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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-10-19, Page 1h: etc biot THIRTEENTH YEAR. -607. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1899. C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. N. BISHOP & SON Highest Price Paid . For Produce. =r; Highest Price Paid For Produce. ghanksgiving Offeri gs: n: Mantles, Furs, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves. Ladies' Underwear, Men's Furnishings, Hats Iand Caps, Ready-made clothing,Grey Flannels, Sheeting, Table Linens, Towellings; Cottonades and Shu tings, Come and see these goods for yourself. Bring this list With you, Honesty is our policy, your money back if you want it. MEN'S FURNISHINGS.; Men's collars, 2 for 25e, rien's Linen Cuffs, at 141e., 15c. ; 200., ' and ?.5e. Men's Braces, at 5c. 123c., 2iie„ 25c. and 35e. Men's all wool sax, special at 2 pr. for 50e. Men's all wool sox, special at 3 pr. for 50e, We have the best lined glove on • earth at the price -50c. .Ask to see that driving glove we ewe showing atone. Men's four-in-hand Ties, 2 for 25e. See the new range of Ties in Boors, Pour -in hand and ' knots. From see. to50. Boys Unlaundered Shirts, all sizes, at 40e. Men's 'Unlaundered Shirts, special at 50e. Men's heavy Shirts and Drawers 25e. Men's heavy Shirts. and Drawers, Wie. to •IOe. Men's all Wool S. & 1). Ribbed Shirts and Cuffs at 50c. Men's fleeced lined Shirts and Draw- ' 49e. to 024e. Men's Wool elected S. Si D., all siztt:, at 75e. We have the fleeced lined under- wear for the little boys at the right prices: o. HOSIERY. Ladies' all wool Cashmere Hose-- Special 3 pr. for 50c., Cashmere or Ribbed at 255c., 35e,, 40e. and 50c. Ask to see our extra Heavy Ribbed Hose for school boys. Wear at 25c. We are showing a full range of Ladies' and Children's Tartan Hose. Children's Hose plain or Ribbed at from l5c. to 50e. UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Peeved lined 8, D. Special at 50e. Ladies' Heavy 'Winter Weight Shirts at 15e., 20e, 25c., 45c. and 50e. Ladies Drawers, at 25e., 50e., and 65e. DRESS GOODS. 42 in, Plain Melton i3latck and Brown, Special at 20e. 42 Black Dress (;roods, worth 371e. Special this week at 25c. New Plaids for Waists at 25e. to 75e. Special 48 in. suiting in the new shades at 35e,, worth 50e, Ask to see our new suit ends in Covets, Whipcords, ('ravenettes and Broadcloths, In ;all the season's most fashionable shades at 50e. . SILKS AND SATINS.I We have a full range of plain Sa- teeny. Special at 50c. Let us show you our stock of Waists, Silks at 50c., 72e. and $1.00. Special in Black Satins at 50e., 75e. and 51.00. FURS. Ruffs and Boas at 25e., 50c., 75c., $1.01.), to $2.75. Ladle's Muffs from 51.00 to 52.75. Ladies' (,aperines at $4.Z, $5.00' $11,0{) to 512.00. Black Astrachan Capes, $12 to $13.5() :H'ar'k Astrachan Coats, every coat gnaraurteed at 525.00 to $35.00. Ask to see our Russian Otter (''oat for :men. We are showing at, $14.00. EATS & CAPS. Men's Soft Hats, from 50e. to 52.00. Men's Stiff Hats from $1.00 to 52.00. Youths' Fedoras in Black or Brown, 50e. Girls Wool Tains, 5Oc. (Children's Tams, 25e. to $L00. Ready -Made -Clothing. .den's Seek Suits, 51.25, $5.50, 50.25 to $10.00. :Ten's Double Breasted suits, $7.511, $9.5(1 and $10.00. Men's Ulster Overcoats at 55.25 to 56.08. \Men's odd Pants, 98e., $1,25, $1,50, 51.75 to $3,00. Boys lister Overcoats. Special at 53.50. Boys double breasted Reefer ('oats, Brass Buttons, all sizes, at 53.00. Boys 2 piece snits from $2.00 to $3.50. Youth's suits, long pants, at 54.00 and 55.00. Boys Knickers at 25c., 50c.., 05e. and 75c. Cromarty Zurich Mr, :Malcolm Kennedy, formerly a Fine weather at present.