HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-03-27, Page 10et.
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NOT CORRECT. —One- day last week, a
little lad, son of Mr. John NeMann,
"who was attending Egmondville school
was sent home by the teacher, who sent
a note with him to his parents explain-
ing that the boy was afflicted with a
contagious akin disease and asking them
to keep hirn from school until he re-
covered. This annoyed Mrs. McMann
not a little, and she took the;leay to a
doctor and had him examineW and got
the following certificate, which she
wishes us to publish: "Seaforth,
March 20th 1891. I hereby certify that
Allan McMinn is not suffering from
Scabies neither from any other contagi-
nue disease. From hie pert( nal otin.
ditree there fee felons,* *nett t •
n. nenteu. enteneyeen atthi*
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Manic 1 gentlemen neekleg 9teants
wietang the tiret and,Mr.
men making Lk; point*, entitling him
the Ineond mediae ,These are co -odder
ed ri:markably high scores, and th
wieners feet justly proud of their
troph ies.
MORE ; 00 r) STOCK.—Several of th
tanners of this vicinity attended the—ex
teiasive stock sale of Mr. Robert Ballet'
tyne, of Downie, near Stratford, o
Wednesday of last week, and the resul
is a considerable addition to th
thoroughbred stock of the county. Mr
Bailautyne had a large herd of ver
superior shorthorns; the sale was largel
attended and good prices were realized
Mr. James Cumming of the Kippen
Road, Tuckersrnith, got a very superio
eighteen months old bull,one of the best
of the herd; Mr. Roderick Grey, of M
Killop, near Seaforth got a fine tw
years old heifer; Mr. Wm. Chapma
of Tuckerernith, near Brucefield, got
811perior yearling heifer; Messrs. Job
McKay and Sons, of the 10th conce
sion, Tiackersmith, got one of the be t
cows,and Mr. Andw.McLellan, Hibber ,
got a very superior young bull. A 1
these cattle are sired by Mr. Balla
tyne's well known imported bull, an
w:11 have a good influence in adding t
the value and superiority °tithe Huro
herds. We hope the enterprising pu -
ehaeers will have the best of good luck
with their fine animals.
1
ANOTHER PIONEER DEPARTS.—Anoth -
el' Of those sturdy pioneers, who have
done so much to make this Canada qf
ours what it is, has been removed froth
ewe midst within the past week. Mr.
Alexander Wilson, Sr., of Silver Cree
died on Saturday evening last, havin
reached the advanced age of 82 year
Mr. Wilson has been in feeble health f F,
scnne time. On Thursday afternoo
last week, while attempting to descen
a stairway alone, he fell, receiving auc
injuries as to render him unconsciou,
lle never rallied, and passed peacefull
away on Saturday evening about eig t
o'clock. Mr. Wilson was a native f
Dee Side, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. H
came to Canada in 1832, remaining f r
.a short time in Hamilton', then going t
the county of Wellington he assited i
eurveying what is now the town of Fe
gus. He came to Huron in 1842, an
the following year took up the 200 acr
farm at Silver Creek,adjoining this tow
although there was no Seaforth the ,
on which he continued to reside until hi
death. Shortly after coming to Huro
he was married to Margaret Govenlocle,
.a sister of the Messrs. Govenlock, olf
McKillop, and she survives him. Their
had a family of eight, four sons and four
daughters, and all but two daughters are
i3 tin living, and with the exception of
Mrs. Bleasdell, are all residing in thi3
*own. Mr. Wilson was a member of
the Presbyterian church, and a pro-_
noenced Liberal in _politics. Be was
bovvever, a very quiet living man, an
TatIRM 1_
irdiVO ttetresit will etteaen the .Annivereini
eriu,ts. The sermon in the morning 'mill 1.
for tl children. Collections in aid of the Sab-,
bath ¶hoo1 Fundi 3. II. PvcEit, Secretary.
