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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-9-20, Page 877..) 1 LOCAL DOINGS. etaaatakieffeeeeeasaate,A ADVOCATE to Jan. Ist,1901, for 25c. 'The year 5001 of the Jewish era be- gins Monday, September 24, Mr. John Wood shipped two load fine cattle from here to Toronto, Wed- nesday. Absolutely pure reliable Baking Powder. Try it once end you will never use any other kind. Sold by C. Lutz, druggist, Exeter. 450. takes the Montreal Family Her- ald and ADVOCATE to Jan. 1st, 1901. Mr. Geo. E. Henderson, of the Grip House, Seaforth, has purchased the Commercial Hotel of the same place. He will take possession some Lime next month. We will furnish the Montreal Hee- aid and A.DVOCATE frOin now until Jan. ist, 1901,for 45c. Aromatic extract of Blackberry is a pleasant, safe and effectual cave for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus colic, etc. For sale at Lutz's Drug Store. Only 25c, a bottle. An iten I appeared in the dailY papers a few weeks ago, stating, that Mr. Fos- ter would address a meeting here to morrow (Friday), but as no arrange- ments have been made the plans have evidently been changed. 1 Why is it that, Stewart's milliners are so busy? A chicken thief entered Mr. S. Powell's hen house the other night and stole fifteen buff leghorn chicks, and a few nights previous several of the same kind of chicks were stolen from Mr. G, IL Bissett. For sore, blistered, prespiring feet, chafed skin, prickley heat, nettle rash and applying after shaving use Foot Ease. Only 25c a box at Lutz's Drug Store. Montreal Family Herald and Arivo- °ATE to Jan. 1st, 1901, for 45e. Straight Settlement coins are being circulated in many points in Canada, usually fifty -cent pieces, and ourread- ers should be on the look -out for them. The half -dollar piece of the Straits Settlement is only worth about thirty cents, intrinsically, and the banks re- fuse to accept it at all. It is said that this money is brought to Canada by the Chinese. 1 Ladies' Fur Neck Ruffs, Fur: Col- lars, Fur Canerines, Fur ,Gauntlets and Fur Coates, a most , .Complete rangeatStewart's: The London Free Press of Saturday its report of the western Fair refers as follows to a young Exeter artist of promising capabilities:—A noticeable feature in the art display was the fact that the first prize in one of the classes of the flue arts was taken by a lad of thirteen years. a son of Mr. W. D. Weeks, of Exeter, his drawings of dif- ferent types of dogs being deemed worthy of this distinction. Master Weeks is evidently destined to make his mark as an artist. Turkish Scalp Food prevents the hair from falling out. Restores grey or white hair to its original color. Being delicately perfumedit leaves no unpleasant odor. It is not a dye. Should be in every house where a hair renewer is needed. For sale at Lutz's Drug Store. Only 50c. a bottle. 1 For quantity, quality, style and vulue in Ladies' and Childeen's Jac- kets and tailor-made coats, Stewart leads. Coat Lost. A light coat, on the side road North of Centralia. In the inside pocket was a pocket -book containing $5.00. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving same at this office. For Rare Value in men's, women's and chilcleen's underwear Stewart beats 'ern all. Ferret For Sale. A dark female ferret—well trained. Apply at this office. Cemetery Meeting. A public meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Exeter, to -morrow (Fri- day) eveniug at 8 o'clock for the pur- pose of discusing matters pertaining to the cenietery. A full attendance of those interested is urgently reques- ted. " Finnigan's Fortune." That exceedingly funny drat na, "Fin- nigan's Fortune," was presented in Gidleys' Opera House, here, on Tues- day night last, by the Exeter Garrick Dramatic CO., and was big success. both in point of attendance and excel- lence of the performance. The hall was filled to overflowinglong before the time announced to raise the cur- tain and standing room was at a prem - him, in fact a large number were -un- able to gain admittance. The play sparkles with wit and hamour,abound- ing in most laughable points and was simply one bursb of fun from start to ' finish. The Irish characteristics, so cleverly portrayed, by those assigned that particular dialect, gives the piker a dash and color that lend e charm and fascination. Mr. Vincent, who takes the part of Larry