HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-8-23, Page 5•
T
IE
Is published every Thursday Moaning,
at the Ohco,
.tittAIN-STREET, EXETER,
--6Y the ---
ADVOGATE PUBLISHING COMPANY
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,
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PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
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ere, &o. for advertising, subscriptions ,etc.t0
be made payable to
Chas.11. Sanders,
EDITOR AND PROP"
P
ofesstoual Cards.
H. KINSMAN, L. D. S. & DR. A. R.
gmaRINS1tZAN, L D. S. D. D. S:, Honor
graduate of Toronto University,
DENTISTS,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or 'any
bad effects. Office` in Fanson's Block, west
side MainStreet, Exeter.
�R.D.ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S•,L,D;S.,)
honors Graduate of the Toronto, Jni-
ratty and Royal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain.
All modes of Dentistry up to. date, Office
over Elliot & Elliot's law office—opposite
Central Hotel --Exeter`:
i LeiLical .
x T. p: .McLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF
. the College of Physicians and Surgeone
lntario. Physician, Surgeon and Ace ouch
cur. Office, Dashwood, Ont.
�'ICKSON &
'CARLING BARRISTE
RS
,
Solicito s Notarles' Conveyancers,
Commissioners; Solicitors for theNelsons
Bank, etc. Money to loan'at 5 and5i/ per
gent.' .Office. Fanson's Block, Main St.
Exeter. (A member of the firm will be at
Heneall'on Thursday of each week.)
I. ski OAHLING, E. A., L. R. DICKSON,
W. (9rLADMA'N, •(sitcoessor to -Elliot &'
1 . Gladniau,) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
n
Public Conveyancer, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest. Office Main Street,
Exeter.
AZf.L"t lon a trs
1
BDSSENBERRY,l3-rand Ben 3, Licensed 1 . ,Auctioneer for Oounty Huron. Sales
promptly attended to, and charges moder
ate. Orders by mail will receive every at-
tention.
13 BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Anet
.'ioneerfortheCounties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne'
Sales "promptly attended to and terms rea
soneale.Sales arranged at Post office. Win
echelseee
Insurance.
ELLIOT,
• Insurance Agent,
Main Si.
Exeter`
ge
i . a
,To read the b s
teres'
b
vertiseinents .
! TtiINK!
,Y
"� For whose -,good are We in
the furniture buSiuess? For -
,jb1all ours. 1. •.15 d li �s. If we are not
useful to you we cannot be use-
ful.to ourselves. we have got
to carry the goods you want at
the prices you want or we can-
not make a success of our busi �►
nese _ 'Bit we have been doing
i along ' for years
btzs ness right g years,
which proves that we are the
right kind of people with the
right prices. Come and see for
yourself....
4
4
4
40
4
4
4
4
4
4
S. GIDLEY
SON.
Furniture, Undertaking,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid lip. Capital , .$2,500,000.
Rest Fund:, .1,625,000
Head office Montreal.
WOLFERST .N THOMAS, Esq.,
GE,NERJL MANAGER.
.h£one:advanced to good "Farmers on
their ow Vn notes witheme or mere endorsers
at per, (ent,.por annum. •
,--EXETER ER BRANCH—
.
CIH
L�.ETER N
csLt•Oeteey lawful day froni 11) a.m. to 3
p":thesaturdays IO a.ni. to 1 p.m,
Agenerallranlcin business banking )u inleSs trait Meted.
CURRENT RATES allowed for money on
.Cepesit Receipts.' Savings Bank, at 86e.
DrcxsON & CAntallo, N.D. HuitnoN;
Solicitors.Diana g ger.
:.:Goclerich tp: ' Againthe grim mons-
ter of death has thrust his sickle in
ow' midst and relieved by death, little
,;
`ruby ifi,ztthwell, �: daughter of Edward
Ratliwell; she has been ailing for some
tune With. inCiaanneatory rhewnatiSln
ww'llich tuenect to dr'npsy,
"sus ZIVOlf.t R1`Vatf i :ai0
Scgl: a DAHARI)
>ih t
rr• PAM ,OS
8? Ce
E:CruiNU t, ti
l k c,ia, .0;8;?.wzs WILL 6107 nil:,
t
LOOK bA
.,zr.ii Fon,?,14`i'A-ilc>N9F,4i1 .ill3-
STITIYrES 'T -Pt >SttiliI E AOTTLC
1enas rwk taarvle,
Nur z
1
Wealth
of hair is
wealth
indeed,
especial-
ly "
l to a
woman.
