gonnaio I Towxsr•IIP.
Polling Subdivision No. 1, 36 73
2, 15 54.
3, 14 4.5
65 172
'Majority for Holmes 107
BAYS'IISLo
Polling Subdivision No, 1, 20 83
Majority jority for Holmes, 63
RECAPITULATION.
Bishop Holmes
Seaforth........ 2.49' 144
Tuekersmith..... , 376 118
Usborne, 243 323
Exeter , . , 119 267
Stephen 433 359
247
ITay.. . , : .. , . 397
Stanley... .
21
2
278
Godecich Township65 172
r
20 83
2144
158.
Maorit .for Bisl op
J y
1986
Count. Court t. General Se8sio11u,
this Court were,
The lune sittings f
n
opened Iasi Tuesday by `jlis Honor
Judge Toinn 'I'ItefolloWing coitlprised
theGRAND TURP.
Goderich,
The many friends of Mr. F. W. John-
ston will be pleased to learn that he
has been appointed Junior County
Judge of Algoma. The appointment
is not only judicious but popular.
Though he has been a Conservative,
his suavity of manner and utter .absence
of personal animosity against those of
opposite political views has always
cnaee hint, personally, well liked. He
was the, representative of the town of
Goderich in the county council for
many years. When he ran for the
Local Legislature against Col. Ross he
had a majority of 40 in Goderich, the
largest 'Conservative majority ever
polled in that town, and probably 30
more than the normal Conservative
vote. This showed the personal popu-
larity of tyre man in that town where
he was born and lived all his life and
where, cnsequently, he was best 1 nown.
Though not what might be called a
brilliant lawyer his mind is of a mould
that makes the better judge, Very
few brilliant lawyers have made good
judges, He will make an honest and
capable one. He is a comparatively
young man, about 40, and has been a
practicing barrister nearly one-half of
that time in company with "honest"
John Davison. His experience well
fits'him for a county court judge,',and
the ADVOCATE congratulates he' ap-
pointee
-
ppointee on his elevation 'to the bench
,
the.rn eri ov on the b e m t o tic istlom of its
1
selection and the public in securing aL
trusty sorvant. The following fa from
the GI. Fred
W. Johnston,
Q. C., of Goclertch, has been appointed
junior county judge of the disttiet, of
Algoma, This ralnpointinent has been
rendered neeessery- by the ,irlercasin g
requirements of the district:and it will
be eoneeded by those cognizant
Mr.'Johnston's al%ili.ty and legal attairt-
rnoits that a beller sclr,atlon could not
have been made, It is ttrderstoodthat
Judge Johltstotl Nyill make hiS here itt
NO.
Sault Ste, Marie, con Oiling his laholrlsi
Eastern Algoma, while the senior jttd ;;,
who resides at Port .d,rtbtu will devote.
himself to the western part .of this ,
district.
Dashwood,
The weather at present is extreme
warm.
The crops are looking wen in t "
vicinity.
Our school intends holding a plank,
at Grand Bend to -morrow (friday,)
Miss Emma Held, who has beat
visiting friends here for a fey dabs.,
returned to London the beginning of
the week.
Mr, )rank Holtzman, our fashionable
tailor is doing a rushing business tlik
summer.
Mrs. Wurtz and Mrs. Kellermana
were visiting friends in Crediton en
Sunday last,
Mrs. Fen wick, who has been visiting
friends in Ilensall, has returued hoirte.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenn and i1t-. and Mrs,
Field, of Parkhill, were the guests el:
Mr, M. Fenn on Sunday last.
Crediton.
Mrs. Rivers, from Sombre, daughter
of Mr. Wm. Lewis, is visiting, her par-
ents here.
Mrs. Jno. Young has returned froze
Detroit. Her parents and brother wens
visiting here on Sunday.
Our tonsorial artist has taken to
himself a better half. We risk Mr..anee.
Mrs. Lamport every happiness.
Rev. Mr. Redmond is at present at-
tending conference. Mr. Hartnell,
Exeter, occupied his position for the
last two Sundays.