Hroirese prices paid for Butter and
Eggs ii trade or caSh. J. FAIRGRY, Post Office
Grace, y. 1215-1_
e WANTED.—Wanted is good gen-
eral s rvant girl, to do the work of a small
latmly,.. Apply to TIES EXPOSITOR Office, Sea -
forth. /\ . 1215
REA DQU ARTERS FOR INDURABLE FIBRE
WAhel.—We have just received a large shipment
of this indestructible ware, consisting of water
pails, Milk pails, basins, milk pans, keelers and
wash tubs. Every article •xuaranteed. Jolts
EA1lt4T, Post (Mee Grozery. „ 1215-tl
-MONEY FOGNI);--- Foumd,,. Mein
Str“-ti, nn March 17th, 4 *.1#311 POO Of 313043ty in
!nth. **het Fn,'7,1nte.'iht.• mi. pm -vim
' , s.#.thot,.,.. Ator:*•,, •,
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r., o-
Ironto, spent ▪ Saturday and Sunday last
visiting friends' in town.—LA special
Easter service Will be held in the Young
Nten's Christian Association rooms on
unday morning at half past nine. A
ery pleasant time is expected, and all
• ho can should attend.—Quite a num-
er from here attendedan entertain-
ent given by the Christian Endeavor
•ociety, of Brucefield, in Union church,
in that village, on Thursday evening of
1 at week. Rev. W. J. Clark, of Lon -
on, was present and gave a very inter -
sting address on Christian Endeavor
ork.—Rev. Mr. McMillan Us expected
ere o the second 'Sabbath in April to
snm hia clutielo as assistant to Rev.
Meitmela in the Preebyteriati
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OCCUStt44 At hit rtlfiAlcue-e thttvoj that resinee * wrestle* bete CArnit4# 410 tb*
moim
ning. It *re* that on Thiseeday ritmt.
night Mr. Hay retired to rest about the
tieuel time, but being bed with asthme,
BALL.the minds
to which he WAS subject, he lay on the Four—In the spirt
bed bot removing his clothes. bar
of athletic clubs lightly turn to the
v in
1.• - thought of organization, and the lirst
the morning he was found in the same
position, but was quite dead, having
whose thoughts took the color of reso-
passild away during the night without a lution, was the Huron Football Club.
struggle. It ie supposed that heart Lest Friday evening they convened at
the Young Men's Chriatia.n Association
failure was the clause of death. He was committee rooms and elected offieers,
dently suffering much from his old com-
in town on Thursday, and although evi-
debated plans and discussed prospects.
plaint, none who met.him expected they
The latter are quite rosy, nearly all th
would so soon mourn his death.
old members of last spring's' team bein
Mr.
Hay was a native; of Banffshire, Scot- here, and besides, there atithe towne prenty-
land, and came to Canada about fifteen very promising 4dayers i
The executive committee of the Weet
years ago. For ten or twelve years he
ern Football Association Will meet i
has carried the Mail and conducted the
a
stagebetweenBattfield andSeaforth. Few Berlin in a few weeks, to rrange th
spring series of games. Who will ente
men were better known in these parte
t
thari " Davie " Hay, as he was familiarly the !wo is not known for an absolut
called. Ilia geniamanner and ever certainty, but Berlin, Galt, !Detroit an
l,
ti
obliging disposition made him a univer-
Seaforth may be couned 311. Rumo
sal favorite witall who had dealings
says that Ayr will not be alcompetitor,
with
with him' and be will be missed on the but will lend a couple of her best me
road, andall wbo kneie, him will regret
his sudden death and will long remem-
ber his cheerful greeting and obliging
manner. „He leaves a widow and two
small children.
LOCAL BRIEF:..—Mr. Finlay Ross has
been confined to his residence for some
days through illness, but we hope to see
him around again soon.—The roads in
the country are now very bad, and busi-
ness in town is consequently dull.—Mr.
Henry Horton, the assessor of Tucker -
smith, is at present on his rounds.—
Mr. RobertElgi, of Egmondville, has
reatoved to his fIrm near Kippen, Mr.
Eli's neighbors in. Egmondville will
miss his genial morning greeting.—Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Campbell left here on
Tuesday for their home in Ellieboro,
Assiniboia. Mr. Campbell Ilea beele
theee for some time and has a good
far, and he returned a -couple of weeks
ago for Mrs. Campbell. Her mauy
friends here will jdin with us in wishing;
her a safe and peasant joupey and
health and happiness in her n4ev home.
