HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-10-26, Page 4draea-asaa9aawsesiseaaaato
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NERVOUS, BLOOD
turl PRIVATE & SEXUAL DIs.-
EASES, MEN & WOMEN. 4
((61) .0) 0 N E /
fci
Young, Middle Aged & Old Men „1
e'i a 1' you are suffering front any complica-
co4 tion of the Sexual System, Bladder. 0
m Kidneys, Blood or Nerves, consult us
mat once. we care all weakness, Nervous 0
e-4 Waste, Secret Losses, Nightly Drains, Sex- is
61, nal Decline, and make marriage possible.
(Ankh or Poor -One Dollar. 0;
'el NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN,
ea We guarantee to cure-VaricocelelEmis-
,sions, Stricture. Gleet, Syphilis. flImpotency,
Unnatural Discharges. all Private. Nervous and ip
eo Delicate Disen.ses of Men and Women. Con- 0
sultation Free. Question List for Horne Treat- W
ment Free -Books Free.
fell, mut pogrom, 47 Michigan Avenue,
Detroit, Mich. itO
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OLL
45
01
song4Jeciate•Rrempeeseesseee.cAeT./
What Shall I
I Be Done 1
1 FOR THE DELICATE GIRL
You have tried iron arK1
other tonics. But she keeps
pale and thin. Her sallow
complexion worries you. Per-
haps she has a little hacking
icough also. Her head aches;
' and she cannot study. Give her
ISC01198 tllilliSbil
her cough, and the hypophos-
The oil will feed her wasting
body; the glycerine will soothe
1 phites will give new power and
vigor to her nerves and brain.
Never I say you "cannot take cod-liver oil" until you
have tried Scott's Emulsion.
You will be obliged to change
Iyour opinion at once. Children
espedally become very fond
of it; and infants do not 1. -now
: when it is added to their food.
'W 50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists.
0)
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chenucts, Totonto. ;
aolligeatiliteeatlialeseofisSiONSA4;41244lat040042
THE
4gzeeter Ablitorate,
-Chas. H. Sanders, Editor and Pron
THURSDAY MOSER .ao, 1899
iVOTS aiND OOMJ!EXT.
A teeNa.vErar Nv,kxT,
what with a .cycle trust, a furnitUre
trust, a grocer's trost and a foundry-
enair's trust„ it wouldbe in order to
have a .eiturch trust, since there, are
•too manyjIT4 everv town of any size in
Caeadaa-Berlia News-Reeord, ' •
Our export trade in hog preducts to
• !Great Britain is not by may means on
the satisfactory footing it wes • a year
". or two ago. During the two niont,Its
ending with August last was . exports
of ham and bacon to the mother Coen,
try amounted to lees. than $1,400,000
as against $1,800,000 for the same per-
iod in 1898, •
4.e*
Hon. A, S. Hardy has been appohat-
ed Surrogate Clerk and Clerk of the
Process at Osgoode Hall and will be
sworn in Monday. The office of Sure
ro,gate Clerk was formerly held by the
late Hon, T. W. Anglin, and that of
Clerk. of Proceee by the lateAlex. Mac,
.l. FINE LEGAL roz-r.
A business ham of Lis.towei ha., a
rather tome:nal caee in coart at present,
A. man living in Galt owed him an ace
count and he entered a suit to recover.
The matter was placed in a bailiff's
handand the papers were served up-
on another man, of the eame name,
boweven as the origin:LI debtor. The
num who was served.no doubt depend-
ing upon his innocencedid not efiter
defence and inade no objection tili af-
ter judgment was given and the bail-
iff seized bis goods in execution. The
allestion has not been settled yet, but
:t seems that no matter how good a
WenCe a man has it will me aa;d1 him
Araytkullt.,'" unlees be takes p.eper legal
steps by disputing, the claim. 41.;ionie.
what similar ease occurred in Lahtowel
eome years ago. Judgment was given
against a party in Listowel for a deht
due another man by the same name.
