The Exeter Times, 1889-5-30, Page 1-0.0)=0,x=0114,-
olds ith .p,.Hai!
oma. otr......, '.
w:A. mins,--.
CLOCIhS,—'
"; ,._;,JEWELRY,»
SILVERWARE,-
-AND SPECTACLES,
UNEQUALLED VALUE,
Aorsonal'attention given to repairing of
watches, cloaks and jowelry:
C'. REICHENBACB,
Opposite the Market, P.A.RKHILL.
LEGAL.
$. DICKSON, Barrister, Soli-
. (Ater ofSuireme Court Notar Public
Supreme Y
C t
ve n e s'ouer, �o A ono to
ya o r Oomntrs x y_
Loan.
Office in Panson'e Block, Exeter:
R H. COLLIN S,
Barrister Solicitor Conveyancer, Etc.,
13SETER, - ONT.
OffroeSamwell'silock Hall's old office:).
ARMOUR W. FORD,
•
Solioitoriu the Supreme Court of Ontario,
Couveyanoer,Commissioneri&c„ &c. Special
attention given to the collection of claims in
the UnitedStatos. Patents procured, money
to loan at lowest rates. 0,!ioe: Opera House
Block, St, lvlarys, Ont.
T1LLIOT & ELLIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public,
Conveyancers &c, &c.
t'Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
OFFICE, MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
R. V. ELLIOT.
e. IILLIOT.
1JE'NTAL.
-Li L. BILLINGS,
DEDTTIST,.
OFFICE: over O,.FAIlL'S173aaalc
Nitrous Oxide Gas for Painless Extraction.
TT K1NSMAN,DENTIST.;_,.D.S
•
Sanuvell's Blocic, Main-st,.Exeter,
Extracts Teeth'witboutpain,
by giving Vegetable Vapor. Gold
Filings and all other dental
work the best possible. Goes
to Damon on last Thursdmyin
each mouth.
_._
MEDICAL
-fpr W. BROWNING M. D.', M. 0
V • P. S,GraduateVietoriaUniversity.Office
• Lndiresidence,Don_inionLaborator v. Exe ter
DR. ELYNDMAN, coroner for the
County of'Huron. Office, opposite Mr.
. Carling's store, Exeter.
R. J. A. ROLLINS, M. 0. P,,
O. Office, Main S.,.Exeter,Ont.Residen
ce h user ecently occupied by P. McPhiltips,
Esq.
AUCTIONEERS.
- BNEY EILBER, Licensed Auc-
tioneer for aay,Stephen, and McGilli-
tray:Townships. Selesconductodatmoderate
rates. OOi:ce—At Pos t-offioe,Crediton, Ont,
TORN GILL, Auctioneer for the
Townships of Stephen, Hay and Ueborne
and the Village of Exeter. All sales promptly
attended, and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales
arranged at this office. li
VETERINARY. aftrio\
:AND ITIVRQN & MIDDLES E ,
"FIEW TO THE LINE, LET THE 0HIk'S PALL WHERE THEY IItAY,"
VOL. XVI. NO, 38. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING,
KTON
A. large and well assorted
stock of General Dry Goods,
Millinary, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Wallpaper,
; Sta
borer , Paints, Oils Glass
Y � ,
Putty, Nails, . Books, Salt,
Boot -jacks, and everything.
kept La a•first-class Store.
,.
The whole Stook will he sold in lots to
suit you. Come and get, a lotthe price will
suit you; it will make your wife and child..
ren glad, your sons end daughters happy,
andgeeeral contentment will prevail in
ihe'whole family.
Highest prioes for Butler and Eggs.
Yours truly,
DOUPE & CO.
—STOly EM�4N'S—
Jewelry
HENSALL, ONT.
IS.TRE BEST PLACE TO BUY
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewelery,
Silverware,
Spectacles,
Stationery,
School Books
Fancy Goods,
Musical Instruments.
A full line of Spauldings
Bats and balls on hand
We make a specialty of Watch and
Jewdlryrepairing—All work guaranteed
Our Motto—Neat, Prompt and re-
liable.
a. 0, Stoneman,
HENSALL, ONT
Tennent & Tennent
VETERINARY SURGEONS,'
Graduates of the Ontario Veterinary College.
