Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-5-3, Page 1London, Huron & Bruce. lion% NOIVTEC— Paeoenger. Lendon, depart 8.10 A. ra. 4. 25e .vx Lucan Croeeing 0,00 0,20 Clandeboye ,.. 0,10 5,25 8.87 5.48 0.00 6.07 6,15 Exeter •0.90 - Hensall „. 9,48 Zipp011 ... 9.51 Brueeneld 6,59 Clinton „. .„ Leudesbore: 10..87 6.05 Passenger DOING SPUTA. Blyth ... ... ... 7.01 363 Loudesboro . ... ,.. 7;40 8,56 Clinton ... ... ... ... „. 8.00 4.15 B,rileefield .., ..• ter 8.19 4,91 ... 8,27 4.42 ... 8,33 4,48 ... 8.17 5.02 ... 8,57 5.121 9.10 5,20 ... 9,20 5.29 iitLlpon •-• Exeter O ntr n, (.4landeboye Luc= Croesing LEGAL. DICKSON, Ba.rrister, Soli- • Miter ef Supreme Cour t,NotaryPublic Conveyaneee 001X1In8d0116T, &o. Money to Loan. Office in Fenson's Blook, Exeter, COLLINS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc., - ONT. OfeeeSamwelrisBlock Ilan sold officio.) ARMOUR W. FORD, Soneitor in the Supreme Court of Ontario, Conveyancer, Commissioneri &c.,Speoiel attention ginen to the collection of claims in the United States: Patent e proonred, money to loan a lowest rate e. 0 alce : Opera House 3310 elr, St. Marys, Ont. ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers (.46c, (Sze. It.'1‘loney to Loan at Lowest Rates of interest. OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER - a. V. )..LLIOT 3 names. DENTAL. 1-1. L. BILLINGS, 3=imTeTTIST, OFFICE: oveY 0,.1rEI LIS Batik Nitrous Oxide Gas for Pathless Extraction. W 1 CARTWRIGHT, L &&: sto-maa-moiar aDmiveriszt. Graduate of the Ieoyal College of Dental Surgeons' of Ontario. Hav tng fnruished line Dental Rooms etteetaa on MAIN -ST,, next door to Treble's Harness shop, Exeter, wia'ere I am prepared to perform all branches of the Dental profes,sion with ease skill. "C"MCA-MT-E1,-E1, oir_Atmeom, usedin extracting teeth. Charges, Moderate; Terin't ash. K1NSIVIAN,DENTIST.L.D.S JL_L • SantWellts Block, Main-st, Exeter, Extracts Teeth without pain, by giving Vegetable Vapor. Gold Pilings and- all other dental' work the best possible. Goes to Zmuotsr on last Thuralayen each month: MEDIOAL LUTZ ,D . M., kJ • Officeat hisreeideuce Exeter. T W. BROW/iING M. D., . t, • P. S ,GraduateVictoria.Univevsity.Office tudiresidence,Dar inio pia borate' v. Exe ter HtNDMAN, coroner for the - County of Huron. office, opposite air. . Carling's store, Exeter. -FIR. J. A.. ROLLINS, M. O. 2.8 - o. Office, Main St.Eseter,Ont.Residen cenouserecently occupied by P. McPhillips, Esq. AUCTIONEERS. T_TENRY EILI3ER, Licensed Auo- -L--1- tioneea for. titan, Stephen, and MeGilli- erilY:Townships: Set es °emanated at nipderate :etas. office—At Poe 6-ofeee,Orediton, out. _TOHN GILL, Auctioneer for the • Townships of Stephen, Hay and Usborne and the Village of .Exeter. All stiles promptly ettended, and satisfaction guaranbeed. Sales arranged at this Mee. VETERINARY. grnr.••••••• TENNENT & TET 5 VETERINARY - SURGEONS, Graduates of the Ontario Votorthary College. Orrice] :.One door South of Town Hall, MONEY TO LOAN. ONETO LOAN AT 6 AND 6. pe v cent, $25,000 Private Funds. Bost Loaning Companies repreeented. L.H. DICKSON, 33a5rister, Exeter, INSURANCE. . rnliE Wall'ERLOO eIVIUTUAL FIRE INSURAN011 CO. Established in 1868. HEAD OFFICE - - WATERLOO, ONT. This comeanv hail been ever Eighteen yearn in eucoossful operation in Western On- tarionmeleontinnes to insure againstloss or damage by Pire,Ruildings,1VIerchantlise,Mein- ufactoriee,and all oth e I: descriptions o fl ineUre able property. Intending insutees have tite 013110110Tineuring on tile Premium Not or Cash System. - Iniring the past ten years this CompomY ii has his loci 57,090 Policies, covering property bo th amorint of $40,872,088 ; and peed iniess- e 8 P 'zees` 700,752,00 etS, 8176,100.0'0, consisting of Cash n nettle:, Government Deposit, an d the 1111itaS. e es ocl Premium Notes on hand and in force, 3, W WAteenerle D. Presiclett. 