Mr. Robert Jamieson accompanied his
sister as far as Toronto. ---Mr. George
Sproat has sold his farms , in Tucker -
smith to his sons, George, Jr., and John,
and has come to Egmondville to reside.
We; hope himself and Mrs. Sproat may
long and pleasantly enjoy the leisere to ,
which an indnstrious life so justly en-
titles them.—Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Mar-
tin,! Mr. and Mrs. David Cairns, and
Mr' W in Dorrence, of Chicago, are at
preeent n town. They came here on
the sad mission to attend the funeral of
their sister, Mrs. R.G. Ross.—Mr. J.M.
Best has removed his law office to the
rooms adjoining Mr. C. L. Papst's
jewelry store. He has comfortable and
conimodious rooms in his new premises-
-Dr. Belden has purchased from Mr.
C. L. Papet, a handsome _"new upright
piano, manufactured by Kern & Co., of
Woodstock. This looks suspicious, as a
;
to her neighbor, Galt. Las
did not compete and some
players strengthened the P
others added weight to the
Detroit's team is composed
and Scotch teams, and def
teams in the South Weste
lad fall. The following ar
of the Hurons : B.onora
R. Jamieson ; Honorary
President, G. E. Jackson
Second Vice -President, G
well • President, W. W.
Vice -President, George An
retary-Treasurer, W. Prend
tain, G. A. Dewar ; Counci
Crawford, Livingstone an
fall Gil
f her crac
angers, an
Ayr teen
f Canadia
ated all tie
n Pennsu a
the officer
y Presiden
First Vic-
; Honorary
. E. Cres
Meredit
ere= ; Se
ergast ; Ca
lors,Mess s.
McDonal .
•
8
Wingham.
BRIEFS. —The town hall was open
on Monday night for the fir t time. M
Bengough, of Toronto, gave his Cha
Talk there to a good audience. H
cartoons and chat were original and d
lighted all,. On Tuesday! night t
Fern Lodge, No. 19, true Blues, hel
in the hal
chair. —M
rs of grai
$2,000 we
paid for grain here one d y last wee
—Wm. Ridd, V. S., is awaY at prese
on the other side looking for mo
business.—Mrs. Herdsman, of this plac
was relieved of a gold watch and chai
in a -Hamilton crowd last week. — M
John Neelans, of the firm of Cline
Ce, has retired, and Mr, James
Cline will carry on the business himsel .
Mr. Cline has had his own time of sic -
nese for the last year,
and is just ge -
ting over a bad attackof inflammation
of the lungs.—The Salvation barracks
well on the way.—Williatnennett h
bought a lot from Mr. Jams Johnsto
of Palmerston, and is building a ne
implement warcroom on itS—Peter M
Gearn, on the boundary, is preparin
to build a new brick house the comin
the secon
Mayor Cle
CI
from here 1
entertainment
g occupied the
gg shipped 27 c
at week.—Over
1.e
•
ATRIMONIA.L.—William N, Dia-
mond, M..»., of Detroit, Michigen, was
married td Miss Maggie Taylor, Of Stan-
ley, by the Rev. J. 11. Simpson, Oa Tues-
day evening, 24th inst. The bride was
assisted by her -sister, Miss Rachael
Taylor, while Mr. George Fee at od by
the groom during the trying ord al. A
large number of useful and eostl pres-
ents were given the bride, which Went
to show the esteem in which she is held
by her numerous friends. There were
about forty guests who partook cOpious-
ly of the viands provided. The . young
couple -hare the good wishes of aumer-
ous friends."
Harlock.
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dcoady
84ratm4 el whinie itKe wee*
throughout the townehip,. The pound -
keepers were all re-appeinted, arid the
feuceviewers will be the same LS last
year, except that Mr. Enos. IlulL takes
the places of Mr. D. Shannahan, A few
accounts were passed and ordered to be
paid. The council adjourned uitil the
26th of May, it being the day o Court
of Revision.