OFF/OE : Cmc door South of Town Hall.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 64 -
per cent, 525,000 Private Funds. Best
Loaning Companies represented.
L.H, DICKSON,'
Barrister, Exeter,
INSURANCE . '
Hay Tozemshii Farmers' Mut-
ual Fire Insurance Co.
A PURELY FARMER'S'. COMPANY.
Live Stock also insured,' when in the fields
or on the road in charge of owner, or servant,
alsomcnufacturer of the Improved Surprise
Washer andWringer Machines. Agent for
Tomb Stones and the Watson Implements,
Uudertekiug promply attended to.
G.Ii0LT7fAN,
Zurich, Ont.
T I:l'E WATERLOO MUTUAL
FIRE INS CHANCEOO. 1 YOUNG
& KERR.
Crediton, March 21st, '89
17O N 0. 7F07717 Cy
Having taken into partnership, W. H KERR
they have decided to extend the business
by adding a full stock of :
Staple Hardware!
PAINTS, OILS, Etc.
FULL LINES of TINWARE
(BARB AND OTHER WIRES,
Ct.0ZI ' 0 I L
r Remember we buy for milt and will
give our customers the benefits of the die.
counts. A trial will convince that we sell
cheaper than the same goods can be bought
dee where 'for.
Sole agent for this locality for Lawrence's
celebrated Spectacles.. All grades ; all sights.
It is the BestSneetaele in the Market to -day.
A call solicited:
" V Established in 1803.
HEAD OFFICE - - .WATERLOO, ONT.
This company has been over Eighteen
years insuccessful operation in Western On
tario,andsontinues to insure againstloss or
damage byVire Baildin s Me
g 1enandiso iv2au•
sefaetories,andall othordeseriptiousof linsu r-
ablero pert •. Intending p ], y g insurer's have the
option btinsuriegon the Premium Note or
Cash System .
Dining the past ten years this Company
has issued 57,001 Policies. covering property
o theatriount0E040.872,038 aud';taicl inloss-
es alone$700,752,00
AseotS, 016,100-00, consisting of Cash
n aa.ti:k, C vornmontDoposit;and the unass-
essedl're niumNote aonhandandinforce, r,
W Winn. 11I•D.-Pro ideit
N s Cl .112. L ASLOR
secretary. 1`.B. Eoetsos,Tnspeetor, CHAS.
NELL Agontfor Exeter and vicinity,
CENTRAL
arberF NrO '
A SUNS
p
BLOCK.
Hastings,
�,
Prop
Saving and Etat cuttingg in the ateetetylee
the art.
Evereattentionp.aid to cutting
g
Hair.
Ladies d e1�1 s.
EXETER
T!
i
}e
i
THE FEST,
TELE
THE SWEETEST
—Assortment of-
0
i '..
IN TOWN.
rest
JUST 1 7, & F.Ri3SH.
A'Glray down in Price.
FOLLIOI'? 'S
Bread, Buns, Cakes, and all kinds of fast
ry,'still ±alco the load.
headquarters Con "
q . fecix.on-
erg at
r LT C1
s
AIN.f4"T., EIETER
emeastattezeteaeuetetestese
West Huron Teachers' Con -
on,
The semi-annventival meeting of the West
Huron Teachers' Association met in the
Public school, Exeter, on the 22nd of May
at 10 o'olooh a. m., according to notice,
Mr. J.E. Toon, P. S: It in tho chair.
Devotional exorcises were conducted by
Mr, T, Gregory. Tho minutes of last
meeting wore read and approved.
The following oommrttee were then ap-
pointed., viz: Business.—W, H,,Tobnston,
Miss McCallum, W H Baker, Alex Shep-
pard and Mies' Blair. Resolution. --J.
Delgatiy, T. Gregory, R. Parke, Miss
Murray and Mise Lavelle.
