Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-9-28, Page 4THE exam Ab11Q1.XL#., C+fia33, II. Sanders, Editor and Prop THURSDAY) SEPT 2.8, 1899 POTO IS INNOCENT. S ury.in Famous IsTapa lee Robbery i AG uts the Popular Bank � P Clerk. Calming, Sept 22.—\i'illiarll Hunan - ten Ponton. was declared innocent of complicity in the' robbery of the Do. Eaini.on Bank zit Natpanee by the jury this morning. The twelve hien who I tired at 11.40 ann., occupied but one hour in coining to their verdict, and when they filed into the court shortly before one o'clock and rendered, their ending of "Not guilty" as ,great shout went up, and the cheering was eoutin- eead for several minutes, while a genet... al rush was made • for the dock. The • s:aerriic shouted for order, but scarcely a iy clue paid any attention to him. Pontan's ulothet•,who, sat in front of the dock, juin eel to her • feet,'and he • caught her m ils aline and kissed her repeatedly, Then Mr. Porter walked around the table and slttaok bands with them both, anti Pointon gas then led ntit uniting a throng of people. When he r;'eat•hed the street be was again eheertatl, and reeeived an ovation in his hotel, the Dunhami os . The address of Mr, Osler, on behalf to the t'h'own, was tt very ry nlaste rly ef- fort, ffort, hitt brief. His argulntant Wats tbttt a convincing cease bad been made out a Buie fteinr the evidence of aeconlplie es. His Lortlship's elutrge was also brief and, if anything, was sligblty against the prisoner. rent; AND HOLDEN PI,7r1,1a GVILT . While the jury was deliberating On the ran' ;MI Heiden were trculglat into etaurt. Holden pleaded gouty to the chalre,llinPare. incensed at heath$ left Out of the Ponton case, still he would not plead guilty unless he was promised consideration for the time he .had spent in jail as a Crown ,hue's. Ater some belay the court appointed F. M. Field. of Cabotrr;, as lawyer -for Pare, and the two left the court for a. ea,anxerence. Pare, after the conference pleaded guilty, Pare was sentenced to three years and Holden to four pears. Ro.1el1 was arraigned, pleaded guilty and was allowed to go on suspended sentence. Mr. Osier said that had Roach been. tried he could not have been 'convicted, Upon the acceptance by Pare of a plea of not guilty, Mr. Osier rose unci • stated the position of the crown in re- gard to the two When. He said that Pare hied gained the right to someclellleney, for it Was he who first con f esseti and who became an approver of the crown. Ile lhientioned. the (iter that buth meu had hurt themselves by breaking jail. Then his Lordship ordered both men t'l stand up, and sentenced Pare to three years end Holden to four years iu the penitentiary. The two bank burglars were hugely delighted with their short sentences, and as Pare walked out of the room. he turned to one of the detectives and said, "I'm satisfied." When John Roach was brought in the crown prosecutor • explained. that there was Tittle: evidence outside of his own story to connect him with the e,.rilrhe. His Lordship thereupon ordered the release of Roach upon suspended sen- tepee. Feeling was running so high in the court roonh that all the sentences were cheered.. Pare and Holden will be taken to penitentiary Monday. As soon as the news of Ponton's ac- quittal became known, a public sub- scription was started to provide funds for a procession and brass band,. but Ponton objected and asked his friends' permission to leave town on the after- noon train. The office of the Great', North-western Telegraph Company'I was swamped with telegrams from all parts of the country to Ponton, con- gratulating him on his vindication. Amity of thexu were from. strangers to him. - Kingston, Sept. 23. -This afternoon the prisoner Mackie returned to the penitentiary. On several occasions the guards have asked Mackie if Ponton was guilty. Each time he smiled and held his peace. It is said that every effort will be made to obtain a new trial or a remission of sentence for Mackie. LIONIZING PONTON. Oobourg, Sept. 24.