Finnigaii, is a clever yonng actor ad in this particular drama there is ample scope to display his abilities his dialogue being smart -- humorous and the epigramical witti- eisinis come free and easy: He is a whole show in himself in his ludicrous impersonations. The part of Mrs. Finnigan is handled by Miss A. Vin- cent with excellent judgment, she put- ting a great deal of verve and vita in her work, while Miss Levitt and Miss Loraine Hooper as Lady Hannah Love- joy and Katy, respectively, are equal- ly good. Dtitch Jake, by T. B., Hoop - per, is in good hands and Rafferty, by N, Case, plays a strong and clever part, while Patrick, (Finnigan's son) by .1, D. Spackinan is carried out ad- mirobly well, and 'IL N. Creech, who with very little make-up, aesuines typical F,Pench eliaraeter, carries out the part of Count De alorney splendid- ly. Mr. Vincent sang several very catchy English songs between acts which fairly brought down the house. As a whole the company is above the average and being all loctil talent, re- fit e great eredit on those taking part and also on the matinger, Mr. Vincent 45 Cents. Forty-fiVe cents for Mail a tal Empirc 41J(E A BV0OATE to on. let, 001,, aeap Beading. We will give the Weekly Mail and Empire and ADVOCATE from now till January 1, 1901, for 45e. Plane For Sale. Beautiful upright piano, rTh octeve, full size; elegant walnut case, cost $400 less than a year ago, It lejust like new and fully guaranteed by leading To- ronto man ufacturere. Widow lady will sell at great sacrifice before Oct. lst. For particulars address, P.O. Box 42, Exeter, A Bad Squeeze. Allen Myers, who has been learning the operating at the depot, met with an accident on Tuesday which almost resulted in him losing one haul It appears the freight train had pulled in the yard and while assisting in cou- pling cars he accidentally got hie right hand eaught between the couplings, crushing and braising the hand badly, but luckily no bones were broken. The injured member was at once dress- ed and it required several stitches to close the wounds. HOW he escaped from losing the hand is a miracle. eknela.n.VitiniVaMe!b PERSONAL. .-44.ieezeaaaaaaalaesoaaw.. Mrs. C. Coates returned to her home on Monday. -.- Thos. Hatter has accepted a position at the Exeter grist mill. Mr. Mervyn Huston, of Parkhill, spent Tuesday in town. Mrs. Ed. Treble and son Leon are in London visiting friends. Miss Ida Melville, of Russeldale, is the guest of Miss Mabel Brooks. Mrs.'Joseph Ba,wden, of London, is the guest of Miss Polly Bawden. Miss May Armstrong has returned from a visit with friends in London, Mrs. W. II. Parsons is spending a a few weeks in Acton and other places. Mrs. W. D. Miller, of Newbury, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sohn Mateer. Mrs. D. Mill is improving from day to day and her voice is gradnally re- turning. Miss Gertie Dempsey has returned to Zurich to resume her positioLl as milliner. Miss Beatrice Robinson left Monday to reSarne her situation as milllieer in New Haenbuvg. Misses. Kate and Sarah Orr hay e returned to Detroit after a short visit at their home, Exeter North. Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Bissett and daughter, Miss Ila, of London, spent a few days in town daring the week. Mr. a,nd Mrs Chas. Knight, of St. Thomas, spent a few days last week visiting friends and relatives in town, Mr. W. H. Sanders and sister May has returned from visiting friends in London. Miss Pearl Rollins left on Monday last for a visit to friends in Detroit and Pontiac, Mich. She will spend several weeks away. we have it on reliable authority that the general elections will take place some time in November. Mr. Geo. -Weir, who has been visit- ing friends in Exeter and Clinton, re- turned to her home in Leamington on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Spackman, after the most successful season at their famous Grand Bend Park, have again taken up their residence here. - Mrs Richard Crocker, who we re- ported as being quite ill last week, is doing nicely and will soon be ableto be out again. Her son Ed. is also able to leave his bed for short inter- vals. Mr. Thos. Elston, of Muskegon, Mich., is spending a few days in town, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Rich. Pickard, Mr. Elton, was a former resident of Exeter, but it is over twen- ty years ago that he left here and has not visited Exeter since. Eden (Too late for last week ) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caves, of Mc- Gillivray, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. William Caves.