HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-10-13, Page 4Established in 1877
13, S,
BANKER,
EXETER, ONT.
Transacts a generalbankingbusiness.
Receives the 4Aceounts of Meithants and
others on favorable terms.
Offers every accommodation (insistent 'with
safe and conaervetive banking principles.
Interest allowed on deposits,
Drafts issued payable at imp office of tho
Merehants Bank,
NOTES DISCOUNTED, and Moreer TO LOAN
ON NOTES and MORTGAGES.
IIRMINOMMIIIMOMPOINIMOIMINIM 110....111143.011111141M0
EU tatty gil310.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER th13, 1892.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The official returns issued by the
Manitoba Government from the prohi-
bition plebiscite show 19,637 votes for
and7,115 against; majority, 12,522. With
a majority of nearly two to one in its fa-
vor, prohibition should be carried out
in the Pi airie Province.
* * *
The Presidential contest in the Unit-
ed States appears tame, but it would be
an error to suppose that this flows from
any lack of interest in the matters at is-
sue. The real reason for the dullness of
the conflict is probably the absence of
personalities which in other years have
embittered unnecessarily the relation
between the combatants.
* * *
The travelling dairy is playing to
crowded houses. And although it is dan-
gerous, in a rural municipality, to hint
that the butter turned out by any par.
teelar maker is capable of any improve-
mentit is safe to say that a general
change for the better is following in the
wake of the travelling dairy.
• . *
Over one-fourth the voters of the Un-
ited. States were born in foreign lands.
In Canada, out of a total population of
4.829,000, no less than four tnillion one
hundred and fifty-five thousand are na-
tives of this country, and of the remain-
ing six hundred thousand odd nearly
five hundred thousand were born in ot-
her parts of the Empire. Tho Dominion
has not grown so rapidly in population
as the Republic. But such growth as has
taken place gives infinitely better assur-
ance ot permanence.
* * *
The largest crop of wheat ever record-
ed in America was raised last year, ag-
gregating 611,780,000 bushels, of which
30.44 per cent, was exported, showing a
total export of 222,915,226 bushels, or
more than twice the exports of 1891.
The export value of the wheat shipped
out of the country for the year ending
June 30, 1802, was $230,237,705. The
nearest approach to this export value
was in 1887, when we shipped Wheat to
the value of $42,666,563. ln that year
the average price of wheat was 89 cents.
In 1891 it was 93 cents, and during the
last year it has been $1.03cents per bus.
• • •
Mr. Blake wishes to secure another
declaration from the Canadian Perlin.- /
meet in favor of Horne Rule. We are
conviticed that of our people believe
is mei e diecussioe of the question in this
ennetey i iritia to the interests of
the Dominion, and the census figures
show how little real rattle Would attach
to such a declaration as the member for
South Longford hes asked for if,it is giv-
en. There are 4,829,000 people in Can-
ada. Of these 4,155,000 were born in the
Dominion, and of the six. hundred. odd
thousand natives of other countries, now
living here, less than 150,000 first saw -
their sight in Ireland. The comparitive-
ly trifling number who own the Emerald
Isle as their birth -place may possibly be
in a position to discuss the question of
Home Rule intelligently; although even
they are not ell agreed as to the proper
solution to the problem. To call for an-
other deliverance from this country up-
on the merits of Horne Rule. under
these circumstances, as to ask for some-
thing that would be utterly valueless to
those for whose benefit it is intended,
and the giving of which could but make
Canada ridiculous and cause contentiona
among us detrimental to the interests of
the Dominion.
CONDENSED NEWS.
From Various Sources Through
out the District.
nunme•
Mr. Weise of Clinton has a tomato°
whioa weighs laate,
John Davidson, eehool teacher of Wrox-
eter died at Paris on Tuesday, of typhoid
fever.
Mrs neva of Morris has disposed of ter
50 acre farm on the river bank to Mr Cook
for $1,900.