-Merner resident here, died. in Michigan last Bros. have their new evaporator in week and hi, hod, was taken to Stella, rtrnnine. order again. -The Grey Bros., and buried in the cemetery on Sunday afternoon illi. Kennedy worked here for several year's at the carpenter work with his brother-in-law, Mr. Alex. Park. About 25 years ago he moved to Michigan where he has been farm- ing the greater part of the time. Souze time ago he had a severe attack of La Grippe which lodged on his lungs and resulted in that dread disease consump- tion. He was kind and genial, free and affable and the high esteem he was. held its was evidenced by the large number that attended the funeral to pay their tribute of respect -Mr. John Stacey's little girl May, who ,has been laid up with an tttaek of inflamma- tory rhte unatis'n is nearly well again. -Mr. Thomas Hoggarth, Sr., who has been in poor health for some time has au attaell: of bronchitis. It is hoped under the skilful treatment of r.. Hutchinson that he will soon be able to get az.'tntntl again. --Mr. John Hog- garth's house has received its second coat of paint and is nearing comple- tion. STAPLES. Flannellettes at 5e., 7c., Se. and 10e. Wrapperettes at 10e.. i2;e. and 1$c. Shirtings at 8e., 10e. and 121se. Skirtings at 12#e. to 50e. Sheetings S} at 12e., 15e., 18e„ 20e. and 25e, Factory Cottons at Sc., Oe., 7e., Se. and 10c. Grey Flannel at 12tac., 15c., 20c. and 23e, Towellings at 4e„ Sc., 6e„ Se. and 10e. MANTLES FURS AND • • Ladies' ,'Mantles in Blacks and Browns at $3.50, $4.25, $1.15, $5.00 to $0.50. Misses Mantles inl3rownand Greens, at $3.50. Children's Mantles, nicely trimmed, special at $$.00. BOOTS & SHOES. Ve have just the thing you want for this weather. Heavy Boots or fine Boots, Heavy Rubbers or fine Rubbers at a very light price. Highest Price paid for Driest Apples. Highest prices paid for Butter and Eggs in trade. Bls o & sod, This Store Closes at 6:30 pan., except Wednesday and Saturday. EXETER. FARMS FOR SALE. MONEY TO LOAN. The undersigned bas a few good farms for sa 3. cheap. Money to loan on easy to rm - JOHN SPACKUAN, 44P Sam well's Block Exeter 'MIfONEY TO LOAN. We have unlimited privates fuproperty, ds for in- vestment upon farm or village ro t , at rawest rates of interest. DICKSON & CARLINO, Barristers, etc.. Exeter. MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan at from Oh to 5 per cent. ELLIOT & GLADMAN, Barristers, Solicitors, ete., Main St., Exeter NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ( fn the matter' of the .estate of John Trevethick, late of the Village of Crediton, in the Township of Step- • hen, in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario, wagon -manu- facturer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the :Revised Statutes of Ontario 1897, chapter ).29, that all persons having claims against t'heestaateofthe said John Trevethick, de- ceased, who died on or about the twenty-first day of September, A. D.. 1829, are required to send post prepaid, or to deliver to Thomas Trevethick of the said village of Crediton, one of the executor's of the estate of the' said deceased. on or before the 15TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D., 1899• their names, addresses, and descriptions' with full particularl3 in writing . of their claims,' duly verified, and the nature of the security (if any) held by them. And u otiee is hereby giver that immediate- ly after the last mentioned date, the said executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, havi ng regard only to the .claims of which he shall then have notice, and will not, be liable for said assets, or any -Part thereof, to any person or porsons, of whose claim or claims, notice shall not have been received by,him at the time aforesaid. All accounts owing to the said John Trove - thick. deceased, must be nail: on or before the 15th of November, A.D 1892, by cash or note. • • WESLEY