HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-9-29, Page 3, .•
•
Established in 1877
33. S. O'l\TEXLg
BANKER,
EXETER, - • ONT.
---
Transacts a generalbankingbusiness.
Receives the sAceounts of Merchants and
others on favorable terms.
Offer' every aocommodation consistent 'with
safe and conservative banking principles.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Drafts issued payable at any °Moe of tho
Merchants Bank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, and MONEY TO LOAN
ON NOTES and MORTGAGES.
t111.1.11•1101MOIMMINOMINIMNICOPI
EU &dm giTIVI',O.
THURSDAY, SEPTEM13ER 29th, 1892.
NOTES AN—D CIOMMENTS.
The land laws of Ireland are claimed
to be the best in the world. It is cer-
tainly saying very much for the land
laws of Ireland or very little for the
land laws of other countries,
*
The recent elections of State officers
and members of Congress in Arkansas,
Vermont, and Maine afford some indi-
cation of the reault of the presidental
contest which takes place in November.
Arkansas has gone Democrat by an in-
creased majority, while both Vermont
and Maine, Rdpublican strongholds,
have wavered in their allegiance to Mc-
Kinleyism to such an extent that the
Republican majority in Vermont has
been reduced by 8,000 and in Maine by
7,000.
* *
The Globe, doubtless with Sir Oliver
Mowat in mind, publishes the follow-
ing:
"A complete suit of knightly armor con-
taining the hemlet, the curraee for breast,
epaulieres for shouldere, lwassarts, upper
arma, =diem, elbow; avant -bras, lower
arms; gauntlets, gloves; faudes for Ranks ;
haubergeon, a quilted autoomt ; cuissarts,
thigh pieces; genouillieres, knee guards;
grevieres, leg pieces; solerets, shoes and
spurs."
But Sir Oliver's salary would have to
be increased to keep up that sort of
thing.
* * *
Twenty-five year; ago American cheese
controlled the markets of this country.
To -day the products of Canadian factor-
ies have not only supplanted tho foreign
article in alt the Provinces save Quebec
but our exports to Great Britain in this
line actually exceed those of the sixty
million people of the United States.
This great change is largely duo to the
energy and skill displayed by Thomas
Ballantyne- and those associated with
him in a great industry. All honor to
such men. While others have been
talking of the development of the re-
sources of the Dominion they have been
doing the actual work of nation -build-
ing. Would that Canada had more like
them.
• . .
The following extractfrom an editorial
is taken from the London Free Press.
There cannot be the slighteat doubt that
a commercial union between England
and hercolonies is utterly impossible,how
ever, much we would be pleased to see
such an arrangement, .However, life is
short, and we are foolish to waste time
in chasing rainbows. The extract from
the Times editorial is as below : "The
Times this morning gives a further blow
to the hope of the United Empire trad-
ers. It says that to restore protection
would be far more difficult than was its
destruction Ififty years ago. It flatly
denies that a duty on foreign wheat
would not lead to an increase on the
British loaf." We now know where we
stand, and must proceed as best wo can
to develop our ceuntry.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
YOB OCTOBER
The epic "Story of Columbus," supple-
mented with the information embodied in
lseely discovered documents, and illustrat-
ed with reproductions of rare portraits,
cheettahistorical paintings and photograph
io views, fittingly heads the October
number of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
The leading contemporary Women Painters
in France, including Mmes Bose Bonheur,
Medeleine Lemaire, Henriette: Renner,
Dement Breton and Fleury, and Mlles.
Itongier, Breslau, Abbema, Lacombe de
Presle, and others, are introduced in an
interesting article by Arthur Hoenblow,
with numerous portraits. autographs, and
-productions of the work of the artists
.se • mentioned. Another artistic and °equiv-
.- " itely illustrated paper sis Frieda Voelter
Redmond's "Letter from a Monastery.'
Caracas, the capital city of Venezuela, is
described by Don RELMOLI Paez. Nelly
Hart Woodworth writes charmingly about
birds, and "The Songs they Sing," and
George W. Hayes gives some vivid and
. entertaining pages from "A Washington
Correspondent's Notebook." All that is
known about that interesting planet "Our
Neighbor Mars"is told in a auccinct article
by Arthur Maughan Abbott. There is, as
usuelas great variety of stories, poems and
miscellany.
