Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-1-12, Page 1owsossan.sisommo..avAboOkvouol.m..... Subscribe for The EXETER ADVOCATE, Only 831 from now till.) anuary ist 1891. Give it u trial, 111.10114101.611.1110.IIM.0=e11111•11.1761 POPA"'X' 7'n')ZZPr= The ADYOCAT 0°1' -when o S'ale Bills, Band Let/ter fieffils and isevsespos.-in eest kill kinds of printing, oeteeamrvoacnnx..memnunnae.rrnui-nsmrssnrxawu.m...m......=....... The ollsons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 095.) Paid up Capital $2,000,000' Rest Fund...............1,100,000, Heed office 3f0ntre6l, F, WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER .Money a vu?r ooci. Farmer's on their 7Vn nOtOWW..1. one or more endorsers &t7 er gent per annum. Exeter 13ra,nch. pen ever:4 lawful clay from 10 a. Ia. to a p. eeturdays 10 a.m. to 1p. rn general,banking business transacted ren,Be-SNT RATES allowedfor mon- 111 Deposit Reeeipts. savings Bank at 3 ent. N. DY11:1R HURDON meter, Jan 28, '88. Sub Manager THE $retir Abirttirate, published every '21iiirsday Morning, at the Office, MAIN STREET - EXETER. By the SANDERSPUBLISHING COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCB,IPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in A.dvance. tit1.e0 if riot so paid. .23.1.-srcerti.ol,xag Rates csa. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements without specilio direotions will be published till for bid and ellarged accordingly. Liberal disconnt made for transcient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every deseription of J033 FILINUNG turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Chequesqnoney ord- ers. &ci. for ad.vertising, subscriptions, to. to be made payable to Sanders & Dyer pi:01,111E3,01ts Church Directory. TRTYITT litnitORIAL Onmang.--Rev. F H Fatt, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. in and 7 p.m. Sabbath Sollool, 3 p m. Holy Communiomist Sunday of each month at Morning Service, and in months of five Snn days, after Evening Service of 4th. Sunday of the mouth. Holy Baptism on 2ncl. Sunday of each month at morning service. METHODIST CIITTROII...^JaMOS^St ,Bev. A. L Russell, Pastor. SundaysServices, 10.30 a, rn* and 6.80 p. m. Sabbath Soho ol, 2.30 p. m. tor. Sunday Services, tO 30 a.m. and 610 p.m. Sabbath School 2.30 p. m. Pa11 EsBYTERipT 011n1W.ti --Rev. W. Marn, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School, 9.48 a.in seawdmdat•aninnua.m.MmatMter,mrnmeFo Professional Cards. MAIN SrusET-Itev. 'McDonagh Pas- Walreffs PI. EINSMA.N,L.D.S, ..Fallson's Block two doors north of Carling Store, MAIN STE.BET,I,IXETEU, extracts teeth without pain. Away at Rensall on let Friday; Ailsa Craig on 2nd and 4th. Tuesday. and. Zurich on last Thursday of each month Aressigesangsmsair.mmormarm. --• OH. INGRAM, DENTIST, Member Royal V. College Dental Surgeons, successor to ' lf. L. Billing.. Office over Post Office Exeter, Ont A safe anaesthetics given for the painless extraction of teeth. Fine Gold Fillings as required. .111edileal TNR..f. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE-MA.IN ST. Ite.idenue-Oorner Andrew and North Streets, Exeter, Ontario. 1 -An. T. P. 8Z0LAUGH.DIN, MEMBE'ROF .11 the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and. Ancouch- eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont. 1 R. T. A. A.MOS, 11. D., C. M , Memlaer of .L.F College of Physicians and Surgeons,. Ontario; licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons Edinburgh; licen- tiate of the Faatilty of Physieians and Sur - eons, Glasgow; Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Toronto. Office -Dr. Cowen's for- mer residence. Legal. 'TO H. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT- -M. OB, Conveyancer, Notary. Public. Office -Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario, Money to Loan. T.T1T(i BA.RRISTER, SOLICITOR • of Snpreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &e. Money to loan Office-Fanson's Block, Exeter. uLLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC- tors, Conveyancers, &c, 13. V. ELLIOT. J. ELLIOT Auctioneers marmegme•avorznemerwoma*.......a.m.4....mmoossmreaussavoomor. BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Aria - 1 I,s ioneer for tho Countic,s of Perth elle Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne Sales promptly attended. to and term s reaeon able.Stiles arranged at 'Post office, Winehelsa A j. ROLLINS, late of Manitoba, Lieens- ed Auctioneer, for the counties of Bur- , on and. MiddlesexResidence: 1 mile swath of Exeter, Ont. Sale Orders by roan or other- i.y,Lyi.se promptly attended to at reasonable .01.0.12...1110.4.nrWaree.PJER.Ostrweserm wozmosign monnr,a*.eur -re Beee.ENtennalt,Hensall Ontario. Lie - 114 °used Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth, Charges moderate and satisfactinn guaranteed. aaambriou as ' LHA.ItDY, Licensed. Atietioneer for the e County of Huron. Sales Conducted on reasonable terms. Farm and Farm Stock .a. specialty. Full arrangements can be made at this office. FRED. W. FARNCOM.13, Provincial Lend Surveyor and Civil. Engineer. Office, Over Post Office, Main street, 31xeter, Ont. 9......empome.1.111.........2...M.saelMOIMOOK0.1.1131;a0M1=1,72121m EARNEST ELLIOT. AGENT POE .The Western Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, The Phoinix Fire Insurance Co'y., of London, Engiand. The Alliance Fire Assur.Co'y, of Lorition, England. Office: -Main -street, Exeter, Ont. EXETER LIARKETS. Wheat per bUshel., ... $0.61 to 0.63 Barley _ 80 to 35 Oats . 26 to 27 Peas__ _ iutter „ ....... 18 to 19 ....... 10 to 11 18 & 18 phielcen per Ib .. 5 to 6 Ducks " . . 7 to 8 Geese " ....... ... 5 to 6 Turkeye " . . . .. . . 9 to 10 Pork ...... . 6;60 to 7 00 Potatoes per nus 50 to 50 Hay per ton 6,00 to 7,00 50 to 52 EXETER, ONTARIO,U . THRSDAY, JANUARY 12, enmagramMatamWMinam. Biddttipb. TOUR HEALTIII W YOU ADE RUN DOWN TRY ULSIO It Will Make You Eat. Will Tone Your Nerves. Will Make You Strong. Will Make You Feel Like Yourself Again. FOR CHRONIC COUGH IT IS Auitos9v SPECIFIC. In allPulmonary Diseases with emacia- tion as well as -with spitting of blood, the affects of this remedy are very marked. 5.0e. AND $1.00 PER BOTTLE. ec cunt YOU GET THIC " D. s.L.". Card of Thanks. To Mns. ISAAC HA:NV.1'0RD AND FAMILY We the Defiance Fire Company No. 2 ex- tend to you and the family our sympathy in the beres,vment you have just undergone in losing' from your household th e h LIS band and father, who has been so kind and affection- ate. Nothing we can say or do can allevi- vete the loss or lessen the sorrow throuKb. which you have been compelled to pass. We have experiem ord. in. Mr. Handford a good comrade, alwaye jovial and friendly and over ready to give a helping hand . when called upon to do Inc dutp but now we will miss him from his post ancl we 'doubt whet- her we can secure a Fireintie who will be eapable of filling his place in our ranks, Signed on behalf of Exeter Defiance Com- pany No 2. Wm. Treble, Chief James 'Weeks Captain S.A. Poplestone,-S. Goy. The Snow Storm. Hallway. and 'Telegraphs under the weather -"lo go by Lane Or Ocean Bad Walking aud not many people in our streets. The storm which has raged for the past two cr three days is one of the severest .that has visited this section m ten years or more. It eves accompan ied by a vary heavy snow fall, and business was almost at a standstill. The roade itt thetcountry districts are bloekaded verysseriously by the heavy drifts, and on our side walks the snow plow has made but little impression, and the delivery boys and others have to drag themselves through the clog- ging whiteness as well as they can. The north wind Monday night assum- ed the proportions of a blizzard, and drove the failing snow with great force blocking up windows and piling; up fantastic shapes everywhe,re. The rail ways are fighting the .paralyzing ef fects of the storm with desperation. Telegraph line are down, here and there sections of roads are blocked, and train from fat West have lost hours in fighting their way through. • Along the line of the London Huron & Bruce the blizzard has raged with the g•reatest severity, and the quantity .of snow that has fallenat the northern endtol the line is Said to be double in extent than here. The big snow plow was sent over a part of the L. H.