A discussion then followed with reference
toitho;adyieability of holding anentertain-
ment orevening eoseion,
Moved by 13. E. Brown, see. by T. Gra
-
gory that no session of the Association be
held this evening in view of the fact that
Revs. Crossley and Hunter are at •present
engaged in evangelical services in this
village. --Carried,
The secretary then explained the action
of the. Executive Committee in appointing
Inspector Tom as President vice Mr. A.
Embury relhoved froxn the division.
Moved by G. W Holman, see. by W. H.
Johnston that the action ofthe oomrutttee
be confirmed.—Carried,
The Inepooter thanked the Association,
for the honor shown him and addressed a
few words of encouragement to teachers
with reference to taking au active part iu,
the business of the Association, and a gecl
upon all the importance of energetic i co
operation in making our Institute meeting
a success.
The roll call showed 51 teachers to be in.
atter dance.
Mr. R. E. Erown thea introduced a dis-
cussion on "How to teach History." He
said that History and Geography were al -
roost inseparable subjects, and that History
should be taught to induce thought and
research on the part of the pupil.
Mr. R. Parke urged the necessity of
teaching Literature. said that great ea
should be taken to prevent memorizin
facts without a proper understanding o
the subject matter of the text.
The Association on motion of Mr. Gr
gory, sec. by Mr. Johnston adjourned ti
1:30 p. tn.
MAY .30th, 1889_
Moved by G. W. Holman, sec. by R. E.
Brown, that Mr. Latta's paper become the
property of the association in order that it
may be printed,—Carried,
gr. S. S. Nash,' a former teacher, was
introduced as representingan Anatomical
Chart ,Manufacturing Huse of Chico,
but declined taking up the time of the
Association.
The programme was then varied by a,
beautiful and well rendered recitation
entitled "The Last Hymn."" by Maggie
MoLean, a little pupil of Mise :14Turray's
at Hensall, also a well rendered Harmon-
ica solo by Mr. Hey accompanied by Miss
Mr 'Biros. Gregory then very peiutodly.
introd,: ;ed-a'disogssion oft 'The, Teacher's
respell i it.with
l reference # e to the shoo
� ySchool
House rounds'!,:
a , and read from g e. h
l,ke.
t
School ltilw to show that Teaohers . were
both be law and contract tesponaible for
the proper keeping of se`liool furniture and
all other matters that pertain to school
equipment. ,
The :disoussion on this subject was
adjourned until the afternoon.
.ftev. Mr. Martin ryas then inteoduo d
and 'spolra of the necessity of a proper
understanding between Teachers' and
parents'with reference to the moral and
intellectual welfare of ' the pupils.' Rev.
Mr.Wilson who was also present, on "being
,introduced, expressed his pleasure at being
present and spoke of the advancement in
methods` of teaching as' compared with,
those of a few years ago.
After remarks by Messrs. T. Gregory,
R. Parke and the President, the Aseocia-
^s tion adjourned to meetat 1:30 p. m.
AFTERNOON SEESSION.
7Initituto met a 1:30 p. m., President in
the chair.• Minutes of the 'morning
seseion'were read and approved. Mr. S.
S. Nash exhibited some anatomical charts
which were much admired; "'
Mr'. G. Baird then resumed The ad-
jonrned, discussion on "The Teacher's
responsibility with reference to the School
re 1 Blouse end grounds," confining; his x;emarks
g chiefly to the importance- of ventilation,
and Urged upon the of attending o this maters The the nefollow
e- ing also took part in the discussion, viz:'
11 Messrs, J. E. Tom, G. W., Holman and T.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
The Association re -assembled et 1:45 p
m. President J. E. Tom in the chair.
Minutes of the previous session were read
and approved.
Mr• W. Mogay then resumed the die
mission on "Blow to teach History."
Tho discussion on this subject was fur-
ther carried on by Messrs J. L. Tom, W.
H. Johnston, J. T. Wren and T Gregory.
Moved by T Gregory sec. by W H.
Johnston that the paper prepared by Mr.
R. Parke on "How to teach History" be-
come the property of this Association in
order that it may be printed.—Carried.
The next subject on the programme,
"Composition for Juniors" was next intro
dnced by W 11 Johnston who fully ex-
plained
xplained his method. The following teach-
ers discussed the subject further: R.. E.