Box' WaNTen.---A smart lad wanted to
loam tho printing ; must have a fair edu •
- cation. Apply at this office.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is an honest medicine
• honestly advertised for three disesses which
- it honestly and absolutely °urea.
Young Robinson, aged 20 years, son of
tho late Peter Bobinson, to wnline Blanshard
and Fullerton, died recently of fever.
Several weddings took place in London
during the fair of patties from a distance,
notable among which was that of a seven-
teen year old youth joining heads with a
woman in her fifties ; they live west of
d Exeter, it is said.—lion.
Mr Ira Andrews has moved to town and
occepteng the house recently vacated by
W. Johns,—Mr. John Strang will move to
. town shortly, and occupy his house now
tenanted by Mr W. Brown. ,
Women have forced their way into the
schools ; they have compelled the medical
faculty to admit them to the practice of
medicine and they will yet oblige the law
rn
seety to take down the fence which now
*,
bare thorn th hi • of e '
CONDENSED NEWS.
From Various Sources Through
out the District.
3IIDDLESEX.
W H Hutelaine & Son, Parkhill, bate
purchaned the brick elevator at Thedford.
R Thompson, Biddulph, has rented hie
farm to Geo Lewis, for a term of 'five years
F. H. Neil of Biddulph, on Thursday
last shipped 5 stallions and 2 mares to Ohio
Mr. John Whalen of Biddulph has leas-
ed Mr. P. Ryder's hotel there and will take
posseasion Ook 1st.
F. H Neil, Biddulph was thrown from a
buggy the other day, and injured. A dog
frightened. his horse.
J P. Dale of Seaforth, last week sold a
valuable prize mare to Mr. P. Curtin of Bid
dulph for a good sum.
Wm. Thompson con. 6, Biddulph, has
rented his farm to Miebael Qaigley for a
term of yeare, for $325 per annum.
The West Middlesex teaolaers will bola
their association meeting in Strathroy on
Thursday and,Friday, Oot 20 and 21.
A skyrocket struok Mrs (ma) Judd of
London, on Tuesday night while at the fair,
It did not injure her but ruined her new
jacket.
Mr. John Patrick, of :McGillivray, lute
sold his farna on whith he lives to Mr. Jas
Wilson of Stephen, tor $5,000. Mr. Patriots
will retire.
A barn belonging to C. C. Hodgins, Bid-
dulph, was struck by lightmeg the other
day and reduced to ashes. The building
was filled with hay.
The harvest home dinner at Ebenezer
°laurels, MoGiliivray, Jest week, was.. suc-
cess, and some $63 was realized, All ;the
pattielpauts acquitted themselyee oreditably
Mr. John Nelson of tlae Lunn High
School has been scoured by the Port Elgin
Board to fill the place of Mr. Jones mathe-
matical master, who has reaigned to take a
position in London Collegiate institute.
Granger Glanville, son of R. Glanville of
Stephen, while riding on a load of rails, fell
between the whecls and box of the waggon,
and hail his lees broken in several places, eo
that the bone protruded through the skin.
Miss Joie Donnelly, the 11 -year old
daughter of Win. Donnelly of Appm, will
to day give an exhibition of driving at the
Strathroy fair. She is a wonderful child of
her age, and can drive a horse at a 2 30
clip.
Croup frequently finds a household un-
prepared for its vial, while the rapidity
with whioh it develops calls for instant
treatment. For thie dangeious disease
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is an admirable
remedy. It twee many lives every year.
Keep it in the house.
A short time ago we stated the eircium-
etenee of three acquaintances, ono brother
and two aistom, whose oonabined ages
amounted to 272 years. They left their
native country, Limeriek, Ireland, Juno 13
1825, and arriving in Quebec Canada, on
anly 23, whuth shows that they have bean
iu Canada 67 yore, The sisters reside in
151oGil1ivray, the brother in Stratford. All
three are in good health and likely to live
for many years yet.
The London and Lucian stags llne prom -
hies to take the lead in eleotrio enterprise.
J W Orme7the owner of the line is, after 2
years' south and experimenting, about to
give an order for a grand electric) 'bus of
sufficient dimensions and strength to act-
commodate all the needa of passenger and
freight traffic over the line. The °oat of
the propelled eleotrio road vehicle is estim-
ated to be about 32,000, and is expeoted to
be ready by May lit next. The power will
be got from the improved storage battery
and a six horse power motor, and the abs-
tains from Luoan to London is 17 runes,
whioh will be covered in less than two
bouts.