0. tt. TA'rLosi, Secretary. ,Lett, Iltrentils,tnspeetor. ClItA.S, NELL Agontfor Exeter marl vioinite. CENTRAL r er Shop 9 , ANSON' S BLOCK, A.,Hastings, Prop. 610.40.MAIVIi01164 MIWIIrtrIMM4633. Shaving and Hair cutting in the latest etyles of the art. Everyattention paid to cutting Ladies. and Olnitiren's fic0. SWITCHES IVLADE TO ORDER A CALL sonromn AND HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE "HEW TO THE LINE, LE.It`THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY." VOL. XV. NOVO. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, IVIA.Y 3, 1888_ onav waritTE & SONS Publisher sannProprtetors. Market Square eneral Store The uudersigned would inform the pub-. lie that he has just received his ' SPRING STOOK --IN °LIMING — A full line of Dry -Goode, Eats & Cape, and Ciockery, Boots and Shame Tilos° wishing anytbing in my line will find it to their advantage to call and in sped tny geode and prices. Highest prices paid for But- ter and Eggs and all kinds of produce J. P. Ross. Poultry for Sale, Choice birds for sale, Light 1Brama,h, Black Loghorns. White Leghorns. .A few Black Leg- horn and White Leghorn eggs, $1.50 and $2.00 pet; sitting. (+,A. By18DMAN,Exete. TO RENT. The House, and Land adjoining thereto, at Elimyille, in the Township of -Cfsborne, lately occupied by MrageorgeSleamon, deceased, Apply to ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Solioitors, Sce., Exeter Notice ! The Undersigned having dissolved partner- ship, and wishing to have their business wound up at one e, have placed all accounts and notes In the hands of Mr. Jas. Oke, for collection, with instructions to proceed with suoh collections as he may deem peeper to en- sure an effective response.. S & S. STANLAKE, Hay P. Ot To Advertisers A list of 1000 newspapers divided into States and Sections will be Fent on applica- tion -FREE. To those who want their adyertising to Pay, we can offer no better medium for thorough and effectivework than the various sections of our Select Local List. I GEO. P. ROWELL Sr C Newspaper Advertising Bureau 10 Sprite Street New York. FOR...SERVICE. Shorthorn bulL "Prince Albert," winner of first prize four years in succession at Western fair London and eceually successful as a stock getter. Also an Imported Berkshire Boar, Real Briton," (498) winner of first prize at Toronto. Ontario Provincial and Quebec Pro- vincial Exhibitions in 1886. Terms—Bull $10 Boar $4, a limited number of grades at $3 and $2 respectively. Choice Berks for sale: IC. & W. D. SMITH, on the Lake Roa.d,adjoining Exeter, Hay P. O. 2 mos. SEED POTATOES The undersigned has a latge quantity of Manitoba Potatoes for seed. I guarantee that the rd has boon no salt or limo used in shipping and will not be so Bag as' they are kept for seed. Parties wantin g any can be supplied' at B ISSETVS 33ROS.' STOBE. THOS. PRIER. Exeter. April 5.1883. THE INTERCOLONIAL AIL AY OF CANADA, The Royal Mail, Paseenger and s might Route between Canada & Groat Bzitain and direct route between the west and allpoints on the:LoWer St Lawrence and Baie des Ohee lour, also New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, P. E. Island Cape Breton, And Newfoundland. Now and elegant Buffet Sleeping and Day cars run on through Express trains, Passengers foxiGreat Britain or the Conti - tient by leaving Toronto at 8.80 a. ne. trait: Thursday will :join outward mail steamer at Halifax a. n, Saturday. Superior elevator warehouse and Dock ac- commodation atHalifax for the sbipniont of grain and general merchandise. Years ot experience Ineveprovedthe INTEB. COLONIAL in connection with steamship litres to and from London. Liverpool and Glasgow to Halifax, to be tb &quickest freight route between Oaclade and Great 13ritaie. /uformation as to Passenger and Freight rates can had 011 applieation to ROB leRT 13, Broonni, Western Freight &Passengee Agent OS P,oesin Hone Block , Vol* 8t. Tor. nto or to E. KING, .27 sparks -eta Ottawa D. POTTINGER, Chief Superintendenb, Railway Office, Monotou, N 13, March 25, '88. MACKINAC. The Most Dcliglathil SUMMER TOUR Palace Stearcers, Low' Batas. rout Tripe por "Wools Totween bETROiT AND MACKINAC And Elvers Week Day Ilotwoon DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write for mar " Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated, Contains nal Particulars. Mailed Pro°. