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The Huron Expositor, 1894-03-02, Page 9t t- • _4 - • fr-t• 1 t." EXPOSITOit. MARCH*, 1 .94. Wilson's Cash Grocery. During these dull tiinee every house keeper should try and get the best poesible value for their money. as every cent saved is just as good as sa ranch more earned. If you oan save 20 par cent. by paying for your goods when you buy them it is just eqaal to getting your goods for one fifth ot the year, or two and* half months free. Will it pay you, to do so 7 I think it will, and it will pay we as make no bad debts that fiood. customers have to pay ; have no ex - penile keeping books, and ean buy where I can buy to the best advantage. I have a large stook of fresh greeeries and a small well snorted stock of crockery andlglassware, which I am selling cheaper than I contd. poseibly do if I did not sell strictly for cash or trade. Extra value in Flour, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Tab*. Pails, Wash Boards, Tea*, Sugar, Syrup, Raisins, Currants, -Fronts, Figs, Canned Goods, Spica, etc. C. WILSON, Seaforth. I3ank of Commerce Block. Stock -taking Sale. We &renew in.tlie midst of our annual stook-tak- ititr During. its continuance we will offer many big &Ikea all over the store. The balance of all winter it0.2ds will be soId at and below cost prices. A splen- did opportunity for ,; BARGAIN SEEKERS, 1n the following lines startling bargains are at your 410064 : Fur Coat*, Fur Caps, Fur Capes, Collars, MUffs, Blankets, Overcoats, Jackets, Prints, Under- wOar, shawls, Ladies' and Gents' Winter GloVes eto. AVe refer you to our advertisement on page 6 of this paper for particulars. WM. PICKARD Seaforth. h *won Cipooita. DISTRICT MATTERS. PAINFUL ACCIDENT. —Mr. James Melia le of the 2ncl' concession of MdKillop, about three miles from Seaforth, met with a painful accident on Thursday of last week. Re was chopping in the woods and when felling a tree the butt slipped off the stump ; and falling down came on Mr. McIntosh's foot, bruising aad smashing it in a fearful %women He has since had to heve one of . his toes amputated, but his medical attend- ants hope they will be able to save the foot, although, even under the most favorable eircursustances he will likely be laid up a : long time. A RUE ON TOMATOES.—A good story has come out my Mr. J. .Ae. Clark, grocer and confectioner, of this town. L'ast week Me. Clark received a. job lot of canned torna.tovs and started to run them off at three caee for a Quarter. Mr. R S., Beattie, V. , &mined in about supper time one evenin and took three cans. Next day there was 6 regular rush for toutatoes, se much so, ie. font, that the clerk was led to inquire of a citstomer what was going on in town that everyone Was buymg tomatoes. It ulti- mately turned out that, although the cans were labelled `tomatoes," they contained very fine peaches worth about thirty-five cents per can instead of eight and a third cents. Mr. Clark has had a " tired feeling" ever since, because he didn't find it ' out first. Centralia ; " The Bible in civilization," Rev. J. S. Henderson, Hensall. Each of these topics elicited a valuable and ireterest- ing discussion, and contained many helpful and valuable hints and suggestions. There was a mass meeting of the. children held on Wednesday -afternoon, which was addressed by• Mr. W. H. Kerr, of Brusiels, and Rev. J'. 8. Henderson of Hensall. There was also a question' drawer, con- ducted by Rev. J. W. Holmes, of Cliaton: On the recommendation of the nominating committee the following (silicas were ap- pointed for the ensuing ytsr : President, Mr. James Scott, Clinton; Vice Presidente, Mr. Davidson, Goderich ; Rev. J. S. Hen- derson, Hensall ; Rev. L. W. Diehl, Clin- ton ; W. H. Kerr, Brussels ; Dr. Toevler, Wingliam. Executive Committeee-Horace Foster, George Swallow, R. Holmes, Clin- ton ; J. S. McKinnon Blyth ; W. M. Gray, Seaforth ; D. Oalbick, George Stevens, Goderieh ; W. Elder,Hensall ; also• the ministers of the town in which the exe- cutive meets. Minute _ Secretary, Israel Taylor ; Corresponding Secretary, Horace Foster, Clinton • Treasurer, J. C. Steven- aion, Clinton. Auditors, R. Hohnas and G. Swallow, Delegate to Provincial Conven- tion, David Tiplady, Clinton ; alternate, J. S. McKinnon, litlyth. Mr. Foster explained that owing to too much other work he could not faithfully discharge the duties of Corres- ponding Secretary. The explanation was accepted, and Mr. Stoneman, of Henna, appointed to the position. The, next meet- ing of the association will be h.eld in God- erich. AN„INTELLIGENT CHINAMAN.—On Tuesday we had a call from Mr. A. S. Macka.y., of Woodstock, brother of the celebrated Pres- byterian missionary, Dr. G. L. Mackay, of Formosa. Mn Mackay was accompanied by Mr. Kea Kan, a yoUng Chinaman, a student at Dr. Mackay's college in Formosa, who came to this country with the Doctor to fit himself to be a more efficient asaistant to him. Although -his features are of 'pronounc- ed Chinese type he is -bright dad pleasant lookingyvery prone te sinile,and exceedingly quick and clever. He pronounces English with scarcely a trace of accent. In fact Mr. Kos, Kan is a standing rebuke to those who insist on coneidezing the Chinese as some- thing less than human, with no tights what- ever, as men, Nor do we suppose he is at all an exceptional type of his race. Mr. Mackay and Mr.Koa Kau were ee their way to- Blyth and. staid here 'for a while to visit friends. A SEAFGRTH BOY'S PLUCK. —The following item relating to a former Seaforth boy, we clip from Satmelay's Stratford Beacon : Last evening about 7:30 o'clock a 'brutal attack was made on H. lIabkirle driver of the mail sleigh, who had been down to meet the London train at that, hour. A man jumped on. the sleigh and refused to get off when orderedto by the driver, Who told him. that it was against his orders to` allow any one to ride on the sleigh. The fellow per- sisted in riding; though urged to get off. Finally he jumped up in the rig and struck the driver in the face several times, cutting him. badly over the left eye. The driver used his whip on the ruffian and succeeded in beating him off, but has no idea who hie as- sailant was." The lad above mentioned is Hector Ilabkirk., youngest soo of Mrs. John Hablcirk, formerly of this town. ' • A ;GOOD ORGANIZATION: — The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United. Work- men, was held in