Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-10-27, Page 1AND HURON (N6 mint)ti-ilsEx GAZETTE, "HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY. VOL. XX. NO 10. EXETER, ONTARIO, U.'HURSDAT MORNING, 13 I Bargains Are being offered in ev ery department of our store. Careful buyers alwaye find it pays them to see what we offer. There are still a few paies of those famous 50e. Rid Gloves loft. If you leave not secured a pair they are rare value. Our Ladies'Natural Wool Vests are the favorites (quality considered.) To -day we have opened out a new line a Corsets. They are good fitters and eagle pair is guaranteed to give sat- isfaction or money refunded. Do You Need Underwear 9 Only 50c. buys a heavy All -wool Un- dershire. We can supply you with any - thin in DRY -GOODS at right prices. One Low Cash Price our Motto. Sole agents for Buttortvick's Celebr0- ed Glove Fitting Patterns, 'et MoTAVISH & 00. 11.1•1111• Henson, The undersigned begs to announce to the publie that he has opened out a complete now stook of dry goods. grecoriee, hate, caps. and croakers-, and respectfully sulioite inspection. Further particulars uext week. D. Wittsmiststa. Herman Oatmeal Mills aro running again after having refitted thorn from top to bottom with the latest improveo maehiuery, and aro now manufaeturing high grades of meal. Oat- meal exchauged for oats. Moat wholesale and retail. A largo quantity at feed on hand, flood white clean oats wanted: present price 23o per bushel. Our capacity 300 bushel daily. I), Urquhart, Uensall Oatmeal Mills. BON acid shoos at Bankrupt Prices for the next 30 days at A. Weseloh's. Having much- ased tho entire stook of Boot a and Sheep of *William Downs t Son at a reduced rate on the dollar, we aro prepared to itell you Boots and Shoes °beeper then over. I would therefor invite you to call and examine my stock hes fore purchasing elsewhere. The following aro a few quotations t—baby shoes for 15, 20. and 25,3 a pear and 4ipward; ohildren's shoes, for SO 40 and 5ee n pair and upward; girl's and shoes for 50, 7e, and $l: boy s long boots for 75.$1.and $1. 25; mon' s long boots for 8150. $1 75, and 82 a pair and upwards; all kinds of slippers for 25,50 and 75o a pair and upward. It will ettiarrise You howj,thent you can buYby sternal to stay and roper your boots and shoodrillOill. Thanking you all forpast petronego, and. i in- vite you all to call and be 'sentenced that WO mean what we mil 'erase. Butter and eggs Mired same as ea t. No trouble to show goods. Sign of timing Boot. A.WESELOII. Prop. Following aro Um market quotations : Wheat ... Barley Oats Peas Hay Butter .... 63 to GS 88 to 40 26 to 28 . 55 to 56 5.00 to 6.00 17 to IS Eggs . . . . 9 to 12 Hogs ..... 5.75 to 5.75 Clover seed 7 00 to 7.50 Bniers.—The lino weather of the peat week had a very depressing effect on busi- ness in the village.—Win. Westcott who has been in the employ of Mr. Copp, of Sea - forth, fox the past two years, haa removed his family to that town, where they intend to reside for the future. Mr. !mil Mrs. Chapman, of the 2nd con. Hay. was the guest of John Popo, on Sunday.—J. E. McDonell, of Hensel!, bought the Bissett hardwar stock at a very low figure ltsitt week. Every minute means bu-iness with Jack now.—Peter Triegerson and wife paid Exeter a flying visit Monday.—john Mac- Arthur, banker, left to -day for Lek° Smith to spend a week duck shooting. We won- der if he'll buy any this time.—Ilev. Mr. Tiffin of Dobbington, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist ohnreh on Sunday.— Charlie Meyer made a flying vist to Sea - forth Monday moruing.—Itey. Mr. Mc- Kinley is attending his brother of Stanley township who is at present very low.—Dr. Fee, of Detroit, Minh , who hag been visit• ing his parents, of Zurich, for the past two weeks, lett for that city Monday to 1.0311010 his praetice.-Wrs. 'Holland and clr.ughl r, of Exeter, were the guests of M, co Henry Cook Saturdays—Miss Clarke, of Butte City, Cal., spent the greater part of !set week as the guest of .rs. Harold.