John Landsboro' of Tnekeremith, has
rented his farm to John Rutledge, and in.
tends retiring.
Potatoes are a big crop in the northern
part of the county, but are badly affeeted
with the rot.
Mrs. D McInnes of Wingham fell from
an apple tree the other day and severely in-
jured herself.
A. meeting of the shareholders of the
London, Huron & Bruce railway will be
held in London on November 3r4.
The barn of Thos. Murphy, nearRinburn
was destroyed by fire Saturday night. All
his crop and is span of horses were burned.
The barn of Conrad Murphy, Hallett, was
destroyed by fire last week , together with
its °entente, iuoluding ooneiderable stook.
Mrs. Duhrage, wife of John H Dulmage,
of the Branewick house Wmgham, died
last week of paralysis. She was in tier 55th
year.
"Handsome is that handsome does," and
if Hood's Sarsaparilla doesn't do hand-
somely then nothing does. Have you ever
tried it ?
Miss Edith Stonehouse, of Clinton, for-
merly of Hayfield, died last week of typhoid
fever. She was e general favorate wher-
ever known.
Andrew Taylor of Hullett has rented his
farm on the 12th con. to W Kiroonlaill, aud
intends going into stook -raising in the
Northwest.
Ben Masen of the Moon Hulleat, baying
taken au interest in tho Commercial hotel,
will give up farming and move to Clinton
this mouth.
Wm Dearing of the and con Stepheu in-
tends erecting a brisk house next spring,
and has already let the contract. We refer
to Wtu Dearing, jr.
Mr James Berry of Trefitersmith recently
purchased a splendid carriage stallion from
parties in Golding, Ill. He is four years
old and weights 1,300 pounds.
Harsh, purgative remedies are fast giving
way to the gentle action and mild effects of
Carter's Little Liver Pills. If you try them
they will certainly please you.
J E Minus, mathematical master of the
Kincardine high school, has gone to Seafor.
th where he has seoured a position as scion
oe master in the Collegiate Institute,
A lad named Finley of Vaingham, aged
about 8 years, was driving horses on the
sommon the other day, when one of them
kicked him on the head fracturing hid skull
The district ploughing matela for Huron
and Bruce, which has been mentioned in
those columns before, will take place on 20
October, on the farm of Mr. Wm Redden of
Carrick.
A horse belonging to Thos. Seat of Exe-
ter, became mired while working in the
swamp in Hay township the other day, and
owing to its being badly ruptured by a sharp
stial had to be shot.
Prompt relief in sick headaehe,clizziness,
nausea, constipation, pain in the side,
guaranteed to those using Carter's Little
Liver Pills. One a dose. Small price.
Small dose. Small pill.
Bobt. 3 K Gore of Goderich, charged with
perjury in the eoandal of M C Cameron,
was on Thursday leet tried and committed
to stand a trial at the next court of elm-
petont jurisdiction of the County of Huron,
Robt 111C-Oool-, who has been manager of
Mr Morrow's store at Varna for a rannten
of years, hes left for Harrington where he
recently purchased a business. He has en-
gaged Mr. 4.ohn Waulass to assist him es
clerk.
***
There has been a better feeling in
wheat during the p ist week, owing to
more oecouraging cable advices from
Europeen centres. All summer en-
ormoue stores of grain were piling up at
Liverpool and other ports in Europe,ancl
it has taken time to work off the accum-
ulation. Now importers over there are
begineing to look to America for fresh
supplies. But within:the past clay or two
it has been reported that English trade
papers; have been advising them to hold
off mail wheet in Americau cell tree
reaches the bottom These English jour-
nals cloubtlese note the fact that the via.