Brucefield:
SUDDEN DEATH. — Mr. David Hay,
who for- several years has carried the
mail and driven stage between Bayfield
and Seaforth, was found dead in his
room last Friday morning. His funeral,
which was very largely attended, took
place last. Saturday. He leaves a wi-
dow and two mall children, who have
the sympathy of the village aid com-
munity.
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING. — The pub-
lic meeting under the auspices of the
Young People's Society, of Christian
Endeavor in Union church, last Thurs-
day evening, was largely attended. The
address by the Rev. W. J. Clark was
full of deep interest and ttractical
thought, and as usual, well delivered.
The music by the Quartette clu1:1 , of On-
tari9 Street Methodist church, linton,
was exceedingly fine, Wall selected, and
given in good style. g
e
NOT,ES. —Mr. George Simpsoreleft last
Monday to take a position in ;Richard
Pickard's large store in Exeter. He
was a prominent Sabbath School, tem-
perance and Christian Endeavoravorker,
and will -be much missed. Hei carries
with him the beet wishes of ha many
friends, old and young.—Miss Jennie
Jameson left on Tuesday for St 1 Marys,
where she intends learning tlie milli-
nery business. We wish he every
success, for she is well deservi g of it.
—Miss Minnie Cooper has gone to Rip-
ley for a short time. We hope she will
not conclude to stay.—Mr. D. t t.Camp-
bell is expected to v sit B ucefield
shortly and give his lecture oh Paris,
illustrated by the lime light. Ele will be
here
--ia but the 13th of April—
' Don't
forget t) ai Farmers' Inatitutei in the
Royal y mr?ars' hall this, Friday.
Leadbury.
NOTES.—Fall wheat has wintered well
so far. April is often a trying month
on it, however.—Mrs. McKee, Who was
seriously ill withan attack of inflam-
mation, has, we are pleased to say,
again recovered. ---Mies Christina Sti-
more, who has been in delicate health
for some time, is improvin
Sarah Ross, who has been residing with
friends in the vicinity of Mol4sworth,
returned home on Saturday. Her many
friends are pleased to welcome her back.
—Mr. John Muldoon has beer,' home on
a months' visit to his parents and
friends. Mr. Muldoon has beep out in
Manitoba for a couple of yealrs. He
-the business, and she should receive the
patronage of our people.—Mr. Sirhon
I t atter is back again from his trip to
ichigan. He thinks a good deal of'.
t iat country.—Mr. John Moyer has
g ne to Ohio, where he intends to stay
t is summer. We wish him success.—
he directors of the Hay Branch Agri -
c Meal Society met here on Tuesday
li at. The prize list was revised and
judges appointed, and all are now busy
g tting inembers forithe fall fair. --There
i service in several of the churches to-
day as it is Good Friday.—Rev. S.
eeker returned last week from a trip
t Buffalo; Where he was visiting his
daughter and doing business.—Last
'ednesday and Thursday was premot-
yee 1444***1 ilkt* Fr4kilt) ItOt * great
were*. wee tottew ttrit• it t* 1.4*
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.tt their feet nusettag t'eay
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itieetings Ont3t a wtok,
Coy:cum Doinus.—At a meeting of
he township council held at Fulton's
otel on Monday, a requisition from
Ir. Andrew Govenlock for inspection
f a ditch on lot 28, concession 7, by thn
ngineee, for reconsideration of an
ward msde by the fenceviewers, was
ranted and the clerk authorized to no-
ify the engineer. A motion of condo-
ence with Mr. R. G. Ross, and exprese-
ng the sympathy of the council with
irn in his sad affliction was unanimously
•kissed, and the Council adjourned to at -
end the funeral of Mrs. Rosa. lYinRoss
s an ex -councillor and deputy reeve of
he township, and has for several years
een, and is now, township assessor.
he next meeting of council will be held
t Leadbury, on Monday, April 13,
hen pathmaeters, poundkeepers and
enceviewers will be appointed.
•
Kippen.
WEISMILLER'S specials in the tailoring
department of $11, 813 and $15 Suits made to
order, are claimed to be the best value in the
county. Stock excellent, fit and workmanship
guaranteed; 200 pieces of new and stylish Prints
just opened out, also a large 28sortment of
Shirtings and Cottonades to hand. We invite
inspection and comparison of prices. D. WEN -
mi LIAR.