The Sabbath Schoolchildren of t
8th Concession Methodist church art -
tend baying a pic-nic on Wednesday
25th inst., in Mr. 0, Eilber's lawn. The
Brinsley Band will be present.
Mr. Jas. Clarke is making extensive
improvements to his livery barn, mov-
ing it back and putting a brick found-
ation under it, and when completdi
will be one of the finest of its class la
the county..
Shillin la a* &�-C�turrie,veterinary sxtr-
g'eons,`eart' etiVelle'rtit Clark's He
tel, of this place, or at Staffa. A ft8
stock of veterinary medicines kept con:
stantly on hand. Veterinary dentistry
and surgery a specialty. May lst.-45
mos.
Greenway.
The following clipping from the
Waitsburg Washington Enterprise u
be of interest to the many readers a
the ADVOCATE.
1Vmsox.- Mr, r, nixix.- Wednesday
evening, May 28th at 7i at the M. E.
Church oceurred the wedding of Mr.
A. Wilson and Miss Florence 11.112ui1-srs
ix both of this city. This event has
been long looked for, and the churl
was filled to overflowing. - The 'ushers
attendants and contracting parties en-
tered to the strains of a sweet wedding
march, and took their places under :a%
large flower bell. Tlie church was
very tastefully decorated with curt e _°
flowers, and growing plants. After . "
short but impressive ceremony thewed.
ding party was followed by about 1:
invited guests to the residence of ,T. 1x
Mullinix, where a very pleasant recep-
tion was held. Refreshments were
served at a late hour and all depart/ail
with best wishes for long life and hap-
piness.
The'bride was handsomely. attired%
a gown of dream white satin lace
cashmere, with long white veil
wreath. The bridesmaid's dress-' Was
cream white inull and lace and ; pis*
trimmings. The groom was - clad in
the conventional block. During the -
evening Rev: W. T. Robinson the o`flies
kiting pastor ie behalf cif the member
of the band, presented Mr. Wilson their
leader a handsomely engraved silver
cornet with mountings, and ;a neat be -
ton, and to Mrs. Walton in behalf of the
ladies of band a.hieeilyengravedslime
cruit holder and a,.'si'lver`:napkin'rini,�;
many other fine pl'esents were received:,
among diem the following, Carved an-
tique oak bedroom set, Mr. and Mrs% J.
P. Mullii';ix; oak rocker, Lottie anet
Mary Dtullinix; handsome llaagiLig
lamp, ?fir, and Mrs. L. T. Parker, silver
water set, A. SIelli:il; silver fruit disk.,
Mr. and i\lrs W. A. Covington, set of
silver knives, Mr; and Mrs. L. H. Mee•
comber, silver butter kui e,Miss.liraliat
Ingalls; silver butter dish, Mr. antl
Mrs. J, Nene( silver berry dish, Mr
and Mrs. D. V. Wood; silver tea service
Mr. and Mrs. Cveo.`Llo-d;.
1 , silver; pickle
castor, 111, and Mrs. ',. S
,� Wood, set of sit. -
ver tea spoons, Mrs. J. 13outchens• set
saver teaspoons, ''
w e� s iooi'is Mrs. W. 1 , N Smltil- set
silver teaspoons, James A. Shaffea;;7Vele
silver napkin rings, Dr, H. W. Alteih •9t.
wife, set of glass' fruit dishes`,
1itcl
er
and
ob
lets DIr, and
goblets, and. N. D. b3illla61.,.
ix; chamber set, Mr, and. Mrs,W., ','
Fletcher; largo painting,Xate a...d',i.-
lieliar „lace
i l pillow sli.arrt;n,
MI's J.A.;Thom Zson .t , Set • napkins
a it
tablecloth, Mr. and Mrs. 1'. .Morge.u.
table spread Mrs, L. C Sa
ndcls+
lam,
spreadeMiss Maggie Lo e1. 'After A16
reception Mr. and ' lM/rs. Wilson
le
a
rt1
for a short wedding trip Theyntt
universally
beloved by 011r citixcI s abD ,.
a
ll feel a degp interest ill tfuttro
welfare,