TnEVE'CHICK _ ExeClltQrs. TnOMAS TREVETJIICK Dated at Crediton, this 'third day of Oo- tober A.D. 1899 , Sale Register. SATURDAY, OCT, 21. -Farm stook, imple- ments, Household Furniture, etc., the pro- perty of W. C. Huston, Lot 4, Con. 2, Stephen, Sale at ono o'clock. ED. BOSSENnERRY,Auet. TUESDAY, OCT. 24. -Thoroughbred and high grade stook, implements,hay roots and fur- niture, the property of Donald McInnis, Lot 11, South Thames Road. Sale at 12 o'clock. H. Brown and Thos. Cameron, Auctioneers. TAVERN LICENSE TRANSFER. Notice is hereby given that I have made application to the Lioense Commissioner of the South Riding of the County of Huron, for permission to transfer my Tavern Lic- ense, situated in the Village of Crediton to Robert McFalls. WALTER CLARK. Dated at Crediton,October 6, 1899. L'• STRAY CATTLE. There strayed from the premises, Lot. 12, South Boundary, Hay, in June last, a brindle cow, 4years ori, with red and black stripes - and a red heifer, 2 years old, with white legs star in forehead and a white tipped, tail. Any person returning same or giving rotor, matin that will lead to their recovery will be suitably rewarded, JOHN PENH ALE, Hay,P.O. -on SALE -HOUSE- AND LOT.• The undersigned is' offering tor sale that desirable house and premises on Huron street, East, in the village of Exeter, being part oflot.15: containing 4%, acres. There is on the promises a good frame house, stable, a green house. bard and soft water. some fruit trees andother ,conveniences. Posses- sion given this fall or next spring. For further particulars apply to WH. S. BAKER, Exeter. Biddulpli Mr. Gilbert Carter', son of Mr. Gil- bert Carter, of Granton, who recently died in Manitoba, was brought to his former home in Clandeboye for burial on Sabbath last. There'.was a large turnout, as the deceased had a large e connection in Biddulph and McGilli- vray. -We learn that Mx: Will Nichol oery the farm of McGillivray, has movedto f formerly `worked' by Mr. Geo. Carter. Mr. Carter has moved into the house formerly • owned by the late Daniel Shoff. Ftl1•(rllhi3.I' 'Mrs..lioreil, of St. .'Marys, and her s1St(1', Mrs. , ncirew Pau''; were visiting last week at their brothers, Mr. John McDougall on the Boundary. Both are looking remarkably well consider- ing their years. -- Mr. James Pringle passed through stere on his way home ast Saturday after taking his mother, :Mrs. Pringle, to the Exeter station where she took the train for Lucknow to visit friends and relatives. She in- tends spending • the next two weeks among the good Highlanders there. - Mr. Jeckeil and Miss Kirk teachers in No. 2, have both been re-engaged at an increase of salaries. This encour- agement no doubt will stimulate them to even greater activity.'The very se- vere e vere storms we had at the West End have subsided and things have resum- ed their normal condition. ---Mr. David McNicol, our village blacksmith, at- tended the Blacksmith's Convention at Clinton on Tuesday hast. This con- vention was held to advance the in- terests of the blacksmiths. It wasfelt that prices would have to be raised owing to the advance in the material they use. Look ant for higher prices. Eiilrniville. DEATIIOF Wm. GLIDDON.-One of the .oldest and most respected resi- dents of this place in the person of Mr. Wm. Glidden, passed to his re- ward on Saturday Last at the age • of 70 years. The deceased has been in poor health for some time and sank daily until death relieved him of his sufferings. His remains were taken to Clinton Monday for burial. of Mitchell, have been in our neigh- borhood for some time looking for snaps in the horse line. -Thanksgiving Day is rather early this year, being five weeks ahead of former years. A number will take an opportunity of picking beech nits that day if it keeps clear; while others will be absent to at- tend ttend the wedding at \Ir. John Key's, sr., when his daughter. Clara, will be wedded to Mr. Fossil, of Zurich. --:Hiss Laura Williams has returnee:, sifter r• friends in ew months with 111 t£ r x spending €. Montreal and elsewhere.