1214
BRIEF NOTES.—The Methodist Sab-
bath School was re -organized last Thurs-
day. Mr. Wm. J. Jones was elected
Superintendent • Henry Ivieon, Bible
class teacher; Henry Mann was elected
Secretary, and Miss Sarah ,Cudmore,
Treasurer.—Rev. Wesley Casson, of
Seaforth, preaches here next Sunday at
2.30 p. ru. A special collection for the
Sabbath School is to be taken up.—A
Chapter of the Epworth League has
been started. here, and promises to do
well. Henry Ivison is President. —The
Good Tempters intend having a free
concert in Kyle's Hall on Monday even-
ing next.
WELL DONE.—Rev. II. Irvine was
presented with a purse of $36.75 last
kTuesday byt his friends of Kippen
ccir-
uit, to procure.. a watch. As this is the
econd presentation Mr. Irvine has re-
eived since coming to Kippen circuit,
hiselhurst having given him about
t$30 worth of oats and potatoes in Janu-
rye he is beginning to feel that he is
mongst a kind and appreciative people.
Kippen circuit is doing itself credit.
ANOTHER BURGL4RP.—Burglars have
again visited eur quiet village. It is
ust about four weeks since the Post
Office stere of Mrs. R. Mellis was enter-
ed by burglars, and on Monday morning
about 2 o'clock, a repition of the ne-
farious work was made. Before pro-
ceeding with their work the scoundrels
evidently visited the shops of the vil-
lage, and having secured the required
ed tee young men by giving them- a
dance at night. At Mr. Campbell's bee
there were nearly forty cords of wood
cut.—Mr. Archibald Robinson sold his
farin on the 18th inst. to Mr. John
Crawford, who recently returned from
British Columbia.—Mr. Henry Webb
left here some time ago to go to the
vicinity of St. Marys. Mr. Webb was
much respected on the election day by
his Conservative friends, who brought
him to his old polling place at Crom-
arty.—Mr. Jan Duncan' Jr., who has
had a very severe attackcf inflamma-
tion, is now convalescent.
Walton.
N the
Fl TV --- t reAs r 0f
• * t
Kibbe eioniaey Reno,. Teenntse 1 hie est r lit; 4 ,- ineitation hi. w t „ivy
twetty 4;44 ter Ike A8410 -,w tiWtt 4 e-w_t itit tit0 0 Win .%ts 11 t41enitstee.
ett'e** 4 .4 5 s5 44 4 -r 5, t-4 - -'4S1 A 2
444- ""•-'- ;*
look iuto our large mirror. Tile tavet
and styles will be the latest and the
materials particularly good. nowers
will be seen in almost every variety,and
the Mien', roses, dahlias, and forget-me-
nots, will predominate. Ribbons in
gOld and eilver tinsel effects will bet
used largely, laces - will also have
their say as well as pearls, beads, span-
gles and ornaments. We have a very -
choice lot of goods in store for you, and
our windows, shelves and oounters will
be well filled. There will be no fatuine
as far es goods are coucerned. The
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11.4%,0 fit-, thew at' ';-1W*1444i itf.ectt te Ike
-tels4 et Ow trw,trite,‘ vet& 44 welt
** wtth Weir **Otter* *Ati iteet*Itiwe
Itiewtia item To eeiebreta thie event,
end in recognition of the kintleeee of
Mrs. and Mies Sege in coming to $e* -
forth on different OneatiOnS to ASSISt the
band, the members of the band and *
number of friends drove to Walton on
the above named evening. It is need-
less to say thet they were kindly re-
ceived and hospitably welcomed by Mr.
and Mrs. Sage and family. The even-
ing was an eminently musical one. Mrs.
Sage gave lseveral selections on the
musical bottles, which are as novel and
equally as pleasant musical mediums as
the celebratia musical glasses. The
Misses Sage also charmed the hearts of
all with their accomplished perform-
ances on the piano and violin. The
'Sages are pre-eminently a musical fe.mily.