Brown, J Delgaty, D. McTavish, Rose,
Gregory, Parke and Inspector Tom, all
agreeing that the work should be as pram
time as possible. •
Mr. J. T. Wren was the next speaker
introducing the question "Friday after
noon Reviews and Esereises." Tire quea
tion was further discussed by Messrs. R. E
Brown, J. Delgaty, R. B Henderson, D
McTavish J. E. Tom, W. H. Johnston
and James Westman. •
The general opinion as expressed by
nearly all who spoke being that reviews`
were of the utmost importance; in fact in•
dispensib!e to sucoessful school work.
Friday afternoon entertainments were also
highly commended as au excellent method
of relieving the monotony- of the usual
routine -of school work. Inspector Tcm,
for a few moments, addressed the Associ-
ation on the importance of sending in
correct yearly and half•yearly returns, as
attendance to small particulars would
avoid a great deal of trouble and delay.
At this stage Rev. Mr. Crossley accom-
panied by Rev J. Wilson entered. Mr.
Crossley on being introdaned expressed the
pleasure it gave him in meeting with so
many of the teaching fraternity, of which
he was at one time a member, and conolnd-
ed by .inviting the teachers to attend the
evening service in the. James Street Meth-
odist church. At the request of the Presi-
dent, Mr. Crossley favored the Association
with tsvo beautiful selections, of music,
which were highly ,appreciated by the
teachers.
W. H. Baker next introduced"School
Games and Amusements," entering a
strong plea for garnes and amusements
in connection with eohool work, but said
tbet each teacher was the best judge of
what games,woro suitable.
Discussion on this subject by Inepeotor
Tom, R. E. Browu, 11.' 11 Ross, W. H.
Johnston and R. Parke. All adding testi-
mony to the importancepthe thi
ofse nein
Y8
aiding dieeipline and as a moans of health.
Rev. Mr, Crossley also made a few re-
marks commendatory of healthful exercise
as; an invigorator of both mind and body.
On motion the Association adjourned
to meat again in. the morning at 9 a. in.
The Iurtituto met according to adjourn
ment at 9 o'clock a, in the president in.
the chair, Devotional exeroleos were con-
ducted. by Mr. R. E. Brown. Minutes of
the previous eessionwere r,ead and approv.
Mr. II. I. Strang 13, Ae was appointed
the ReSoCommittee.
on 1ution C eD
roll call she
The roll wqd 67 members in at.
tendance.
Inspeeror Tom then introduced a die-
cession on "Perspective and Dictation
Drawing," dealing more particularly with
the Bret principles involved in teaching
this important art, and illustrating by
praoiioel drawings on the board. This.
proved very interesting and inetructive', and
many intricate points were brought out
and clerly explained;
Mr S. 3, Latta, wile had prepared a
paper on this subject, then showed by
ohai'is and blackboard illustrations, -- Ins t
method of teachingers Doti 'n
o drawl
iv r Tatta'o. methopof pintroducin : the
subject to beginners was highly commend.
ed for its originality and practical utility.
JOF;TN WHITE I SONS
Publisher sandPropriotors
that it was needless to ' try to lay down
rigorous
rules to guide all tcache
s, for
while all should observe general principles,
yet each teacher should be guided by
those only that were best
suited to his or
her individual requirements, Sweeping by
the children was characterized as barber
ious and should ,be done away with, es•
peciallywas title the ease wheu done in the
mo,ning and that if done by ohildreu at all, �
it should be done after: four o clock at
night, Mr. Strang regretted the 'fact that
every year as he attended theae: associa-
tion meetiuge he noticed the ,number of
hie old-time associates growing less and
lase' and thought it was one of the most
ettiking'proofe that greater peetesteuenoe
was needed, but this he considered was
not at all, strange when we remembered
that the same earnestness and zeal dis-
played in ether walks of life would bring
four times the reward. Mr. Strang con
eluded Lits interesting address by urging
all to do, their duty, for after all the best
reward was in the approval of the con-
science.
Mr. W.,H Johnston was on motion of
Mr. Gregory seconded by Mr. Baird, ap
pointed delegate to the next P. S. Aseo-
oiation.