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav., CO, etts, D. wH [Toole) 13, Gee. 10000. ACT.. nerrionr, DANGEROUS FOOD ADULTERA.TION, TLIE 111AUDI3LB8T 'USE OP ALLTAI AND LIMO IN CHEAP DARING POWOEIIS. If oonsurners prefer to buy an adulterated article of food bentme it eau be had at a lower price, they undoubtedly have the right to do so, provided the adulterants are not of a character injurious tp health. If such articles are not falsely sold as pnre, and the oustomor is not deceived as to their real character, the transaotionas .not illeg itirnate. But the recant danger in the traffic in edulteratedfood &rifles train the deception that is practised by manufacterers usually classing such goods as pure. This is al- most invariably done when the adulterant is one that is injurious to health. For instance, Manufacturers of alum and lime baking powders not only fail the public of tbe character of their goods, but carefully conceal the fact that they ale made from then poisonous articles. Most of these rnanufacterers also claim that their articles are pure and wholesoniewhile home go still further and proclaim boldly that they aro meant of tartar goods or even the gen- uine Royal Baking Powder itself, No 000 tomer will buy alum baking powders know- ingly, for 0± 28 yell understood that they are detrimental to health. The sale of lime and alum baking powderas pnre and wholesome articles is, therefore, criminal and it is satisfactory to notice that several persons engaged in such sale have already been brought to jestioe 123 tile courts. The official analysts have recently been active in the pursuit. of these dishonest artiolee. The baking powders of seyeral States have been carefully and critically examined. The officials are surprised at the large amount of lime and alum goods found. It is a suggestive fact that no bak. tug powder except the Royal bail been found without either linae or alum, and many contain both. Dr. Price's baking powder has been found to eontaiu nearly 12 per cent. of lime; Cleveland's 11 per cent. of impurities; the phosphate powders over 12 per cent. of lime. The chief service of lime is to add weight. It let true that lime, when subjected to heat gives off a certaM amount of carbonic add gas, but a quicklime is left—a caustic of most r °world nature. .A. small quantity of dry lime upon the tongue, or in the eye,. produces painful effeets; how neural more serious must these effects be on the delicate membrances of the satmaeh, intestines and kidneys, more particularly of infants and children, and especially when the lime is taken into the system day after day, and with ahnost every meal This is said by physicians to be One of the causes of indi- gestion, dynpepsia, and those painfiiI eases of the kidneys now so prevalent. Adniteration with lime is quite as much to be dreaded as with alum, which bas here tofore received the most emphatic condem- nation hem food analysis, physicians and chemists, for the ream that while alum may be partially dissolve. -1 by the heat of baking 0± 28 impossible to destroy or change the nature of the lime so that the entire amount in the baking powder passes, with all its injurious properties, into the stomach. The large profits from tbe manufacture of lime and alum baking powders has placed many of them in the roarket. They are te be found in the stock of almost every retail dealer, and are urged upon customers call- ing for baking powders upon all constant. Because of their well-knOtett detrimental aharactee it is desirable that prompt means be taken to suppress their manufacture. Pure bakine, powders are one of the chief aids to the cooks in preparing perfect and wholesome food. While those are to be obtained of well-established reputation, like the Royal, of whose purity there has thiver been a question, it is proper to avoid others. a -teas -a The Scott Act. mr. McGee tby moved the eacond reading of the bill to amend the Scott Act by changingliie