—Mr. and Mrs. James Blair visited friends at Grand Bend on Saturday and Sunday. —Frank Delbridge, of Exeter, spent Friday evening here with Mr. Edgar Buswell.—Mr. John Essery is in Goder- ich this week on business.—Mr. and Mrs. William Kerslake, of Farquhar, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luxton.—The Epworth League pur- pose having a social soon. 'The young people are busy making preparations for it.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Rook visited friends at Exeter on Sunday last.— Mr. Edward Stuart is on the sick list. —Mr. Benom Kerslake and Mr. Hack- ney. of Farquhar, paid Eden a flying visit on Sunday.—Mr. Richard Elston, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, we are pleased to say, is improving. ' Harpley Bush fires have done a great deal of damage in this locality, Mr. George Sutton being the heaviest loser, hav- ing had all his buildings completely destroyed, while Mr. Frank Allister had a stack of hay and between twen- ty and thirty coeds of wood burned. —Mr. J. B. Hodgins has been visiting at Cla,ndeboye during the past week. —Several frOtn this section attended the Western Fair at London.—The exceeding high wind which prevailed on Tuesday and Wednesday saved the aaple pickers considerable work as it blew down most of the fruit.—Mr. J. Flynn, of Crediton is boring a deep .well for Mr. I. Crediton, P. Disjardine has bought Mr. W. Ho- gart's property on A 13 line. Mr. Ho- gart has purchased another farm down near Petrolea and intends moving there soon.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Love-, of Hills Green, spent a few days with friends here.—Mrs, Frank Allister has almost recovered from her sickness.— Mr. A. Cowie and Mr. Moore, of Beech- wood, are spending a few days aroend Brewster among their friends. --Miss May Meloney, who has been steying with her sister, Mrs. J. °tonere for some time, hasreturned home. Children Cry for ASTQRIA Kippen A pretty wedding was eelebrated at the home of Me. Will, CURbilOre, on Wednesday of last week. when his fourth daughter, Miss Grape, was united iri the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Edward Daley a prominent young tailor of Seaforth. The cere- mony was performed by the bride's uncle Rev. John Ball of Kirkton in the presence of about fifty invited geests. The bride was attired in a beautiful white organdie and was at- tended by her sister, Miss Susy who was similarly attired. The groom was supported by his brother. The pre- sents received were magnificent and testified to the esteexne in which the bride is held. The young couple left the same evening, for their future home in Seaforthilmid the host of cpngrat- ulations ex, -tended them.' Cromarty Althoegth the turnip crops up to lately was such a promising crop it is now turning, out to be a complete failure in the most of cases. The leaves are turning yellow and drop- ping of and the root is decaying, but fortunately the mangolds are sound and healthy as yet and every appear- ance of yielding D. 1 -lay and family, who spent the summer here since disposing of his business in Farquhar, left for Kippen on, Monday where he has purchased the property and business of Mr. 5. Canning. He intends opening up business the latter end of this week, --Mr. Alexander Stewart is down at the lakeside this week assisting ;his sister, Mrs. A. Young'to dispose of her stock and chattels, preparatory to her removal from there. She has disposed of her business and is busy taking stock this week.—Mr. Alexander Swan and his wife were the guests of the latter's mother hi Logan the beginning of this week, St. Joseph. Miss Ellen Brown, of Exeter, spent Sunday here visiting the Misses Taylor. —Several from these parts took in the exhibition at, London last week and report a good exhibition. Also a number took in the Fair at Exeter and Goderich this week.—Mr. Marshall and family will be leaving here short- ly for Caradoc, Middlesex Co., where they will make their future home. Their many friends in these parts will be sorry to learn of their intended cle- parture.—The Editor of the ADVOCATE and his sister, Miss Annie Sanders, visited friends here Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riche Jennison.