able stipely of wheat in United States
and Ca entire which. DOW am oun te to up-
-wards of fifty million bushels, is in-
creasine week by week, and that the re-
ceipts at primery markets 10 the North-
west are 'Jot dimiiislii,i, aud jump to
the netural conclusiou tied the price of
gram will be further depressed by the
mere eieht of receipts. There it a bet-
• ter ii. teen a fur On titian wheet, but
pyihee are still away dewn, with littas
preset,' f impreveremp , dem end
from Europe is certain at improve, how-
ever, It r. hnt Will are:t0 •tter in
quiry VW; 'in the Uuited Sastre Biel
Can el t. Th, statio .8; position 01 witted
ii Elorep ; is 001 KA 64% ()ruble thi.4
;La it was leer; es the estinx,tori r
rnerlts 1.1 Rui•!tywnti coonl rivs 'all 80,r8,0
000 bushels shurt 4,1 lest pier's es' het:t-
ell imports.
The apple crop around Brussels ia im-
mense, and it is estimated that in the coun
ty over $300,000 will be paid fax apples, be -
eider a very large sum for labor. It pays
to grow fruit and the farmers are finding
tb is out.
The barns belonging to Wm Irwin at Bel
fast, were destroyed by Ere on Tuesday.
The barn contained all this season's crop,
and on which there was httle insurance;
loss heavy. Fire caused by careless smok-
ing about the burn.
John Livingston, a bicyclist of Seaforth
rode to London and back on the 29th ult.
100 miles in 8 hours, the actual riding time
being 12 miles an hour, exclusive of stop-
pngoe. He Las won the gold bar offered by
the Toronto Century club.
When you need a good safe laxative, ask
your druggist for a box of Ayer's Pine, and
you will End that they give perfect Benefac-
tion. For indigestion, torpid liyer, and
sick headache there is, nothing euperice.
Lieding physicians recommend it.
At the Goderich fair last week, the trot-
ting horse 'Sleepy Joe' owned by Thos B
Berry of "Jensen won second money, Daisy
F having beaten him slightly. As a conse-
gamin a match race has been arranged be-
tween the two, the stakes being $100 a side.
The race will take place at Goderich on 26
October.
Mr. Ralph Keddy. while putting out the
lights in the Bethesda (Usborne townahip)
church the other Sunday, he got quite a
friplit. One of the chandeliers fell and an
explosion ensued. Although much alarm-
ed the crowd suoceeded in soon extingaieh-
lug the flames, not, however, before the
in-
trior of the eiturch had been damaged.
Last week 'Inn Tines mule mention of
Jobn MeGneva at Clinton being anxious as
to the welfare of his r on. He has since
heard of his oefete. Recently, with 37
others he Waa eeptured by a linesian sealer
while away from their owu versele. Alter
beiou kept for awhile they were all put
aboard an old vessel and tweed adrift, the
Rettrian c facers evidently hoping that the
vessel
and crew would sn to the bottom,
but Providence favored them and they man
aged to reach Vancouver in safety.
PREVENTD).N 1351TER THAN CUBE, —T hese
W110 keep their blood in a pare and healthy
condition need have little fear of any disease
ante:king them. It ie the enfeebled, run-
down aystern upon whieh die -,&e fastena its
fangs. Dr, Williams' Pink Pala have no
equal as a blood builder, nerve 10E10. mid
preveetto iv. ot ditscare. Then. awl el
grat-fel prole- te.til:c to Eh, wonderel
powers of this remedy. Take no eubstitute
or imitation. • Of all dealers or by mai! at
60e a box, or six boxer fin 42,50. Dr. i -
Hams' Med. Co, Brockvids, Oat
Painat dasLinimaie cures D'platteria.
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
'Prank Wilson Charged, With Killing His
Wife aud Child—A Terrible Accusation.
Tone -see, Oct. 10. ---For the past two
days Frank Wilson has heen on his trial for
the murder of his wife and child. Crown
Prosecutor Clute gave the jury this short
resume of the ease. .He stated that the pris-
oner had been misled some eight years,
that he formerly ran a hotel, but lately had
been living with his fattier at theeold home-
stead, near the village of Keswick, about
50 miles north of Toronto, where his wife
and three little children also were. There
luta been differences existing between the
young couple, and at times epithets and
threats had been interchanged, Long prior
to the accident the prisoner had been utter-
ly regardless of his duties as a husband.