-Mr.Ed. Bossenber ry , our enterprising pr ising horse•- mtan has dispersed of his pairing mare, "Jessie Stanton," to Mr, E. Merin% Ed. altvaLys drives the best, yet he changes. -Mr. J. E. Ton), 1.P.S , v ed our school and found ever,thiug O. K. Chiselhurst SAD Diesirn.-We regret this week to have to chronicle the death of Jas. McTaggart, M. 1)., of Detroit, the c'1d- est son of 11.• N. :McTaggart, general Merchant and postmaster at Chisel- hurst, in his 4Oth year. Thesad event occurred at his father's home on Thurs- day, Oct. 5, after an illness of at least six months, The deceased was well and favorably known in Hensall, hav- ing during hit; medical course, spent the summer months Of vacation with I)r. MacDiarrnid of that village. The - deceased was well known, his early days having been spe•ttt in the county e e• e( the Huron, and rel I2 attended ed th of n , . where 1 , Collegiate Institutes t(tSeaforth and xr t rte t Clinton. Having ett tined a fine edit - Patton, he decided to engage in sehooi teaching and very stiece•ssfnlly t:utght in sections in the neighborhood of . Chiselhurst, Exeter Zurieh. After thus engaging in teaching, he attended the Business College at London, where he was granted a diploma. He then decided to go to Colorado, when, in ad-- dition to teaching for a time, be, with others, became interested in ruining. Rettirning to Canada, he became bent upon a4iv yin Illf'dieint•andts)thie end he attended the Detroit Medical Cbl - lege, where he graduated and decide(' - to praetiee right in that city, and con- tinued his practise there with success until about six months ago, when he contracted at severe attack of typhoid malarial fever',fron) which Inc never re- gained his former health and strength but from which, coupled with the hard- ships and exposure • inseparable from his profession, he gradually • became weaker until about three months ago he decided to come home to his father, in the 'lope that a change of air might prove beneficial. But so firzu a hold bad his illnes., obtained, that the change did not have the desired effect.. The doctor, in addition te) his regular praetiee in the city, had filled a respon sable position in e(nneetiotx with the medical health department. The de- ceased was twice married, his first wife being Emma. Huly, daughter of David Huly, of Zurieh, to whom he was mar- ricd-in the year 1888. His wife die(i • some 15 months after their marriage. In the year 1505, he was married to Amelias M. Dickson, of the city of De- troit, who stili stu•wives hint and by whom he had one .on, James Harris. The funeral on Sunday wasverylarge- ly attended. The services was held in the afternoon and the attendance was so large that a. great many could not gain entrance. The pastor, Rev. G. Young, delivered a very tonehini and appropriate sermon, ;after which the remains were- bourne to McTag- gart's cemetery and trove interred. with Oddfellow's rites, brethren attending from Seaforth, Clinton, Exeter and Hensel: lodges, the deceased being a member of Hensel: Lodge. Mrs. Mc- Taggart, the bereaved Widow, and the surviving father, brothers and sisters have the heartfelt sympathy Of the community in their bereatvement.. • 3Ie&Co mil Council' pursuant tc) adjourn- ment in Town hall, Oct. All or'es- ent. MI1111105 of lair )erecting read, approved of awl ell ned. Miller- Hud- gins, that By -Law appointing town- ship officials, is hereby amended by allowing a salary of $40 for each col- lector, and Thos. Pearson is hereby ap- pointed coileetar for eastern division,' in room and plat?e of (George Saunders, retired, ---Carried. Hutelzin on-,-liod- gins, that the tender of W. L. Bice be accepted for the building of a wing to Blau Bridge for the stun of $79, the deposit be ret.