—On Saturday, October 22nd, the wife of Dencen MoEtven of son.—Mr. A. Wdkin' e of Londesboro, wan in town Thtirs.1- leston basinese.—Rev. Steel, of Xi, klee eon pied the pulpit in S. Paul's churell I Sabbath evening, while Rev. Softly took his piece. —Heneell can boast of getting her eller° of the trade and business thin fall: Teo addition of Mr. Weismiller'e new dry goods store has bronght new trade to the town, and other business um are benefited by it. It is a known face, and a honsehold word, that you clan buy anything yon need as cheap and cheaper in Hensall than in any town in Canada. Our Market is as good as any in Western Ontario, tereciaton. -- BRIMS —Jacob Haiet aryl family, Michigan, are visiting friends and rela aere..Rev. Bishop Dubbs, of OA preached three sermons here laet Su to large andienose.—Rev. Wing, pres Elder of the Gernme church borer, prea two sermons last Sanday.—Rev. Bran siok, but is expected to be all right in a days.—Alesers. Henry Either and V. are going to Muskoka this week hunting erip. We wish them good 1 and two deer a piece—all the law will a them.—Lest Monday an interesting was heard at the town hull before Just Lewis and Felber, Win. Cunningham, was accused of breaking Mary Diek windo vs. A number of witiaesses heard, but all positively swore that t were in company with Cunningham ab the time the windows were broken, that it was not Cunningham who did The Magistrates dismissed the aotion. is too bad, that whoever did the not co not be °aught, aa they oertainly dose punishment. —Valentine Raiz had the In fortune to get his hand in the planer in mill and had three of his fingere ba cut. Orsron Svorea--A, complimentary oya etemer evae tendered Christian Kibler Hiles Hotel, on Tuesday 18th, before departure to North Dakota. There was large number of prominent pentane prose and the whole affair paseed off very pia antly, aud all enjoyed themselves. T followingis a list of toasts andakits of th replies; Henry Either, deputy reeve,aot as chairman, and after all had done am duty to the sumptuous supper prepared the genial host, August Hill of the Co mereial, and WS amiable wife, the meeti was called to order The chairman apo highly of the poet, Mr. Kibler, saying th he had known hien for years, to be honeat, atraight-forward, and trust -wort 12111D, alla was sorry that be MIS leaving rl vicinity; he trusted that he would find 1 new home a pleasant end prosperous on The first toast was to the Quota and ti whole andienee v ere so pleased with ti grand old verses, that even some annex tioniets assisted in singing them. Sown toast was to the Dominion Gm/mermen and Local Legielature. A. Bishop, M P.P who was preaent, replied ou behalf of th Local Government. It is not necessary t sey that Mr, Bishop di cl ample juetioe t his government, but could not underatan why any person should go to the States t make a liviuse when there wan luts of room In this country for good, honest and up right eneu like Mr. Kibler, be had alwaye Maud Mr Kibler a Ant eines man, aud was Zikreveelqu'eutleeh4'13 effeeifPeznaloast efeneeorw one to replace. But having mnde up hie mind L. go to Daltote, he wished him God's blessing nnd he was more than pleased to bo present to do honor to Ur. Kibler before his departnro. The next tenet was to Mun- icipal Institutions and was replied to by Valeutine reeve of the township of Stephen, and Charles Brown, treasurer. Both speakere did full justice to the t mat. Mr Rats wished his friend, Kibler, every suceees in his new home. What puzzled Mr. Bata moat was what Mr Kibler would do in the matter of polities. In Dakota there are no Grits or Tories, and he would certainly be at a loss, but expeoted to henr in a short time of his being Governor of North Dakota. The treasurer, Mr. Brown, spoke highly of Mr. hibler as a neighbor and a man, and wished him nothing but happitiees in his new homf,, with prosperity for hitnself and faintly. The next toast was to the medical profession, and ample justice was done