Toronto last week. • Sea - forth lodge was represented by Dr. Smith and Mr. George Patterson. The latter gentleman has been re -appointed deputy district grand master for this district. As an example of the excellent work this or- ganization is doing we quote the following extract from the report of the Finance Com- mittee. It say.s.: 'The past year has been one of anxiety in many respects. The Grand Lodge having reduced the age limit from 50 to 45, thus cutting off a large number of aps plications which we would otherwise have received a financial dep.ression having ex- isted in business circles all over the country, causing a great scarcity of money, sickness and epidemic having created a mortality which has been alarming, yet we are able to report another successful year. One assess- ment less has been required this year than in 1892, and we have paid out . over $11,000 more to beneficia.ries than in that year, and the balance in our general ftmd on the 31st of December shovis an increase of over Art OLD DOC-I/MEET FROM AN OLD FRIEND. —Mr. H. W. C. Meyer, an olcl resident of this pla,ce, and later of Wingliam, now a Calgary,- Alberta:, in a recent letter states that, since going to the Northwest he has had geed healtlaand has now gone into business, with excellent prospects. - Mr. Meyer's nu- merous friends in this locality will be pleased to hear such good thin,gs from him. Mr. Meyer enclosed. in his letter a document which will be of much interest to the older residents, dad which may be seen by such at this office. It is the subscription list of the first Harpurhey Cricket Club and dates back to about 1860 or mayhap a little earlier. The appeal is made to the " Citi- zens" of Herpurhey, for, as Mr. Meyer states, Harpurhey at that time had aspira- tions, and never dreamed that Seaforth had serious hitentions. The names on the list are : Angus MeDermid, Henry Meyer, Hugh McDermid, Adolph Meyer Franz Meyer L. Meyer, Fred. Crich, 'Andrew GotiMiock, Henry Bell, Neil Currie T. T. Coleman W. C. Gouhtlock, James Nimmo, jrn Andrew Maltice, George Sproat, Hiram Sprague, Wm. ,Small, Charles N. Scott, M. MeDermid, William McCarron, William Campbell, John dV1cCullough, John Kidd, Gran.sie, C. Sperling, Samuel Hannah, Adam McDougall, J. P. B rine, D. Ross, Charles Switzer, Richerd Hale Wm. McDougall, Robert Govenlock, Wm. Fewler, Dr. Chalk end Thorne's Namen. Vety few indeed of those whose names are signed are here now' —Soine are dead, the rest scattered, but their names will awaken many memories of the early days when Harpurhey was a thriviug • - Tem Comm Suninka SCHOOL CONVEN- TION. —The twenty-second Annual Conven- tion of the Comity Sanday School Associa- tion was held in Clinton on Tuesda.y and Wednesday of last week, Scinday school teachers and workers being present from all pans of the couuty. A most profitable as welt 48 enjoyable, time was spent. The fol- . lowing pepers and addresses were given : "Some marks of a good. teacher," L. Stevens, of Clinton ; conference " The difficulties and. cliscouragements of Sunday School Work and how to overcome them," coralticteci by Mr. Wm. M. Gray, of Sea - forth ; "Fraternity in Sunday School work," by Mr. J. S. McKinnou, Blyth ; " The in- fluence of the Sunday School on National lifeond Society," Rev. A. Stewart, Clinton ; " The Bible and. how to study it," Rev. J. W. Holmes, Clinton ; "How to control 'and restrain the boys," Miss Sarah Acheson, Goderich; " The constitution and efficient management of the bible class," by Mr. D. D. Wilson, of Seaforth ; " The training whoa? of the church, its neede and results," by Mr. G. F. Blair, of Brussels - The great model teacher," Rev. W. 11. lira, of handsome dividend declared, the concern muat have been well managed. ,Econorny haaalwaya been the watchword., at least judging front the exterior ofthe building.— Mrs. W. Eldiott and P. Hicks, auditors for Tuckersmith, made their annual visit to the genial Treasurer, James Murray, Esq., on Nlonday, and as usual found all comet. We are • pleased to learn that Mr. Murray in- tends coming to Egmondville in the near future to reside.—Miss Houston left on Thursday for St. Marys to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. C. Grant.=Mr. Peter Moore has rented Miss Houston's resi- dence and will move to the village in a few weeks. A eillage lot is too cramped a place for a man of Mr. Moore's energy and he will only remain here till he can select a suitable farm, having sold the one he owned near the Red Tavern, on the south road—Mr. D. Stevenson has been maned to his residence for some days on account of siekness.—Mr. William Allen is moving to the village this week and vrill in future reside in the com- fortable residence he purchased from Mr. Robert Elgie, on east Main street. - home at Ethel.—Reve Mr. Davidson of Wroxeter was in town on Thursday, and gave us a:friendly- call.—On account'af lack of space we are obliged. -Co leave a lot of in- teresting local over until next week.—There will be a special song service in the Metho- dist church next Selsbath evening. • Tuckersmith. A PORTABLE SAW II/ILL.—Mr. John Doig has stationed his portable saw mill at Mr. Robert Traquair's. This outfit Mr, Doig purchased from Mr. S. Horton, agent for Stephens & Burns, London. It is doiug splendid work, and is giving the very best satisfaction to all concerned. Mr. Horton expects to make several other sales on the strength of the good satisfaction which this gives. P - TIDINGS.—Miss Maggie Gibson, who has been vititing her 'brother and other frieuds in this township, has returned to her home, in McKillop. ----One of the oldest domiciles'. in this township has been drawn away for firewood by Mr. 'John McLellan. This house was erected on Tea 4 Concession 9, • . in the pioneer days and since it was built no fewer than six families have lived in it.— Loom. BRIEFL—Mr. William Logan, who.. has been on . a trip to Nett York, elso Some of the farmers have taken advantage St. John New Brunswick, visiting of the fine sleighing to donvey their his sister .krs. R M. Sippreli,- has grain te market, evhile others have very ex- tensively been engaged in drawing logs to returned t; town. He intends leaving for his home in Manitoba in a few days. Mr. Saddler's SSW 11, ,Stata. • —Mr. Robert Mitchell, of Knox Col- lege, Toronte, preached in the Presbyterian. Church list Sunday morning and evening: He gave two very well thought out and emi- nently practical discourses.