—Mr. Fulcher and Mrs. Smith, of Grand Bend, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. D. Wilson on Sunday. —The fever patients in this neighborhood are not progressing very favorably. WEDDING-. —A very interestingevent took place at the Roman Catholic Church on Tuesday morning last, the occasion being the solemnization of the marriage ceremony that made Mr. Win. L. Ducharme, and Miss Josephine Denomy, youngest _daugh- ter, of Mr. Louis Denomy, man and wife. The ceremony was performed at 7 ceclock in the morning by theRev. Father P. Courtois, in the presence of a number of the immediate' relatives. The ceremony over, the happy couple were ',driven to Parkhill where they left on their honey moon trip to Sar- nia, Courtwright and Windsor. They have the well -wishes of a large circle of friends for their future happiness. . Fertile Valley. Time comes and goes, for here is aft - other fall on hand. King Autumn is already beginning his landscape paint- ing.—Mrs. Penrice and Mr. Wm. Hod- gins, who were at Toronto for a short time, have returned.—Mr. Jas, Picker- ing., who has been up around lake Superior' for the past five years, is home for a visit. --111r. Thotnas Lewis was presented with a pair of twin boys last Sunday, but one of themis now dead.—The masons are bus Y do- ing the brickwork at S. S. No. 5, Mc- Gillivray. A new wire fence' has been placed around it and everything is progressing very well.—Mr. W. W. Scott will soon leave for Si Thomas where he will try his luck as a brakes - man if he gets the position.—A num- ber attended London Fair this year, but report a poor show.—WindstOrm! Windstorm! Never before did we hear of such a storm in America as existed over some parts of our contin- ent. We had a great gale here, but what would it be like in Texas and other fated places.—Saturday was the first game day and at day -light this vicinity was aroused by a continual bang, bang. Sqairrels are very num- erous this year.—Me. Albert Harlton took unto himself a wife in the per- son of Miss Ada Sholdice, both of 11 con. McGillivray, on Wednesday 12th inst. They went to the fair and hav- ing got a secure knot tied took a fly- ing visit to Uncle Sam's domains. On their return they will be welcomed home bythe Fertile Valley band. All in this vicinity wish them a long and prosperous married. life.—Mrs. Hail - ton and her two daughters are going to retire to Exeter. --All the good rea- sonable men aroued this district are more or less enthused at the approach - lag election. In no former event of the kind was partyism "knocked on the head" as much as it will be in the near feture. Both- Conservative and Reformer has seen the result of -the present govarnment and will for the future not vote as their fathers and grandfathers used to, but will weigh the plain facts of the mattenand vote for the man who will uphold their rights and liberties. Those of You who have been follewing the actions:of the present Government and seen how they have tampered with the Temperance cause also how they brought a low degraded host of peo- ple to our fair country and settled them far more comfortably than they would to any of our Canadian sons, seen how' they acted concerning the emergency rations for our brave pa t- rioeic soldiers who gave themselves to fight for Queen and country and liber- ty, would you for one moment think that they should be upheld and be sent back to power again. I'd say no, Whose government would you be supporting a Laurier or a Laurier - Tarte Government? Consider the matter and when election day comes cast your vote as your conscience tells you. Mr. Jno, Sherritt, the candidate for North Middlesex is a gentleman who hes proved himself worthy of admiration by all men and there iS not the least doubt that hewill prove to be eme of the most clietinettished of men. Sexsmith ' PRESENTATION. — Upon returnieg home on Monday eveningMr. W. IL Johnston was surprised to find a laige number of his former pupils of No. 2, Hey, awaiting his coming The rea- son of the coming was soon mede Manifest. 'When all were seated Mr. Johnston was presented with the ap- pened address, a feentain pen and two beaatiful volumes, one a large collection of views from the Holy Land. Mr. Johnston made a suitable and feeling reply. A few hours were then spent in pleasant games and other amusements. MR. JOHNsrrox. DEAR TEACTIER.