•aincd until bonds iTe signed; and P. P. Harding is hereby appointed connni5Sioner.---rt('arrit'l, Miller -Hodgins, that this council in- struct the Collectors to comply with statutory requirement, to have the taxes toll- ted by the 14th day of De- cember, after that date to proceed and collect from delinquents by distress. - Carried. Hodgins -Miller, that ac- counts rtxrlounting to $317.43 he paid. - Carried. Diller -Hodgins, that this Council adjourn to meet in the Town Hall on the first Monday in November at one o'cloe:k p.m. -Carried. '.V i. FRASEIR, Clerk. Orediton COLLINS & STANBL'RY, Barristers. Con- veyancers, No taries, Exeter, Ont , B.. H. Col- lins and T. G. Stanbury, B.A. (late with Mc- Varthy, O,lor & Co., Barristers, Toronto. l\h's.:,t,i(t, ', Miss Annie Silber and Mr. Wesley J. Eilber, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting relatives 111 this vi- Cinity.--Mr. Walter ('lark's residence will soon be completed and ready for oecup:L1)e.'y.--r'1, tltllnIE't' (lf Otll' eiti2('Il8 tv('nt to ('entrnlia Tuesday and heard Mr. Clark give his famous lecture. -- Mr. Ernie Hill is learning veterinary with Dr. Lewis. -Mr. F. Siegner, Our new hardware merchant, has erected a lamp post in front of his store and in future will have at brilliant light burn- ing, --Mr. H. F. Eilber is busy laying the plank sidewalk throughout the village. -Mr. '\Vni. Lewis is giving his residence a new coat of paint, thus ad- ding greatly to its appearance. -Mrs. R. McMurray has moved into the resi- dence lately vacated by Mr. Thomas Trevethick.-The meeting of the Bible society for this District will be held in the German Church on Friday. even- ing. Speeches will be given in the English and German language. DEATH OP CHARLES F. EILBER.- This week it ,l,)ecomes our sad duty to record the death of one of our old- est and most highly respected resi- dents, in the person of Ms. Charles F. Eilber, who died on Thursday of last week at the advanced age of 74 years, 3 months and 20 days. The deceased has been ill for some time hence his death was not in the least unexpected. His remains were interred in the Cred- iton cemetery on Sunday. Stephen SCHOOL REPORT. -The following is a correct report of the monthly examin- ation of S. S. No. 7. -IV -Maggie Pat- ton, Josie McPhee, Sadie Campbell, Mary Rourke, Mary Buchanan, S. Baumgarten, Martha Gaiser, Leah Finkbeiner, John Rourke, Elkron Hod - "ins, Lue Fahner, R. McIntosh, Janie Bestard, Will Sweitzer, D. Sutton. Sr. III -Anes McEachen, May Patton, Chas. Finkbeiner, Clara Pickering, Vincent Kain, ,Edgar Corbett, Mary Keogh, Matthew Sweitzer, Alberta Sherritt. Jr. III -Annie Bestard, Ber- tha Webb, Martha Sweitzer, Susan Gower; Vera Pickering, Vida Wallis, Chris Baumgarten, John Nelson, Will McGregor, Dan McGregor, Charlie Mc- Gregor, John Webb. Sr. IL -Ross McKenzie, Chester Hawkins, John Mc Isaac, Heber Hawkings, Minnie Sher- ritt, Susie McGregor, Line Locknor, Maggie Hodgins, Myrtle Sherritt, Ettie Bestard, Henry Clarke., Jr. 'II --Gar- field Finkbeiner, Nettie Alderson, Ida Sweitzer, Earnest Gaiser, Albert Gei- ser, Garfield, Webb,. J. Keogh, Mabel Smith. Pt. II- Jofin' Patton, Dollie McKenny, Wesley Gaiser. Sr. Pt.' - Ezra Fahner, Alice Clarke, Joe Camp- bell, Vine, McInnis. Jr. Part I -Elmer Pickering, Grover Keys, John McLean Flora McInnis, Laura Loehnor, Mina Hutchins, Angus McLean, Milton Finkbeiner, George. Smith, Tom Bes- tard, Lorretto Mitchell Wesley Mc- Gregor, James Clarke. Average at- tendance 67. ' A. O. DIXON, Teacher. Prairie fires have 'done great dam - Moray. 