—Mr. Cole, pro- vincial trevelling secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, is in town this week on Association business. --Dr. G. L. Mackay, of Formosa, lectured on his work in, the Presbyterian Church last night.— Rev. W. J. Clark, of London, - Ontario, a former assistant in the Presbyterian Church here, who is riow one of the best known preachers in the Province, will give en ad- elress here on Tuesday evening next, under. the auspices ef the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. dark's many old friends in - and around Seaforth will, no doubt, be glad of an opportunity of hearing him again,—A new tailoring and gentlemen's furnishing establishment was opened out in town yes- terday, in Mr. M. Jordan's former stand, by Mr.. H. Speare and Mr. P. Dill, both well- known young men of our town. The rnem- bers of the new firm are both good business men and thoroughly understand their work. It ii altogether likely, therefote, that they will gain their share of patronage.—Mr. - Peter Cooper, a resident of Mountain Vie, California, who is at present visiting rela- $4,000. Our membership has increased be- titres and friends! in this district, stated re- tween 1,400 and 1,500. Thle jurisdiction of cently that in. one place! where .he worked, Ontario at the close of 1893\ had paid out out of ten men employed, nine were Cana - since organization $2,620,000 to the benefi- diens, and from Ontario to boot. It has ciaries of deceased members. Since the es- been said that no matter where one may go, if he fmds a good thing here is sure to be a Scotohinan squatted do beside it ; this -is getting to be almost eqtrally true of Cana- dians.—Miss Florence . Johnsten, who has been taking the place of Miss Houghton, of Wingham, as music teacher, while the lat. ter iiras absent in Toronto receiving medical treatment, has returned to town, as Miss Houghton has completely recovered her • health and is able to resume her work.— Mr. John Wright) of Detroit, was in town this week. He was also in Woodstock visit- ing his parents.—During the past week we have had some of the coldest days of the present winter, the thermometer getting as' low as fifteen- degrees below zero.—There is a magnificent view to be had in return for the trouble of climbing up into the tower of the town building. On a bright, clear day Clinton can be seen with the naked eye, and the wh,ole surrounding country is spread mit below One like a map. The experience is. well ' worth the effort.—We are pleased to be able to state that Dr. McDonald is recovering nicely .from his recent severe illness.—Rev, W. Casson, of Harris - ton, paid a flying visit to old friends ia Sea - forth, on Wednesday.—Mr: George Bald- win had the misfortune to break his .eollar bone at the skating rink the other night. He was turning a corner while, going at a good speed and his foot slipped, giving him a bad fall-. He has, in consequence, to take an enforced holiday.—Mr. W. Bethune is again in town. He has' diem on a trip to the,Pacific Coast, and aWe .there, visited the California mid -winter fair at San Fran- cisco.—Mr. Hay, a resident of Lethbridge,' Northwest Territory, is at present in town. While on business in Ontario, he is. taking the chance to visit various places and in- quire into the work being done by various Young People's Societies of Christian En- deavor and Temperance lodges. He is quite an enthusiastic -worker in these organize- tiOns.—James Hahkirk, an employee in the Stratford Beacon Office for some time past, was here this week calling on friends and relatives, prim' to leaving or Winnipeg.— Rev. Mr. Galloway intends, next Sabbath evening to preach a sermon especially adapted to young men. The yoang men ought to appreciate this effrirt by turning ont in large munbers.—We are sorry to learn of the continued illness of Mrs. George Dorrance, Sr., McKillop. She has been very ill and is not making much progress yet towards recovery.—The Rev. Neil Shaw, of Egmonclville„ is expected to 'ad- dress the children and young people of the Sabbath echool in the Presbyterian church in this toWn, next Sabbath afternoon.— Mr. Matthew Robertson, of this town, who has been in the furniture and undertaking b i h for a reat number of tablishment of the order over ii50,000,000 has been paid to beneficiaries, and the aver- age number of assessments per year for 24 years has only been 14.87. Our receipts in the general fund fell some $9,000 less than in 1892, but our expenditure was $5,000 less, and our balance this year is nearly $500 larger than last year, so that fmancially we have had a very prosperous year." • Itteaciesann advertise they are going to sell cheap now, while it is a known fact we sell cheap all -the time. Best Lake Huron Herring 63.65 per half barrel. Highest cash price paid for butter, tal- low, dressed hogs, sheep skins and hides. -A good working horse for sale. Try our sugar cured meats. Burro Biwa, Seaforth. • - 1368-2 SCOTT'S MAMMOTH SEED AND FEED STORE litill to the front. We would again remind the farmers and others wanting to procure anything in lifi seed line that we hive opened up this season with one of the largest and best selections we have ever been able to offer you. Our Seed Grain depart- ment, we have made every effort to procure the best. In clover and grass seed we stand- second to none, and as (or marigold, carrot and other Held and gar- den seeds, our trade in those lines has been steadily increasing, which .goes to prove that our goods have given splendid satisfaction. Come end examine our stock and we are confident that we can satisfy you both in quality and price. Dant forget our flour and feed department, which you will always find well supplied in all lines. ROBT. SCOTT, Main Street, Seaforth. 