The Association then adjourned to meet
at the call of the Executive.
0. W . BALsrAii ,
Sec -Treasurer.
R. A. GUNN, M. D., Dean and Professor,
of Surgery, of she United States Medical
College, edidor of Medical Tribune, author
of "Gunn't New and Improved Hand -book
of Hygiene and Domestic Medicine," speak-
ing with reference to Warner's Safe Cure,
said, over his own signature : "I prescribed.
it in full doses in both acute acrd chronic
Bright's disease, with the most satisfactory
results. . . I am willing to acknow-
ledge and commend thus frankly, the value
ofWarner's Safe Cure." If you are grad-
ually losing your strength, haye extreme
pallor of face, puffiness under the eyes,
persistent swelling of the joints, abdomen
and legs, unaccountable sharp pain -in
the heart, shor(uess of breath, begin taking
Warner's Safe Cure without delay.
Children ;est. fc}r Pitcherls Cel"•`neh
Revs. CROSSLEY £ HUNTER; Evangelists
Who are engaged in the work of Christian Revival in Exeter at present.
Grego i y.
In answer to a question from Ivir•. J. T.
Wren the Inspector explained that under
the Promotion Examination scheme to be
soon, introduced, Teachers will examine
the papers of the pupils of their own
schools.
The Resolution Committee then pre-
sented the following report, which, on
motion of G W Holman, seconded by G.
Baird was adopted, viz:--
1
iz:-1 ` That in the opinion' of this Com-
mittee it would be unwise to adopt the
suggestion to hold the meeting of the West
Riding Association in Clinton once a year,
but we favor the idea of a joint meeting of
the two County Asscciations in Clinton
once a ,ear,'and would suggest' that the
Executive of this association communicate
with that of East Huron ooneernieg the
matter:
2 That the next meeting ' of this Asso-
ciation be held at Goderioh during the fair
week in that town, and that no paid out-
side help be engaged for the occasion.
} 3 That IDe Secretory be instructed to
apply
to the Educational Departmenttment
for
the grant of $25.00 in lien of the eervfe
JS
{.
t Director who was
Of he. Vto have attended
this meeting,
4 That the Secretary be instructed to
apply to the G. T. R. authorities, for the
usual reduced rates to' members attending
a8eo Cii talons.
b
That the thAnl.... Of. t}l.
5 `i h890C1'
at10n
be tendered (1) to Rev. Itir. Crossley and
the other ;ministers who addressed the
Association. (2) To Mr. Grigg for the
teat end oonvonreutnote books supplied to
members of the association, (3) To the
members el the Public School Board' for
the tee of the school building on the omen pres-
ent occasion. e
The reasurcr wag orrloi•
.0 e 1 v ed toa' T.
ft
Dearing .42.00 for use of organ, and ltr.
Robinson, earetakerof school, $41.00,•
me, R, R -Boss' then introduced a die-
cuseion on "Geography to 3rd and 4111
olassos" by reading a well prepared paper
on dila subject, dealing with it in the moat
praetioal'matinee . After comments .and
eomniimentai•y remarks by others
'paper whe ordered to he printed.
Mr. 13 I Strang, B. .4. who wee ex•
emoted to tette up "Writtori•1i Xat ttdatiots"
tboidghtit snot,prudent, oonsidet'itftt the
Iatenoss of :'tire hour, to enter into the
disottssfon' bt the atUjeitt, ;hitt ' gave an
'excellont'iiddress on the Teachers' workin
general, dud recorded some interesting
ovents,tso iris own experience. Ho,',stid
Woodham.
BRIEFS.- The St. Marys Methodist Dis-
trict meeting convened in the village of
Woodham on May 14th and 14th. Rev. T
M Campbell, chairman of the district, pre-
sided. On ballot, the Rev. D A Moir was
elected secretary, and the Rev J W Pring,
asst -secretary. The Rev John Kenner was
elected to the Stationing Committee ; Rev
S Sellery, 13 D. and Samuel Thomas, Esq.,
to the S S cone ; and Thomas S Brown,
Esq., to the Missiouary corn. The district
has hada f,rosperous year. Increase in
Educational Fund e31.28. After allowing
for 241 removals, there is au increase of 53
members on the District.—An excellent
dinner was served at Woodham on the 241
the occaaion'being the re -opening of the
Methodist church in this village. The rev
T M Campbell of St. Marys, gave an elo-
quent lecture on "God Save The Queen,"
and Rev. f3 Sellery, an enthusiastic address
on "Character." Revs, Kenner and Pen -
hell assisted with their presence. Mr Wm
Beatty ably filled the chair. Subscriptions
receipts from tea; etc., over 3400.