Every
other
physical sical 'attraction is
seconda ..:,to it, We
have a book we' will
gladly send you that
tells just how to care
for the hair.
If your- hair is too
thin
or los-
ing its
luster
get", "°`'
G r o w t h ,, becornes
ous
g
vi orand all, dan-
druff is removed.
It alwaY s.restores
to gray or
color faded
hair. your
o'u r
youth; don't look old
before your time.
$i.00 a bottle. All druggists.
e I have used your Hair Vigor
now for about 25 years and I have
found it splendid and satisfactory,
in every way. I' believe I, have
recommended this Flair Vigor to
hundreds of my friends, and they
all tell tbe same story. If; eny-
body wants' the best kind of a Hair 9F a'
Vigor I shall certainly recommend ., e
to them just as strongly as 1 KA
can that they get a bottle of Ayor's &
Hair Vigor.'',
'
.BITS. E. HAMILTON,
N
I
Nov.28,1893 NorrviehN. P.
Y.
til'
Write the Doctor,
15 Ton:. don't obtain. all the benefits
you desire from the nee of the Vigor,
write the Doctor about it, Address,
Da, J C. AYER '
Lowell,moi
, '
3Iass
HORSEMEN
TRADE. 'MARK
CAUSTIC BALSAM
A reliable remedy for Curbs, Splints, Spavin,
Sweeney, Lameness from any cause, and'Sore Throat
indorses, and Duni) Jaw in Cattle. See Pamphlet.
,Satisfaction guaranteed All Druggists and general
storekeepers keep it.
Prepared by
EUREKA YETERINARY MEDICINE Co.,
LONDON, - ONTARIO.
RGHICKS
REPAIRING
If you want your Repairing well done
go to R. Highs -Watches, Clocks
and Jewelrya specialty.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Marriage Licenses issuedaudSVed-
dingRings'always on hand.
Fanson's Block, Exeter.
TESTIIIHIAL
OF
V!. H■ DEARiNG
To the value of English Stock Foocl.
I am using English StockFoocl,man-
ufactecl by C. levity,' and final that it
improves the condition of-niilcli cows
and increases the flow and richness of
the milk. Would highly reconlmed
stock raisers to give it a trial.
W. 1L DEARING.
EXETER, MARKETS,
(Changed every Wednesday)
Wheat per bushel . `70 to 71
Flour per cwt 1.85 to 2.00
Barley 35 to 40
Oats 27 t0 25
Peas 55 to 60
Butter 15 to. 16
Eggs..:..:;... 11
Potatoes per bag 40
Flay per ton 7,00 to 800
Dried Apples' per lb
'1 urheys. .-..
Chicken
Ducks
Geese
8to9
.-..... `'c•< -1b.
7
Corn 40 to 45
Timothy 1 25 to 1 51)
Clover .450 to 525
Wool., ........ ...... ..... .15 to 16
lIl' 'rsudden death
tclicll: A. terrible sudden
occurred here on Wednesday. It ap-
pears that Mrs. John Pinder was about
her work as usual when she 'was taken
with a fit. As there was, no evidence
of her rallying Di'.'.A.rmst ong was
hastily stlniulo ed, but belt) relie reach-
ed the ]louse life was extinct,
Deceas-
ed was only ' 28r years of age, leaves
5g
a husband anCl Olie Chilclto n1051115 her
dernise,
s
this summer? Then add
littk
's EklULSi ,t
to his milk three times a day.
It is astonishing how fast
�f he nurses,
he will Improve. If
int the mother take the
m6tision. gee, and $t,aa; all drugeiats,
LLIES APE FIUHTING YET.
Inner City of Pek!n Is Now Being
Bombarded.