ballot to read from, fur, and against the petition for repeal, to, for and against' the Aot, The object of this, be said, was to make plain to tbe voter what he was.voting on, Mr. Jamieson saw no objection to this, but thought the affirma- tive should come first on the ballot. t Mt, McCarthy said primps the, bill should have a clause inserted, bringing those counties tvhero repeal had been catried immediately under the operation of the provincial lieense law, because tho repeal could not come into operation for a year yet in those counties whielt voted on the 19th. As refuters stood the law was preatically paralyzed, and there was free trade in liquor. The Act was technically still in force ill these comities but thole was no publie opining behind it, aud it was unlikely any'ono would try to enforce the Act. Mr. Millslhought it absurd that a vote slionld be taken to repeal the Ace a yeat before it could cease to ateist. Ile wanted time to consider the effect of the measure and the proposed amendment. The Goyeventent and Mr. .11cOart11y want. ed to go into committee immediately the second reading was taken, and 'Messrs. Laurier and 3,fills wanted time, but the committee stage was at once taken. In cotunaitte Colonel Tisdale, of Sinume, utoved that the following douse be inserted That in all counties in which the petition for the repeal of tho Act has been adopted tbe Govereor-in Council may forthwith after the return of such vote Lee been made, pass an ordertin•Council repealing the Act," Mt . tinnier pointed out that "forthwith" would la ec.tide any hearing heal the other side, the tomporancepoople, After a brush between Mr, Tisdale and Mr,Mg McCarthy took the amend- ment of his own, making the issue of the orcler M council data 31) days after the repeal vote has been sucoessful. Ho said it waa doubtful Whether the Act ceased 90 clays or 12 ninths after vepeal Col, Tisdale said the intentiou of the Ant in this eegard was very obscure. A long conversational disoues followed, and M. Fisher moved to insere in the bill the declaration that no vote for repeal shall be tatiee until 15 days before tho motivation of the tie ee years duriug which the Act in eta In fore e 10-4ft.0-4 t.1 101 , 1/11Perisl 02 eant P tchnowledged bv ge, ,atemiette Dashwood. The adjourned trial of Witlert ve, BieU was concluded. Tho plaintiff not appear- ing, judgment was rendered defendants, Farmers busily engaged with seeding, busiuess consequently dull. Mr. Popo, our merchant tailor, has f0. cured the seryins of a first class tailor on account of the largely increasing business Mr. Edward Weltin is pushing forward rapidly, the building of hie new blacksmith shop, Mr. Henry Kraft, who lives north of here, and who has been confined to hts house all winter with rheumatismis able to be around agein. Mr. John Fried who mit to Oalifornis, has been heard from. He is located in Los Angeles and ie very mina pleased with the country. Quite a number of our citizens, and people in the neighborhood, who went to Dakota have been heard from. Among the number is Mr. Obas. Schrader who has secured a farmtand has seht for his wife and family to join him. ' It is our sad duty to chronicle the death of one of the estimable ladies of the vicin- ity but lately residing in Dakota, Mrs. Sachs, wife ef Mr. Adam Snits. Mrs. Seelig who was home here .during last winter left some time ago to join her husband in their prairie 'home. The climate however did not seem to agree with her end the fainily physician advised her to try change of air. The whole family decided on coming home here and had reached Pqrt ' Huron. Here they deter- mined to stay all night as the invalid was fatiguen from her long journey. But this was her last stopping place on this earth, and here the husband and little children were forced to bid adieu to a loving wife and a dear naother, to meet her again on that shore from which no ecbo ever re- turnsaer remains were conveyed to the parental roof. Fran there the funeral took place Monday afternoon the remains being interred in the Methodist burying