His relations with other women were notor-
Mus, and latterly he had been paying most
marked attention to Miss Kellmar, a rural
belle, taking her for drives and walks and
making no effort to hide the impressiou she
had made upon him.
1Vilson, his wife and little deaf and dumb
daughter started on Sunday, Aug. 14, to
sloped a portion of the day with relatives of
theirs, the Armstrongs, living is short dis-
tance up the river.
Oa the return trip the trio landed and
partook of luncheon, and it was at this
juncture of the proceedings, the Crown as-
serts, that Wilson perpetrated the crime
with which he stands charged at the tri-
bunal.
At about dusk John Sedore, being at a
barn about 45 rods distant from the scene
of the tragedy, thought he heard a weird,
inarticulate noise come floatina up on the
still night air from the river. He describes
it as resembling a forced laugh, or some-
thing between a cry and is laugh. It in-
stantly attracted his atteetion, but hearing
sounds of splashing proceeding from the
same direction he came to the conelusion
that a rowing party was coming down the
river, and is few minutes afterwards walked
to a point from where he could observe a
spot in the stream which the party must
necessarily pass. Just then he saw Wilson
running up from the river -bed moaning and
crying to himself, and upon becoming cog-
nizant of Sedore's presence ejaculated :
"My God ; my wife and child are lost 1"
Ile then ran on and alarmed other residents
in the vicinity.
Upon examination it was found that upon
the body of the woman there were bruises,
the principal one being on the breast, three
inches above the riga nipple and to the
left. It was oval in shape and about two
by three inches in diameter. The blood
had coagulated under the skin, proved
that the blow had been delivered with
coneiderable force. There were marks on
the sides of the throat and neck and another
bruise on the elbow.
This is the sum and substance of what
the crown is establishing by ita witnesses.
The trial is exciting the greatest interest.
It is still in progress.
DESPERADOES WIPED OUT.
The Notorious Dalton Gang Caught in is
rTay--A Bloody Battle.
COFFEYVILLE, Kan., Oct. 10.—The Dalton
gang have been exterminated, wiped off the
face of the earth. Caught like rats in a
trap they were allot down, but not until four
citizens of this place yielded up their lives
in the work of extermination. Six of the
gang rode into the town Wednesdayanorn-
ing and robbed the tato banks of the place.
Their raid had become known to the
officers of the law, and when the bandits
attempted to escape they were attacked
by the marshal's posse. In the battle
which ensued. Jour of the desperadoes
were killed outright and one was so badly
wounded that he has since died. The
other escaped, but is being hotly pursued.
Of the attacking party four were killed,
one was fatally and two were seriously
Wounded.
TUE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Bob Dalton, desperado, shot through the head.
Grant Dalton, desperad o, shot through the head.
Joseph Evans, desperado, shot through the head.
John Moore, "Texas Jack," desperado, shot through
the head.
T. 0, Connolly, city marshal, allot through the
body.
L. M. Baldwin, bank clerk, shot through the head.
G. W. Clebine, merchant, shot through the head.
G. J. Brown, shoemaker, shot through the body.
Thomas G. Ayers, cashier of the First National
Bank, shot through the groin.
T. A. Reynolds, of the attacking party, has a
wound in the right breast, but it is not considered
dangerous. Luis Detz, another of the attacking
party, was shot in the right side. His wound is a
serious one, but is not fatal.
Emmet Dalton, who was shot through
the left side, is still alive, but very weak.
Hundred of visitors arrive on every train to
visit the scene.
Trouble was narrowly averted yesterday
morning, when Sheriff Callahan wanted to
move Emmet Dalton to Independence, and
had he tried to carry out the plan there
would have been war. The citizens are will-
ing that he should receive all the care neces-
sary, but they will not submit to his being
moved. However, his hours are numbered.