The 1 nil Minn., St, I i'
S must •'
i era are a e mak-
ing a strong fight against Sunday ball
games, President Thompson enys if the
auti-Sunday game' people secures en in-
junction he will sell his players and go out
of the business, as week day attendance
will not support the club.
GOOD FOR ALL.
Dear Sirs: -=I can recommend Liagya:des
Yellow Oil as a SUM cure for rheumatism,
front which disease I suffered for some
time, but was cured with two bottles. Tt
is the best thing I can get for rhau or horse
J. Munlar..n, Strathavort, Ont.
POLICEMEN STIFFER
fro t`
m rheums ,lam d 's a tsfa
bilio
, y p 1 , usuoss,
kidney complaint and many other' ills, in
exactly the dame manner 5e ordinary mor-
to'1s, and Burdock Blood Bitters cures tbom
atiickly and permanently just as it a'wayscoos in ovary case, Iron* whatever' °ause
drising.
CONSUMPTION SURELY CUR1;D,
To TEE antton.
Please inform your readers that I have n
plIitivo remedy for the above named dis
once. By its timely use thotraands of hope.
lose eases have been permanently cured.
I shall he glad to send two bottles of my
remedy vete: to any of your, feeders who
lift'oe Cotstimptien if then will send tic
theirExproso and 1'. 0. address.
Bespeotftilly, Do, T. A. SLOCUM
Toronto, Oet, 37 Yonge street,
The MolsonS Bari
" (Gil AP'TE1l13I?,13T PALILIAMk N`.t`,1055)
Paid up OizpltWl 5%,000,0
uestFund ... 1,000,50
Head Oflleo, Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, I.sq
20 branch offices in the Dominion. Agencies
in the Dominion, fT, S. A. and Buxom).
Exeter Bxanch,
Open every lawful day, from 10 a, ln• to 8 p.m
SATURDAYS, 10 a, m. to 1'p. m,
3 PerOent. per annum aliowedfor looney en
Depositlteeeipts and Savings Bank,
E. He A.RChER,
Manager
Swam
:Luean Topics,
Sptoey ,iterne Gathered by Our Wide& -
wake Ocrrespondest.
Miss '
m1 'o
ltn
Aliso, Craig was at the
Maple's on the 24th inst.
Did yon see the procession op Sunday
I moan the "Trio."
Mr, Rod Armitage of Woods
aroao to see Woodstock, called
The d us on the 24th.
e Brick layers have about completed
the brink work on Mr. Smith's new store.
Illy. Edward Gibson of Detroit,is at
present keine with'his parents.,
Mr. Daniel Slddal of Oregon, was the
guest of'Ifr. 13. Stanley, lastweek.
Mr. Clement MoIlhar a '
of
visited Leman on the 241b inst. Stratford,
Mr. George ;Porte of Caandebo e is ously 111, y sect
Mr. Mitchell and family of tr h ov
visited Mr, John Fox Banker,
S at ray
nker, on Sunday
last:
Mr. J. R.. Rollins returned : home from:
Simcoe ou
Monday evening fast and re
ports haying had a glorious time.
The weather for the past week
has been el fitted to the necessitfoe of young
ducks, and growing goslings.
The winter wardrobe has again been
raided and overcoats are now receiving a
winter airing.
ATr. Maines and rear, Robinson of Park.
hill made their usual weekly visit on Mon-
day las
The St:alvation Army were out in force on
un
S day, Peter Neu beat the dram in Blood
and Thunder style.
Mrs Isaac McLean and Mr. Frank
Quigley, of London, spent Sunday with
their parents here.