& Bs, yesterday,. and had some difficulty in getting, throtigh. The t WO snow -plows on this division have been kept ,hard at work. The noon trains going west had to lay up at Hyde Park, until the snow plow could clear the road to Ko- moka, where trains from the west were also snow -bound. The freight traffic is delayed also, 'incl only such 'goods fIS require im- mediate handling are being touched at all. The Express and Freight trains are all late or not arriving, at all. Mails have bee.n irregular since Monday The lull in the storm allowed Mr. Creech to pet the snow plow through our streets, and at present high banks of snow 'such as have not been seen for years, are very conspicuous on all our streets'. A fact which ..even political °cone mists are apt to forget is that a manii. facturer's rate of profit is not the only essential element to success; the aggro gate profit at tne end of the year is of far greater importance, and this in most ceses is greater out of a low rate of profit than out of a high rate, be cause of the increased business, which the lower price gives rise to. It was on this prieciple that Messrs. Tuckett & on acted in introdueing tleir now famous "Myrtle Navy" tobacco, and to this principle they have ever since ad- hered. This is one of the rersons why people of Canada are smoking which can be produeed at a cheaper price' than any other potpie can tray a Simi- lar article, tete, 1893. Notwithstanding the heavy made and severe weather on Sunday laseSt. Patriek's chnrch was well filled by an attentive and appreeiative audience, when the .Incumbent discoursed on "The true, sphere and ihfluence of Wo man." The only regret felt was that the new church sheds, owing to the stormy weather of the previous week, were. not it v ai la ble. When completed, the sheds will prove a great aceommo- dation re the public. Next Sunday a sermon will be preaehed on "The Ediphany," and a special collection taken up for "Foreign Missions." Cromartv. Municipal matters are now quiet, and the "seyenth-rete politiciaes" have at last, achieved their object, and have groat reason to be well satisfied with the present political standing of every member of the,Hihhert council, but , it took some "wire•pulling" to do it, and don't forget, it. -Mr. Joseph Wells in tends buildiug a new bank barn next summer. Mr. James Miher is proper. ing to bend a brick residence. Crom arty lino will soon be the finest la the country. -Miss Bella IVIcKillar, who has been sick for some time, is slowly re e,overing..-All the teachers Who spent their Christmas holidays in this vicini- ty, have gone to their schools.--1Vir. Wilson Allen is going to St Marys High School. Crediton. SnoW storms are the order of the day thus blockieg the, roads generally and stopping the wood drawingfor a few days. -Mr. Jas. Clark's hoese was the. scene dna very merry party one even. ing last week when a "surprise party" composed of people from quite a dist tance around, eame in. A very pleas ant time was spent in tripping the. light fantastic, into the wee smal hours accouspailied hy the music of Big Boar -Mrs. Wm. Sweet is still on the sick list Mrs. Jos Edwards and son John have gone on a visit to their friends, in and around Mitchell -Mr. ,Jno. Salter's brother from the States has been pay- ing him a visit, -Ira B,yce way spe,ed ing his teatn of Grey Eagles up ahd down town last week. Oen.tralia. The store and post office have changed heeds, Mr. t P. Hannan having. bought out Mr. Quarry The right man es hti the right place.- Dennis,O'Brien is again ill the village The boys are glad to See the smilitig ,feete of Dennis agaiti...-Mr. Geo. 13ick- nell is visiting Under the parental roof -Sadie Abbott is home visiting her many friends. Miele Sam's land seems to agree With her, -Otte eeening last week the screen work in trent of Mr. Bueits store window was torn off. The boys had better take care, --Mrs (Rote) Allin has beeti lean g friends 111 Lon clote-Mr. Wm. Nairn is slowly re eevering front his lato ilh'n ss -Miss Lite-. Hill is at honie spending her heti- deys. Usborne. SAD DEAT31.