His mother, brothers Ben aAcl Simon, and
sister, Mrs. Whipple, arrived this morning
from Kingfisher.
Five Lives Lost.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 9.—The Canadian
Pacific Navigation Company's steamer
Premier was struck by the steam
collier Williamette in a dense fog
off Whidby island, about 10 miles south
of Port Townsend, 'yesterday afternoon.
Five were killed and drowned and 17 badly
wounded. The steam tug Goliah arrived
this morning with three of the dead, all of
the wonnded and other passengers, after
having spent several hours in an attempt to
save from the wreck the body of anunknown
passenger wedged in there.
The dead are :
Johanna S. Movie, of Tacoma.
Frank 0. Wynkoop, son of D. J. Wynkoop, of
Tacoma.
John Rankin, of Seattle.
Unknown passenger, a man about 40, still in the
wreck.
An nnknown passenger jutnped overboard and was
drowned.
The Premier left Port Townsend about
half -past one yesterday for Seattle in a
heavy fog, blowing lter whistle continually.
When off Point -No -Point. another whistle
sounded close tiv, and almost immediately
afterwards.a terrific crash was heard. The
efore-tabin of the Premier was smashed to
splinters and the prow of the Williamette
was found jammed in the bow of the
Premier.
Hon. Edward Blake will address a meet-
ing at Boston, Mass.,. ou Wednesday, 26th
inst. On November 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Blake
tail for Liverpool by the Teutonic. On No-
vember 14th Mr. •Blake and Sir George
Trevelyan, Secretary for Scotland, speak at
the annual banquet of the Liberal Anchor
Society in honor of Colston's Day, at Bris-
tol.
— •
Robert Egan, 5e yearsof age, while in it
deepondeut mood beeauee f failure to pro-
cure employment, committed euieide tit his
residence in Hamilton, Out, by benging
himself with valise straps to his lied -past.
DOMINION NEWS IN BRIEF,
Over 01,000 was collected in cairn' tolls ea
Sault Ste. Marie cm Saturday.
Flurries of snow were reported in many
parts of Ontario on Wednesday.
Geddes Dainard was given nine years in
penitentiary at Picton for shooting at a
constable.
The fall civic service entrance examina-
tions will take place in fourteen places in
the Dominion on November 8.
R. Lee, a Kingston eigarmaker, has been
notified that he has been left $100,000 by a
deceased uncle in San Francisco.
Commandant Booth, of the Salvatioa
Army, will hold is council of war for officers
and soldiers in Montreal on the 20th inst.
No trace has yet been discovered of
Letter Carrier Thomas McGovern, who
disappeared mysteriously from Ottawa last
Friday.
The by-law giving a bonus to the Cobourg,
Northumberland and Pacific R.R., was car-
ried in the township of Headimand by 64
majority.
All the Dominion Ministers of the Crown
have been invited to the dedicatory eere-
monies of the World's Fair in Chicago on
the 21st inst.
Masses will becelebrated in allthe Roman
Catholic churches of the archdiocese of
Kingston on October 161n honor of Christo-
pher Columbus.
Wm. Schamerhorn, of Sidney, was aen-
tencecl to five years in penitentiary at
Belleville for eetting fire to his father's
house and stable.
In the breach of promise case of Matilde
Dougherty against James Rutherford, at
Stretford, it verdict of $20 damages for
plaintiff was returned.
The total assessment in Brantfora tide
year was $6,441,240, as compared with $6,-
439,530 last year...The population has de-
creased 215, the number of residents tide
year being 15,236.
At the convocation at Wycliffe College
it was annoueced that to perpetuate the
name of Robert Baldwin, the Baldwin
fandly have decided to set apart the
sum of $2,000 as a foundation for a mission
bursary.
Mr. John Dyke, immigration agent for
Canada in England, arrived in Ottawa from
an exteuded tour through the Northwest,
He /says the crofter settlements aro pros-
perieg, and the crofters are very anxious
to have their relatives with them from the
Old Country.