—To the tune of " For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," play- ed. by C'•obourg's brass band, Ponton was last night escorted from the Dun- ham House to the depot, where he took the train for Iiellvtlle. Ponton was seated in a carriage with his coup ;el, E. Gus Porter, and some of Oobourg's leading citizens. Numerous bouquets of flowersr presented him e p ese ed to by the fair sex, among whom he is so popular. Fully 1,500 people were at the depot to give him a rousing send •oft. Ponton and Porter were carried about on the shoulders of the enthusi- astic crowd, and were both obliged to . make short speeches. The news of the 'verdict had not left the telegraph of- fice twenty minutes before telegrams of congratulations began pouring in to both Ponton and his elated counsel. These messages came from many points of the Province and speak col- uacnesfor the popularity of the verdict. Belleville, Sept. 23. --The arrival home of Ponton was made the occas- ion for a great welcome. Bellville's streets were thronged with people. 'The I.O O.Ia..bandheaded the proces- sion, which escorted him from the G. T.R. to the market square, where Mayor Johnston publicly welcomed him berne and congratulated hire on hisdischarge. E. Gus Porter, Col. Ponton and Wzn.•Ponton made short speeches of thanks.. The latter tried hard to express his feelings, but was :completely overcome, and could say but =.,tiv wards - -�c1 before be sat down, v , esti burst into teases. The people all went wild with euthusittsm, and for the time being the pop.alau youn; 'e'. bank teller yVal:s the idol of the hoer.' Corrections. Onr attention has been drawn to then following corrections and OrihnILSsious in the prizes awarded at the Exeter Flux, viz; Puhnps, John 3I00re,1 and 2. Lincoln sheep.—Sherling rain, Thos. SImapton lst;, ewes, T. Shapton, '2. Potatoes.--; American 'Wonder, Josh, Heywood 1; Beauty of Hebron, J. Heywood, 2nd; Pearl Savor v, J, Heywood, 1st. Poul- try. C'1i14ns,--Bali' Cochins, (x, Irwin J. Morgan; Ligbt Bralietrts, Carling Bros.; Dark Brthma% er. irt: dal, Carling Bros.; Barred Plymouth Roc1.s,Wiison Breis. 1 and 2; White Plyinonth Rocks, W. Carter, Wilson Bro., Buff Rocks, J. C. Lyon,.11ead Bros; Partridge Coclh- iris, G. Irwin,Mead Bros.; White Coeh- iris, J. C. Ly eoiy L':tngs1m: mmm , W. Carter, Wilson Bros.; Silver Grey Doxkins, G, Irwin 1 and 2; Red Gaines, A. Bissett; Briayvn Bantauas, Carling Jai .; any other variety, G. Irwiih, J. C. Lyon; Spangled 1hnnhurgs, W. Carter; Pen- eiled hainbtirggs, \i . Carter: G Peneiled Ilahnburgs, \'I. Carter; Black Ham - burgs, W. Carter, J. H. Greive; Iiottd- ans, J. Jenior, W. Carter; White Cres- ted blit Polends, W. Carter; iGolden Behinds, W. Carter, J. Senior: any 'other variety, W. Carter; White Leg. horns, W. Carter, J. C. Lyon; Brown A eghorns, Mead Bros., W. 11. Trott; BOY Legbovns, J. C. Lyon; 1, E. Puke Black Spanish, J. C, Lyon, G. Irwin; Bleck tilhnoreas,R.I-Iicks.\\ il•on'Bros; White Silver - laced \\ ,Minoreas, Ati'n Beteg Silver- lacevathclottes,J, L`. Lyon, (.Irwin; White \Vyanc1ottcs, Meati Bros., J. Senior: Buff 1\ yandottes; Head Bros., .T. C. Lyon; Red Gaps, C. Dyer; Bronze Talley., G. Irwin White Turkcaywe, Carter; nut' other variety, G. J . Will; Bremen Chinese, G. Irwin; Pekin duels, G. Irwin, 1 and 2; Rouen ducks Cr. Irwin; Aylm'hnr'y.diodes, W. Caister; a,., r•.