— We, the scholars of S. S. No. 2, Hay, desire to express the high esteem in ;which we hold you by presenting you with these books and. pen. Hoping you will receive them in the Acindly spirit in which they are given. And may God in his goodness blessyon in your new field of labor. Daisy Dilling, f Signed, by Alberto Nol thcott, Janie Walker, Winchelsea old Mrs. Clark is able to be around again after her illness.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Middleton, of Hamiota, Man., are visiting Mr. Wm. Middleton, who is very sick at Grantor). Mr. Middle- ton is a brotheiain-law to Mr. Harry Brown and was a former resident of this place, it being about twenty years ago.—A large number from here took in London Fair. Mr. Harry 13r6wn was ticket -seller for a large dining hall there.—Little Archie Robinson, son oaaVrn. Robinson,is very sick. We hope to see the little fellow soon around again.—It is reported that Mr. Mc- Pherson, teacher, who had the law suit with the trustees of the school at Zion, on August 28th last, is to get something over $200 for being unlaw- fully ejected from the school. This is a warning to trustees not to be too rash. —Miss May White leaves to day (Thursday) to visit her sister in Ran- somville, N. Y. --We may look for a swell wedding in the near future, and the boys may look for the usual $2.00 for candies. Kenai SOLD. —Mr. Thos. Cook has sold the west fifty acres of his farm to Mr. Josiah johns for the sum of $2500. The "home" fifty we hear is rented te Mr. Thos White for a term of years. DEATH OF MRS. PENWARDEN.—The death of Elizabeth Front, beloved wife of Mr. Albert Penwarden, has cast a sad gloom over the neighborhood. The deceased was taken ill of typhoid lever.about a month previous to her death, and her case, being similar to that of her brother, Who -died just a few weeks ago of the same disease, from the first assurned a serious na- ture and she gradually sank until she was eaaieved of her sufferings. She was a daughter of Mr. John Prout, of Usborne, and had been married only a short time. She was highly respected eas a friend and neighbor and her de- mise will be keenly felt. The funeral took place to the Exeter cemetery on Saturday. The bereaved husband has the sympathy of all. Crediton ,T, G. STAND LTRY, B. A., (formerly Collins Stanbury) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Conveyancer Money to loan—Eseter. Ont. The Ailsa Craig Stars played our boys a game of baseball here last Wed- nesday, and as a result the tables have turned, Crediton haying at lkst won a game. Score 21-17.—A number of our boys attended the garden party at Mount Carmel one day last week and did not return home until the wee hours of the morning.—Mr. William Lewis has put an acetylene gas plant in his dwelling. Mr. J. H. Holtzman intends putting one in his tailor shop. --The flax mill finished threshing on Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Ehlers, of Dashwood, last, Friday.—Mr. Thiel and bride, of Pigeon, Mich., are the guests of Mr: and Mrs. John Finkbeiner.— Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Efiber and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eilber have return- ed from Mayville and Newark, U.S.A., where they have been visiting rela- tives.—Mr. Wildfong, of Elmwood, spent last Sunday here, the guest of his brother-in-law, Rev. J. G. Litt.— Ilse's merry-go-round left our yillage on Monday, after being here one week, delighting old and young. On Wed- nesday evening a toilet set was given to the best lady rider and Miss Clara Heist succeeded in winning the prize. On Friday evening Laura McFalls and Wesley Wolf won the children's priee for the best rider, the former being a water set and the later prize- a neck- tie. On Saturday night Fred Wein won aawashboard for the best gentle- man rider, and Eaton Siegner and Miss Lottie McFalls for the best couple: It seemed pectilia,r that some of the aged who have been troubled with all kinds of aches and pains for years, were able to ride the horses so gracefully.— A number of our citizens attended Exeter Fair on Tuesday. We congrat- ulate Messrs. Wenzel & Fritz upon winning 1st and 2nd on their road carts and 2nd on their buggies at Exe- ter. This speaks well for our burg. OBITUARY.