News of Pelciu's bail Vertified by Rear
Admiral eeruce-Aspect of the chiriese
Situation is still.. Serious -The En -
Press Is Stijl in Pekin -Two Viceroys
Threaten Vengeance if tlto Eippress Xs
Captured-Situatioui at Shavghi}i,�,
London, Aug. 20.—Admiral Bruce
telegraphs to the Admiralty: "Pe-
kin captured Aug. 15, legations
safe,"
TUE JAPANEST4 ACCOUNT.
Show That the 'Nall At,acked by Allies
SVas Obstinately Held,
Tokio, Aug. 17. General Yama-
guchi wires from . Pekin, under date
,of Aug. 16, as follows:
"The allies attcked Pekin early
yesterday, opening with artillery 'O
the eastern 'sider1'11e wall was ob-
stinately held by the enemy; The
Japanese and the 'Russians • were on
the ; northward ; of the Tung Chow
Canal. The Americans and the. Brit-
ish were on the south side, -; At.,
nightfall the Ja.paiigse blew up the`
two eastern gates of the Tartar City
and entered.'
"In the meantime the Americans
and the British had entered the Chi-
neee city by the Tung Pien ."gates`.
Detachments of each force ww eene4;sent
towards the legations, The parties"
met near: the legations and opened
communication. All the Ministers
and their staff were found safe. The
Japanese loss was, over 100 killed,
including
three officers. The losses
of the allies have not been ascer-
tained. Pour hundred Chinese were
killed."
PART OF PERIN ON FIRE.
Empress in. Inner City Is Being I3outband
ed by the Allies.
London, Aug. 20.—(4.20 a.ni.)
Rear -Admiral Bruce cables the Ad-
miralty from Che' Foo, Aug. 19, as
follows:
"Am informed on the authority of
the lifighting auese that street
st
i11 •
continues. in Pekin, part of which is
"Yang Sa (?) prevented the Em-
press from leaving, and a last stand
is now being m a,cle in the inner city,
which is 'surrounded by the allies
and being bombarded."
Still Fighting In, Pekin.
Rome, Aug. 20.—A clespatcht from
Taku, via ,Che Foo, Aug. 18, says:.
"Fighting continues in the streets of
Pekin, and the allies have bombard-
ed the point that is still resisting.
Prince Yung prevented the departure
of the Empress -Dowager!'
The Wires Interrupted.
Washington., Aug. 20.—The Navy
Department has received the follow-
ing cablegram:
"Che Foo, Bureau ',of Navigation,
Washington; Taku, Aug.. 1,S.—Tele-
graph line to Pekin interrupted. ` In-
.formation from .Iapanese sources say
Empress -Dowager by Prince
Yung Ede, in the inner city, which
is being bombarded by allies. Chaffee
reports entered legation grounds
evening 14th. Eight wounded dur-
ing, n r wise 11
ing d� f 1 ting.: t
i r Ohew a
g b
well. (Signed) Relney.'
Gen. Chaffee's Latest.
The War Department has received
the following despatch:
"Che Foo, Aug. 19. --Pekin, A.ug.
15: We entered legation, grounds at 5
o'clock last night with 14th and
Light Battery. Eight wounded dur-
day's fighting. Otherwise all 'well,
(Signed) Chaffee.
War Department officials think the
date, Pekin, Aug: 15, is an error in
transmission. They believe it should
be Aug. 16, as all previous
reports indicated that Pekin was
captured on the 15th inst.
ALL ETES ON SHANGHAI.
British Landed Troops on Friday—Powers
Jealous and Suspicions.
London, Aug. 20.—The eyes of the
world, which have hitherto been fix-
ed on Pekin, are turning to Shanghai
where an enrbrogiio, resulting from
jealousy andH suspicion of the pow
ers, will ' possibly shortly 'assume, a
serious aspect. The British landed
Gurkas and Bombay regiments 011
Friday and France is hierr'ying 1,700
Tonkin troops thither, some of whou'i
are reported to have arrived already.
The situation in the Valley of the
Yangtsekang, .at. Wu Chang,:is seri-
ous. Chang Chi Tung's troops 'Iitu-
tinied; but the outbreak was quelled
A Shanghai • despatch to Dalziel's
News Agency, of Friday's date, 'says
the.British troops from India are be-
ing diSenlbarked. The French pro-
posed to lend troops on Saturday:
- The situation-alon the. Yantse
g 5
the corres.ponclent :Says,,is serious 'es-
pecially ori Wu Chang.