• • t any other variety. U. Irwin; Bial letti rabbits, A. J. Snell 1 dull,.' B1ansbul'cl :ars. Francis Robinson cried on 'Wed. nesd.ay morning, after a short illness, at the home of her daughter, Airs. Alox'phe+t, Blnnsbard, Mn, Robinson, in cornpans with her husband. blahs among the very first settlers on the 4th line of Blenslnut1, when it con- sisted of about a half-dozen houses. Mr. Robinson died inApril of'91. tii within a few menthe of her death.. Deceased resided with \\ in, J. Robin- son, her son, on the homestead. She was the mother of seven children, two of whona are dead ---Mrs. Frauei Mont- gowery, ICirkton, and Mrs, W. J. Smith, Clinton. The sons and (laugh - tem, who are left in mourning for n kind and affectionate mother, are W. J. Robinson, Blanshard; J. B. Rubin- son, Bathgate, N.D.; Mrs. Morphet, I3lainshard; Mrs. Blackier, I irkton, and. Miss Emma Robinson. Mvs. R;abinsoli's maiden name was Mary Burns, and her exactage wits 80 years, ( months and 3 days. The funeral will. leave the residence of john Morphet, con. ,, 131anshnrd, on Friday, �at 2.30 pp.m. for St. Paul's church, I�ir'lton. Interruent in Rirkton cemetery. Orediton Rev. J. G. Litt is attending the Y.P. A. convention ention at Chesley this week.— Our City Fathers have let the contract of putting clown plank sidewalk in the village to H. F, Either at 33 cents per rod.—Nearly dill the bt'ic>k air ,. ds have Y finislhed the season's work. This year has been an exceptional one. lir. Mantle's last kiln had 42 arches, no doubt the largest ever built here. --S.. Brown is building an addition to his stable. --Mr. and Mrs. C' Zwicker mov- ed to London on •Wednesday, where they have bought at fine residence on Queens Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Zwick- er have been living here the past 35 years and will be greatly missed; nevertheless we trust they will enjoy their new home.—Miss Wurlla, of De- troit, has been visiting friends here the past week.—Mr. Louis Bertrand has given his shop a new coat of paint, thus adding greatly to its appearance. L. adding of Exeter, passed through the village last Tuesday. DEATH OF JOHN TiusvETIiIci.--The cold hand of death has again visited our midst incl taken away one of our znost respected citizens, in the person of John Trevethick, Sr., at the ripe old age of 77 years, 4 months and -8 days. Mr. Trevethick has been ailing for some time, hence his death was not in the least unexpected and he passed away on Thursday afteruoon. Mr. Trevethick came to this place in its infancy and has lived to see it become a prosperous and thriving village. Since settling here he has been engag-- ed in the wagon business and has won a large number of friends through honest dealings. ' He was interred in the Exeter cemetery on. Saturday, Rev. Rosser officiating. He leaves to mourn his demise a wife and family, who have the sympathy of the com- munity. Horse's Fatal Kick. Lindsay, Sept. 22.—John Robertson, son of Mrs. T. Robertson, concession 6, Southops township, was kicked above the heart by a fractious horse while unhitehing his team after returning from tbe•ploughing field last evening, and died within a few minutes. The young man was highly respected and was the main support of his widowed mother. BraveMen Fall. Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in Loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless run-down feeling. But there's no need to feel like that. Listen to S. W. Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He says: " Electric Bitters are just the thin for ariha when he is ll run down, and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more togive g' ve me new strength and n good appetite than 'anything I could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lease on life." Only 50 cents, at any Drug Store. Every bottle guaranteed. rte: TIA For Infants and Children, Tlto.fao- steel° 1amature of, GRAND TRUNK EARNINGS, Mr. Rudrard I►il,lina-, Intends #o Re 1 ixit ►ustralia, and Aiu3• Stay f:,stile in south mecca, Grand Trunk Railway System earn= lugs, 15th to 21st September, 1899, $358,310; 1898, $520,915; increase, $37,395. liudyard Kipling intends to re- visit Australia. and will possibly stay a short time in South Africa while en route. Emperor William bade adieu on Monday afternoon to the Crown Prince of Sweden, Prince Oscar (Gust tavus, and eutberked upon the Intpe. rial yacht Hohenzollern. Jack Bennett arrived in Toronto Monday - ready for his 20-roiund bat- 1 tee with Rufus McNab Wednesday night in the Mutual Street rink. Al- bert McGrady 0nd ,him Thomas box 8 rounds the same night for the 105 pound championship of Canada. jEL41- - $25,040 ILEI IND THEN. Strike or Journe3men Tailors ang Tatloresseat in, Toronto. Toronto, Sept. 26. ---At 1G o'clock yesterday morning about 200 tailors and teiloresses, members of the Jour- neymen Tailors' Union, went out on strike, Nearly all the shops in the city are concerned except a few on Xing strut and the establislunents at Kennedy 4 Douglas. A. Maelion-. old, Coulter 4 Douglas, Hunter s Sorel, and 13. A,lyward. who elute- the incethe Strike Colt mittee began to work, be.ve sent in letters to the directors of the union. stating that they will give the desired raise. The new scale which the union demands shall be paid is 20e per hour. The union now has $15,000 to back theist up. In the afternoon a meeting was held about 430 o'clock. Letters of cepit lila titan were read front four more iirhns. J. A. White. Window & on and .1. Williamson. lin; street. and Mack, Y onge street. ilesides this the majority of stores on King street that have been visited have signified their willingness to accept the new scale. teat In the C.1', R. Elevaa(eein Winnipeg. Sept. 26. --. Wheat in store at t'.I'.R. elevators along branch lines in the province and on the main lie as far west as Sinta(- luta. aggregates 1,98.2,000 bushels. This is nearly all No. 1 hard, and re- presents to farmers, calculating at an average price of :,tic per bushel. $1,060„ h10. On Saturday the mar- keting azzzounted to 247,700 bushels. The top price paid on Saturday was 59e, lowest -4r per bushel, and the average price was about 561,_c, Atex, Stopellhen Stole Await'. Aleauford, Sept. 26. --On Tuesday morning last about 3 o'clock AIrs. Stopellben, wife of the station agent at Klock's Mills. who hind been stay- iug with her father, Mr. Thomas Harris of this place, and for some time of unsound mind, stole away from the family residetlee, and has not yet been found, although a vig- orous ii,=orous search has been made for utiles around. She is the mother of three ca•1 Iczi td , Chargees With Manslaughter. Stratford, Ont., Sept. 2(i. --e:, nduc- for William Bright of Stratford, -loo was censured by the corone'r's teary in connection with the late atccident near St. Mary's, by which two Brant- ford boys lost their lives, has been arrested on a charge of manslaugh- ter. On being arraigned at the Po- lice Court yesterday he was ad.atitted to bail and the preliminary bearing was fixed for next Friday. Conductor Brenks an Arm, Toronto, Sept. 26.—Conductor A1 - ton of the Canadian Pacific Railway, while at Mimico, last night, was climbing down the ladder of the bag- gage car, when he lost his footing and fell. His right arm got caught in one of the rungs of the ladder, and in falling it was fractured just below the elbow. He came on to the city where the arm was attended to. Barna Burnt at Elgin Mills. Elgin Mills, Sept. 26.