ground, Goshen Line. Lucan. Our esteemed townsman, Mr. B. Stanley hag been Tory ill, suffering Stone a severe cold. W. E. Stanley is at present in a very critical condition, and is under the care of a physician. ' Terrance Collins and John Deacon, one day last week, speared 407 fish in th,e Bau- ble. Pretty good for the boys. " R. S. Ilodgitas was presented with a pike weighing 35 lbs. It was speared in the .13igp$ naaubleenHo . zigl Jthe, our popular ,towns - was prbsented with a befit/Mr 7Ni- mond pin by some of his admiring friends, a few days ago. Berty Price, a former resident of Lucian and the patentee of ' a celebrated poker, was in town on Sunday. It is said that Body contemplates buying out the town. Mr. Andy Keefe paid Luoan a visit on Saturday lea, biergrey charger having re. ceivect its second sight. The Macklin spec- tacles oan now be safely dispensed with. Mr, James Flavin, tailor, and Ilfr. T. H. McConnel, ditto, have both left Lucan, the the former goiug to Forest, and the latter to London, But we have also got a new tailor—a Mr. Collins, of Sirneoe, a gentle- manly young fellow, who is fast making a host of friends in the village. Chris, you had better be more cautious ! The way ybu used the new edition of Peck's Bad Boy, at Birr, last Friday night, has bronght down a heap of censure on yonr heads The carry all ; the mocnlight, and, oh my, the delightful drive may have its °hams, but it was cruento pack away Her- on -like, the innocent. Tao G-UILD.—Last. Tuesday evening put on tho finishing touches, and the guild has ceased, not that it has expired ; no, it has simply been laid on the shelf to recline, as a souvenir of the past, to be called forth at the first peal of the Bell Boy, when tlie, ourtain will roll up in the autumnal shades and the thermometer fall down to zero ; when the fall poet and the aspiring youth will vie with one mother in holding an ever anxious audieuce spell.bound in. the eastaoies of delight. Thou will His Honor, the President, stretch forth his right hand of authority, and the guild will move and have its being. A full-growu nettle infant was found in a field on the outskirts of this village Mon- day moruing by Constable Butler while ploughing. Coroner Mirka was notified and a jury imaitnnelled. A daughter of a family living adjacent to where the body was found vas suspeoted of being the mother of the child. Both herself, her mother and her two sisters swore positively that they knew nothing about thefaets. Dr. Hessen gave evidence that the child VMS hebce the jury found a verdict that the corpse was disposed of whore found, by some party or parties unknown. Costhanr. --The new cheese factory which was recently built at Biro was opened with a grand concert and hop on Friday evening last. The litlerton Brass Baud was p003. sept, as was also p large amount of talent from Londou, Ildertont :Lunn, St, Johns, Bryanston and. Loudon. Township. The President of the factory, ,Tolly Joe For - glint), fully filled the chair, being ably sappaged by the President ot the North itlicldleen Cheese Factory. The program was long and interestiug ; the cencert opening at 8 o'clock. and closing at 5 min- utes past 12, Amohgst those who pardon, larly clistiuguiehed themselves we might mentiou Monts. E vane runt 'Coteau, of London, and Downie and AlcOosh, of Lucan, and the fainets llobson brothers of Inner ton, At the conclusion of the concert tho seats were taken oat hod the elite of the aedience eejoyed themselyee for a oonpie of hours in tripping the light fantas- tic, On the whole tne opening Was a grand sunese, and that tho audience en- joyed theruselvee was evident from the hhity (opine -in whiell genteel each alliSt at the eoeclusiot of 1110 01' her performance Geeat oreclit is dao Liao Itclo ton bran band (whicli, by the way, is R daedy, at) Gal. Jaekson, leadet of the Luoan Bend, nye Ito hail rarely beard a better ote) for their I:intimate in disarm/sing the many pieces of sweet nment, eylitell the main of Birk seemed espeoielly to enjoy. The ptoceeda, whirl), 0(440 large, will be used to pereltinto patent elletee boxes fot the factory. Mensal!. GOLDEN CROWN.