The party served, knowing he did not
we the money did not put in a de-
ence and had to pay the debt in satis-
faction of judgment. The ease was ap-
pealed but the Judge held that ignore
vire of the law did not melee and
'hat in the abeenee of defenee hi. had
no power to stay eNeentie in of ;indg-
aunt t.
Peat In Two Weeks,
The Stratford Herald of Oet. 18, eays;
Mr. A. G. :krdagli, of the Hiller.; Peat
Fuel Worke, was in foWtt TileStilty and
stated that he thought he would he
eble to deliver peat fuel in Aunt two
weeks. He has Met with the usual
delitys incident to the inangueatiun of
new enterprises, but Woks for fewer
inch after tine. A. new maehme has
inst melee(' and wi11 he inste.1.101 this
week. Mr. Ardagh reports frequeut
ealle and engairlee regarding the-
ew fuel.. A news agency inNiae York
as asked for a series of photographs of
the Ellice works and operations there.
with a view to prepaidhg illustrated
articles for publication in- the United
States. Mr. Ardagh has plenty of or -
doe to start delivery on as soon as
elle fuel is ready. Thede is an order of
20 to 30 tons from Mr. T.. Hagerty, of
•:‘ he Commereial hotel, Stratford; two
• eirloads re ordered from St. Marys,
ene from Pahnerston, and the.. -.• from
.he G.T.R. at Stratford, beside:, nem-
erous smaller orders, Farmers around
ebaut are likely, judging fromtht.‘ ea -
paries, to he externeve buyer. At
Chis rate the new fuel will soon be in
,I.ctual use, Mr. Ardagh will put his
prices at from $3.50 to 81.50 per ton,
ehe latter figure for delivered.
Columbia Won The Third.
A piping 20 -knot breeze was blowing
at halt past ten Thursday when the
Shamrock and Columbia milled out
past SandyHook to engage in the third
- struggle for the American Cup. At
U.10 the Shamrock crossed the line
fully ten lengths a heed of the defender.
At 11,40 when half the distance
was covered the Shamrock still held
her lead,. but by 1.15 the Columbia was
drawing a.way, the wind having dropp-
ed to 15 knots. At 1.55 the Shamrock
. .-et her large club top sail and com-
menced gaining upon her adversary
who was over a mile ahead. From
his on. the Shamrock sailed far and
••ieway faster than her rival but could
not overtake the whitr yacht though
•
.she pulled down her lead to One quarter
e...f a mile. Columbia crossed the line
:the winner of the race and series at
2.89.80 a.nd the Shamrock at 2.44,50.
Killed While Drunk.
Amheistburg, Oct. 2I -The body of
:a, Miss McDowell, who has lived with
Dick Dunn and wife, two noted char-
acters in the township of Anderson,
'was fouiid last evening about 8 o'clock
near the town Hall, Alderson, with the
flesh torn from her back, arms and. legs.
The two women got in a buggy with
an unknown man and a bottle of whis-
key, which was an eyery day beverage
...for the women. It is supposed she fell
from the buggy and her foot caught in
the side bar, and dragged her half a
zneile, as pieces of clothing were found.
,•-eonee distance from the body. The
Dunn woman was arrested last even-
ing, and seems to know nothing only
.
;that they were all drunk, and does not
denow when the McDowell woman fell
eout, or how. An inquest will be held.
A Fatal Fall.
'Kincardine Oct 24. -Yesterday
taf-
ternoon Mr. itobt. Fingel stepped. on a
eslefective plank and fell to the ground
ge, distance of fourteen feet sustaining
,-severe injuries, which has since result-
' d in his death. Mr. Farrel was up-
ewerds of sixty years and came from.
the Connty of Hastings, and was a res-
iclent of Huron Towni:ihip for the grea-
, tar part of his life.
'CAULLa weer, GO SLEIGHING.