Mr. James Mavor, professor at St. Men-
go's College, Glasgow, has been appointed
professor of political economy and constitu-
tional historfin the University of Toronto.
Rev, G. M. Wrong has been appointed
lecturer in history, one of the positions
rendered vacant by the death of Sir Daniel
Wilson.
The desperado Slavin, alias McMahon,
who killed Capt. John R. Davey a few
weeks ago in Cornwall, attacked Jailer Mc-
Donald and an attendant while rations were
being, handed to him. Mr. McDonald was
felled with is blow from an item bar, but the
attendant jumped outside and called assist-
ance. The ruffian was overpowered after a
desperate fight. Mr. McDonald's wound is
painful, but it is thought not dangerous.
At New Bliss, a few miles from Smith's
Falls on Saturday, the bodies of a farmer
named Luckey, his wife and daughter,
burned beyond recoenition, were found in
their house by neighbors, who were attract-
ed by seeing the building ablaze. The
suspicious nature of such a fire in daylight
led to a search, which resulted inatwo axes,
covered with blood, being found. A son of
the dead man who had been absent some
years was arrested in an hotel at Smith's
Falls and charged with the crime. Blood
atains were found on his clothing.
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.
A men hasdied of Asiatic cholera in Cork,
Irelend.
Another case of supposed cholera has been
reported in New York city.
A workman died of cholera in the Moabit
hospital at Berlin last Friday.
The Public Schools of Hamburg are
opened, the cholera epidemic having
declined.
Not a single case of cholera was reported
at Vienna on Saturday. The plague con-
tinues to decrease in -Europe.
Frank Kalma, a Russian, died Tuesday
night at Tonawanda, N. Y., with every
symptom of Asiatic cholera. He was sick
only 10 hours. His five-year-old son is sick
with the same disease and will die.
Owing to the stringent anti -cholera regu-
lations of the Central Board of Health, the
steamers of the Hamburg -American Packet
Compete, running between Montreal,
Hamburg, and Antwerp have been with-
drawn from Montreal for the rest of the
season.
PERSONAL MENTION.
The Rev. Mr. Spurgeon is suffering from
guThihseYope is reported to be euffering from
mental prostration.
Judge Cross, of the Court of Queen's
Bench, Quebec, has resigned.
Rev. J. T. Dowling, of Belleville, has
been called to the pastorate at Moosomin,
N. W. T.
Baroness Macdonald and party are going
to British Columbia on the private car,
"Ernscliffe."
Rev. W. H. Wade, oi*Woodstock, has
accepted the rectorship of the church of As-
cension, Hamilton.
Sir John Abbott was in Montreal Thurs-
day, looking very much improved in health.
He left Saturday for England.
Prof. Goldwin Smith delivered an ad-
dress to the yeomanry of North Oxford, at
Innerkip, taking for his subject Freedom of
Speech.li
Mr. James Ince son of Mr. 'William Ince,
and Miss Ethel McCarthy, daughter of Mr.
Dalton McCarthy, Toronto, were married
ou Saturday.
Sir William Dawson, principal of MoGill
University, whose illness has been causing
a good deal of anxiety, is now believed to
be out of danger.
The illness of Mrs. Harrison, wife of
President Harrison, has taken a slight turn
• for the worse, but the physicians continue
to expect her ultimate recovery.
Rev. B. Caufield Jones, of 'Westchester,
• Pa., formerly of Port Hope, was married to
Miss Annie Chisholm, daughter of Mr.
Duncan Chishohn Q.C., at the First
Presbyterian ehurd'h, Port Hope,
The Duke of Argyll, the Marquis of Duf-
ferin, the Earl of Selborne, Rev. B. Jowett,
late vice-chancellor of Edinburgh Univer-
sity, and Historian Lecky were among the
pallbearers at the funeral of Lord Tenny-
Ben.
The death is announced of James &bean,
at Port Lorne, Annapolis, N.S., aged 104
years. He was Nova Scotia's oldest in-
ilabitant.