Chang Chi' Tung''s troops. mutinied,'
but -the outbreak was quelled, '
A despatch' from Shanghai says
that M. de ]3ezaure, the ]± retnch Cou-
sul-General, .suites that 800 French,
'marines have left. Saigon for Shang-
hai, and will be landed in,c€tse of :in
enc >
elver .
g y
Danger in the Oil Lamp,
Itoch.ester, 'N. Y., Aug, 1S
Teresa Lynch, aged 10, was so 'terri-
bly hurtled yesterday morning that
, she died in St. Mary's :%hospital a
low hours'' after, At the time of the
accident Miss I,ynclh was sleeping on
a couch a.t`; 1,110 home Of her ruot11 r',
A lamp, wlr_ich hacl been left h ruing.
on 'n stalhcl which stood near the
sofa, exploded, Th d woman WaS in-
stantly enveloped 115 flames, and be -
ore assistance could be ronderccl'her
1-n� cc 1 tOlt001
clothing tlatl been bur uc y
Sir `ll'illiaui Stokes Cond.
'Durban,i'Durban,gAug, .� �0 ..tt 11i1.i1an
Stokes, Surgeon -in -Ordinary t.O the
Queen in Ireland,' and Consulting
Surgeon to, the British forces in
8001311 Africa, died heee ,y*ees'terday, He
Wee bhl'11 March 10, ie$ ),,,•
A RIGOROUS PROCLtWATLON
Lord Roberts Has Determined to
Stand no More Nonsencer.
Field Musesihal Issues a Non', -Severe and
itigoorus i'roelamatlon - Those 'Silo
Break Elieir' Oaths le 'Future -will )3e
Penishhed by Death, iniprisolu»ehhi or
Flue -All Net Taking the Oath \Vll1 Be
Transported.
Pretoria: Aug.20.—Geri 7) o ts`et
b e
aPPeared yesterday at North. Com-
mando Nek, hells by Gen. Baden-
Potw el'l, and sent in a flag of truce,
asking for the surrender of the :Brit-
ish force. Gen. Baden-Powell re-
plied, asking what terms Dewet was
Prepared to offer. Dewet is evident,,-`
ly 'moving eastward.
Gen. Lord 'Roberts is issuing : new,
severer and rigorous orders, rescind-
ing the ones previously issued. Lord
Roberts' proclamation, after reciting
the fact that many have broken the
oath. to maintain neutrality, and
that. tine :leniency extended to burgh-
ers is not appreciated,', :warns all'.
who break their oaths in the• future,
that they Wi11 be punished by death,
imprisonment or fine • :Ile declares
that all burghers in districts, occupi-
ed by the British, except those who
'take the oath, will' be regat•cled; as
prisoners of war and transported,
aiici"'that.'buildings and farms Where
the enemy or his scouts are. harbored
will be liable to be razed.
A I3oer Story 01 Victoi'y.
Drew York, Aug. 20.—A despatch
printed here Saturday, noon, 'under
date of ])elagocti.Bay, Aug. ,18, says:
i7General Dewet has turned on the
.British, defeated them, and captured
4,000 men according to Boer • re-
ports' here."
Col, lonre's Casualties.
'Gape Toww-n, _ Aug. 1.S: --Lord , Kit-
chener, : after a forced 'march, , has
relieved Col. iIoare and the British
garrison. at Elan cls River.
•-London, Aug, 20.—Lord Roberts,
that
reports .
p Col. Hoare, who was
besiegedat Elands River, and' has
just been relieved by Lord Kitchen-
er, lost 12 men killed and 5S -wounci
ed, including Lieut, -Col.: De Lisle.
"11013S" TO GO HOME.
Lord Wolseley Will Then Give Up the,
Chiefship to lIini.
London, Aug. 20.—The 00N -em-
inent is arranging to relieve Lord
Roberts in South Africa, deputing to
a general of less consequence the vex-
atious work of running down
the 'partisan bands there; The pros -
'eat purpose, it is understood, is to
recall Lord Roberts in October, an-
nouncing- then that the war, as ii
War, is at an end. General Lord
Wolseley will relinquish the ,post of
commander-in-chief of the army in
October, and Lord` Roberts will al-
most certainly replace him..