the toast by Dr. Staabler, The dootor was aorry that his friend Mr. Ribler was leaving, and the opinion of the public was that Mr. Kibler was a loes to she vicinity, and on all eides nothing but words of praise could be heard. He was pleased to know that be was going to a good country, and wished him eyery sutt- ee in his new field. He would be pleased to hear the report come back in a short time that Mr. Kibler wan Governor of the State. The next toast was to our Educa- tional System, and was eloquently replied to by our head teacher, Mr. WiS0014/3; be was setisfied that Mr. Kibler could not be leaving this country for any fault in our Educational System, as he believed it was one of the best in inerioa; unleae it was that Mr. Kibler had beoome so well posted in the edueetion of the; country that he inlended to be elected Miuister of Education of Dakota; he hoped and Srusted that Mr Kibler would emceed in his new home. The next tenet was the farming intermits of the COCO hy and was replied to by G.Morlock, W. Sanders, John Finkbeiner, John Trove. thick, Wm. Andersen, John Brown and A. Bishop. All epolte in the intereste of the farmer e of the county, and were sorry that Mr. 'Kibler was leaving thie vicinity. Next tc.ast was the manufacturiog inteis•st of the county, which was reel:el b by W. Winzel, I3eaver, Mr. 13.oltzman, I, Smith, F, bier, (Zurich)G.Holtzman, and 13 Brown. me amusing remarks were made in the tweet of their respeetive callings. But all ned in the one grand chorus and were rry to learn that Mr. Kibler was leaving he was a jolly good fellow. The next est was the mercantile interests,and was plied to by Messrs. Brown & Siebert, ring, C. Zwicker, and J. Hiller. The xt toast was the Legal profession, and s replied to by William Lewis, Clerk of e llth Division Coutt, who lauded his a good and honest profession; some anges were required but not much fault ild be found with the present system. was et a loss to know what the Re- mers would do without Mr. Kibler, but ehed success to him in his departure and sted he would receive a Rood appoint, nt in his new home. The toast of the est was ably replied to by Mr. Kibler, t he was SO much moved by the kind arks maid about hinr, that he could not urn thanks enough to them for their dness. What pleased him most was t persons of different political opinions ke kindly of him, and he would never get the kind words to him and family their departure. When Ur. Kibler shed speakteg, the audience arose and g "For He's a Jolly, Good Fellow." from tires inago nday iding ehed is few Rats on uck, llow case Mee jr., ey's were hey out and it. It uld rve ie - his dly ter at hie a nt 551. he eir ed p O. Xi So int jot SO as to re Yo HAMILTON, Mardi 21st, 1892, 1, e Dn. L. A. Swint & Co., wa 536 Bloor $t, Toronto: th Geters,--Please ship us per G. T. It. as freight prepaid, three (3) gross more ot your ch Anti -Dandruff. This makes six gross or cot 864 bottles purchased from you sinoe He Janwary 16th, 1892, a little more than for ttio months. The large demand is due to wi the merits of the preparation' as our ousto- tru mars to whom we leave sold itcertify. We me find it not only removes the dandruff and go scurf, but it is an elegant hair -dressing for bu the hair. Clean to use and has an agrsea- rem ble odor. It is one of the beat prepare- ret tions we know of to promote the growth of kin tlso hMr aud prevent its falling out, Wish- tha ing Yoo continued enceese and an extended apo Pete, weevemain, Yount truly, for 'Jew. A. Bean & Co., J. A. B. on leliziardet lunitnewecnree (+argot in Cows gee The host and hostese were drank, and August Hill made a suitable reply. The Crediton Brass 13and enliyeued the even- r!g's entertainment, and were highly eulo- gised for their choice selections, The gathering broke up a. few mioutes before twelve all pleased with the evening's amusement, [Other Crediton News, crowded out of this issue; will appear next week.) Anderson, -- Buturs.