CHANGE and UNREST
.6.11around we see.
An experienced merchant is one who
knows that there is much that he don't
know. It is the detail e that gathers
strength and makes a healthy business,
but we don't know ab all times how to
fit them in their places. The outside
worldare often at sea to know what is
best, where is best, and which is safest,
and more frequently take the wrong
aourse than the right, and among tho
many good places of business in and
around Exeter. You -will not make a
mistake by calling at Clarke's, and
inspecting his stock of Tweeds and
Gent's Underclothing, and Neckwear,
Hats and Caps. Just to hand the 'finest
value in Men's Sealette Caps.
You can get better value for your
money. Coon Coats, for qual-
ity and price I challenge
comparison. In Ladies'
Fur Goods 1 eau show A 1
value. See our window for
Children's Astrican and lamb
Caps, then come bland price
them and anything else you
want. We will treat you well and guar-
anteed satisfaction.
Yours sincerely,
7.p. oLdsmatE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of Walter Andrews, of the
Village of Exeter, in the County'. of
Huronalaurniture Dealer, Insolvent
and of Chap. 124, R. S. 0.. ana
amending Acts.
Notice is boreby given that the ,shove named
Insolvent has made an assignment of all his
estato to me for the general benefit of his
Creditors, and in accordauee with the provis
ions al the above Statutes.
a meeting of the Creditors of tho said In-
solvent is hereby convened for Thursday the
13th day of October. Inst., at the hour of two
o'clock. p• me in the aloe of my Solieitor,
Lewis 11. Dickson, Exeter.
Creditors are required to file, on or before
the 1st day of December. 1693. with elle said
Solicitor, their alaims. duly verified, stating
the particulars and the nature of the Securi-
ties or security tif any) held by them.
After tbe said lst, day of December I will
proceed to distribute the said estate, having re
gard to the Wailes only as have then boon
proved:
Dated at Exeter. this 7th day of October, A.
3892.
JOITN GILT,,
0e13 -2t. Assign°.
Auction Sale
OF
VALUABLE
VILLAGE PROPERTY
IN THE VILLAGE OF
DASETWOOD
Under and by -virtue of the Power of Salo
in a certain Registered Mortgage (which will
bo produced at the time of sale) there will be
offered for sale by Public Auction
At IVILLERT'S H01EL, in the
VILLAGE OF OASHWOOD
TUESDAY, the 18th day of OCTOBER, '92
At 2 o'clock p. m. by JOHN GILL, Auctioneer.
all that parcel or tract tf land and promises,
being composed of Village LotNo.15 in Cook's
survey of the Village of Dashwood.
This property will be sold:subieet to a re-
serve bid.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten par cent, of pur-
chase money on day of sale, and the balance in
two weeks thereafter.
For further particulars and condition of sale
apply to REINHARDT COOK,EseeDashwood,
OT to
JOHN GILL. R. 11. COLLINS.
Auctioneer. Vendor's Solicitor
Dated at Exeter the 4th day of Ootober,1892-2t
Judicial Sale.
WHITE VS. STANLAKE
A notion Sale of Valuable Farm
Lands in the Township of
Stephen, near the Village of
Exeter, in The County of
Huron.
Pursuant to an Order of Sale, dated the 30th
day of SOD tember, A, D. 1892, and madelby the
Judge of tbe County Court id' rho County of
Huron. in a certain matter of Partition of
White ea Staulake there will bo offered for
sale by Public Aeution by JOHN GILL, Baca,
Auctioneer, at the
COMCC1VIMMOT.A.I. 3ECOMMS.,
In the VILLAGE :of EXETER
—ON ----
Saturday, the 29th day of October, 1892
At one o'clock in the afternoon the following
valuable farm proverb, vizi:
The south half id' LOT .NUMBER SIXTEEN
in the POURIII CONCESSION of tho Town-
ship of Stephen, in the County of Huron.