'TERRIBLE
wunme.
Pears almost went begging in Clinton
last wee, and sold for 25 cents per bag.
Amopg the exports from Goderich la st
week was a box of live Maltese oats, dentin
ed fer St. Louis, Mo.
The death of Mrs John Carrie, Clinton,
was a surprise to many. Although 86 yrs
old she had always been very healthy.
The Bureau of Industrial! for 1891 shows
the acreage of farm lands in Huron to be
795,251, and 71 per cent of this is cleared,
D D Rand of Alexandria has been engag-
ed as Mathematical master of the Clinton
Collegiate Institute, duties to commence 1st
Ootober.
Mrs..Rithard Irwin, of East Wawanosh
while going to Wingham the other day was
thrown out of her bupgy, by the horse shy.
ing, and badly injured.
Mr and Mrs Thos Cooper of Clinton; last
week celebrated the 60th anniversary of
their wedding. They are still healthy and
may yet see many anniversaries.
On Friday last Mr. Alex Gollan, son of
Rodeliek Gallon, of the let con of Kinloss,
while shingling a roof, slipped and fell, re-
ceiving severe internal injuries.
The well known strengthening proprieties
of Iron, omnbined with other tonics and
a moat perfeot nervine,are found in Carter's
Iron Pills,which assengthen the nerves and
body, and improe -he blood and complex-
ion.
On Monday night last a frame house on
the 9th con. Goderich townahip owned and
occupied by Mn. Thos Cook, was destroyed
by fire, with all its °entente. The fire re-
sulted from a defeotive stove pipe.
A report is current in Clinton that Mr. A
MoGarva, son of Mr. John MoGarva, is
missing, though it is thought that he may
be picked up or land on some island yet.
He is engaged as a sealer in the Alaska wat-
ers, and while out in a row boat with others
some distance from the large boat, got lea,
not being able to find their vessel. Hopes
are yet entertained of his recovery.
Robt. J K 'Gore was arrested in Goder-
lab on Monday, °haul& wield perjury, Gore
Is the man who frrnfshedcertain gate-
ments attacking the reputation of M 0 Cana
eron, ex- M. P. which Ied to the libel snit
against thesGoderich Star. Gore lately had
been hiding, bat the trial being over, he
again showed upon the Areas thinking
danger past, and was at once arrested. He
is now in jail awaiting his examination.
A fatal aceident occurred, in Howiak last
week. Mr. and Mrs. John Top= went to
visit friends in Turnberry, leaving the fam-
ily, consisting of a boy 19 years of age and
three little girls, at home The young man
was going shooting and while passing oat
of the door the gun was discharged, sup-
posed to have been caught by the trigger
coining in contact with, the door. The
charge, which was of buck shot., entered the
head of the eleven year old Sister, Who hap-
pened to be in the room, causing's terrible
and falai wenn& The child edied alrao4
instantly.
FATALITIES.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM AN AC-
CIDENT AT THE FALLS.
Disasters CauSed by Runaway HorseS—
Liabtning Strikes Two Women at Tees.,
water—Thirteen re'ople Killed in a
railway Smash-up Near Cleveland.
NIAGARk Peens, Ont., Sept. 26.—Mrs.
ferimison, of Toronto, who accompanied the
Pan-Presbyterien emersion here Saturday,
underwent a thrilling experience that she
will remember until death, which she mi-
raculously escapeStsn Saturday. Tho lady,
accompanied by her two daughters and the
Rev. Mr. Ramsay, were walking across the
foot and carriage Suspension bridge. When
the party was about two thirds of the way
across the bridge Mrs. Grimison, in step-
ping up from the carriage way on to the
raised foot walk that runs along the side of
the bridge, stumbled. From the force of
the fall ;Ise shot through the opening on the
side of the bridge, but luckily striking one
of the guys which are placed on the bridge
about 30 feet apart. She was thrown back
on the iron girder underneath the bridge,
which is about a foot wide and ten feet be-
low the -flooring of the bridge. Qn striking
this aim grasped it with a death grip.
Her sudden disappearance completely
paralyzed her two daughters, but Mr.