—This !fashion able bred Clydesdale stallion "Golden 000 41123" (3650) B. C. S. 13 .Vol. IrII page 570 and (426) 0.S. 13., wilt, owing to the local demand being greater than, antimpated, stand at T. Berry's sale and ex- change stables Hensel' during the seaeon, for the :improvement of stook. Parties from a distance will find accommodation free of charge. BERRY &,anIGER, Free. Grand Bend. Iinzers.—We are scary to note the death of Mable daughter of Mr. Stepben Webb, rho died very suddenly. Rev. Mr. Cr. Here ;preached the funeral sermon.—Miss Alvire. Mollard is back again frotn her visit to Crediton. The boy e of Lovers' Lane ere glad to see bor.—Mr, Audrew Pellicle and Miss Emma Mollard were jailed together in the holy bonds of matrimony last week by the Rev. D. alt Kennedy.—The masons have commenced work at Mr. jail. Mollard's house.—The ice still covers the lake, and hag no signs of disappearing. --Fishing is getting natter in the, river. Lots of fish for sale here. Batnys,—Our egg gatherer is going the rounds again.—Miss Martha Sleamon 11118 had a brick foundation put under her kitchen and the house is now to rent as she has taken her departnre.—Apple tree grafters have done considerable work in this neighborhood. --Application for a license under the Orook's Act has been made for the public house in the village.— The liquor party are gleefully shouting that Huron has It go the Scott Act. Not so rey hearties; ow Huron has let go the Scott Act but to spit on her hands and everlasting hold on prohibition.—Most of the fartnere are well advanced with their seeding.—Fall wheat has wonderfully re- cuperated during the hot spell..—The choir has been considerably increased in num- bers, and net too soon. --With the first of May comes snow, a dull day for the Scott Act funeral. A great number of people are suffering from colds and sore throat.— Cons roade their presencetespecially known last Friday and Saturday.—The fishing seasonhas come and the small boy with pole, line and hook, rnay be seen and the fish neay be iteen also—in tho creek.—Mr. Israel Hanle has hisbuilding finished, the frame work was raised a tweak ago last Saturday —A few fanners have ploughed up same of their fall wheat.—There is to he a genuine old fasItionect anniverary 211 connection with the Elimville S. S., on Dominion clay. Creditor]. Died on Saturday last, an infant child of Mr. a. Mangus. The remains were interr- ed in the German cemetery on Sunday. A large number of persons from Credi- ton left -for Goderieb on Tuesday to attend the assize °mute. Mr, Mat Chambers has returned, and In- tends working in the brick -yards of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner, of New York, visit thistheirweberko.ther David Fink_beiner, On Tuesday, May let, roostly all the brick -yards counnenced operations for the season. A large force 02 113023 are employed in tbese yards, and they prove a great bene- fit to the community. The first of May witnessed the cessation of the Scott act in Huron county, and we now trust the hotel -keepers will adhere to the Crooks Act, and especially as regents Sunday& lessrs. Wuerth, Heist and Ginter are at pi esent busy with a gang of Men, sowing their crop of flax. This firm is running both mills this season, but is not going in- to the flax business as extensively as teat year_ Messrs. Brown & Wenzel intend canyase- Mg the county this week with a patent combination buggy and skeleton. The ve- hicle is very convenient. They are selling the patent in shop rights, apd feel confidant that every carriage -maker in the county will buy it. We understand one of our townstnen is canvassing for the position of License In- spector for South Heroin and we trust he nifty be enacessfull. We think that, by the way these appointments are „usually made that he is entitled to the position, as he has done a great deal for the Reform party in taint riding. The following is the hemor roll in the order of merit for S S No. 5, Stephen, for the