1366-3 • A PLEASANT EVENT ISS" CALIFORNIA.: -The following item will be of interest to many readers of THE EXPoSITon, and. many of the names mentioned will be familiar. The evening of October 25, 1893, at 8 o'clock p. m., the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sims, of Farmersville, Tulare County, California, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, rthe occasion being the marriage of their eldest daughter, Miss Eula, to John C. Campbell, son of James Campbell, of Walton, Ontario, Canada, Lot 10, Concession 14, MeKillop. Rev. J. A. , Skaggs, of Visalia, of whose church Mr. Camp- bell is a member, performed the ceremony in his usual happy and graceful manner. The bride was a vision of loveliness in white India silk, trimmed with silk lace and ribbon. In her hand she carried a beautiful boquet of tuberoses, .ferns, roses and smilax. The groom looked handsome in the usual black prince filbert and white tie, etc. On the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party received many hearty hand shakes and showers of congratulations from the numer- ous guests present. Their young friends treated them to some very excellent music, then all repaired to the dining. room, where many delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and ' rs. Campbell were the reeipients T of many useful and beautiful presents. These praseitt were :—Mr. and Mrs. W. A.. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. McFadzean ; Mr. and Sims ; Mi. and Mrs. R. S. Vanderburg ; Mrs. J. I W. Griffin ; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Skaggs-; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wood ; Mrs. J. J. Keegan, of San Francisco, sister, of Mr. Sims ; Mrs. B. C. Pearman, of Hills"- boro, Illinois, sister of Mrs. Sims ; Mid. Boggan, Mrs. Teague ; Misses Dottie Van- derbur , Myrtle Pearman, 'Hattie Evans, ' Sallie o Lelia Si Messrs. Willie, John M Moffatt, Siins.—A READER OF THE }4.XTOSITOR. 4 • EGMONDVILLE NOTES. —For the third time in about eight months death has called for a loved one froaa the Houston home in this village. First the aged parents were taken and on Thursday, of last week, after a pro - treated and, at times, a painful illness, i borne w th Christia,n fortitude; Mary, the eldest o the two umiaarried daughters, was called te join those who had so lately gone before. She had been ailing for some inonthsa with vitality steadily declining, but strange to say, could never relinquish the hope of recovery till ao hour oa so before death. Of a kindly disposition, ever ready to lend a helping hancl. She will be much missed in the community, but inuch more so by near relatives, who watched ;over her so tenderly during her sickness. To her sister, now the only occapent of the home, her death is a severe dispensation, more 'especi- ally as worn down with care and - watching, she is herself in delicate health. We trust, however, that with rest and freedom from anxiety, she will soon regain her usual vigon—Mitster Minded Rose is improving and will soon be able to use the injured limb again about all right, and as it was his first attempt at sew logging he thinks it will be the last. No, Randell is one of our very best little boys 'and not given to such tricks as jumping on' sleighs. It was a ter- ribly close call and should be a warning to many who are se reckless in that matter.— After a varied existence of some eighteen years, the Grange or Cooperative store com- pany, limited, of this villege, has ceased to exist. We believe it has been dissolved by mutual consent, profits distributed among the remaining naembers and the building is to be disposed of to the highest bidder, but it is said by some that it cannot be sold ex- cept by consent of parliament. From the gan, Josephine, Leonora, Ave and s, Mamie Evans, Neva Wood ; . T: Teague, 'Sherman Teague, d James - Campbell, James and Fadzean, David Geinmell, Lennie infred, .Volney and Commodore us uess ere years, made an assigmnent on Wednesday to the Sheriff, and a representative from that offi- cial's office is now in. change of the store.— Miss Lizzie Sadler, of Steffa, is this week visiting her aunt, Mrs. john Habkirk, of this town.—The 33rd Battalion Band con- cert on Thursday erening of hist week, was, we are sorry to learn, not a success finan- cially, the boys losing some money on the venture. 'However they are not discouraged yet, and intend holding shall in the near future, of Which furtheeparticulars will be given later. —The at home held in the -Young Men's Christian Association room's, on Wed- nesday evening, was quite successful. A large number of the prominent supporters of the Association were present, as wee also the Provincial Secretary, Mr. Cole, and matters of interest to the Association were dismissed at coniiderable length. --Mr. Wm. Martin, of Bay City, Michigan, is visiting friends in town.—Mrs. T. F. Coleman has been con- fine.d to the houee for several days with err sipelas in the face.—Mr. Thomas Copp has gone to Brooklyn, New York, where he has secured a good situation in a drug store. This situation was obtained for him- through the influence of his brother, Mr. John Copp. —The regular meeting of Britannia Lodge, A. F. and A. M., takes place. en Monday evening nexte-eMiss Susie Smith, -Who has been lewrning telegraphy in Mr. Som'erville's office here, has secured a situation as operat- or in the Great Northwestern telegraph office at Cobourg. Miss Smith has been only seven months. at the business, but has proved en exceptionally good pupil and we are sure the Cobourg people will find her both an, expert and reliable telegraptier and a most estimable young lady.—ProrHoditson, the hypnotist, had eome trouble with the Messrs. Cardno over his Visit here, which necessitated a hearing before a magistrate.— J./n. Sunday evening last, iin St. James' Church, before a laage congregation, Rev. Rather Kealy, of Inshtown, . delivered an excellent discourse 'from the text, " Yea, rather blessed are they who hear the word of God and keep it." The reverend gentle- man has lest none ef his old-time earnestness of delivery, and impressed all with his prac- tical, well -thought out address. The choir, as usual, maintained its reputation,' the singing being welh rendered in its various parts.—Mr. and Mrs. David Sproat were this week visiting friends in and around Egmondrille before settling down M their Walton. - THE BRICK. YARD.—Over twenty teams have been engaged drawing slabs to the new brick yard on Campbell's farm close to the -village, from the star mill on the, 16th con- cession of Grey ; the machinery is all on the ground and work will be conunenced in the spring. . A FINE BARN.—Mr. W. J. Dickson, one of our most. enterprising farmers, is now buily engaged drawmg material for the erec- tion of one of the largest, if not the largest barn in Huron. The dimensions are 126 feet long, 60 feet wide and 26 foot posts. Mr. Dickson is bound to have the best when he undertakes anything News NOTES.—Mr. R. McLeod is seri- ously ill with inflaimnation.