'They return covered with no Half
et teaspoonful of Pein-Killer in bot
•see,ter will prevent ill effects. Avoid
aelbstitates, there,'s but one Pain-Kill-
aer, Perry Davie'. 25e. and '50c.
That Throbbing Headache
.Would quickly leave you, if you as,
ed. Dr. Kiag's New Life Pills. Thou-
sands of euiferers hare proved their
Matchless merit for Sick end Nervons
Reedaches. They make pure blood
and strong nerves and build up your
health.. bas to take,. Try them.
Only 25 cents. Money back, if not
cured. Sold, by all Druggists,
Around About Us •
• Seaforthr As Mr, L. 0, Jackson wits
assisting at the Masonic 'smoker,'" last
week, a knife, which he was ming.
slipped and cut his thinub nall..
Godericht On Tuesday a man named
bs
tailin from Hamilton, who
was euiployedon the breakwater job,
while walking :th the foot of harbor
hill slipped and fell, the fall breaking,
one aims legs, ,
St, Marys: Wrer, Neff, employed in
G.T.R. shops at Stratford, met with a
painful accident Fridayinorniug Ile.
with some others, was working on the
tender of= engine, when the truck
which they were patting in place„ WAS
moved. over his foot, breaking the ball
of the big toe, •
Mitehellt The many friends of Miss
Margaret Jane Thom, who for . many
years was a• evident of Mitchell,
regret tolearn that she died in Russell,
Manitoba, on Stie inst, A little over a
year ago the deceased lady married
Mr, W. T. Keating, and tOwards the
end of Juin 11 ehild WAS born to them,
since whieb time she bad been in a
deelining.state of health. •
St, Marys: On Thursday' morning
the light of a bright, young and useful
life was snuffed out after an illness of
only ilve weeks---RaChel Mary Ade-,
laido, seeond daughter of George goal
. nah Spearrn. •Deceased had been
engaged its teacher at New Hamburg
for the last five terms and had it not
been for an attack of pleurisy .which
ettilSea her death, who would have
been ee,engaged, se well pleased was
the school board with her work. She
was a general favorite among all who
knew her and her work in the Motto -
dist church will be greens missed,
Deceased was nearlv 21 years of age.
St. Marts: An old and esteemed
resident of St. Marys died on Tuesday.
morning, m the person of Mr. rhos.
Howard, at his late residence, Death
was eausedby concussion of the brain,
brought about by a Severe cold. De,
emeed was born about the year ISA
in New York State, whether his •par-
ents bad emigrated from Eriglende
In hie early ehiMhood hie eame to
Cenada with hie parents and lived in
the neighborhood up to the time aids
..bout 27 Years ago 110 was
married to Miss 111alvina Harris, of
They'll:ma who pre-deeeased him three'
yeare ago. Of the union four children
were born -two, daughters and two
sons.
Blanshardi The residence of Mrs.
Kenny. was the seem' of a happy event
tut Wednesday evening, Oet. li, when
hex, daughter, Ella, Was married to Mr,
James Park; merchant of Lucan. The
blithe who was:is:4,0d by Miss Lizzie
bpideSillaid, WAS dressed in
white organdie with valeuetennes lace
and whit e taffeta silk, eltrrying a showe
er homier et white (*mations end mai-
den hale fern. The bridesmaid was
dressed in white dotted Swiss with
valenctennes lace and pink silk, earry-
mg a 'bouquet of white andpank carna-
tions. The green). was :Assisted by }M -
em) Stanley, of Granton, and the cere-
merry eondueted by Rev. A. Grant, of
St. Marys. The eouple will reside
in lateen, where Mr. Park has a sue-
eessfui mercantile business.