month of April: 4th class--Neleon Mor- ton, Sophia Brown, Bertha Trevetbick, Alfred Clarke, Letitia BrOWI1, Mary Sweet, Libbie Yonne, John Dyer, Emma Zwiker, Melinda Beaver, Senior 3rd class—Fred Ginter, Edmund Bertrand, Vinetta Banes, Thome Ward, Moses Brown, Henry Heist Eli Sweet and Mary A. Beaver. Junior 3rd --Francis Clarke, Oscar Hoclgins, Albert Bertrand, -Herbert Swartz and Frederick Lagrioe. On Friday evg, last, while clrivieg, De. Amos had a serious nil -away. xt appears that whoa about mile west of the village one of the bolts bolding tho shafte gave way, which frightened the horse, and in trying to stop him the buggy woehl rue zig-zag on the road and wott'cl also etrike the atinnal. At last the horse banana un- enutegeable, and when opposite 0181100 hotel the doctor, who had held on to tho rein 9 m an fully, Wes thrown out, yocieving slight injuries. The horse viva down through the yillitge, striking a \vegan on th9 17113', Mid when opposite Grant's betel was trigbtenedinto the shod, auct while running in them the buggy WAS On the verge of npsetting, but CiOrle 211 00111110t with n post in the centre of tho elect, and there the horee WRS caught- lital the buggy not Struck the post it Tang, certninly have streak a little gill of Da. Nesmith's, who wee not five feet Reny and who had taken refuge there to elude the maddened beast. The buggy wee &Almon cella -clot. ably, and the bore() alightly hart,. doe - tor was very lucky to faro as well ea he clid. For taking four loaves of broad from the table ot the Queen's Hotel, Sea. foeth, last week, Andy Dc.nohoe got six weeks in the Dainty Jail. he IVIolsons I3ank (OXIARTRUER HY PA RI, T, 1855) Paid up Oapieal 0,000,000 Rest 'rued „, 875,e00 Offers the Public 4 PER CENT, INTEREST 371171 AN/et:Wien, re011eO 011 DEPOSIT RECEIPTS AND3IPEII CENT.INTERE ST PER ANNUM For Money tit Savings B ank Dep'm.'t (Lately Re -Opened. For further particulars apply at The Bank Main Street, Exeter. OPRICE HOTJBS — 10 aM. so p in. Saturdays, 10 a, m. te I P.m ' A. A. C. DENOVAN, Exeter Oct. 25, '87. lianarie, sommansveromunamerammemamarleammonaesamozmuarsioa Zurich. M. Zell, Esq., Esq Clerk of the Division Court, left last Tuesday for Goderich, to ap- pear as a witnese in a forgery case. Miss Leue Wagner is home for a four - weeks' holiday ; farther particulars later on, if may. Mr, Alex, lBossenberry has disposed of his stallion "Yonne Netherby" to a gentle- man in Galt, taking as exchange a span of greys, sired by Grey Eagle, besides an amount of cash. Young Netherby will this season be on his cld route. Miss Morrison was home for a few days last week, being obliged to give up her duties as tea.oher on account of several df tbe little ones in her boarding house being affeeted by the measles. MiSS Dunn took charge of hertscholars while away. Robt. Moore'Market Gardener, dem , dec. who lived about two miles west of Zurich' for the past 10 or 15 yeare, lies movecl into town to reside.'" BoVii it widower and ibis hard to say whether there is to be any more or not. Mt, Jacob Ilapple has again started on a trip to the Faderland, where a pension awaits him for his services as Bargomeis. ter in his native toen. This is the 4111 trip lor Mr. H., and we wish him a pleasant journey. The zneasles are very prevalent here at present. They struck the town like a storm of hail. There were no less than 20 cases in one week. The attendance at the echbol was reduced more than one-half. The moat of scholars who had not got them were obliged to remain at home on account cif au affeatecliSrother or sister. In a previous issue WO noted that Miss E. Sohnellerman was home for a week's holi- day. On Monday last, in th6 R. C. church by the Rev. Father Keeley he was united in bonds of reattimony to Mr. Fraser, of Biddulpb. Lizzie sent us a piece of bride cake, and if we dream over it perhaps we will go home for a three -weeks' holiday too. May ell success and happiness attend the happy couple in their maerled life. ..aThe schooner Kolfage, Which ran ashore in the Storm last fall *miles north of Port