—Miss Maggie Morrison was visiting friends in Wavianosh last week.—Miss Emma Wells and Miss Jennie Ray, of the Emma Wens concert company, are visiting. here this week. -- While Mr. Parsons of Harlock, was getting a load of lumber aethe mill here, last Mon- day, a large stick o timber fell on him, breaking his leg below he knee.—The Lady True Blues, of VValton,, purpose holding an entertainment in the Orange hall on Friday evening, March 9th. A good programme is being prepared for the occasion, so the ladies deserve a full house. The proceeds will go in aid of the True Blue' Orphanage Fund. •1 Staffa. . . 1 STARBEAMS.—A grand concert is to be held in Staffa on the Oth of March, under the auspices of the Stalin football club. The very best of talent has been secured for the occasion, including the popular comedian, Mr. Sim Fax.—Mr. , William Rivers has bought Mr. Hugh Miller's -house and lot, paying the BUM of $350 for it. Mr. Rivers intends carryiag on a butchering business. We wish him suecess in his new venture.— Our veterinary sergeon, Mr. Walter Shit. linglaw, has sold his property to Mr. Hugh Miller, getting the handsome price of $1,000. for it. /ilr. Shillinglaev intends moving to Mitchell. We wish IIIM Duccess wherever he may go.—We are pleased to learn that Mr. A. Ferguson is quite a bit better this week.—Quite a nuniber from here attended the concert in ' chell last Friday. They Met\ report having alien a profitable time. . 0 . farmer in, Fullerton, and the other with a farmer in Hibbert. They are two steady, industrious young men, and we wish them !success.—Mr. William Seaman is drawing material with the intention of erecting a brick residence the corning season.—,Mr. Robert McKee, of Seaforth Collegiate Insti- tute, was holidaying at home last week.— We see by THE Reteosieon that Mr. William McKay has been `giving some of the Strat- ford greenies away pretty bedly on the sub- ject of bears. The people of McKillop have no reason to complain of bears, but many of them. haVe reason to complain of having no woods for the beers to live in. It might be well for the Stratford. people to understand that there is a pine swamp which rims through Grey, Logan, Ehna, ancl Ellice and up close to Stratford, and it was in this swemp Mr. McKay got his bears. • Baylield. LOST, in. Bayfield, about July, 1893, two Rings. Finder kindly retnrn to Miss MARTIN, Bay- iv)irfield, and receive reward. 1367-2 BREEZY LOCALS.— . James Huston,• of Virden, Manitoba , is home en a visit.—Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Goderich, spent a few days here last week, le guests of Mrs. E. Swarts.—Mr. Thome Johnston returned this week to Dakota, after spending the winter months at home.—Miss M. Wilson has gone to Toronto to visit friends and relatives.—Rev. Mr. Newton, of Strathroy, formerly rector of Trinity church, Bayfield, is announced to prea'ph here on Sunday morning, March llth.-4On Saturday night and Sunday next, ex -Captain Stark, of Sea - forth, is to be at the meetings of the -Saliia- tion Army here. Captain Stark .is quite a musician and plays several instruthents at once,—Mr. Samuel Beattie and family re- moved to Brussele on ednesday last. We can ill afford to lose su h valuable residents, and thdir many friends were sorry to have them leave. Bruce DURING the month of pleased to welcome ou r old store next door to Dixon's' II Mr. R. G. Simpson, where w ance of our stock at extrem stock of choice fresh groo Isrrosu NOTICE.— I wish to people of Brucefield and vi given up, nor no I intend gl business in Brucefield, but I the business as I have been d first class meats to all custan times. I now thank all who ized me thus far and will be of serving all my old custom Minn. SOCIAL.—A parlor so pices of the Royal Tem the house of Mr. Henry eld. March we will be nd new friends at the tel, lately occupied by will close out the bel- ly low prices. A full ries on hand. J. Mc - 1368 1 hereby inform the inity that have not 'tag up the butchering purpose continuing in ing, giving nothing but era at prices to atilt the ave so kindly patron - lad to have the pleasure rs as before. GIORON 1368x1 ial, under the aus- lars, will be held in onteith, on Thurs- Varna. A PRESENT TO THE Rennie—The good people of the Bayfield Road !Church sur- prised their worthy pastor, Bat,. J. A. Mc- Donald, the other day, by calmly driving up to his place and unloading a big -load of oats. This is the second time since Mr. McDonald came among them that they have performed sucldle. kindly act. • day evening, March 15 h. Arrangements are being made for an excellent -progra,unne, and this is expected to be the best social of the seasons NOTES.—Miss Aggie Beattie left last Sat- urday morning for. her brother's home jai Westminster, after a week pleasantly spent in viiiting her sisters, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Swan. She was aceomi)anied by her little neicerMiss May Beattit-tDr. McKay, of Formosa, gave an earne t and rousing ad- dress last Friday eeening, on his great mis- sionary work in that fat off land. Every- body was delighted to see and hear him again in Brucefield. A GRACEFUL COMPLIII ENT.—A short time ago a company numbering about fifty waited, one evening, upon Mrs. Ross, at the manse, with well laden baskets, and., after spreading a table which fairly groaned with good things, and when 11 had satisfied the inner man, the compai • repairedi _to the parlor, when.Miss Jane Mustard -.read a very feeling address, nd another one' of the kind ladies presente Mrs. ROBS with some , very nice presents, among them a beautiful fur ea,pe.. Some of our manly young men also .the same evening brought in a large load of oats for her pony. Mrs. Ross replied in a touching manner, and after a time most pleasantly spent the com- pany. bade. Mrs. Ross and her family a kind good -night and took their departure feeling - they had done a good deed. • Leadbury. LOCALITIES. —Miss Mitchell, 'daughter of Mr. Mitchell, mill fitter for Mr. John Ben- newies, who has been visiting her .parents - and other relatives, returned. to Deseronto a few clays ago.—Miss Jane Brotherston left for Dakota a short time ago, where a sister and other relatives reside. We have heard that there is a probability of . her engaging in teaching out there, and as she was a very successful teacher here in Ontario for three years, she sliould have little difficulty in getting a school in Dakota.