—Rtituore are to the effeet that o Young man from Science Hill intends opening a harness sbop in our village,_ Mr. and Mrs. Ribey have returned from their wedding tour, and have settled on the old Ribey farm, Andereon,--1VIr. Wad- dell is about renting hie farm of 185 Ames to Mr. Wm. Bugg, of thee' eth line of Blanchard.—We are sorry to lam that our very efficient teacher, Mae Urquhart, has reeigned her position as teaoher. Stair& -- Bnxura.—The new school is uearly com- pleted. The seats are being put in, and consequently the children are having i week's ho1iday.--111r. John Saddler moves into his new tore this week. et is the most conanweiema of any rural etore in the °aunty. Mr, Saddler carries on a large trade, botla in the milling and mercan- tile R, feoeltiu has resumed work in the grist mill after Et protracted season of lameness the result of a broken leg, sustained while at football Greenway. 1:WET'S—Miss Lillie Brophy has sold otit her dressmaking establishment to Miss Maggie Marks, and has moved to Detroit.—Mr. C. a Wilson attended .Phedford Fair last week atiel carried off three first prizes and a number of sec- onds.—Miss Annie Ulm in eery sick at present. rler many friends wish her speedy recovery., ---Mr. Aegus McLa,che an has rented a farm near Sylertn and moved there. He will bo greatly missed n this vicinity, as he was a kind and obliging neighbor.—Mr. Henry Mellin has bought a ;house in Crediton, and utends to reside there some time in the near future. Sirirton. 13arees —Mr. Ogilvie bas moved to the farm lately owned by L.Kirk. He having sated es frxwq,11ffr, tyianno Dairy from G. A. 0. yisital "kirkt'on on 811instsand was met by a large audience which would have been much larger had here not been an auction sale in the neigh- mrhoorn J. Burns ocoupied the chair and n a brief speech introduced Mr. Linfield, B S. A., who addressed the audience for ',bout three bours, illustrating his remarks by referring to the work of Mr.Hurne, who was engaged in ohurniug and"making"the butter while he was talking. The audi- ence numbered about 100 and were well pleased with the remarks of the gentle- men. A. large number of samples of milk was brought and tested, and as a result we expect that before long there will be a "Babcock Tester" in the neighborhood. Whalen. —MiSS Kate McLaughlin has been re-engaged to teach our public school for next year.—Geo .Millson is improving his place by building a new fence across the front—patent woven wire with scantl- ing on top,—We learn from the Milverton Sun that ItIt R Raycraft, who lately retired from farming, and moved to Mil- verton, has the foundation of a new kitchen in, and material ready for the superstruc- tion.—H. Squires new house is about completed, and greatly improves the ap- pearance of his place.—Mr. E. Brown,who for the last five years, has leased Mr. T. Lamphire's farm, sold his stem( and im- plements on Tuesday last, and is retiring from farming. James Lamphire has leased the farm for a term of years.—Mr. and Mrs. Morley, sr , are enaiting their daugh- ter and friends in London township.—The Cook Bros of this place have won quite a reputation at the local fairs by their per- formances on the tight rope. pee we -4 leullarton. -- BRIEFS —Wm. Brown received an addi- tion to the home circle last week and naturally feels very proud of ft.—The old veteran threshers, James Murray and assistants, of Anderson, have again been on the 121h con, as usual doing good work. This is Jimmy's twenty-sixth sea. son in the businese and although not as young as he used to be, we find that he can handle the sheaves as well as of old.— Bert, youngest son of John Goettler, put his foot in a tank of hot water a few days ago and of course got severely scalded.— Rev. Mr. Ball, wbo was laid up with a severe attack of inflammation, is able to be about again and attend to his calling.