'WEDDED. -Avery pleasant event took place at the residence of Mr. Abraham Junes, on Wednesday, Oct, 4th, where about seventy guests assem- bled, and by the Rev. S. A. Carriere Miss Sarah Jones was united in mar- riage to Mr. James Eagleson, son of Mr. Wilson Eagleson, of Greenway. The bride was beautifully and becom- ingly dressed in blue ridged cashmere trimmed with satin and fringe. and was assisted by Miss Nancy Eagleson, sister. of the groom, while Mr. Eagle- son was assisted by Mr. James Jones. brother of the :nide. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple accompanied by It number of friends went for a drive, and on their return sat (Mown to a most sumptuous repast which was in readiness for then:. The remainder of the afternoon was spent 111 social intercourse and music. The presents received by the bride were both numerous and costly, showing the esteem in which she was held by her many friends. In the evening the younger members of the company spent a most enjoyable time tripping the fantastic toe to the combined mu- sic of the organ and violins. Attweive o'clock supper was again served, after which all returned to their respective homes, feeling that the time spent had been both pleasant and profitable. Mr. and Mrs. Eagleson intend settling on a farm near Greenway and have the best wishes of their many friends. Centralia Mr. Oliver, a C.P.R. station agent in British Columbia, accompanied by his wife, who spent afew days here the guest of his brother, returned home Tuesday. -Mr. H. Lamport, caretaker of the Woodland cemetery, London, accompanied by his wife, spent Sun- day here the guest of Mr. Jonah Sims. --The unceasing rain Tuesday brought disappointment to many who were preparing to avail themselves the pleasure of hearing the famous lecture to be delivered by J. R. Clark. -Mx'. Thos. Elston is busily engaged in haul- ing brick for the erection of an engine house, he having purchased the saw- mill outfit owned by Messrs. Corbett Bros., and intends running a sawmill here. We wish him success. Our town can now boast of having business places equal to towns much larger. - Mr. J. C. Sheardown, who lately erec- ted a splendid carriage factory, is do- ing an extensive business. -Mr. An- drew Hepburn has secured a position in achair factory in Wingham.-Mr. Luther Hicks, formerly of this place, has accepted a situation in Mr. Fergu- son's undertaking establishment, Lon- don. -Mr. W. C. Huston intends hold- ing his sale of farm stock and imple- ments on Saturday next. 'Mir. Ed. Bossenber ry will wield the hammer. - The horse clipping season is here and as a result a large number of our driv- ers have:lost their coats. Mr. Chas. Wolfe, of Crediton, did the clipping. - Mr. Bowslaai;h and Mrs. Hooper left here on Wednesday for Alma, Mich., where they intend spending ,a few months. --A slight mistake appeared in our last correspondence with refer- ence to the name, Norman Evans. It should have read Norman Mitchell. Goderich tp.: Joseph Whitely, for- nmerely deplity-reeve, has sold his farm, lot 15, 6th con., to Peter Gunn, of Colborne, for somewhere in the neighborhood of $3500. There are good buildings on the place, and it is an 80 acre lot. Mr. Gunn takes pass- age in Dauphin district, Manitoba. ession at once. • Dashwood Fine weather prevails much to the delight of everybody. -Some of our citizens took in the fair at West Mc- Gillivray on Friday and report the shote to be an they had expected. -E. 1FM. Brokenshire returned on Thursday from visiting among friends in the townships of Elnra and South East Hope. While away E. M. took a cir- cuit through the peat bog, eight miles north of Stratford, where men are busy gathering in the crude peat which will be manufactured into the article to be used for fuel. -Mr. LneasStewart spent a few days with friends ill the village during the week. -Mr. Charlie Fritz, of Zurich, caller on friends in the vil- lage Sunday. -Mr. A. P. Shettler, of the Sunlight Soap Co., formerly of this.place, was in the village Saturday and Sunday. Abe is the same old boy, of whom it may be truly said., "He's a jolly good fellow." -Several of our citizens attended the funeral of the late Charles Eilber, Sr., at Crediton on Sunday. -Thursday will be observed as a holiday by the cornmtwfty.