Gmlegieh tp: On Oet. 11, Mrs. Chris-
topher Sturdy passed away ether home
Applegrove Farm,on the Sth con,
8110.:W15 one of:the early settlers of the
township and laid reached the good old
age of $S years. rntil recently she
was well and hearty, but about three
months ago it was seen that her health
was failing and she sank ranidly until
Ere was spent. The deceased was born
in Fermanagh, Ireland, 1811, her mai-
den name being •Mar- 3. Leith. She
came to this country in 1832, and after
two years' residence in Goderich, WAS
married to the late Christopher Sturdy
of Goderieh tp. For sixty-five years,
therefore, she was a resident of the
township, a pefiod .during which she
must have beemn anyhnd great chang-
es. Mr. Sturdy died m 1853.
Colborne: On Saturday a sad accident that terminated fatally-, occurred
here, whereby Nina Jane, only daugh-
ter of Albert and Emma Goldthrope,
lost her life. • The child was One year
and four months old, and survived the
accident less than a day. It •appears
that cm Saturday morning: the mother
left the 14)0111 to go outside to gather a
few apples, leaving her children, the
deceased and Oliver, the only son,
looking out of the window. Mrs. Gold-
thorpe had been out but a few minutes
when Oliver ran out. screaming, and
the father, who Was neer by, eushed
m and found his only daughter envel-
oped in flames. He quickly picked up
the dear one, and pressing it to his
breast to smother the fire, ran to a tub
of water that was near by, and put the
child into it. The fire was quickly out
and. the burnt clothes removed, when
it was seen that the little one was bad-
ly burned. An M.D. was soon in at-
tendance, and at first it was thought
that the injured child might survive,
but she was too weak to stand the se-
vere shock to the system, send died
early Sunday morning. The accident
was supposed to have been caused by
the four-year-old boy clienbing on to a
chair, taking a match from a coat poc-
ket and striking it near the window
pertains, and that when ignitedit'fired
the curtains. After the curtains had
burned upwards they are supposed to
have fallen, white on fire on the child,
the Testa being as stated.
• ea.
A. 'Narrow Escape;
Thankful words written written by
Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. D.
"
Was taken With a bad, cold which
settled on my lungs; cough setin and
finaily terminated in Consumption.
--
Fehr Doctors geye Me up, . saying I
could Rae but a short time. - I gave
r:tlyeelf: up to My Saviour, • determined
if I could not stay with My friends .on
. earth, I would ineet my absent • ones
above. -Myleueband • has advised to
•get . Dr. -King's. New . Discovery for
Gonsumption, ::•Coughs end.'•Colds. I
gave it a tiara, toelein all eight bottles.
it, has cared me, •Ati.o. thank' God, 1 atti-
saved: and now a welLetid• healthy wo,
man."' - Boa- by all. iclanggiSta.... • . 'dflets,
and $1.00, Guaranteed or .price ie -
funded, • • • •
Ws. Lucy A. Wilson was found
deed the 'send at her home in Belle.
vine.
John Deanwas sentenced to twoyears.
in Kingston Penitentiary for stealing
a registered letter from. the Napanee
Postotlice,
Mr, Thomas Stoney, formerly Mayor
of Stratford, died in that city at the
age of eighty years.
MterW. A. Gunn„ secretory • of the
AleOlary Alanufactoring .Volupany :of
London, Ont„ is dead, • •
James Sweeney, aged. seventy, was
burned todeath at Jeynesville, N. Be
in a fire which destroyed his house..
The case et suspected smallpox on a
wrecked vessel near Bernie turns out
to be chickenpox,. .
Tetnug IS NO UNCERTAINTY about
pynyapectoral. It cores your cough
.goickey, .A11 bronchial affectione'dive
way to it. 25e. of all druggists. 111:nu-
factored by the proprietors of Perry
Davis' Pain -Killer. •
nos Foxton a man upwards of 50
years a Age, residing in the seventh
concession • a Thurlow, cremated
suicide by cutting bis throat with a.
razor. He died soon afterwards. Fax.
ton was forsome years a resident of To.
ronte,but basi been recentlylivi ng with
a relative. L, hall, in Thurlow.