— A happy event took place on the 3rd eon. of our township on Wednesday last, when Mr.Dickman of Seaforth was united in marriage to Miss Rachel,third daughter of Michael Boos. The usual gun mould board and saw gang did not put in an appearance to deafen the ears of the wedding guests, but instead the Seebach Hill brass band went to the place and rendered time choice musk. They were cordially received and given a lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson left for their new home on Monday. Cimmtins ENJOY the pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing Alfredo of Syrup of Elm when in need of a laxative; and if the father or mother be costive or bilions,the most gratifying results follow ite interne that it is the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle. OCTOBER, 27, 1892 OONDENSED NEWS. Prom Various Sources Tiirou out the Destriet. ILm. Rev. Mr. Leec, otrilH f u hllett, formed, Woodhull, he been very ill of late, Mr. Warnook, of Goderioli townsh grew a squeal) thin year which weig 288lie.b8. erWeaver, who resider; on the gra road east of Auburn, fell lad week a broke her arm. Six carrote, weighing 40e pounds, w part of Mr. Holloway's exhibit at t Huron .Central, Clinton. W. Jackson, of Clinton, has be elected auditor of the Canadian Tick Agents' A$80000071. Bev.). Messrs. Crossley and Hunter, t evangelists, have left Goderich, and a laboring in Lindsay at present. TANI Week Mi. T, Melon, of the ba line, Stanley, delivered te Mr, D. A. Fo oeastieure,.01inton, 51 head of fine two year o Mr. D. Weierailler, of Kipper; will moy to Hensel!, and the Methodists of the fo mer place are eedea'voring to get Mr. Wei miller's ham for parsonage. Mr. S. Barr, of Goderioh township gathered 20 barrels of apples from thre trees, end Mrs. Teweley, in town, gather° nearly 10 barrels from one tree. Two more of tbe prominent oitizene of Seaforth have passed away, in the persons of Um Ghee. Bather and Mr. Alex, Sproat, Jr. Mre, Barker was 31 years of age, and Mr. Sweat 24, Mr, J101101$ Swan, of Brimfield, has suc- ceeded in routing the Robert McCertney farm near there. It has been leased to the Messrs. Browo, of Hibbert, for a term of five yeare, for e250 a year. The other day while Dr, Worthington, of Clititon, was alighting from his buggy hie oe caught in the robe and, notwithstanding 11 bia efforts to save himself, he was thrown n his feae. A sprained foot was, fortuu- tely, all the injury sustainedtee • The other day Mr. ThosP;Mason, of ho ban line, Goderioh township, fell tom a straw stack and Refit pretty good baking tip. Mrs. Meson met with it bad °Meal by falling from an apple tree, hereby she broke one arm and severely prained the other. On ry 8344447. 137aa vina nrir. °4,'29,.47-11`../nFltig °history, and when ilitrlieto the field, turned too short, and save himself Arthur jumped to the round, breaking his leg above tho knee. gh of iP. hed vel rid ere he 80 et be re 80 r. Id 0.r- The average attendance at the Mitehell public sohool for Sept. was 359. A. J. Rase; recently of Se. Marys, has opened a tailoring business in Strathroy. Mr. ,Tchn ft. Morrison, of Chisellaurat, has resumed his stuaies in the Cellegiate institute. Before the Ruesiao war wheat aold a cents a bushel in Perth, and even farmers had to take trade. Mr. E. F. Davie, Mitchell, had his ported hound poisoned in some unkn way on Sunday lest. She was brou from England a year ago. ' Mr. Thos. lloOlay, formerly of Mito propoaes to pat up a 12 barrel flour mill Woodstock, providing be oan get tax eve tion for ten years and free water. It is 1111110rOd that Mr, W. S. Dingman, editor of the Stratford Herald, may retire therefrom, leaving its management to bie brothers, and take an editorial position on the Empire. Rev. AL Turnbull of /Kincardine, for- merly of Christ (rhumb, Listowel, and St. Paul's church, Kinston, has been appointed to the reotory of St. George's churoh, Goderieh. Geo, Frame, ex -reeve of Downie, lost a horse the other day In a peculiar way. In getting a drink the coverizzg of the well gave way, and down the horse went to the bottom. It was worth 13125 Steps wore taken last week to have Rosanna Spaeth), west ware, St. Mary's, placed in safe eolith:lenient. She