•TRIAL'OF A PLOTTER.
Lieut. Cordua Adinitted Implication,
But Said thechenie a
S Was Put Up
by Another.
Pretoria, Aug. 20.—The trial of
Lieut. Cord
ua of
the Staats Artillery,
charged with being concerned
in the
Plot to, kidnap Gen. Lord d Roberts,
was continued
on Saturday- The
prisoner admitted his implication,
but declared that he was persuaded
to join the, conspiracy by a man
named Gano, who was the originator
of the plot, and who professed to
have been in the British Secret Ser-
vice, but wanted to assist the Boers.
Begged For Mercy.
The case of the defence in the trial
of Lieut. Cordurn,'. of the Staats Ar-
tillery, charged with being concerned
in the plot to kidnap :Lord Roberts,
was concluded , yesterday. Lieut.
Cordua's counsel admitted that the
accused was guilty of breaking his
parole, and of attempting to plan a
conspiracy, but assertedthat the
attempt was a failure.' Counsel also
maintained that Gano suggested the
entire plot and egged on the prison-
er. On these grounds, he asked the
court to find that the charges had
not been proven, and, begged its mer-
cy
10rcycfor for his client.
Carlo, who is said to be of Ameri-
can birth, denied having suggested
the plot. Counsel for' the prosecu-
tion will sum up on Aug. 20. -
OUR WOUNDED C05115 1-50311
Loyally Greeted. on Reaching tho;Ancient
Capital.
Quebec, Aug. 20.—The Parisian,
with. Maj Or Cartwright and the in-
valided Canadians , teat ul'ncd from .
South Africa, arrived Saturday morn-
i.ng.
The' reception 'tendered to the re-
turning soldiers by the citizens was
a wens enthusiastic one. A gai.l
decorated tender brotdght the men
to the 'Grand Trunk Wharf, St. Paul
street, where they were caret by the
pro -Mayer, AICT, , Tanguay; several
representatives of the City Coiiiicil,
and a large number of citizens, An
address of welcome was read by..the
pro -Mi yo , after which:tile proces-
sion formed in the following;.Order;
A g'iiarcl.: of. city police, the Slate
Band, a'eletacitmenit 01 the R.:0. A.,.
1
the returning soldiers, a rletacl n cnL
of the R." t1. l:1. 7:., citizens on foot
and in 'carriages. 1Gi.th ti'sc band
playing "Soldiers of the Queen,'?.
"See the Cong0erinl.; FTero,Con'ies,"
and other ap,l,uropri<ate tunes, 'the par-
ade proceeded amid, cheers to the ci 1-
arlel, where `the Canadians -Will : be
paid off and quartered until their dis-
charge, Mt pity was ablaze. with
flags and the reception was .a: very
hearty one.
3'i'it'ate Isliistee' 11a1elrseci,
I,oncl n Avg. 17, -Jt has been re
-
ported to the 'War Otnee` that Pte.
M. ] Tsbister, formerly of the 1 ith,.
,l tit n and who i ielr 73 t was taken S,a
ptisoner by the Tigris .while serving1ng -
with h the (;anadiarr Artillery- in South,
51110ra, was released 50Mc time ago
irnct has ilIr'ivecl at 1;,(i'i'enro 11'ar
o,uex,
SUSPECTS ARRESTED,
.Fourteen Anarohists who S%'entttr the
United States SVith a ,7)otereninint,ion
to 1C111 President 51 inhiley.
New York, Aug. 20. ---The Evening
World on Saturday printed the fol-
lowing in connection with the deten-
tion at the Ilarge Office in this city
by secret service agents of. Notabe
Maresca and ll'tichil Weida, . supposed
Anarchists, who arrived yesterday on
the Raiser Wilhelni 11. These two
men are understood to have come to
this country as 'conspirators for the
assassination of President 'McKinley.
So far as known, the plan was for.
each ishan to proceed to Washington
alone
alone on a certain day. They' were
to surround the President quietly,;
waiting for an opportunity to strike.
The blow was to be by a pistol and
a knife. One of the number ;it was
certain would be successful. The clues
tion of escape was not considered,
the men being willing to sacrifice.
their lives for their principles.