Blake, was re-Inutiched last Friday, and started on her waYlo Goderich ; but is ob- liged to be anchored off Lake VIM, on ac- count of head winds and 1430 jams. Gaptign McDonald has spent a lot of time and lebor over his iinfated boat, and we hope he wil succeed in landing her safe into port, in or- der to get her rigged out for the corning season's trade. " Mr. Adam Herdhannitis, who deetteeped for Uncle Sam's domains some IWO weeke ago, was followed by Mr. Ed. Bossenberry bailiff (the pea:dere auctioneer) who 'secur- ed the team of horses, waggon and other farm implements, which will be soldby patio auction in the village of .Zurich, on Monday at 9 a. 113., for the benefit of the creditors, Ed did not catch Heronamus, but in securing the 'boodle' got all that he wanted. " There has been quite 111311031100 of deaths on the Bauble Line since your last issite, Althougn ie pains us to chronicle tine death of depaithd ones, we think it quite proper to pay a last tribute of respect to those who wifely pats over the valley of the shadow of death. On Sunday, the remains af Mr. S. Hendricks, an old and respected resident of the Sauble Line, wore ^ laid in the Bronson Line cemetery. He tuts one of thtefirst settlers in the township, of Hay, and waa an earnest worker in the German church, of which he was a staunch member. The Rev. Mr. 13erler, pastor of the church, performed the burial service. Mr. H. bad many friends in this viointy, who extend heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing family and relatives in their sad bereavment.— We extend oar heartfelt sympathy to our respected citizen, Mr. P. Wagner (of the firm of Wagner & Axt) in the loss of his dear little daughter, Venie She Wail one of the brightest little girls in the village. She caught a severe cold after an attack of the measles, and all that medical aid could do wasof no avail. Her remains were laid in the Lutheran cemetery one-and-a-mmeter miles south of Zurich. Otir darling is now with the angele, At rest for °venter° ; May lier spirit hover 'round us, Till we need on the heavenly shore, FORESHADOWED VICTORIE 8. 11111 DREAZIS Or. 130TROOD 1111ALIZED. We have heard grim hard-feeed men de- claim againet the visionary plans of youth, and against the dreams of boyhood I How few there are who, like Thomae'Holloway, can cast an eye afound the world and say. - "Behold the fulfilment of all my early dreause I" With him those , deem= Were peopheciee. And we are likewise told that the mind of the first Napoleoewes flushed with vielens of imperiel power even from the very earliest years to which his memory , extended. Bet these are exceptional cases; and with the great majority of men the glorious &SAMS of boyhood produce 110realizing issne. With Holloway the ease was different. The sufferings of the sick aeoused his boy - nil ordure into a fixed resolve to meet and conquer melody. His stet -ties from lite earliest yeera were controlled and annulat- ed by the desire of rescuing the human fanaily hoin the hinge of physicel prostration mid decay, Ho felted that all malediee took their kiwi from au impurity of the blood, rina, that, whatever might be the form of the disaaee, it could bo reeched anti eradicated by a restoration of the vital iluid to ite meanie and norinel purity. Having made this amazing diecovory, Be hacl now (448 110 then titongl)t) but one fur- ther case, and that wee, to find such a combination of ourative principiee ae could under any min all circinnstancee, be xelied upon for reatifying the disordevocl dominion 02 ±111 etre= of life, In the productious ot tin) Vegetable kingtlem alone he found the thiversal Reineclieshe 13at3 in search of. Dut the dretune al the young eathusiast Were now too neatly realizoct to 91101t 11103 to be beatee, He ansetered every calerney by pointieg to 11 ttiOttiiiilla. OWNS, end at lenethby the aid of the press, his Most viettent eeetnies were either silenced, ot oompened to give e relucteht eseent to the Mt:1111W enemy of hie Pale nett (41312 115114 for the cure of all externel and he- nal aihnents.