He leaves a widow and two stepsons,
all of whom reside in Toronto. No
motive is Assigned for the taking of
his life,
Seaforth; A conple of women, who
reside near here, paid one of our dry
goods stores a NiSit, on Friday and ex-
amined a quantity of silk and other
goods with the purpose, it was thought,
of making purchaees. They made a
few email purchases and left the store.
After they had been gone some little
time the clerk missed two pieees of
silk anti concluded that the women
uniet have stolen them. Be followed
them to a hotel sitting -rout. where
he found the silk in thew possession.
A further eXalltipatiOn of the store
showed that a large quantity of silk
and for trimmings bad been taken.
Chief Oillispie and the clerk drove out
to the homes of the women and
brought back the missing goods. Con -
duet of this kind deserves to be sevee e-
ly punished, but we understand that
nothing; is to be (harem account of the
families,
CHINS AND THE MAN.
ewe roue jaw Give Yon Awa' 04)ror1
Eon Speak?
Protruding china characterize talon
and women of the get there type. Sue,
cessful people usually carry their chint
thrust forward, with compressed lips.
This chin, if heavy, with broad rami
and swelling massetera, indicates fight.
big blood.
A retreating chin shows lack of force,
mentally, morally and physically; usu.
ally Of the yielding sort; soon diseour.
aged; desires protection; small exec.
utive force. The development of °Ott
faculties often MAIM up for this defect
A small, well rounded chin, with
mobile and red cushion of flesh upou it,
ludieates a pleasure loving owner; il
dimpled, the more so, for dimpled
claus belong to coquettes. People with
diturilee love to be petted and loved
like admiratiou and praise; .eeneralle
fickle. Usually this chin is Irealthy, ro.
euperative and long lived.
Broad chins signify nobleness are
large dignity, unless vertically thin,
when, ifwith it there be thin lips 01
bloodless kind, you find cruelty.
Square chins with little flesh denotc
firmness and executive ability. Thest
make rod haters.
Drunkards usually bare a ciroulm
line about their clans.
Slovens have wrinkles about theii
chine.
Long, thin chins are poetical, unsta.
ie and delicate in. constitution. Such
people are subject to bowel derange -
Menne If thin through the angles ol
the mouth, too, they are prone to tuber.
culoeis; generally short lived.
Medium chins with a suggestive bi.
fercation in the center, with small
mounds of flesh on either side, charac.
tcrize generosity, impulsiveness, cheer
natures. The siune sized chins, with
dab of flesh just -ander the center oi
the lower lip, indicate meanness, sel.
fis'eness, brutality.
N. B. -No one feature can be takez
in judging character. Often develop.
ment of other faculties of nand or fere
ture entirely goverus. In each case tala
the "totality of indications" before
judging. --St. Louis Clinique.
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN.
Queen Victoria greatly dislikes a visitor
who is shy and colors or looks agitated
when addyessed. At the finish of the in-
terview the queen generally bows slightly
or offers her hand, and then turns a little
to one side to save the very trying neces.
sity of an enthely backward exit from her
presence.
The empress of .Austria has her hair
shampooed once a month. It is still beau-
tiful, luxuriant and perfectly black, and
when let down touches the ground as she
stands, and she is tall. It is said the hair
wash requires forty eggs. and the other in-
gredients are obtained from no less than
twenty mysterious bottles.
One of the best-known figures in Paris
Is Mme. Yoer, who, upon the death of het
husband, a reporter for the French press,
took up his work and has conducted it
with marked enterprise. In her roluds
she is accompanied by a great white poodle
called "The Doctor," who permits no one
to trifle with his mistress.
One of the authorities on decoration in
England is Mrs. Comyns MT. She is the
trite of a successful theatrical manager,
and to her ideas on stage decoration and
costutne he owes much of his 811008SS.