had be- come dangerous, and was taken to the Stratford jail to be removed to an asylum. The demand in Listowel for barrels for the shipment of apples is unprecedented in that town. The cooper shops are turning out from 450 to 500 barrels per day, and have already sent oat over 12,000 barrels. A. Roy, of Russeldale, left for Hamilton on Monday, to wait on, her daughter, Mine Annie, oho is lying in that city with typhoid fever. lier many friends hope she may eoon be reatored to her usual health. Mr. Wm. Stone, who lett the township of Fullerton two years and a half aso for British Columbia, retell:led to town on Fri- day last. Be intends to settle down again in Perth county, as he thinks he can do ea well here as in the west. , John, the 18 year old eon of Mr. John Keen, of St. Marys, lost his left arm 01!c Vi'o 4ingierorestelte aroand4or a belt. 31 e-Offee WegeTE & sows ublisher and Proprfetors D N r Prices of What Do TvVN I WHEAT, BARLEY, DOWRY' ETC., ETC. FARMERS t 25 We recognise the lose you sustain on then account of the very low prices of grain, and to convince you of our sympathy, im- we are willing to share our profits with own you, Our store is full of fall and win ght ter pods. We made up -Our minds that those goods will be sold at prices that hell, will correspond with those of grain. Do at you wish to save doctor's bills these 111P- hard times? If so, call at :the Ilfaricet Store and fret one of our Fur Overcoats that will defy any weather. Do you want a preventative for grip? If so, • try a paw of our grain boots for wet weather ; they are almost equal to dry weather irself. Get a pair of our felt boots or overshoes for cold weather. Ladies 1 See our nice range of Fur Collars and Muffs and caps, itt the cheap and common as well as the rare anti expensive lines. Excuse the color; just out of red ink The aim in the manufaeture of Messrs. Tuokett ct Billings "Myrtle Navy" tobacco s t develop and retain the natural aroma of the tobacco. This requirea great skill ,1 id a knowledge of very interesting cherni- 1 ce ISM, but the results attained are istiv superior to all forms of flavoriug ex - trams, The sale of the stook and other effects belonging to the estate of the late Mra. Campbell, of the 18th conoesaion of Grey, came off on Saturday last. The stock sold readily and brought good prices, but there is notsa good farof 180 acres, and is offered ohea: purchaser for the farm. It m Sume time agn the proprietors of the Diamond Dyes—Wells Richardson Co., of Montreal —offered three prizes of 100, $75 and 350 for the best collection of 20 articles colored by Diamond Dyes. The crompeti- Lion was open to the Dominion and a great many ladies entered. The third prize, $50, has just been awarded Mrs. Worthington, of Clinton. The contract for the erection of the new Coleman foundry buildings, at Sea - forth, was awarded to Mr. 'John Copp for $8,000. The work is to be oompleted by the olose of the year, and a large force of men are already at work. The buildinge, completed, will be between ten and twelve thousand dollars. They will be of brick, and the brick was purohased in Stephen and Hay townships. A meeting of the Huron Medical Aseocia- tion was held in Clinton on Tuesday last. Although the attendenoe wee no; large, the meeting was enthuaiastie. Some gnestione discussed were "Recent doings of the Ontario Medical Council," c. Pauper prac- tice," " Sooiety practice." A resolution was passed, disapproving of the treating by contract the members of fraternal societies. A. committee was appointed to find out the feeling of all the rwenbers of the Aesooia- tion, and to confer with the sooieties. Some interesting oases were reported and pre: sentare. In the rifle matches at Clinton on Tues- day, A. Wilson, Seaforth, won the $45 silver cup, presented by the citizens of Clinton for the higheat aggregate score, three times, and is now the proud owner of it. H. R. Stanbury astonished old shote. He °limbed up well in the aggregate score and secured fourth place, winning