The band also gave several of their
choicest selections, while individual
members sustained their - reputation as
vocalists. The company were entertain-
ed at a most sumptuous supper provided
by the worthy hostess. The evening
was ono long to be remembered by all
present, and came to a close all too soon,
and the vieitors were loud in their
praises of the genial and hospitable
kindness of the Sage family.
Hensell.
DIED ABROAD.—Ella, beloved wife of
Mr..James Reath, died on the 23rd of
March, aged 30 years'10 months and 18
days, ,at Moodyville, British Columbia.
Shepassedpeacefully away.—Mr. W.
A. Calbick, died on the 12th of March,
at New Westminster, British Columbia,
aged 50 years and 7 days. Both partiee
werewell known and highly respected
in this community, and the sad events
will be a sourpe of deep grief to their
many friends.
LOCAL BRIEFA,—Sugar making is now
the order of the day and the weather
during the week has been very favorable
for it.—Our merchants still continue
9peuing out large assortments of spring
4,koods.—The many friends of Mrs. J.
Blatchford, Jr., will be sorry to learn
that she is at present at St. Thomas for
treatment of a oancer. We trust the -
treatment will prove' beneficial.—Mrs.
Thompson, of Toronto has been here for
the past week or so visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Arnold.—Mr. Wm. 13e11, bf the
London Road, has this week moved in-
to his fine brick residence, whicle he
purchased some time ago from Mr. W.
A. Waugh, and of which we made men-
tion some few months ago, and we unite
with his very many friends in wishing
himself and family long life and
• happiness in their new home.—
The Royal Templars of Temperance
marched in a body on Wednesday even-
ing to Carmel Presbyterian church,
where they were ably addressed by the
Rev. J. S. Henderson on the subject of
Temperance, and in hie address, which
,
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Ort**444-44 W*4 huge, and the lecture, and
alai the nineicel and literary entertain -
Ment gtven by the *cholera, WWI ex-,
cellent and much enjoyed by ell present.
The Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Certud
Presbyterian elnirch, occupied the chair,
and at the close of the lecture made a
few remarks, in which he complimented
the lecturer on the excellent address he
had given and the right ring it had as
touching the importance of moral train-
ing and a good example always being
set by the teacher, also as to the im-
portance of cultivating and encouraging
the children to make choice of good
literature only, and to give the eold
shoulder to trashy and sensational
books. The lecture should have a good,
influence in the community.
Stard. ey.
OBTTUARY.—Death still continues to,
reap his harvest of old residents and
pioneers. We are called upon this week
to record the death of another pf the old
residents of Stanley—Donald Illoss—who-
died on March 12th, at the ripe age of
seventy-eight. Deceased was a native
of the parish of Kincardine, Roseshire,.
among the hills, aud in hisyouth follow-
ed the occupation of a shepherd. When
18 years of age, he emigrated with his
parents, and settled in Pictou County,
Nova Scotia, where he cleared alarm
and lived for nineteen years. In 1837
he married Catharine Frazer, and by her
had two sons. Having the misfortune
to lose her by death, he, in 1847, marri-
ed Mary Frazer, and by her bad three
daughters, Leaving Nova Scotia in 18504
he settled on and cleared lot 27, 2nd
concessionof Stanley, where he remain-
ed till his decease. He was a quiet,
peaceable man, civil and obliging, a
consistent member of the Pree by terian
church, and in politics a Reformer.
He has one 8011 with a family of six, and
a daughter with a family of the same
number, residing in Cass County,
Dakota, a daughter with a family -of
two, residing near Ailsa Craig, and one
eon with a family of three, on -the old
place. His aged partner still survives.
—On Wednesday forenoon, lith inst,
a fire broke out in the upstairs of the
house of Mr. Thos. Hanson, of the 12th
concession of Fullerton, and in a short
time the house, kitchen and woodshed,
were all consumed. Most of the furni-
ture and contents downstairs were
saved, but all upstairs waselsurned. Mr.
Orin Butson and Mies Whitehead, nm-
ployes, lost all their clothes exeept what
they had on. Mr. Martin Baird had
about $'350 in money and a number of
promissory notes also destroyed. The
fire is eupposed,to have originated in a
defective chimney. There was an in-
surance of about $600 on the building
and contents.
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