This is a valuable property, well situated
under cultivation, wit hin four miles of the vil
lege of Exeter, and in the midst of the best
farming country in Ontario, and the soil it un-
surpassed for farming purposes.
The property isifree from ineumbranees.
TERMS OF SALE : %VAT otfotia
paid on the day of sale and "the balance with-
out interest to be paid into Court in 30 days,or
the purchaser may have three yeats to pay one
half of thepurehase money scouring the same
bY a mortgage on the property payable in three
equal yearly payments with interest at six per
cent.
The Real Representative reserves to himself
power to adjourn the sale if in his judgment
an adequate prioe is not bid,
In all other respects the !conditions of sale
will be the standing conditions of the High
Court cf Justice,.
a'For further particulars apply to Philip Holt
Esquire, Goderich. or to the Vendor's Solici-
tor.
This sale has been postponed from Oct.
let to above date:
Dated this 10th day of September. A. D.1892.
R, IL COLLINS, ISAAC F. TOMS.
Exeter, Ont. •Real Representative,
Vendor's Solicitor County Huron
He was 1 Tears 0:14.
---Though several
ying the possibility
protracted beyond
lave, maintained ao
ty can be produced,
,onfute this state.
utably the fact of
centenarians is
s is of Deacon
'olored Bap -
week, apd
e rests on
that no
ed as to
thia
ther,
ly 1,
rs 3
TORONTO, Oct.
aceptical individuals
of the life of man bei
the period of 100 yea
sucb instance of long
satisfactory evidence
Inent and establish hid
the existence of numero
extant. One of these Meta
Tinsley, of the Queen street
tist Church, who theta here la
whose extreme and antediluvian
such well -authenticated ground
reasonable doubt can be entertm
its truth. The Christian name.
venerable patriarch was John Merry),
and he was born in Richmond, Va,,
1783, consequently being aged 109
months and 4 days at the time of his
cease.
If the publics are sfair'ly aud faithfully
dealt with they will cora° to appreciate i
sooner or later. This fact is well illustrate
be the experience of Mesere. Tuokett & Bill
ings with their well-known "Myrtle Navy'
tobocco. Throughout the manufaeturers o
T. & B. have stood firmly by their !origins
idea to give the pubfaia the best avtiol
possible, at the lowest possible price, and i
the large demand for their tamest) th
public have manifested their appreeiatio
ej,,Seaitet
ev.aekeeeSti
eeieemeaa „sae
0.
• 4441.1
oA„
21I. David af. Jordan
Of Edmestm, N. Y
Colorless, Emaciated, Hope
et Complete Cure by ROO»
This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a r
tired farmer, and one of the most r
specteA citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y.
" Foarteen year; nee 1 haA an attack of 6
(payee anti have steee ben troubled with 1
Livor and Kidneys
grailually growing woree. Three years ago
got down so low that It conistectircely 'veal
leaked more like a corpse than a living bein
Mel 110 appetite andfor live 'weeks I at
nothing lint gris1, I was bat% emaciate
0101 11011no mere valor than a mar let:M*11
Ilood'e SareaparIlla vets reconunended and
thought I would try it. Before I bad 11111811m
the flret bottle I noticed tlett I felt better. sir
fered less, the inflammation of the Mud
der lual sultildotl, the V(110r til`gan to return
niyfnre, :eel 1 b:!gun to feri hungry. Afte
I haa talmit l'”„o bott!,,t, 1 10011 it anytien
witemet hertnet me. why. I got So hung
thut 1 lifol 1,) cat 5 thnee a Slay. I have HON
fe1e.-1 ' ' tivered. theetee te
HOCAdIgii Sarsaparilla
V. feel well mid am well. MI who know
Inc marvel to see me so well," D. M. Jocemer.
assails?0(11
gtO s'St I oPui,LeturSoabrosataahecrosatnadftbeiru.doluannueers1:,ills,
Incorporated 1887, with Cash Capitalof$50,000
!AEI 9w4
,
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Mention this paper. •