—The large barns on the farm of Messrs. New- ton Bros. here, were entirely de- stroyed by fire on Sunday afternoon. The farm threshing had just been completed, and the seasc:•a's grain all went up with the buildings, as did, likewise, a !number of pigs, the farm implements, wagons and harness. The loss will be fully ,$8000, Mather Chapman's tVi11, London, Ont., Sept. 2(3.—,T. Chap- man of Norwich has received a letter from Toronto stating that. the will of the late Mather Chapman had been registered in the Registry Office, north riding of the County of York, leaving him a fortune of $500,000. The writer of the letter offers to send a copy of the will for the usual fee. Dominion Cigar Alen Met, Toronto, Sept. 26,—The Dominion Cigar Manufacturers' Association opened their third annual convention, in the • Council Chamber of the To- ronto Board of Trade yesterday. There were 20 representatives pre- sent. Technical and trade papers were read and discussed. Bear Has 13 Prisoners. Seattle, Wash,, Sept, 26. — The steamers City of Seattle and Cottage City, which have arrived from Lynn Canal, bad a combined gold cargo. of $500,000. The revenue cutter. Bear, arriving at Sitka, is reported to have had 15 prisoners from St. Michael's and Cape Nome. Writs Against the C. P. R. Toronto, Sept. 26. -The widow of Roadnlaster Giles of the C.P.R. is suingfor $25,000 damages for the death of her husband in an accident at. Bull's Head, B.C. Robert Higgins is applying for $10,000 for injuries received e at the same time Reception to Mr. Blake, Toronto, Septa 26.-A public re- ception is to be tendered to Hon.' Edwvard 131a1,e,M .P., in the Pavilion, a llaon, .�• is on on Oct.: 18. Senator O'Donoghue is every chairman of the connui ,��• vnappo4 P. tree in Charge, and Mr. 1,I+':..Cronin secretary. WORK IN FAR NORTH. Several New Indian Treaties Have Been Signed, THE COMMiSSI.ON'S MOVEMENTS 31r, L. J. DIoic Bina, One o the Cont- w,irsiouerr, Arrives at the Capt., tar, and Tell* the *tor,- of the Late*t Canadian feted*. tion, a 1e-ith (ke Conn#ry'r. Indian Wards. Ottawa, Sept. 226.—Air. L. J. Afc- Kenna..of the Indian Treaty Commis- sion, which has spent the summer in the northwest. returned to Ottawa yesterday. The cozrtntission consisted of lion. David J aird, lion. J. H. Ross and Mr. 3lolienua. The Indian and Ila1f-breed Commissions went in together as far as the Lesser Slave Lake. where they were delayed for two weeks owing to bad weather and a lack of boatmen. On June 19, however, the contingent arrived at Great Slave Lake, and on the 21st a treaty with the Indiaus was signed. Filter this it was 'decided that the eomltrission should divide, and :Messrs. Ross and Afcluenna, with n mounted police escort. started for Fort St. John, where it was found that the Indians had left some time before for their hunting grounds, and that it was impossible to get into comatiunieatiott with theme for treaty purposes. ;Messrs. Ross and McKen- iiieer ►1ol returned to Dunn eaten. gat, in the Peace River district, and made a treaty With the Deaver Indians. After this they repaired to Fort Clti- pewayen, where auiather treaty was negotfat fel with the ( hipevvaeans and C'ree:5. In the meantiute Laird went to the Great Slave Lake, where he negotiated treaties with the heavers and Wood C'reos. The In- dians with whom the ceatnnussioner,( pact tea decal. lair. AleKenna says. tit°eria ou stint a ,11,11 •paz4It.vla-Iauaa ,Cl t5v.lul paint and feathers, but the abori- gines all wore civilized clothing. thanks probably to the intlua'nce of the Hudson Day Company. Mr. Mc- Kenna. states that the potent lout les ', of the Peace River district are im- mense. Mixed farming can he well', carried on. and the climate is by no gleans austere. Sin. LOUIS DA'KI S nuon>lees a :Probable Earl, Settle- ment or Alaskans Bonndnry, London, Sept. 211. —Lidice Lions point to ii speedy and successful ter- mination of the negotiations concern- ing the .Alaskan boundary. Sir Louis Davies, discussing; the subject. yester- day. ttinetounceti that, the negotiations were proceeding hi a way that pro- mises an early and satisfactory ad- justment of the dispute. Death of Airs. James Brown, Belleville, Sept. 26.