the Ciu- tario Medal. In the extra series 3. F. Spooner captured tbe first money, a prize of e5. Evidently the longer he ehot the better he got. The silver medal awarded for the highest prootice score of the mason was captured by that old veteran, N. Rob. eon, with o, total of 550 points at 8 prac- tices. The fourth annual oouvention of the On- tario Meridian Endeavor Union was in ses- sion in London ia.t week, The following were among the Huron delegates ;7Rev.J. Ross, Brussels ; Be,. J. H. Simpson and wife and Miss McGregor, Brucefield ; Jacob Taylor and Miss Walker, Cliuton ; Miss Madge, Exeter;'Dougall! Simpson, East Wawanosh ; Mise Mary Shores, Goderich ; R. J. Carlyle, Mrs. Henderson, W. Elder, R. G. Buchanan, Mise Buchanan and Miss Hunter Hensall ; J. Kerr, D. A. gimlet)°, Rev. Ef. Watson, Mrs. Walters and MiSS Ramsey, Wingham ; Mies Mc- Lean, N. McTavish, 2 E Cburry, Miss Young, Bliss Tufford, Seaforth. Al`j'An ona A1,1 tete farm on ther ath concession ofJbonert to Mr. jamas Doyle of Seattle, Washington Territory, for $3,000. The farm contains 75 acres, and Mr. Doyle has secured a good investment for the money. James Gourley, of Fullerton, sole his stock the other day. Aged grade. cows brought 341; sheep $18 per pair ; oalves $25 per pair: year olds, 319 each ; two- year olde, $35 seal. Tho horses were all sold, but the highest figure obtained waa only 090. The net proceeds of the eale amounted to 31,522.51. Friday afternoon Maggie, the eight year old daughter of M. John Scott, of the south ward, St. Marys, was playing around an empty organ hos and her brother, un- aware of her being near by, tilted the box on its side and ceased it to fall over. It struck the little girl and threw her val- iantly to the ground reeultiug in a frac- ture of the thigh in two places. John Burns and Frank Sloan, the two Detroit toughs who were arrested in Strat- ford for carrying firearms and shooting in the G. T. R. yards were brought before Police Magistrate O'Loane Friday on the additional charge ot the larceny of a quan- tity of hardware from the store of Robert Walker, of Caledonia, and of rio.ne clothing from the store of John Lawton, of the same place. The goods were identified and the prisoners remanded for 8 days. Mr, J. Allteoff, of junean, Alaska terri- tory, writes for information as follows: In April 1891, Mr. D. Foley, a blacksmith, and a former reaideut of St. Mary's, Ont., died in thia place. By will he left his entire estate under certain conditions to his wife or daughter or both. His executors have requeeted ine to assist Iberia in find- ing the parties referred to, but so far we h ,ve been nnsuacessful. Any Mformati, reapecting Mrs. Foley or her daughter will be thankfully reoeived, and may be left with S. Fraleigh, Esq., St. Marye, At Toronto Judge McDougall heard the trial of ears. Mary Ann Oosgrove's snit against her husband, Wm: Cosgrove, of Berlin for an annuity of 340e, a year he agreedto pay when they seArated in 1887 in St. Mary's Ont They were married on July 12, 1865. Mrs. Cosgrove, with her five children, now lives in Toronto. Cos- grove owns the Britieh hotel of St. Mary's, and alleges that the allowance was to be paid oat of the rents of that alone, and not out of any of the other property. The agreement was eo drawn by the lswyers thst be was bound to pay 0 no matter from what property, and he wishes to tempo from that general liability. He 0 in arrears since January 1 of this year. BIM TO HEALTH AND STRENOTEL—Williara J. Witter, Franklin, Man., writes :—" Me sister had very poor health for six or seven years. and looked as though Abe was aninr to the grave. I got some of your Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for her, end they com- pletely restored her to health. I regard them as a wonderful medioine " Shnn all substitutes, and beware of imitations. May be had from all dealers or by mail, post paid, at 50o a box or six boxes for ee.50, by addreesing the Dr. Williams Med. Co., Brookviile, Ont. Smart Weed and Belladonna, combined