—Mr. George 'Thornton hati. skidway of logs built across the road at the east end of the Leadbury , line, and some of the boys drawing saw -logs have had a hard time getting past. As George is an old English boxer the boys did not complain too loud, for fear of getting into trouble.—We hear -that Mr, James Bell and Mr. Thomas Ross are both engaged 'for the remainder of this year, one with a Cromarty. MO.NEY TO LEND On mortgage security, at 6i, and (*.per cent. Apply to W. C. SMITH, Bar- rister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Hensall. 1867-2 CLICKS. —About one hondred and twenty people attended the Christian Endeavor meeting on Sunday evening last. Rev.Peter Scott introduced the subject, " For what does our denomination stand," explaining the workings of the different denominations in -the country.—Miss Sara,h Harburn is spending a few clays in Toronto, getting the latest designs in the millinery business,— The farmers in this vicinity are taking the tuse of the sleighing, which 's very thin in some places, as there is mo n attraction in the fences than in the grave - • Drysdale. DOLNGS.—Mr. A. Lang, of Forest, was here on business last week.—Mr. H. Tolbert exchanged horses with Mr. R. Jamieson, of Brewster, the Other day. Harry thinks he has a flyer now. • Lumley. NOTES. —Mr. John Beattie, of Varna, formerly teacher of Lumley school, spent Saturday and Sunday renewing old acquain- tances here.—The cold weather of the pet week has been the severest of the winter, reminding one of het winter's storms and, frost—A large number of logs are daily be- ing hauled to the proposed site of the com- ing portable saw -mill, which is expected shortly. Hills Green. " OBITUARY.—A sad death occurred on the Par Line, Hay, on Felernag 1.4th, when Abe F. Consit, the youngest son of Mr. Thomas Consit, passed away at the early age of 3 years, 3 months and 7 days. The trouble was inflarmnation of the stomach, and the little fellow was ill only about a week. The fnneral took place on February 16th and the large attendance showed the sympathy of the community for the sorely bereaved parents in their affliction. THE NEW CHURCH.—The contract for the erection of the new Presbyterian church in thfs place was awarded to Mr. Robert Pat- terson, of Hensall, for $1,180. The congre- gation supply the brick, stone and. sand and the contractor supplies all the other materiel al and does all the work. Mr. Patterson ia a thoroughly practical and experienced man and the contract could not have5fallen into better hands. There were several tenders for the work. The church is to be finishe about the first of December next. Londesboro. ENTKRTAINMENT.—The good templars in tend. having a grand entertainment, -o Tuesday evening, March 6th. The lodg has spared no pains in getting up the entert tisinment, and a large programme of outt desalltd vocal talent has been conapleted, con is ing of music; vocal and instrumental; recitations, readings, dialogues, speechee, &c. This promises to be one of the best entertainments of the season. NOTES.—A large quautity of hay was shipped from this station during the paet week. Messrs. Woodman and Denholai were the principal shippers.—Sleighheg s pretty good and those who have teaming o do are making Use of it.—The annu 1 Grange social wag held- on Thtersday evea- ing of last week and was gonod succees. Among the speakers were Joh McMillan, M. P. and Mayor Holmes, of Clinton. • , - . Sippen. _ FOOTBALL MATCH.—A very interesting football match was played recently in Mr. Robert Thompson's field, between the Pa- trons and non -Patrons of School Section No. 14. It resulted in a victory for the non -pet - rens bY the cloSe score of one aoal to noue. FOOTBAIAL Mieroa.—On Mondly aftern ' n last, the football team of School Section o. 2, Tuckersinith, visited Section No. 14, Stanley, to play a friendly game of football. with the team. of that section. The genie, which lasted one hour, resulted in. a victOry for the visiting team the score being 2 tO 0. Mr. Beattie, teacher of No. 14, acted, as referee, giving satisfaction to all concerned. GOOD SHEEP. —Mr. James Cooper of this place, who is a noted breeder of Shropshire sheep has been remarkably fortunate with his flock this year. He has now about 30 young Iambs and most of them were drop- ped in. January. One of these lambs, a eWe, weighed 17 pounds when it was dropped. They are all doing well,' and he only lost two out of the lot. These lambs are all from imported dams and sires, Mr. Cooper hopes to have a good flock of prize wineers out of the lot. . DR. MCKAY'S LECTURE.—The Rev. Dr. McKay, of Formosa, addressed a large aadi- ence in the Presbyterian church here on Wednesday evening of last week. God order was kept during his lecture an& all felt interested in his perilous ad.venttires. The Doetor said he left Woodstock in 871 and, -travelling as a missionary to a heathen land, got a reduction of fare the whole tvay to China. There he ' boarded a shipi for Tamsui, North Formosa Island, and here he found. the the natives, who were Chinamen, worshipping idols. After preaching at Tamsui a long time he succeeded in getting some converts but some of these were eum- moned to court and as there was poor juStice given by the courts of Formosa, they tie, ere imprisoned. This he said was a great cheek to his success but with much difficultei he ot a church built and commenced tramin is converts for preachers. He. said, wit the support he received from the m' sion board and by the work of himself a,n. his native converts, he had now 60 chu ches and 60 native preachers, besides 1,800 orn- municants, and some educational in titu- tions. He said that he 'very pantie larly tii recognized the, services of Mr. and Mrs. Gotild, from -Qanada,as able missionarie ,and urged that all should try to contribut all they could to spreading the gospel in hea- then lands. —Cot. A large crowd is. expected to be present. e funeral. of the late Frederiok New - no be took place on Th tisday afternoon of t week and. was largek • attended.—Mn M Babb was visiting fri :Ads in Brussels on Sanday.—Mrs, Beattie and her youngest datughter, of -Seaforth, were visiting at the Parsonage this week.—A number of Gocel Tamplars visited their sister lodge in Lon- delsboro on Tueaday evening—We are sorry tol state that Mrs. Ted Watson is lying very ill at the present time. —Miss Swazie of Thor- old, is visiting her sister, Mrs.Chelfow, this w ek,—Mre Will James spent Sunday at his h me near Winghain.