--It IS With feelings of deep regret that we pen the particu . lars of Mrs. George Harton's death, which sacl affair took place on Friday last. Deceased has been suffering for several months from lieweand kidney trouble, but her case was not expected to terminate seriously until the last week when she was take]] worse and gradually pined 'in 13 until lie,r suffer ings were ended at the time above stetted. She leaves a husband and a family of small childei-a, 4 girls and 1 boy to mourn her delmise, Her age was 86 years, 8 months avid 27 days I-Ier reinains were followed to their last resting place in the EXael' allle- tery on Tuesday last by a large con course of sorrowing friends. The be reeved farnilv have the heartfelt sym pathy of the community. Kirkt011. -- Messrs, Archie Robinson and Sandy Irvine have returned home from Prince Albert N. W. T., after a good summer's work. Young Irvine has been engaged as school teacher at Science, Hill.. -Mr. E C. Steele P. L of Toronto, has so far recovered from his recent accident that ho was able to return home this week, -At the aural. al meeting of S S. teachers and office bearers of St. Paul's Church last week, the following were elected: Superin tendant, W. Paisey ; Teacher of Bi ble Class, D. Brethour; Liberian, Mc- Causland Irvine; Secy and Treasurer, R. H. Robinson, All the other teachers were re.electea The financial report showed after payment of all expenses and S 8, literature for the coming year a balance of a few dollars on hand. fUllsgreen. At the aenuel school meetieg of School Section No'?, Stanley, on Wed- nesday of last week, Mr, Joseph Hud son was re,elected school trustee. Ile has ably filled the position of secres tary-treasurer of this school for the past six years. Mr. George Coleman setured the contract of supplying the echool with wood at $1,39 per cords -Mr, Rd, Smillie has taken Charge of the school Zurich. I , in Section No 7, Stauley..-Mr Jacob __ Baker,of near this village,had the good 21, per . 0 a fortune to Shoot a fine silver pets fox treecss, covnetseXt94,gusb, itir1111 '74,T)371p..Y off - one day last week. This species of fox ittggi, slutwts sendno"to, ' °4e'n tol ASP 41;:stb is worth from 835 to $100. -The young G mine, a t APPisL & ZEll,LE11,S, Zurich. child of Mr, Peter Shea is ttt present in Zudtten ix 1869.-'llie following is a veier poor health. -John II, Tro ver, ,. deseription of Zurich and its business dost son of Mr. Charles'Itroyor,has gone men in. '''''--- et- , tope 80010 ZURICH to Toronto to consuH lt a physician, e has been sick for years, He was A post village situated on the 10 accompftnied. his int, tliss and 11 concessioes, and 20 apd 21 lots, Troyerin the township of Hay, distant from Goderich 21 miles, from Seaforth 19, and 4 from the Lake Shore. It was laid out in 1854 by Frederick Knell, Esq., in the midst of a well improved agrieuitural district. It contains two ehurches--the Evangelical Lutheran, a frame building, 24x34 feet, having capacity to seat 200, and cost 880Q. This was a mission station until 1861, when the present church edifice was built. In 1,867 the present minister, Rev. 1-lerman Sagehorn, entered on the charge. The Regular Baptist Church is a brick, erected in 1866 at a cost of $2,- 000, mid is 30x40 feet in dimensions, Rev. John. Stumpf, minister. The school house is a frame build- ing, where einety pupils are educated uirder the. charge of Mr. Wm. Gibson, first class teacher, and principal sf the schools, assisted by Mr. John Troyer. The village has two hotels. The Zurich Hotel is kept by Mr. H. Stein bach, in first class style for the accom modation of counnercial travellers and the public. by. .Ernma Sodom. on 'Wednesday evening of last week we had our discussion ou "Capital Pun 1st:anent." The speakers in fa,vor of the death penalty were Silas Staulake, Jr, J. Carrick aid J. Sweet. Opposed