Ramsay quickly climbed over the side rail-
ing and slid down the upright to the girder
inlet in time to support Mrs. Grimison from
falling to an awful death below and hung
on to the almost lifeless body, keeping Mrs.
Grimm and himself on the girder'and
called for help, which was soon at hand.
They were brought to a place of safety by
means of ropes. The lady's escape is one of
the most miraculous on record.
OTTAWA, Sept. 26.—Details of a frightful
double fatality at the village of Kazabaztia,
on the Gatineau, reached the city yester.
day, The accident occurred last week, and
as result two yonng women were killed,
one of them instantly. The victims were
cousins and were going to a dance with two
male relatives and a little boy. Before
reaching their destination, which was at the
foot of a steep hill, the horsesuddenly start-
ed on a mad gallop. At the bottom of the
incline there was a sharp curve, and around
this the horses swung against a fence,
throwing all the occupants violently out.
The express turned over and over on top of
the women and men, and when removed it
was discovered that one of the ladies had
been instantly killed, Her female com-
panion was still unconsciousfrom the effects
of the concussion, and she lingered for 20
hours aud breathed her last on Tuesday
night. One of the men had his arm and
leg broken. One was the daughter of Mr.
John Hogan, merchant and leading farmer,
of the plase and the other was the only
daughter of a widow of tho same name.
The unfortunates were 22 and 23 years of
age respectively.
Impaled on a 'Wagon Tongue.
WoonsT001C, Sept. 23.—Word was receiv-
ed in town last night that Mrs. Russel of
the seventh concession of Blenheim met
-with a fatal accident while driving home
front Woodstock. It appears the unfortu-
nate women wassgoing towards home, mak-
ing haste to get to her own place before
dark. Near Blanclford Station another
team of horses overtook her. This team
was running away, but the fact was not
noticed by Mrs. Ituseel until too late. The
runaway horses were tearing down tho road
at race -horse speed, and before Mrs. Russel,
alone and helpless, could save herself
crushed into her rig. The tongue struck
the unfortunate woman in the back and
carried her off the seat. Mrs. Russel, thus
impaled on the wagon tongue, was carried
up the road nearly half a mile when her
body was tossed by the roadside frightfully
mangled. Death ensued in a few minutes.
Two Women Struck by Lightning.
TEESWATER, Ont., Sept. 26.—During
terrific electric storm which visited Tees.
water yesterday, two women, Mrs. Lingen-
felder and Mrs. Wigle, were struck by
lightning while sitting at the windows
of their homes. The houses are situated
near together in Clinton street, south of
the C.P.R. station. This point is traversed
by the wires of the G. N. W. Telegraph
Company and Bell Telephone Company. All
She wires in the vicinity are wrecked, but
no other damage was done to property.
Mrs. Wigle has recovered sufficiently to sit
up, but is still in it precarious condition.
Mrs. Lingenfelder is still unconscious and
it is feared that the thence of her recovery
is slight.
Dreadful Railway Disaster.
CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 26—What will un-
doubtably prove to be the most disastrous
accident that ever occurred in the history
of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railroad took place in what is known as
Brown's cut. Train No. 8, the fast east
bound passenger and express train, collided
at that point with the first section of
freight No. 75, west bound. The passenger
tram was about one hour late and was run-
ning at the rate of 60 miles an hour. The
engines came together with such force that
the mail car and smoking car of the express
were thrown on top of the passenger engine
and a freight car filled with printing presses
was thrown over the freight engine. The
postal clerks imprisoned in the mail cars
had no chance to escape, and they were
doubtless all burned to death. All the
fatalities occurred in the two locomotives,
the postal and smoking car and the day
coach. The sleepers did not leave the
track and the passengers beyond a shaking
escaped injury. Thirteen burned and
blackened trunks were taken out of the
wreck.
• Killed and Mutilated by the Cars,
Dononnsenn, Ont., Sept. -23.—A man
was found clead on the Grand Trunk Rail-
way last evening, two miles east of here.
L.'o is supposed to have fallen of an excur-
sion special or the regular mixed train, due
to pass her at 7.30 p.m. The head, legs
and arms were Completely severed from the
body. The body was picked up and brought
to the station. On examination of the
clothing a book was found showing that he
had some dealings with &party by the name
of H. Stewart of Norwich. , He was a man
about 30 years old, brown eyes and mus-
tache, light straw het, and wore a dark
tweed suit and Balmoral shoes.