—Mr. Dougald. Mc - K liar is on the mend.—A large number fr m here took in the party out at Mr. G ainger's in Hullett, on Monday night — . Will Sloan was -visiting friends in town Sunday. • OTES.—Th 4weealatitbeerldauring the past week has been very cold.—The sleighing c ntinnes good and business in consequence is brisk.—Mr. Bower, 12th concession, is t ruing out the timber at a pretty busy rate t ese last few days.—Mrs. Walter Wilson o the 13th concession of East 1,Vawanosh: io has been dangerously ill of congestion o the lungs, is now recovering—Quite a n mber in this vicinity seem to be affected. • *th jammed& of the eyes. A weak so- hition of alum and water will. prove very soodiing. •, Blyth. BB.EVITIES.—Miss C. Moffat returned on Monday from Wroxeter, where she hadi been visiting friends.—Mr. frank Bugg*, of Winglutm, was fn town r. Monday evening. A P. P. A. lecture was .-given in Indlastry Hall on Tuesday night. The hall was c owde c. ed:—Miss Agnes Knox, Queen of aloe tion- ists, will appear in. Industry Hall on Mon- day night. Every person should hear her. —The Jubilee Singers will give a con it in, the hall on this (Friday) eveningt uncle the a,uspiesii. of the Canadian Order of Fo tens. Chiselhurst. , i• QIIIRFS. —There is still considerable sick- ness in this vicinity. Mrs. McTaggart, the wife of our worthy post master, is very low frona a serious lung trouble, with but sight hlopes of recovery.—Mr. Thomas Meters, a sene of Mr. Richard. Meters, was taken sud- denly ill itfew days ago . with inflaMmation of the lungs, but having taken it in time we 'ear the doctor has it Checked.—Mr. Henry !ri orton's hired man was taken down very ecently with the same trouble but we did licit learn any further particulars.— We might just mention here that those who in- tend making sugar will mita a good, run of. sap these days if they don't attend tn it.— We have been informed that Mr. Isaac Dob- ison and a comrade from Manitoba. ere mak- ing a tour through the States, and intend !spending, some time in. Ontario before re- turning. As they'are both energetic young men we presume they have a particular ob- ject in view. • ,Zurich. BANKRUPT STOCK. --Having purchased I part of the bankrupt stock of Mr. D. Gottschalk, j ain therefore prepared to give you bik bargains in Boots and Shoes, as I am desirous of cleaning Out this stook at greatly reduced prices. The Stock is in excellent condition and has been bought at a great reduction on cost. We have also secured the stir - vices of Mr. Gottschalk and we would like to see his tomer customers give -us a call. We will endeavor to WM you right. FRED KIBLBR. 1367 BRIEFS.—Mr. Peter Wooley has just re- turned home from a big visiting trip irk Seaforth and. Tuckersinith, Where he had not been for the last twenty-six years. His first home was in Tuckersmith and he finds a good many changes haVe taken place since his boyhood. He was warmly welcomed by, every body that knew him and -warm hand shaking was the order of the day. He had the privilege of playing a violin which is over two huadred years old, and also the pleasure of taking a taste of ten year old Scotch whisky. He saw and tasted some pears and aPples grown on his birth place, on trees planted 57 years ago, when- that part of the country was a wild wilderness. Ile had a grand thne and found all his friends well and in good spirits.—Miss Tilly Faust has been to London, attending the millinery opening,this week. She will take charge of her father's millinery' department this spring.—Mr. 'John Gelman left last Wednesday for Elkton, Michigan. He in- tends to stay about two weeks.—Mr. Her- man APpel, from New Hamburg, has been here visiting his brother and. other friends. —Mr. Georee Appel, who has been here clerking for 11.ptiel & Zeller for two years or so, has left for his home in New Hamburg. —Miss Maggie Well, from Berlin, is home again and intends to stay for some time.— D. S. Faust has laid up a lot of ice for the summer. for his own use.—Peter Lamont has finished haulingice, so have Eilber & Holtzman., This village will ao doubt keep cool. and always fresh next suuuner. Hensall.. I AM sorry to inform my friends and pa- trons that aceount of increase of business in the main galleryl in Parkhill it will be neeessar,y for me to leave Hensall. But I have decided to stay about four weeks longer, if business is good. lf not, will leave sooner. Great reduction in prices. J PHIPPEN, Photographer. 1368-1 MONEY TO LEND on mortgage security, at 51, 6 and 611per cent. Apply to W. C. Smirn, ar- rister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Hamill. 1367-2 A BIG BANKRUPT STOCK.—Speeial Bar- gain Sale tor Two Weeks, commencing Monday, February 26th. We have bought a big bankrupt stock of Boots Ond Shoes at a discount, and ares417. ing it cheap, for cash. We invite you to call, as yen; save 26 to 35 per cent., as these goods must tie sold at once, regardless of prices, and cannot be repiaeed. Terms, cash. Sign of Big Boot A. WEBELOH. 1367-2 TENDERS for the whole work and for each part separately, addressed to Mr. E. Ronnie, Hensall, and marked " Tender," will be received up to Mon- day, March 19th, 1394, for the erection of a Brick Church, in the Village of Hernial!. Plans and sped- ficationsi may be seen at Messrs. Coed & Rannie's Store after the eth day of March, 1894. The loivest or any tender not necessarily acoepted. 1368-2 13E1E6e—A very interesting lecture was given in the village on Thursday evening last, hi Coxworth's The attendance was very good and the lecturer was a very able speaken—A ° very large quantity of wood and logs were brought into the village during the past week.—The Rev. Messrs. Softley, of this village, and Diehl, of Clin- ton, exchanged pulpits on Sabbath last. —A sleighing party from this village drbve up to Clinton on Monday evening last, and report haring had a fine evening's skating at the rink theree—Mrs. E. Wilson is visiting rela- tives in Londesboro.—Miss H. Sutherland is visiting friends in and abont Forest.— Miss Faust, of Zurich, was in the village on Monday, the guest of Mrs. H. Cook.—Mrs. T. Swan, of the township of Usborne, has purchased Mr. William Moore'ss fine new brick, two storei dwelling on Richmond street, nearly opposite, the Presbyterian church, and we are pleased to learn, intends moving into the same during the coming summen-LMr. and Mrs. F. Ingram, of British Colinnbia, who were here for some time on a visit, have returned home.