Local Secret Service agents last'
night said that advices had been re-
ceived from the Italian Government
to the effect that Notabe Maresca
and Michael Guido, two of the 14
Italians detained at the Barge Office,
are wanted' y:.tile: Naples authori-
ties in Italy. It is understood here
that they are charged with compli-
city in the recent plot' to assassinate
the late King 7luinlrert, All of the
American Secret Service risen unite in
denying that any of, the 14 Italians
detained yesterday are accased of
plotting against the life." of President.
MolCinley,
DlcKinley ' Was Marked, Too.
London, Aug. 20,—The Rome` dor-
respondent of The Daily Mail says
the arrest of Maresca and Guido in
New York arose out of some letters
received at Bresci's lodging <`subse-
quent to the assassination of Icing
Iiumbert, One of these, dated New
York, July 25, and signed " Mabor;"'.
urged Bresci to commit the crime,
and urging Maresca a,nd Guido to do
their duty towards President McKin-
ley. Maresca is known to the Ital-
ian police as a most fanatical Anar-
chist.
H16S UCCEEDS IIEI1CHMER.
Supt. A. B. Perry Has Been Gazetted as
N. W. M. P. Commissioner.
Ottawa, Aug.. 20. -The appoint-
ment of Supt. A. B. Perry to be.
s
�of the N.W.M.P., i
co iru r sn 1 r_ over n.
the place of Lieut. -Col. ' Herchnier, re-
tired, was formally announced in
The Canada Gazette on -Saturday.
Commissioner ferry` is an old Len-
nox County boy. He received his
early education at the Public School
at Marven, Ont., and prior to ma-
triculating at; the ' Royal Military
College, Kingston, was a. student at
Napauee High School. His career at
the 'Royal Military College was one
of success. He was in the military
class when the college was founded,.
and wound up as the cadet who had
the highest marks' on his graduation,.
being presented 'with the, Governor -
General's sword. He accepted an
Imperial commission, but having met
with an accident returned to Canada.,
Since that time he has been an officer
of theMounted u Police.
d
MANITOBA HAS HALF A CROP.
Gen. Manager Thompson Gives Figures
After a Careful Estimate.
Winnipeg,Aug. 1.S.—The crop
re-
ports to hand to date are more en-
couraging. In: an interview General
tl i
Manager Thompson of the Ogilvie
Milling Co. stated that after a care-
ful estimate, the .wvheett yield for.
Manitoba and the Northwest Terri
torics would not this year exceed
20,000,000 ,bushels. This, in . his
opinion, is a half crop, or probably a
little less. A full crop, with the
same acreage under cultivation this
year, should have been between 40,-
r us
000,000 and 50,000,000 bushels.
Rain, lir. Thompson says, has ' done
a little damage to wheat, and what
is required now is dty weather. IIar-,
vesting is now general in every part'
of the province.
TILOOI'S UTTERLY UNFIT.
Field Marshal SVolseley's Strong Words ah
Aldershot.
London, Aug. 17.—Viscount' Wol-
seley, Field Marshal and Command-
er-in-Chief of tho British Ari:ny, de
livered, according, to The ,Daily lwLail,'
the most scathing condemnation ever,
beard at Aldershot, .after witnessing'
yesterday's manoeuvres: He deal i.rr
ed that the 80,000 hien who partici-
pated ware utterly unfit to scrod
abroad, badly led anal `badly tan 'ht:
Many distinguished. o.flicers `listened,
to these remarks, among thele C4 en
Montgomery Moore, formerly' in com-
mand in Canada,` but now Coninlahld-
ing at Alder'shot.
`Sterner Mayflower Burned.
Penetan',Suishene,Ont., Aug• 18. —
g`
The small steamer Mayflower was
burned to the water's 'edge' about 3
o'clock yesterday Mor fling. Her owvll-
brs were on 'hoard, and` had :Co julep.
on the : clock Without saving any.
clothes but the ones' they had on.
The cause of fire was from wood be-
ing left near the boiler too lenig,
and it became dry- The owners have
got tier up, and are 'commencing to
repair.
iiillril .in a Thresher.