The death is announced at Patton town-
ship, Center county, Pa, of Mrs. Elizabeth
Stanton, at the age . of 117 years. Mrs.
.Stanton was a direct descendant of Ameri-
'efui Indian stock, and the feet§ of letrength
'and. endurance performed by her 'in her old
age ease Aeneas..
' ;.' • •
ACCIDENT RECORD.
Joseph Cockburn, formerly of Kingston,
wag accidentally killed in Chicago.
Three immigrants were killed in it run-
way wreck near Sibley, Ia., Weduesday
night.
The boy Dixon who was run over by a
street car in London, has since died of his
injuries.
There has not been even a suspected ease
of cholera at New York quarantine since
Tuesday last.
Mrs. Silverwood, aged 82, fell through a
trap door in a barn at Oakwood and was
instantly killed.
At Clayton, Del., the boiler in ('arson's
cannery exploded at 7 a.m., injuring three
persons, two fatally.
James Constable, of Seaforth, was knock-
ed down and badly injured by a, street car
in London on Saturday.
Fourteen persons were killed outright
and three severely hurt in a railroad
collision at Wooster, Oldo,
Mrs. Lingenfelder and Mrs, Wigle were
atruck by lightning at Teeswitter. Their
chances of recovery are doubtful.
Stewart Grafton while attempting to
cross the Grand Trunk, at Brampton on
Thursday evening, was struck by a train
and badly hurt.
A young man named DOWS011 fell on it
saw at Cane & Son's factory in Newmar-
ket and his arm was lacerated so that
amputation was necessary.
Near Richmond, Ind., in a row over the
teacher of a school, William Enbanks, mem-
ber of the School Board, and Eli Walker,
deputy sheriff, ewe killed.
R. McAllister, of Norwich, was cut to
pieces on the Grand. Trunk Railway near
Doreltester Wedneaday eight. He is sup-
posed to have fallen oir a tram.
Mr. Benjamin Dawson, London's oldest
resident, fell from a window at the residence
of his son, Lieut -Col. M. D. Dawson, in that
city:, Saturday morning, and recerved in-
juries from which he died.
The body of James McLennan, it tunnel
employe, and a former resident of Hamilton,
Ont., who has been missing since September
I, was pulled out of the hydraulic canal a.t
Niagara Falls'N. Y. The remains were
immediately interred.
A car load of dynamite exploded near
New Hartford, Conn., and five ears were
blown to pieces, John Clark, it brakes-
mau, was blown 120 feet, and though his
clothes were ripped off him he received
but a few slight bruises.
In it frenzy of delirium caused by typhoid
fever Wm. Loch, aged 46, of Harman-
vitt°, Pa., cut tho throat of his sixteen -
months -old babe, telling it as he did so that
it would be an angel. Loch then bathed
his face in the blood of his child.
At Mount Forest on Monday evening,
Harry Perry, uineteen years of age, the son
of Islr. W. 0. Perry, town clerk, was fatally
injured by the accidental discharge of his
gun, with which he was clubbing it wounded
fox. He died at an early hour Friday
morning.
Mrs. Grimison, of Toronto, had it most
extraordinary adventure on Saturday at the
Falls. In some unaccountable way she fell
through the bars of the Suspensioa Bridge,
and an it manner yet more remarkable was
caught on an iron girder it few feet below,
and clung there till rescued.
PREVALENT EPIDEMICS.
The cholera relief fund in New York now
amounts to $195,221.
Two deaths supposed to be from cholera
have occurred in Vienna.
An epidemic of malignant diphtheria is
raging at Now Haven, Conn.
Three cases ott•smallpox were discovered
in New York last Thursday.
Port Arthur has a case of smallpox, and
Fort William is up in arms about it.
Three fresh suspected cases of cholera
were discovered in New York City on Fri-
day.
In Cracow, Austria, the drinking wates is
first boiled and then a little muriatic acid is
added as a cholera preventive.
Owing to the prevalence of cholera,
transportation of convicts to Siberia by the
celebrated exiles' road has been suspended.
A revolution is feared in Columbia owing
to the severe quarantine against European
and American vessels. Business is paralyz-
ed.
The Government of Guatemala has issued
it decree closing absolutely all Atlanticports
of that country as it quaeantine against
cholera.