- Mrs. (Rev.) Sauer, who has been sick at New Haimburg is still • at that place. Al- though able to be up a little she is still too weak to undertake the journey home. We hope she may soon he able to return. WEDDING. -Again the wedding bells peal forth in our burg, as also the char'ivari-saw, it being the occasion of the marriage of Mr. Daniel Hartlieb and Miss Christina Gossman, both of this place, which happy event took place -on Thursday, Oct. 12, the Rev. Satter firmly tying • the nuptial knot. The matey friends of the young couple extend congratnlations. Tufekcrsmith: This week we record the death of Mrs. Boll, wife of Robert Bell, of Saskatchewan, and daughter- in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell, of this place. What makes the afftics tion seen] so sad on Mr. Bell's part, is that mime eleven months ago he was married to his now departed wife, who was his second partner. Mr. Bell has the heartfelt sympathy of all, and, while far from home, our best hopes are that he MAY be strongly'supported by a Higher Hand, Who never snakes mistakes. Goderich: Louis Woodely, a victim of epileptic fits, who had been com- mitted to jail for safe keeping by Magistrate Beatie, of Seaforth, died ou Thursday evening of last week. Coroner Holmes held an inquest, but the evidence of the jailer and turnkey, and of Drs. G. C. Shannon and Hunter, showed that every thing had been done to relieveand help the sufferer from the time he was received. The jury returned a verdict of death from natural causes, and the remains were sent back to Seaforth for interment. MARRIAGES. HARTLEIB-GossMaN-In Dashwood,. on Oct. 12, by the Rev. Sauer, Mr. Daniel Hartleib, to Miss Christina Gossman, all of Dashwood. THOMSON-TUDOR-On Oct. 11, by the Rev. R. Aylward, B.A., at the resi- dence of the bride's father, Parkhill, John Thomson, of East Williams, to. Ettie, second daughter of S. Tudor, Esq. KILTY-IRwIN.-At the residence of the bride's father, on Oct. llth. by Rev. G. M. Klity, brother of the groom, John Kilty of Calumet, Mioh., to Miss Hattie, daughter of R. Irwin, Esq , Clinton. WORDEN-COLEMAN-At the resi- dence of the bride's mother, on Oct. 11, by Rev. N. Shaw, B. A., Mr. Thos. B. Worden, of Hibbert, to Miss Wrhilemina, youngest daughter of the late Robert Coleman, of Tucker - smith. Spain's Greatest Need. Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, 5, C. 'Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the back of his head. On ns - mg Electric Bitters, America's great- est Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies the blood, tones tip the stomach, 'str'engthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired. or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. . Sold by all Druggists. DEATHS. GORDNER-In Mitchell, on Oct. 10, Mr. Louis Gordner, aged 37 years, 1 month and 28 days. SToNEit:1.N.-In Mitchell, on Oct. 8, Mrs. Thos. Stoneman, aged 40 years, D months and 6 days. MCTAGrGART. At Chiselhurst, on Oct. 5, James S. McTaggart, M. D., form- erly of Detroit, aged 30 years and 3 months. RILB.Lir-let Crediton, on Oct. • 12th, Charles F. Eilber, aged 71 years, 3 mouths and 20 days. GRIFFIN. -At' Caledonia, N.Y., on Oct. 17, George J. Griffin, of London, formerly of Exeter, aged 40 years. GLIDDON.-At Elirnville, on October 14, William G.liddon, aged 70 years. MCCURDY.-In T./sborn°, ou October 14, infant child. of Thomas McCurdy, Thames Road.