Jarvis, Ont., Aug.,18.—Nathaniel
Parsons, farmer neat' hero lost his
life yesterday ° `afternoon by slipping
info the cylinder of his threshing iia-
chine, It seems he wont over the
top of the Ihacllune, to elevate the
straw' ear rier, and '1,11 en returning
something gave \1'113',aI1Ow11ii his
)e5 to, get into the, Machine. 1.-1:e olily
lived a,,.fow 10111 les an:o1' the acci-
dent.'
1119 Lift, Crr2,,Y1t•tl Oltt
:Montreal, Aug: :1..7.. ---Capt. �Villia)a
Wcood of the barge 11:f sso iw-as found
dead torribl lnitt;ilatecl, in the yards
Of the Dominion Coal _C'otupany at
PO int St, (;haries, about5 o'ciock yee,.
16110113' morn 5. 1.10 WOS 00i Cl
crushed 11c?tteatli t freight train pas-
sing (111-0uugh the yard. Just ; `when
the accident 04eurretl t'on1Ch not be
kn6vni, but 11. itulst have bean near:
1511(111 i;,.'i) t ,,
ION'
DO NOT RUN
from a question that'nmst interest yon,
Have you )'O161• New ;Suit? If
fiat, drop s i11 and see us at the
first opportunity, and let 115
show you a few prices of the
Fancy, 'Woresteds and Scotch
Tweeds.
Have .you seen nw Sples <ipd
Therringbonetale peattel•litas.. They
are 'beauties.
A big range or Blues and Black, Iii
Serges at the old prices.
If you want a black we have what you'
Want in Twills, Venetians 'and
Clftys.
OVERCOATS
Overcoats in Beavers, Meltoi s, Curls,
Naps and Montanaets.
All work done in the latest style and
fit
gunranteed.
J.. GRIEVE
Opposite Post Office
SneII's>-
COMMIALLIVERY
EI�c
Rigs gs and Horses
Orders left at Haw 1 shaw's
the 'mer
t 1 or at 11 Livery
y`
Stable, Christie's old Stalid
will receive prompt at-
tention.
Terms
?Telephone
lermsReasonable AL Connection
w CMll.011
•.., •
•
Yes, we havejustreceived another
carload of furniture, which when
added to our already inc stock we
can supply' the latest, most hand -
solve and cheapest things on. the
r arket.'
THE STQR
• r- 1'
We have the Stock—you have the
n
..money—we want to trade, and if
it is furniture you want it will pay
you well to drop in and see your
dandy line before purchasing else-
where.
We have the largest and Gest
assortd stook in town,
.: N. OWE
FIRST CLASS
FOR F
BEEF , LAMB, PORK,
T
SAIISA.GE BOLOGNA,
Y'RES.3ED 'TOS CUTE
CORNED BEEF SALT.
FRESH OR SMOKED
TVIEATS,
Oali at'
{
d
The FamilyButcher Shop,
One door North of R. Pickard's stere.
LOLHHS DAY
Proprietor.
SMITH'S:
Repair Shop.
�
.r
Now is the time to get your wheel Re- ,
)a-ired Cleaned or Enameled.
1.
RID BIRD.
WeS' r a large •Brantford
e h.a e stock of
Red Birds on hand, the best Bicy
cl:eon the market,.which sva sell itt
. right prices.
SUNDAES •
We have in stock, Bicvcie
Sundries,
tires, cements, oils, etc.
LAWN 11IOWE.12S, H0:1RSE CLIPPERS
A ',r clip-
pers,
�1 Li win low e s :El:ox.e lig
c, sh.. 1 t 1 1 � w s c 1)
lpers, scissors 1ia'ors. 1\l;ll vex, etc.EVE;
,
-
3. TIT..i1(.r REPAIRED.
Yw'
I. SMITH.
THE LEADING
DING
AT MARK
ET.
Far 1+r•esli, goorl 111114.t ii aIiuisest ciita
of i:netr13, e1111 on, `'she' 1mde1 rigft'1,
\\r1)ile all 0111'0111.'5 oj'll101 1 are 011e
' finest, wve 15111146111.5150611,1.11)' of 1110;ht•
Ciel caeies,
Meat delivered to iii 11a •ts 01
town .
John lidaanni 7
4
1
1