to such punishment were Silas Stan - lake, Sr., and 0, Prouty. '1.'he Chair. men were F. Green, F. Trieubner, and. W. Sanders. The .diseussion Was lengthy and very ably handled by both sides. The decision of the judges was that the law remain as it is at least for another year. The question for Wed nesday,15 testes the comparative evils of tobacco and opiutrt versus liquor. The captains are the Sodom twins. As it is likely to be a very ititeresting sub ject, and judging from the past, we may reasonally expect to have a very instructive and. interestleg meeting. In addition it is expeeeed there will be, some dialogues. We hope to see a full house. The regular night for the de bate is Wednesday of everyother week. Let there be an early attend- ance. Mr. John Grigg of Exetei, pleased and. delighted the children of the Sun- day school here on Sunday last, by dis tributing among' them a varied and beautiful lot of presents. This deed of kindness Will long be remembered by the children. We need a snow plow. -The new Council will meet Monday, 161h inst., at 11 am -Messrs W. J. Powell and John Wilcox, who have been yisiting parents and friends, have returned to their homes in Chicago and Elgin 111. Misses B,ussell apd VITiggins, of Elgin, 111. paid us a flying visit on Sunday - The nomination of mayor will take place at the Post Office on Saturday night next, and the election from 1 to 8 p m. on Monday, 16th inst. Messrs Robert Hind and Thos, Veal are the probable ca,ndidates. A hot run is ex- pected. The motto is the town,s inter ests before party or either 'end We don't exletreSt a foundry, but may get a creamery. All vote,--Revds. J. Birks. of Woodharn, and A. L. Russell, of Ex- eter, preached missionary • sermons here ou Sunday last to large congrh ga,tions Both discourses were highly appreciated The annual missionary meeting will be held this Wednesday evening. Revds. Allin and Javitt will be the deputation, and large collect. ions and subscriptions will likely result -School commenced Monday, the 2nd inst. The attendance is not very large yet, owing to bad weather, Some rate eayers with considerable zeal bring their children to school with sleighs. Their example is worthy of imitation. Let the people on each line come to some understanding' and take turns in this good work. The benefits would be manifold - increased grant - more enthusiastn-better e'chool, It is needless to pay for educating children and deprive them of the privilege of attending. Poor .Elouse. Stephen, January 10th, 1893. DEAR EDITOR, --I see in the papers that only one person voted in favor of a poor house at the nomination seeet- ing ab Crediton, on Monday, Dec. 26th, whilst a crowded hall voted against it. The reasons why this person so voted, was because 'heehotight that he was not otily,advocatieg the cause of mo" relay, trapanity and christieuity, but financiallra very great saviegt to our county and township. As it now is,we have to help the towns and villages pay for their poor. The poor rate for Stephen fer 1892 is 8241; in addition to this we have to pay to the county nearly $110 to assist other municipalit ties in paying for their poor. Had we a Poor House conducted as the one in Brant melt municipality would be re sponsible for its own poor, and I have no doubt but that the saving to the county by having a Poor House, in 10 years, would be sufficient to pay off the money invested. ' So far as concerns the large majority against me 1 might just say that the majority was against Luther when he stood alone at Wurms. The majority was against Noah when for 120 years he warned the world of corning de struction The majority was against Elijah when he stood on Monnt Carmel confronted by 800 false prophets. The majority was against Paul when he proelaimed Christ on Mars Hill and be• fore Nero, and it was the majority who said away with Him, away with Hine crucify Him, crucify Him. In a few years from now When a Poor House will heve been established in Huron and the poor better cared for than now, and our county and township poor rate greatly reduced, then it will be ,said "that fellow who voted in, the Town Crediten, on 26th Thee 1892, in favor of a PoorXouse, wee not such a big foOk:as we thought." r MANUIPACTURING.