Owing to the small death -rate among
tobacco workers in. Germany from cholera,
it is concluded by some that tobacco is a
preventive.
London is full of American tourists fleeing
from the plague -stricken continent, who are
anxious to secure passage for home. All
berth -room on the steamships is taken up
to the middle of October.
One more death from cholera was report-
ed in New York city on Friday, otherwise
there is nothing of particular interest from
that city. The plague -stricken centers in
Europe showed no startling features,
though Berlin was agitated by a number of
new cases there and one death.
OBITUARY NOTES.
.114.•••
F. E. Ermaeinger, postmaster of St.
Thomas, is dead.
William Cross, a farmer living near
Teeswater, dropped dead.
Mr. Colwell Graham, J. P., and ex -reeve
of Mulmur township, is dead.
The Duke of Sutherland died at Dunrobin
castle of congestion of the lungs.
Viola Porter Chappolle, colored, has jus t
died at Ellington, Conn., aged 109.
Mr. Geo. Shuff, an old and esteemed
resident of London, is dead, aged 74.
Mr. Alphert, the landlord noted for evic-
tions on his property in Ireland, is dead.
Mr. Joseph Lister, one of Hamilton's old-
est and best-known citizens, died on Wed-
nesday.
Mr. Walter Holmwood, proprietor of the
Atlantic house, Ingersoll, died on Friday
aged 74.
Mr. William Cross, a farmer living near
Teeswater, Ont., aged about 63, died sud-
denly on Thursday.
Sir William Johnston Ritchie'Chief
Justioe of the Supreme Court, died Sunday
morning at his residence in Ottawa,
Col. P. S. Gilmore, the world-renowned
proprietor and leader of Gilmore's Band,
died in St. Louis Saturday night of heart.
disease.
Georg.° Powell, aged 25, whose people
live in Guelph, shot himself in his room at
the residence of his employer on Grand Is-
land, N.Y.
William Blewitt, one of the directors of '
the London and General Bank, which failed
a few days ago, has committed suicide by
cutting his throat. .
Entor lhow rai
Sight seeing is the order of
such days. Every citizen
will wish for favorable winds
and fine weather, large at-
tendan3e. Every business
man will be thoroughly pre-
pared to meet the needs of
the people—not always the
wants. It is my intention
not to be lacking in that par
ticular, and you Mr. or Mrs.
Reader, whether a resident of Exeter,
or the surrounding country please give
me it call. See my different lines, ex-
amine the values. Fresh arrivals of
Ladies' Dress Goods, Gents' Furnish-
'
ings Felt Hats, Ladies' and Gents'
Underclothing. I say confidently you
cannot get better value for prices asked.
To those wishing a first class Planter
Felt Hat, call and see those shown by
Clarice. In Collars, Neckwear, Boots
and Shoes, we can suit the most partic-
ular. Persons wanting a choice lot of
Toilet Setts, ;Tea Setts, Dinner Setts,
'Glassware, come in, see them, if they
don't suit don 5 buy.
Yours sincerely,
a. 13, OT.J.41,11.EZ.
aglernallnialar
BORN.
Ton—In Goderich, on the 191h east, the
wife of John Elgin Tom, a son.
O'Bersx—In Hay, on the 13th inst , wife
of F. O'Brien, a datighter.
Woon—In Uthorne, on the 171h int, the
wife of Mr William Woad, tivins(boy and
girl)
Bisszre—In Exeter, on the 21s1 inst., wife
of Thomas/ Bissett, jr., a daughter.
Bownstrass—In Mitchell, on September 19.
the wife of Mr. C. Bowerman, a son.
Isteesten -In Tuokerernith, on the 17th
inst., the wife of Mr. John Hannah, it
son.
Swaatow—In Clinton,on the Ifith inst.,wife
of Mr. Geo Swallow, a son.
FERGUSON—LI Graaf:al, on the lOtil inst.,
wife of Rev, Ferguson, a eon.
Latioronn—In Biddulph, 03 the tiith inst.,
the wife of Ernest Langford, a daughter.
MARRIE D.
Menna—Serrooes—At Hamilton, on Sept.)4
by Rev Canon Cnrmn. Clove M. Myers
of St. Mem, to Lizzie &hoots, eldest
daughter of George Schoots, Hamilton.