-- \irs. .zanies Brown of .Hamilton died yesterday at the residence of her sou, Mr. Ca - literati Brown, publisher of The Sun, with whom she had been visiting. Deceased was the eldest daughter of the late William Cameron of London• Mr. L. IC. Cameron, Queen's Printer, Toronto, and Mr. John Ctuzit'ron of The London Advertiser are brothers of the deceased, and Mrs, C. Blackett Robinson of Toronto and Mrs. Blount of Loudon are sisters, She leaves her hueband, two sons and two daugit ters. They are : Messrs. Cameron and Redfern Brown of Belleville, Mrs. Rev. Dr. Booth and Mrs. J. E. heed of Erie, Pa. Rains of Another Aztec City. Guadalajara, Mex., Sept. 26.—The ruins of an Aztec city have been dis- covered near here. A number of archaeologists hate left to make 'ex plorations. The area covered by the ruins indi- cates that the city held a population of not less than .100,000. There are no records establishing the identity of the city, and its discovery has caused much surprise, Mr. T. H. Preston Sick. Brantford, Sept. 26.—T. H. Pres - tan, proprietor and editor of The Brantford Expositor, while sitting at his desk Saturday afternoon was taken seriously i11, and he had to he conveyed home. Yesterday he still continued in a critical condition, but was somewhat better than on Sun- day. A Northwest Regiment, Ottawa, Sept. 26,—His Excellency Lord Minto has returned to Ottawa for a brief stay. Major-General Button leaves for the west to -day. He is going out chiefly in connection with the plan referred to in his report of organiz- ing a Northevest regiment. Suicide at Regina. ,Winnipeg, Sept. 26.—A C.P.R. spe- cial announces the death, probably by suicide, at Regina, of Miss Evans, daughter of a G ongrcnata onal Church minister in 'Wales. Despondency is the probable Cause. To Buy a Patrol Boat. Toronto, Sept. 26.—The Fishery Department of the Ontario Govern- ment has decided to purchase the yacht Gillespie from J. IC. Bowman of Southampton. It will patrol Geor- gian Bay. Dreyfus' Health is Inmproving. Paris, Sept. 26.—The Petit 131eu yesterday morning denies es th e reports orfsin circulation regarding the health of Dreyfus, which, the paper says, despite rumors to the contrary, is improving. Summer hotel in Kingston. Kingston, Ont., Sept. 26, •— At a meeting 1 Bet ng• of citizensnl si, a � night bht .",a12,-, 500 gas subscribed towards building a summer hotel in this city. Ailmonte Knoelzed Out the Bylaw. Alm .ontc., Sept.26 . --The VO Ling on the b3' -law for municipal ownership pi electric light plant here was de- feated by 38. munnnluuinuucauu,nG, +einin10fee enawtuoudda„- 9 oo DROPS • AVegetable PreparationforAs- sitnitating iheToodalldRegat- the Ste thia1°;dHowelsof SEE THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE Promotes'Dtgesiion,Cheerfui- nessandRest:Containss neither lnt , OpnMorphine nor, fulcral. I'jOI' NARec OTIC. lit4soraldZi-SWIMPfT',.L'E? Sara, a.inSwta . .iii .tctTata jAftau,Ssed- Wairpourr Flaw: AperfecfRemedy forConstipa- tit n, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Wor1I1s,Convutsious,Feverish- ness and Loss of Sum,. FacS'ale Signature of W EW YORK. At, months old 3j DOSES =3 5CENrS =CAM" EOPYOF WRAPPER. IS ON TEE WRAPPER OF EMT BOTTLE OF ASTORIA r Criteria is pet up in ode-stso bottles only. It Is not dela to bulk, Don't allow anyone to dell you anything else on the plea or promise that 11 is "just as