Mrs. Carr has designed dresses for several
of Mr, Irvings' plays, and s IIIMOSt always
Miss Terry's chief counselor on wardrobe
matters.
CAST•
For Infants and Children.
The fac-
simile
slettatnre
4440
MARKET REPORTS.
Wheat Market is ritenter-A, Oener.
al Increase Us the Visible Sup-
zoly-Lafeat Pelee/.
Chicago, Oet. 24, - Wheat was
firmer yesterday, oa encouraging ad-
vices from Liverpool and continued
dry weather throughout the winter
wheat belt. Closing quotations were;
December 703ic, and 1$14Y
The American visible wheat supply
is 48.555,000 bushels, against 47.-
289,000 bushels a week ago, and 14.,-
848,000 bushels a year ago.
Liverpool, ()et. 24. --Wheat futures
Sat-
urday closed 444 higher than The English visible supply of wheat
Ninecra
eSect 112,000 bushels the past
yeiir.
The European visible supply Or
wheat is now 53,928,000 bushels.
LEADING WHEATHAERETs.
Following were. tho closing prices
at important wheat centres yester-.
day
Cash. Oct. Dee. .ltlaY,
Chlcago „..$„.„ $..„ et) 701.1 ee ains
New York ... „ - 9 731,1, 0 7514. 0 70%
3.111waukee • ft* 7,0
Lauls 0 70% 0
Tihedo „ .... 0 7414 0 774%
Detroit. red- 0 71_ .,.. 0 73 0 78
do, white 0 79
Duluth No. 1
Northern . 0 65 0 63 0 72
Duluth No.
bard0 00 .
Itfluneaioils .... atii 6 66%
LIverpool-Close-Wheat futures steettYl
Dee. as 11340. Morel( es 01;t1, May es litsiL
Spot corn quiet. 3s Silt futures don. Nov,
as 3d, Dec. Ss SM, Jan. Ss 7110, Feb. Sli
67.14, March 3s (PA, May Ss 60.
20s.
tottoNro sr. LAWRENCE erangder,
Oreine,
Wileet, white, busti....,. 79 to so 701,4
, red, bush, .,...,- 12 .,..
" Ate, hush .-.., 0 titi
" goose, hush, .- 11 73 0 7311
Barley - hush. 0 40 0 aeye
rea1_ e, • .• Ai* • w • 0'
Oats, bush. ...... 0 291,,,i 0*3034
ltSe, bush 0 55
A 4. • 1-
110e1cWhe411 WW1 A it. 0 50 •
ReatO• Per ...... • • 1 15 1 20
Seeds-.
Red eleven per Push ....34 25 to SD 00
Alsike. choice to faney... 6 70 7 20
Alsi.
ke, good No. .,.. 5 50 6 23
White Ouver, per buee.. 7 00 8 00
Timothy, Pee hush 1 041 1 13
Timothy, dolled 1 DO 1 63
Ray and Straw
-
gen per ton eu. 05 (0 313 50
Stntw, sheaf, per tot /0 0 00
Straw, loose, per ton Oil 4 00
Datry reo dare -
nut tee, lb, rolls 0 18 0 23
Eggs. new laid 0 20 0 23
Poultry -
Chickens, per pair 0 40 0 SO
Turkeys, per 111. 0 11 0 H
MIAs, per pair 0 50 0 lit)
Geese, per lb.
° 07 ° 18
Pratt and Vegetables.-
Apples. per bbl.... ..... $1 00 to $2 lm
Potatoes, per bag0 15 0 50
NrOVIK.
Montreal, Get. 23. -The reel ipts 141 tho
est End Abattoir this morning were illt0
Ind or 01111 k'. 100 flares, 300 sheep, MO
lambs. The demand was good and prices
well maintained.
eattle--Cholee sold at from 414e to 413.4o
PCI lb.; good sold at from Elie to 4e per
lb.; lower grade front 2e to 30 per lb. Call e.1
were sold rrom $4 to $12, wording to size.