with the other ingredients used in the best porous plaetere, make Carter's S. W. & /3, Baokaohe Platers the beat in the market. Price 25 cents. Thos. Shea, Beidalph, hat killed a coou wlaioh weighed 30 pounds. J. P. ROSS. Market Square Bargain Depot. NIDDLESEX. Tee Methodiets of Grauton have par. chased the briok for a new ohnrch to be built nexi summer. Il!. La Bice, late of Hide hotel, Orecli- ton has puroloseed itodgin's hotel, Cen- tralise paying therefor a good price. Mr Edward Dinsmore, BiddnIph, bought the farm of Mr. John Lindsay, (JO acres) for tits enm of 82800. He will move tu his new preperty next week. Edward Dinemore, Of Granton, has bought the lama of Mr. John Lindsay, 50 aores, for the sane of 82,800. He will move to his new property in a day or two. Tee Secretary of the Bidclulph Agriout- tural Society, R. H. Radoliffe, will be at Granton, at Park's store, on the 2911e of October frota,, 2 to 5 D. En. to pay prize 431°11, eiYr; " e eie"e 1he'i'eet'es were edvanoed t eyal Area degree at spegial --w*" reeeeeztotteeeTeeoeine_fgratret'a Lodge) SeJel. juwnisgl10,132wcebhlieTratergauatetevi.hthe Beirroia .reffot.8-2F4la tiohentee7crieirili_ ton, will address the gathering. A. Bahen, MeGillivray, has suffered a severe lora in the death of hie mother, whieh °conned beat Saturday. Mrs. Bahen had been ailing for some time and as she was somewhat advanced in years she soon sankl Te Granton roof question came up be- fore Judge Davis at Luoan the other day between F. Arnold and the Oddrellows. After eyidence having been heard from both parties the judge decided in favor of the Odafellows, Mr. Arnold having to pay all oosts. Chester Miller, of McGillivray, who, dur- ing the past summer, was practicing with his brother, a veterinary Surgeon in the States, has returned home and, after spend- ing a few weeks in visiting relatives and hiende, has gone to the Toronto Veterinary College to pursue his studies. The assessment of the municipality of East Williams for roads is to be raised from $29 to 650, and the difference be- tween these amounta deduoted from the assessment on the several lands, in the some proportion al said lands have been tanned by the engineer. ToDex Hood's Sarsaparilla stands at the bead in the medicine world, admired in prosperity and envied in merit by thousande of would-be competitors. It has a larger sale than any other medioine. Such suc- cess aoald not be won without positive merit. -- Boon's Peres euro constipation by restor- ing the peristaltic flOil011 of the alimentary canal. They are the best amity cathatio. Jon's ENDNUANOSI.—A man may bear up patiently for hours under the trials of physioal endurance, but when prolongel to years we any out But why should we suffer thus? There is a Bare and prompt oure. Bethany, Mo., U. 5, A, Aug. 4,1888 " I suffered for years with neuralgia, but was finally cured by the use of St. Jacob's Oil." T,BIpEirtSRoPRO Tsed railway line between London and Bayfield has been considered unfavorably by President Van Horne, on the grounds that the connection with the south end of Lake Huron, in the vicinity of Sarnia, would be more useful to the C. P. R. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. -- South America Rheumatic Cure for Been. matism and Neuralgia ridioally cures inl to 3 daysles action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the diseaseimenediat- ely disappears- The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cent& Warranted by ce. .uurz, ieruggist. Pleb The Tackeremith Agricultural SociaY is badly in debt and the president is around with a subscription list, with the object of freeing it from its burden A car load of geese was ehipped from Seaforth last week. The load contained 1,500 fowl, and were purchased. for 45 cents apiece. Rev. W. T. Clair, incuinbent of St. John it church, Brussels, for the past eight yearshas tendered his resignation, and will Shortly remove to Fenton, Micb., from which plasm be hns. received a call, s Minard'a Liniment is neel h P1 i