-A grist, a saw, and a woollen mill, each.doing a large business. The extensive tannery of Wolper & Co.. who turn out all kinds of sole, harness, and upper leathers, Itipps, and calf skins, they employ tee 'hands, and a fifteen horse power steam engine, their buildings are extensive, and built of brick and wood. Mr, Christian Hess, manufactures all kinds of earthenware. Mr. John Diechert, employs three hands, keeps three forges in full blast, and carries on carriage ironing and blaclesmithing le all its branches, Mr. Nicolas .Diechert, saddler and harness maker, has a large stock of everything' in the line, besides trunks, valises, &c. There are three geocl stores here; D. Steinbach, manager of Freeman's branch store, isdoing a large business Mails semi weekly. Population 150. Frederick Aix, blacksmith; Lodi V - Baker, clerk; Christian Banned, farm er; Chas. Bowers, wagon maker; Geo. H. Bowers, farmer; Robert Brown, post master ; Beller M D.; Wm. Burk holder, farther; 1; \q,. , derrick, propflour, grist; and saw mt.ete; Charles Chrieman, tin smith; Nics Deichert, saddler and harness maker. Andretv Elhatt, (Keys & Elliott) merchant: George Eisenbach, weaver; Henry Fullent, farmer; Daniel Geiger, farmer; Victor Gatilster weav em, Henry Gleebert, laborer; W. S. Grine MD, physiclan, surgeon, &c.; Henry Grape, carpenter. Charles Hae k maer, termer; Jacob Heppe], farmer; Christopher Hayrack, wagou maker; Christian Hess, potter, manufacturer of all kinds of earthenware; Frederick Hess, wagon maker; George Hess, watchmaker; Casper Hill, innkeeper ; Edward Johnston, farrner; John Keys, (Keys & Elliott); Keys & Elliott, (John Keys and A. Elliott), general . merch ants, &c.; Jacob Mosser, sawyer; Wm. Petro, tanner; Harman Rumble, farm- er; Rev. Herman Sagehorn, Evan. Lutheran Church; Andrew Smith, em. gar maker; Daniel Steinbach stoi.e keeper; Henry Steinbach, prop. Zurich 'Hotel; Jacob Steinleich, tanner; Jacob Thou, ,fanner ; Nicholas Traver, farmer ; Conrod Wagner, wa.gonmaker; Abel Walper tanner; John Weld, farmer, Henry !Wetzel, shoemaker; 'Ames Whit man, bleeltsmith; Peter Wile, retired; Wm. Wilson, school teacher; Henry Worm'carpe.nter; Henry Worm, farm er; M. Worm, fernier; Henry Zimmer man,. Ye, tailor; Henry Zimmerman,Sts, tailor; Zurich Hotel, Henry Steinbach, proprietOr. ' Around About Us. At St Marys the bylaw to reduce the hotel license from 8 to 4 was de- feated by 401 majority. Edward Mayo, proprietor of the Roy. al Hotel, Lucan, died on Ithurseay last aged 47 years and 7 months. Hibbert township, on Dec. 15, had all its taxes collected, all its bills paid, and not a dollar of debt against its corporation. Mr James Fraser, of Hulled, has sold to Mr. B. Merritt, the north west half of lot 19, con. 14, receiving there- fore the sum of 03000. Mr. R belt W. Sceli, Jr.' had the misfortune to have a part ofone of his fingers taken off by the stave cutter some daye ago, We are glad to say that the hand is doing as well as ea,n be expected. Mr. JameS Deyell, while chopping in Mr. IL Davis' bush, Turnberry,oh Tim& day morning, Met with a severe acci- dent. He went up to a dead beech tree about a, foot in diameter, whith had been spreng by another tree leaning against it, and striking it with his axe about twelve feet fell from the top of the tree with great force, striking hirn on the shoulder, breaking the bone and dislocating the shoulder, besides frac. turing the brest botie, The atnoUnt of snow On the geound waS no doubt tho means a saving his life, He le pre gressieg favorably. NO 292 "As we were going to press this (Thursda,v) inorniog we received the sad intelligelice that James Magee, of Drummond street, had met with a fat- al aceideet. While entering his own house last night about 10 o'cloelt he fell, breaking his neck, and was dead in a few minutes, Ho was in hie sixtieth year. -Blyth Standard. A glass ball shooting match was held at