Willie Taylor's mineral spring is sai4 tp' '
be overflowing and the output is: -inaoh
purer than last season's flow.
' Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Toronto, have
bean the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Port,
for the Iasi few days.
Charley's base ball club arrayed in their
gorgeous new uniforms of white and pink
will meet the 'Olives' of London on Satur-
day next, in Liman.
A number of our eports celebrated the
24th of May in Parkhill, they had a good
time—but oh my !
Mr. Also, O'Neil of this place was pre-
sented with a May flower on her Majesty's
birthday. He don't wear it in his button
hole as a nosegay either.
Mr. David Maguire is now engaged buy-
ing lambs for the Boston market, having
already secured a very large shipment.
Success to you David.
Bob, MoLeod, genial deputy of the "Cen-
tral HoteI," had a valuable colt injured by
coming in contact with one of these horrible
barb wire fences, last Thursday and Bobt.,
has lost several nights sleep in consequeude•
Did you see one of "Our Fans." They
are now on exhibition at the Mammoth,
and better still they are to be given away
to every mother, son and little girl that
calla around after one.
Mr. Henry Casey and Mr. Daniel Shan-
non of Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few ((aye
among the boys of this place last week, and
did not forget to call on aunt Tave,
The party given at the "Maples" on the
evening of the 23rd fust was the greatest
success of the season sad was heartily en-
j"oyedBon Ton,by "the largo number who were
favored with invitations. The affair was
Aldornxan Jonathan Hodgins has the,
contract for the grading of Beech-st. and
has a large gang of men at work on it.
We believe it is contrary to law for an
office holder or a representative of the
people at our municipal board to draw from
the public coffers, and. would suggest an
investigation.
The entertainment given at the Palape
Roller Rink on the evening of the 24th,
was the grandest fizzel ever witnessed by
the one or two who sought to recess for
the pleasure promised by the 2x4 posters
which were so widely circulated about town;
and was characteistic of all the undertak-
logs of the proprietor, liven the Edenton
band failed to put in an appearande, and
now a large placard—with 'the words:—
"To Let" bangs diagonally over the door of
the building.
PREVENTION of disease is both rational
and scientific. If one knows the causes,
the diseases must disappear. Prof. Win.
H, Thomson of the University of the city
of New York, says: "More adults are
carried off;in this country by chronic kid-
ney disease than by any other one malady
except consumption." The majority per
cent. of all diseases are caused by unex•
peoted kidneypoisoned bio -.d. The late Dr.
Dio Lewis in speaking of Warner's Safe
Cure, said over his own signature : "If I
found myself the victim of a serious kidney
trouble, I would use Warner's Safe Cure.
Paris, May 24. --Mike Hudson, a farm
laborer, was killed on the track a 'short
distance
f•
lointt�
wn yesterday. .
y When de.
oeasD
ceased was
IASL seen
n
0 was
under
the i -
u
fiuenoo of liquor, and it is supposed he lay
down an the track in a drunken stupor.
No inquest was deemed necessary.
MIST ON EARTH.
As morning sun, was strong And vivid
ray,
Drives from the earth the atillen mists
away,; '
So 13. 13.;B„in strength and cower
1 grand,
Doth rout disease and steer death's' h
band, y Davy
Heietia, Mont., May 25.--Doring the last
m
ont
hoon
iiderab
le numbers
of
emigrants
llavebeanpassuttt in wagonsthrough
Montana en route to the British possessions.'
They aro Mormane from Utah and Idaho,'
and their dostinatitn is the country through
which the Galt railwaypasses, p s, ` The Al--
botta rei,iway and Coal Co, has sold to the
Ivlortuan hierarchy several thousand Aeros
..
of land____in n the Nortli-tireat Territory.
EXPENSIVE ECONOMY
is prleticed whet' people buy cheap bnkine
polvder. The best is the choa )est and
porial Cream Tartar Baking k"owde ` Dn.
best. Sold by all grocers. x 1e the
Fiftreu carload
of horses, nuthbexing
about 800, have been ehipped from
Wash. ton Torrltoxies for Winnigeg
by the
Ado. ,loos. Burka.
0 l y o itcher s Castoffs