Sheep limuglie front Se to per lb.
Lambs were sold from 31'..,0 to 4c per lb.
Dogs brought from 40 to 41:c per lb.
3141,,T Oda, (.11.it f...A.1.1.1.N 41 A. It KE 1.
ICaSt Duffel°, Oet. 23. --The market Rlt
gt.itt.rally stronger. with 173 loads on sale
awl a fairly active delnuittl for medtitya
mut handy rat butcher rattle. Tho qualltY
Was not (mite up to' that of hott week, but
qt .tably the top quality was stronger. There
,were only a eutiple of loads of the strictly
Peary export eattle, which sold 011 the baste
of $5.00, but the market was tirtn at $5.75 to
5(1 tor vheiee to extra quality of 1400 to
500 lbs. eAatert steers, (Tole° stockers
and feeders were steady and etuanum grades
0111.4)'. Fresh cows and springers were lu
10124E:rate, slIPPIY, about 10 loads, fair de.
MAIM 4,114.1 eteaily, Calves were in moderate
supply. about SOO heard, fair demand, high-
er. The general close on coalition cattle
nos eaw.
Sheep and Landis -With 07 loads on sale,
16 of whielt were Canadian lambs, the ntr.
ket 137418 fairly aotive throughout the day at
a decline of 10c to 15e on lamas and tirm 011
sheen. 'The hulk of the lamb sales wer,1
at $5; eholee to extra quotable $5 to 35,25;
eood to choke, 34.73 to $5; eammon to
good, $4.25 io $4.75; sheep, elude° to extra,
$4 to 34.25; good to choice, $8.73 to $4. The
moritet was pretty well cleaned up tit the
elose, but prices were easy on the balanea
of the offerings. Canada lambs were quot-
able oa the 1>.s Is of $5 to $5.45.
out: a'sv; ETS.
Canton, Y. T., Oet. 23. -Cheese sold for
111Ae; butter L.r 23e.
nien, N. Y., Oct. 23. -At the Utica Board
of Trade toslay the following- sales of
cheese were made: 3700 boxes large colorsd
a,. 111..5c, 2845 boxes do. at 12e, COO bolos
large white at 11140, 180 boxes do. nt 120,
540 boxes small volored ut 12e. title boxes d...
at 12e, 360 boxes small white at 12e, 54o
In:xes do. at 121,0, ltiO boxes small skims at
11140, 180 boxes do. at 111ti0. There wwe
80 packages of butter sold at 24340.
At Little Falls these sales wore matt,:
420 boxes largo colored at 12c, 240 boxes,
email white at 11e, 914 boxes do. at 12r, Lin
boxes small colored at flr, 820 boxes do. at
12e, 355 boxes colored tillIt3 at 12e, llo
boxes white twins at 110, 024 boxes do. at
12c.
Sentenced for Birc.antY%
Roches ter, N. Y . , Oct 24. ---Harry
F. St.' Clair, 'whose Marriage epi-
sodes brought him into court, plet-:xl-
ad guilty yesterday to a charge of
bigamy and was sentenced to five
consecutive years in Auburn Prison.
St. Clair took his sentence calmly,
and corrected the Assistant District
Attorney as to the number of his
wives, claiming he had married three
instead of five. He admitted that his
real name is O'Brien, plain Frank
O'Brien, and his residence Hamil t
Ont., where he says his pmrents ere
yet living. He gave his age as 21
years.
First Reeve of Stratford Dead,
Stratford, Ont., Oct. 24.--Thoums
Stoney, a resident of the city since
1848, died yesterday at the age of
79. He was the first reeve of the
village of Stratford, and had also
filled the positions of warden of the
county and mayor of the tovn. fie
took an active part in mun icipa 1,
educational and other affairs, which
attended the growth of Stratford
from a village to a city.