—Again it becomes our sad duty to chronicle the doings of death. This time it has broken up a family circle by taking away one of our oldest citizens in the , person of Michael Oestreicher. - The deceased' had been in poor health for Some time but was always 81)10 10 be around un- til but two weeks ago when be was obliged to take to his bed. He did not have inuch seffering until the last, when death claimed him on Saturday evening last, at the ripe old age of 81 Years. The cause of his death was a growth en the stomach and general debility. Mr. Oestreicher catne to this part of the country from Ger- Orediton, when our village north of Was all many and took up farming woods,and has lived to see it become a flourishing place. He was interred, in the_German- cemetery on Wednes- day, Rev. J. G. Litt officiating. He leaves to mourn his loss, a beloved wife, tavo daughters, Mrs. (Rev.) J. A. Schmitt, of Hanover, and Lizzie of this place. Three sons, Gottfried, of Dashwood, Herman and Daniel, who reside north of Crediton, besides a large number of frieeds and aetplaitl- tatieezi who have the sympathy of the vicinity in their sad bereavement. ci rein Ory for TOR iGooc) On and after Monday, September 17th, our Millinery Room will be open. Miss Ellis, 'who has charge of this department, will be pleas ed to have any lady call and inspect our latest styles for the fall E. J. SPACKNIAN, Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing. miss ea Roma mom mem im rgi OMMON SENSE OMMANDS that you should call and inspect the lines of GENT'S FURNISHINGS that we have placed in our store You will find in this new stock Quality and Price.... to suit you. FIT WELL FEEL WELL LOOK WELL This is what we always accomplish when we make a suit for you. Prices that Please. Bert. Knight. FOR FIRST CLASS BEEF, LAMB, PORK, SAI:TSA.GE, BOLOGNA, PItES,sED TONGITE, CORNED BEEF; SALT. FRESH OR SMOKED MEATS, Call at The Family Butcher Shop. One door North of B.. Pickard's store. LOUIS DAY LOGS AND BOLTS WANTED. HIGHEST PRICES PAID... Custom Sawing Done. THE SUTHERLAND -MINES Co., (Late Gould's Mill) E. C. KESSEL, Foretnan, EXETER, ONT. EXETER LUMBER YARD.. East side of Main street, opposite planing mill. —STOCK— We have in stock. dressed and matched siding, flooring and ceiling, also dressed pine 1 in. .7 . 11 in 11in and 2 in T • Slairigles, lath and cedar posts always on hand. A large stock of barn lum- ber just arrived. Call and Exarnine;„ Jas, Willis, Proprietor. . Proprietor. THE LEADING MEAT MARKET: For Fresh, Fresh, good and the choisest cuts of meat, call on the undersigped. While all °lir cuts of meat are the finest, we raake aspecialty- of meat delicacies. Meat delivered to all parts of the . . towtt . . John Manning PIANOS! in a few clays we will place in our store some New PitillOS purchased at ' the Toronto Exhibition. They are the latest, up-to-dateInstruinents. First-class goods at very reasonable prices. We -will esteem it a plea- sure to show them to you. 011GIIIIS AND 1111011INES. Our Organ and Sewing machine stock are continually being added tp from the best factories in the land. C4.1414 AND SEE THEM. NO TROVALE TO SHOW 600DS. 5. MARTIN Sodom Mr. Alex, Box. wears a broad smile these days—Its a boy.—Mr, and Mrs. James Ford and daughters Were the guests of Samnel Stanlake,on Sunday. —Mr. Wm. Ching has erected a new silo.—Miss Annie Ferguson, of Ben - miller, visited her sister's school in this place on Manday last. Khiva Harry Eilber, M. P. P., and wife was visiting at the Khiva Hotel on Sunday.—Bush fires are the order of the day. Messrs. Ratz Bros. have hard work fighting the fire. --The masons have finished the stone wall under Michel O'Rourk's barn which has im- proved the place very much., --Allen Currie was in town on Sunday. They like to see Allen come home as he is their favorite.—Say boys, look up your old winter clothing.-- Urea), Cunning- ham was in town 00 Sunday, SMITH'S Repair Shop. Now is the time to get your wheel Re- paired, Cleaned or Enameled. RED BIRD. We have a large stock of Brantford Red Birds on band, the best Bicy- cle on the market, which we sell at right prices. SUNDRIES We have in stock., Bicycle Sundries, ' tires, cements, oils, etc. LAWN MOWERS, HORSE CLIPPERS We sharpen Lawn Mowers, Horse clip- pers, scissors, Razors, Knives, etc. EVERYTHING REPAIRED. I. SIVIITII. Exeteriir ROLLER MILLt. JUST received car of ans d Seed WHEAT J. COBBLEDICK & SON. DEATHS- 3?yet—ln Cant,ealitt, itn Sept. IStil, r.rhoines aVesicy Pyro, tiged 27 years, 3 month, 19 days. , PENNVART)ItN.'--In Usaorne, on epi 13 Elizaheth Prout, beloved wife of Albeet Penvearden, a-ge(1 26 Y,c‘ar:''.