&steer—Insert—On the 2Is1 inst., at the
residence of the bride's parents, Minton;
by Rev R. C. Minders, of London, as.
slated by Bev. E. A. Fear, of Nile, Rev.R.
H. Barnby of Tiverton, to Fauny, daugh-
ter of Wm. Ivason,
Knix—Eflact.t.x—On Sept 8,at the residence
of the bride's mother, by Rev. J. Scott,M.
A., Wm. A, Kirk, of Kirkton, tc Mary A
Hanley, St. Marys,
DIED.
Exuersze—In.Lneao, on the 18th inet.,Pat
Herman., aged 79 years.
HODGINS—In London tortnehip, on Sept.
125h,Ellen Hodisinsavife of Robe Hodgins
aged 63 yrs.
Honner—In 'Unborn° on the 28th inst.,
Henry Horney, aged 58 years.
Wieraa—In Exeter, on the 22n5 inst., Jar.
Willie, aged 46 yaara.
WI:TETE—In Dashwood, on the 22nd hare,
Fred Wurtz, aged 35 years.
WItttius—Iu Clinton' on the 251h inst.,
John Williams, aged70 year&
Scom—In Stanley, on the '25th. Inst., Wm.
H. Scott, aged 52 years.
FAnt—In Clinton, on the 24th inst., Mrs.
Jennet Fair, aged 91 years.
Goverestocz—In MeKillop, on Sept. 17th
Janet L, wife of Mr. Robb. Govenlock,
aged 50 years.
Amonesou—At Tavistock, on the 181h inst.,
Joan Anderson, formerly of Downie,aged
3—InSt Mails, on the 21st inst.
uyiez
meQ7rayears.
Mary, wife of Oamnel MeQuinnan, aged
6 37: Huron township, on the
108
Sarah Amelia, wife of Mr T-
6111anrRssA
1313 .
t
Buckingham, eged 43 years.
Monthly Prizes for Boys and
Girist
The"Sunlight" Soap Co., of Toronto, offer
the following prizes every month till further
notice. to boys and girls under 16, residing in
the Province of Ontario, who send the greatest
number of"Suniight" wrappers : 1st $10 : 2n5,
36; 3rd 33; 41h 51; 5th to 14th a handsome
book ; and a pretty picture to those who send
not less than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers to
"Sunlight" Soap Office. 43 S cot tstreet, Toronto
not later than 29th of each month, and marked
competition; also give full nameaddress, age
and number of wrappers. Winners' names will
be published in Toronto Mail on first Saturday
n each month -
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.—
South America Rheumatic Cure for Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia ridioally cures id l to
3 days. ltri notion upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. It removes
at once the cause and the disease immediat-
ely disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. 75 cents. Warranted by
C. Latz, Druggist. an. 14.
Rev Dr. Kilroy of Stratford while return-
ing from SI. Marys the other day was thrown
from his buggy by the horse running away
and somewhat injured.
Mayor Gull of Mitchell hes just received
from tbe old world a pair of Irish aetter
pups, the ocean freight on sylaith oost bit
£5.
J B Hoover St Marys writes to several
points asking for information regarding
IVIaria Ann Rowland, a domestic, who 1 y
She death of her son in the Nurthwest, gets
an insurance of $1,500.
ALL MIRACLES DO NOT OCCUR AT
HAMILTON
The whole town of Glamis, Ont., knows
of a euro, by the application of MINARD'S
LINIMENT) to a partially paralyzed arm,
that equals anything that has transpired at
Ilan Utn:-
B W. Hattleone
eSeaSesess.e.See d ease ',re' s
Sale .liegister
Friday, Sept. 30,—Farm stook, im-
plements, etc., the property of J B.
Rodgius, lot 10, con 21, Stephen town-
ship, Sale at ono o'clook, H. Eilber,
Auctioneer.
Friday, Oct. 7th—Farin stock, imple-
ments, eto., the property of Mrs. Wm.
Wright, lot 4, con, 15, McGillivray.
Sale at one o'clock. 11. Silber, Auc.
Thursday, Oct. 6th—Farrn stock, im-
plements, etc., the property ot Samuel
Lonsbrugh, lot 8, con. 8, McGillivray.