Cunningham's hotel, Clandeboye, 011 Thursditv, 6ece 2,11.11, in which much interest was taken. Stdes were called by Messrs Ctinnieglotin toc1 Bawdee, the losing side to pay for the oyster eupper. The score, 10 balls each: - W. Blackwell 4 J,Bawdeu 6 J. 11, Collins 6 J.Cunninghata 6 W, Gilmore 4 W. golt 6 W. fleecy 7 It. Grundy 6 Total 21 otal 24 The five ties shot off for the sweep- stakes with the following result: -Jas. Cunningham 1st, J. Bawden 2nd. Sunetie DEATIT —On Monday even- ing last sveek Mr. W. G. Gauley, of Clinton, while sitting in the house,took a coughing spell, during which he burst a blood vessel, causing death in a few minutes. Deceaatel was the eld est son of Mr. W, ()auto., and former- ly taught at Surnmerhill. Several years ago he went to Denver, and. a,bout four years ago contracted a cold which developed into consumption; he came home about a year sinse and • has been gradually failing; on Monday the family had a reunion and all went to Foster's photo gallery and had a , group picture takenWW seemed to feel particularly che.erful during the day and seemingly hed no anticipa,t• ion that his end was so near. Wellington Haskett, of Biddulplewas arrested Friday ter Detective Graham on a, eharge of assaulting and wounding Joseph Thompson, it is stated, sold the defendant a farm, which Haskett was workingin his absence, and when Thompson came out to the place he went to rub the mud off his feet oa the fence, and tore a board. off Haskett catne out and used some improper lang nage to him, and after hot words on both sides, Thompson received a blow on the head from a club that laidhim out end the effect of it was to keep him in bed for some time. Haskett was taken. before Squire ItIcCosh, of Lucan, and bailece,to appear before Squire Jarvis, London, and was settled on Saturday, the defendant paying costs and da,ra- ages, REAL MERIT. Is the characteristic of Hoods &usa. waffle, and it is manifested evert* oy in the remarkable calves this medicine accomplishes, Druggists say: When we sell a bottle of Hood's Sarsaprilla, to a new customer we are sure to see him back in a few weeks after more, -proving that the good results from a trial bottle warrant continuing its use. This positive merit Hood's Sarsaprilla possesses by virtue of the Peculiar Cons bination, Proportion and Process used in its preparation, and by which all the remedial value of the ingredients used is retained Hood's Sarsaprilla is thus Peculiar te Itself and absolutely un- equalled in its power as a blood purifier and as a tonic for building up the weak and weary, and -giving nerve strength. British. Grain Trade. London, January 9. -The Mark Lane Express in its weekly review of the British • grain trade says: -English wheat has risen tive pence in London, and one shilling in seVeral of the coun try mai Lets. The sales have been even smaller than usual in mid winter. For the first time in a long period the de- mand has exceeded the supply. The stocks hay e thereby been reduced by $115,000 quarters. A continuance of this demand woulcl greatly help trade out of the despondeet stagnation that 1 prevailed in December. A decreese in 't the shipments from America and an tete increase" in the contitental demand for Indian wheat has helped the mar- ket since New Year's day. The chief features of the stocks is the enormous increa,se in the supply of foreign finale January 1892,,the stock of such flour was 595,000 quarters, It is now 1,530,- 000 quarters. CS> AT 2-1S. HARTON.-In I.Tsborne on the 7th inst., Mary Janeabeloved wife ef George Harton, aged. 86 years, 8 months and 27 da,ys is the latest triumph in. pharmacy for the mire of all the speptoine indicating KIDNEY AND „ Llvra Complaint. ffi yoare troubled with', Cosiivetiess, Dizziness, Sour Stott:nob, ileadache, Indlgesti on, P0012 APPIWITE, Tun]) PLEDING, ESEUMAnC PAINS ; Sleepless Nights, IllalanchOTY Feeling, 11,+,01. ACTIA, 311.euxbraV,s IR.Idney and Liver taro wiU geio immediate relief and Erriei, A. Core. Sold at all Drug Stores. • Teterboro' Medicine Co., Linilteds PETERE36110- orrr.