goad" and "will answer every par. pose," Bee that you get :'ao ?so• sinilal tissrao of iso; Broth• 4rap," COUNTY OF HURON. TRE.P.S1J1 E 'S SAUE OF L i 4bS FOR TAXES. COUNTY OF HURON TO WIT By virtue of warrant, under the band of the Warden and Seal of the Cor- poration of the County of Huron, dated the 21st day of August, 18941, cont. intending me to levy upon the lands hereinafter described, for the arrears of taxes respectfully due thereon, together with costs, notice is hereby given that unless such taxes and Costs are sooner paid, I shall in compliance with the Consolidated Assessment Act, chapter : 4, R.S.O. 1897,proceed to sell by public auction the said lands or so much thereof as may be necessary to dis- charge the sande,, at the Court House, in the Town of Goderich, on TUESDAY,. � L•ESDA 'i THE . vrii DAY OF DE • . k DECEMBER, \IB .J' rI'y 1809 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. TOWNSHIP No. of Con. or Deseription No. of Lot Street. N. S. ?• 4 4 4 E. D. TOWNSHIP Part of Part of OF ASHFI e'LD. No. of Patented or Acres. unpatented. Taxes. Costs, etc, Total. 50 Patented $211.20 $2.78 $23.95' OF COLBORNE, 16• 6 E. D. 74 10 Maitland 70 TOWNSHIP OF GODERI(H. B. 8 Patented 94 Maitland 45 " 11.45 TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH. Part of 25 6 50 Patented 3.14 VILLAGE OF BLYTH. McConnele Survey 9 Block B. 1 Patented VILLAGE OF WROXETER, South part 18 'Part of 9 Patented 20.73 2.07 29,40 12,49 2.31 14.811 25 3.19 2.30 13.73 2.50 5.04• 5.43 .2.23 7.08 Patented 8.76 2.25 11.01 WM. HOLMES, Co. Treasurer. 3 Main S.& S. County Treasurer's office, Goderich, Aug. 20, 1890. :1 Sneirs,ser COMMERCIAL LIVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left at Hawkshaw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable, Christie's old Staled will receive prompt at- tention. • . . Tele L Cophnneotone ion r ermsReasonable A . Election Rumor. Montreal, Sept. 24.—(Mail an dEm- pire special.)—As a result of the con- ference between Sits' Wilfrid Laurier. Mr, Tarte, and other prominent Liber- als here, it is learned to -night that it has been practicatlly decided to hold the general elections some time in January, and that there is not likely to be another session of Parliament. The information was obtained to -night from one of the leading Quebec -Liber- als, als, who is in the inner secrets of the party, and who assl assisted at the con- ference. Milliner Colds are noted for hanging on. They weaken your throat and lungs, s, and lead to serious trouble. Don't trifle . with them. to Take Scott's Emulsion at once. It soothes, heals, and cures. 50c. and $ 1. A11 druggists. TIMBER WANTEO Highest Cash. Price paid for BOIL, Ash, White Ash, Red and White Oak, Hard and Soft Maple, Hemlock Soft and Rock Elm. .Either stumpage or delivered :in yard. • For further particulars apply to GTJS. WAGNER, Manager for the S. I. Oo. Exeter. 9 • w M of .� 2 fie NERVOUS, BLOOD 13 di PRIVATE & SEXUAL InI5- te EASES, MEN & WOMEN.DI i, e 5 r S. .b LLp�,` 1 - ii Qe coV ;i Young, Middle a ;, g9 dd a A��d & �I� �6 . P+ you are suffering from any complica- tion of the Sexual System, Bladder, 0) \ Kidneys, Blood or Nerves, consult its ea \ at once.. We cureNervous an 'weakness, Nei. c its waste, Secret Losses, Nightly Drains, Sex- 0 nal Decline, and rrtatte marriage possible, \i) Rich or Poor—One I)o11ar. (p py N INCURABLE GASES TAKEN, , We guarantee to cure—Varicocele canis• kit dl\ sons, Stricture. Gleet, Syphilis, tmpotenoy, ay ,' Unnatural Discharges. all Private, Nervous and ; Delicate of Cato Di ea \ Diseases of eandCon- ti, ' MenWomen. [s. . \ sa lotion F ree. nes S• ¢t, ' ton Listt Tae or lime o tmeat Free' Books Free. SD �j 47 Michigan Avenue, tD (t MAR DOCTORS, Detroit, Mich.