Sale at 1 o'clock. H. Eilber,
Tuesday, Oct, 18th—Farm stip*, irn-
pIernEeinntesr,,eAtcuthe property of Tnnot
Lynch, Mt. Carmel. Sale at one o'gl
H.
Thursday Oct 6th—Farm Stock, Im-
plements'etc., the property of A. 3.
Rollins, lot 11, con. 1, Usborne. Sale
at 1 o'clock. A. J. Rollins, Atm
Monday, Sept. 17—Farm Stack, im-
plements, and household furniture, the
property of John Manning, lot 35, con.
1.)r
,eL:.Asbuocrn, e. Sale at 1 o'clock. II. Ell-
1Saturday, Oct, 15—Farm Stock,
plements, etc., the property of Edward.
Jones, lot 12,con. ',McGillivray. Sale
at one o'clocic. II. Wier, Auc.
Clifford, Blackman
A Boston Boy's Eyesight
Saved —Perhaps His Life
I3y Hood's Sarsaparilla—Blood Poi-
soned by Canker.
Read the following from it grateful mother:
"My little boy had Scarlet Fever when 4 years
old, ana it left him very weak and with blOod
poisoned with canker. Ins eyes became
sLoiiiftinnd
ewtelett sufferings wore inteuse, an
d1
vsed
Could Not Open His E+es.
took him twice during that time to the Eye
and. Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but their
'remedies failed to do him the faintest shadew
of geed. I commenced giving bit Rood's
Sarsaparilla and it soon cured him. I have
never doubted that it MaYed his sight, even
if not his very life. You may use his tes-
timonial in any way you choose. I am. Ulways
ready to sound the praise of
Hood's Sarsapari a
because of the wonderful good it did my son."
An= F. BrAernr..isr, 2388 Washington St,
Boston, Mass. Get HOOD'S.
HOOD'S PILLS am band niasie, and are per.
feet in composition, proportion and appearance.
Incorporated 1887,:with Cash Capital ef $50,000
911r"
Eifel= Biti
AND APPLIANCE co.
49 KING ST, W., TORONTO, ONT.
G. C. PATTLESON, Mgr. for Canada.
Electricity, as applied by the
Owen Electric Belt, -
Is now recognized as the greatest boon offered
to suffering humanity. It is fast taking the
place of drugs in all nervous and rheumatic
troubles, raid will effect cures in seemingly
hopeless cases where every other known means
has failed. It is nature's remedy, and by its
steady, soothing [current that is readily felt,
POSITIVELY CURES
Rheumatism, Sexual weakness,
Sciatica, Female Complaints'
General Debility, Impotency,
Lumbago, Kidney Diseases,
Nervous Diseases, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Lame Back,
Varicooele, Urinary Diseases.
RHEUMATISM
It is a well known fact tbat medical selece
has utterly failed to afford relief in rheum le
cases. We venturethe assertion that although
Electricity has only been in use as it remedial
agent for a few years, it bas cured more cases
of. Rheumatism than all other means com-
bined. Some of our leading physicians, recog-
nizing this fact, are availing themselves of this
most potent of nature's forces:
TO RESTORE MANHOOD
Thousands of people suffer from n, variety of
nervous diseases, such as Seminal Weakness,
Impotency, Lost Manhood, Weak Back, etc.,
that the old modes of treatment 1:11 10 cure.
There is a loss of nerve force or power that
cannot be restored by medical treatment, and
any doctor who would try to accomplish this
Dy any kind of drugs is practising a dangerous.
form of charlatanism. Properly treated
THESE DISEASES CH BE CURED
Electricity, as applied by the Owen Elec.
Belt and Suspensory, will most assuredly do'
so. It is the only known remeatel agent that.
will supply what is lacking, namely, nerve
force or power, impart tone and vigor to the
organs and arouse to healthy action the whole
-
nervous system.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
And the worthless, cheap, so-called Electric
Belts advertised by some concerns and peddled
through the country. They are electric in
name only, worthless as it curative power, and
dear at any price.
We Challenge' the World to show an
Electric Bolt whore the current is under con-
trol of the patient as completely as this.
Onr.Trade Mark is the portrait of Dr,
Owen embossed in gold upon every Belt and
appliance manufactured by 'us.
Send fdit"Catalogne—Mailed (Sealed) Free.
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT 00.,
49 King St. Wm', Toronto.
Menden this Vaper.
• •