Insurrection at Panama.
Washington, Oct. 4. - A cable-
gram lias been received at the State
Department from U.S. Consul Gudger
at Panama, stating that an inSurree-
tion has broken out there, and that
martial law has been declared,.
The Revolution is General.
Carthagena, Columbia, Oct. 24. _-
News just received here shows the re-
volution is general. The insurgentsi
have taken rimer stearners and have
arrned them, and have burned rail-
road bridges, The Government is
arming and despatching river 0,11 -
is ea ees with troops, A GeverluAiMi
"nr missioner .kas tOalvjsl. hoi.e J
wage% • -4 _
COUNTY OF HURON.
SALtE OF LIFINOS
FOR TAXES.
COUNTY OF HURON TO WIT :
By virtue of warrant, under the hand of the Warden and Seal of the Cor,
poration of the County of Huron, dated, the 21st day of August, 1899, conn
mending me to levy upon the lands hereinafter described, for the arrears of
taxes respectively due thereon, together with costs, notice is hereby given
that unless sech taxes and costs are sooner paid, 1 shall in compliance with
the Consolidated Assessment Act, chapter 224, R.S,O. 1897, proceed to sell by
nubile auction the said lands or so much thereof as may he necessary to dis,
charge the same, at the Court House, in the Town of Goderich, 011
TUESDAY, THE 5wee. DAY OF DECEMBER, 1899
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Deutription
N. S.
Part of
Part of
South port
Part of
Par
McConnell
SHFIELIO.
TOWNSHIP OP A
No. °Mon. or No. ot
No. of Lot Street, Acres.
4 4 E. D. 50
4 TOWNSHIP OF CO
16 OED. 74
10 Maitland 70
TOWNSHIP OF 0
18 B. 8
0 Maitland 45
TOWNSHIP OF WEST
Patented or
Vianatented. Taxes. Costs. etc. Total.
Patented $2L20
LBORNE.
Pateilited 20.73
°P1):::171 :2:494459 22.12.301 133159
WAWANOSH,
9-
50
52.78 $23n8
2.07 29,40
:1,31 14,30
Patented 3.14 2.30 5.61
VILLAGE OF BLYTH,
urvey 9 Bloek B. I Patented 5.43
VILLAGE. OF WROXETER.
3 Main St,, 5. 4 Patented 8,70
County Treasurees tare,
Goderich, Aug. 29, 1899,
,,Y-•
2.23
3.
11.01
1.VX HOLMES,
• Co. Treasurer.
,
;
11Wati
em2.
4.0
YOUNG LADIES OW
Any young lady can earn a Gold
WaltharaWatch, or rt Dinner Set,
Writing Desk, Imunge or Chair,
etc. For selling among* ber friends a few
boxes of highly perfumed TOILET SOAP
Send us a poet -card for premium list and
inStructions. Young ladies having order
forms cell 511 them out, aial send them in.
ST. JOHN SOAP 00„
102 ST. LAWRENCE $T.,
MONTREAL.
GENERAL DEBILITY AND a. "RCN
DOWN " STATE calls for a general tonic •
to the system. Such is The D. k L.
Emulsion. Belida yop tip, inereases
your weight, gives 'health. Made by
Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd. •
Mr. Axford, a farmer living about a ,
mile and a half smith of Delhi, Friday
morning noticed his hi'n to. be on
fire, and not limo') could be dope, as
all was iu a 311888, 02 flames. The. cou-
tents were nearly all burned, inclun-
ing one mare and colt, machinery, end
all this season's crops. The building
was insured for8400' but the lose • is
ebsi:isizei.ated. at about$1,000.. A. boy
playing with matches - citheed the
r
WESTER( MEM
LONDON.
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'.4..
Geonge E. Pare, the convieted Do-
minion Bank burglar, has applied .
through his couesel for the reward of-
fered by tho bank of $12,900.
Ci-dldren Cry for
T
A.