—Mrs. F. Arnold is in Toronto this week attending the millinery openings. Miss Sturgeon and Miss Smith have alio been away attending the millinery openings..—Quite a number of the Oddfellows of Hensel]. Lodge, attended the Clinton Lodge on Tuesday evening last, and report having had a very pleasant time. —The many friends of -the late Mrs. F. Brown of the London Road, near this vil- lage, ak1.1 be sorry to learn of her death, which oceurred on Sabbath afternoon last. Mrs. Brown was one of the pioneer residents of this section and was well and favorably known, and while never a very robust r - son, was possessed of great spirits an a wiry constitution. Although she had been suffering fromillness for a great many years, requiring eonstant care, watching., and at- tention, she had attained nearly eighty-six years. She leaves a large family of sons and daughters to mourn her loss. The fun- . eral cortege to the Rodgerville cemetery onl Wednesday afternoon last, was very large,i ly attended, testifying to the respect in which the deceased was held. and the sympathy felt for the family.— A very sad accident, which has startled the whole ' community, occurred, near here on Tuesday afternoon, on which occasioa. Mr. Benjamin Shirray „ was working in his woods, about two miles south-west from here, and while engaged in fe/liiT a large tree in an opposite direction to which it FRIDAY, MAROli 2nd, 1894,` The frequent arrival of Spring met- chandise, forcing Winter goods out of line. The new things for Spring are appearing, and while. it does seem abnost out cif place • to talk 14 Spring business while the country is covered *ith snow, yet we merchants have to figure ahead, and' the new goods must _ be here in advance of your needs.. Several cases and bales have been opened, and the goods show up. splendidly. We were never better satisfied with our selections, and. we feel cOnfitient that you will . be -pleased with them too. The- linei most cOmplete so far are Cottons • Shirtings Cottonades Flaamelettes Prints Linens Embroideries Laces Art Muslins Curtains and. Carpets: Whether your wants be little or 0.o.Ch' any of the above goods, we can. please you better than usual. Try us. The Silks, Dress Goods. Mantles an& Wraps are Oa their way, and will be here, we expect, shortly. We will take pleasure in advising you as soon as they come to- hand.. Our Miss Stobie, who is now in the markets making preparation for an early show of Spring Mil- linery, -will be home about the first week in March. .Edward McFaul, SEAFORTII. neeness naturally leaned it lodged. against another tree and breaking off it swung aroande strifting Mr. Shirray with great force and ` crushing him against a tree, dislocat- ing his shoulder,breaking his ribs and other- wise internally injuring him. Mr. Shirray was, as soon as possible, removed to his home and medical aid at once secured, and all that can be done for him is being -donee We sincerely hope, with his very- many friends, that he may recover. A - limb -of the same falling tree instantly killed one of Mr. Shirray's horses that he had working in - the bush. Morris. Norns.--Teralers were opened at the. township hall on Saturdny last for the build. ing of a new bridge on the 5th line, knonei as Hoggis bridge. Mr. Laing, of Ethel, was the lowest tender. The old bridge was built about fourteen years ago.—Mr. Wm. Michie is getting doors and sashes home from -Wroxeter this week.—The sleighing is good at present, but the warm sunny days will soon put an end to teaming on conces- sions, while on the side lines the snow is deep, and will stand a good deal of wearing yet —A game of foot ball was played last Saturday between School Section ND. 1 and. School Sectiori No. 3. It is reported that No. 3 got defeated. Try againh boys.—The question of a'temion between pelgrave Calvin churelles is all the talk around Bele grave at present.—The ice harvest is boene- ing now, Jack Frost having Made splendid. ice the past week.—Mr. R. Gibson 'has moved on Mrs. Smillie's farm, near Sun- shine, having leased it for two years. -- Mr. C. Michie attended a congregational . meeting at Belgrave and Calvin on Tuesday bat. East WaViraIl0f8h, LOCAL BRIEFS. —Mr. Thomas Black. de- livereclea horse in Wingha,m, on Sa,tiarday last, fo whieh he -received a good figitre.— Mr. Robert Mason. had a bee cutting 'Wood, one day last week, and in the evening the young people enjoyed themselves tripping the light fauta,stic until the wee erne' hours. —Mr. George Porterfield, assistant pOitnuese ter at Belgrave, intends leaving shortly; His place is to be filled by Mr. Janies B,obert- son, of the 9th concession.—Miss Lizzie Her- riron, formerly of the sixth line, who has- been living in 'Whigham for the last fews months, was leome visiting on Sunday last. —Mr. H. _BIS* is now engaged workin_g for - Mr. E. LivingsOone, of Beigrave,—Mr. Thos. Raney, formerl!e a resident of this township, - was here attending the finieral of his brother-in-law, MT. Joseph Corbett, but hate returned home.—A large party is te be held at the residence of Mr. Alexander - Scott; this Friday evening, and a good time is expectecl.—A tew of the youngmen of the sixth line visited the resideuce of Mr. Tucker, of Wingham, but formerly a neigh- bor, on Saturday last, and enjoyed theni- selves at splitting him up a nice pile of wood. • Exeter. Joithetns.—Mr, George S. Daw, of St. Thomas, is visiting his brother -Thomas, who is ill witlepleurisy at the residence of Mr. Walter Westeott, of Huron street —Miss Polly Flake, of this plane, received a severe perralytic stroke on Sunday night last.— M . James Sweet and Sf;in have received the contract for the erection of the brick work Of a fine brick residence:for Mr. John Haw- kins of the London Road, north of here.— Mr:R. N. Rowe intends erecting a brick residence on the property he recently chased from Mr. . George Edworthy.— . John W. Tisyloe intends building a fine brick mansion on Main street, and Mrs Harry Tiodper has the material on the ground for a flue residence on -William street —Mr. Wesley Snell, who resides. sOuth of this o the London Road, intends to hold -a clea auction sale' on his farm on Wednesda March 7th. Mr. Harry Eilber will wiel the hammer. Mr. Snell has sold his farm and intends to be- come a citizen of :,Exeter. He hex leased. the butcher' business from Messrs. Wood Brothers for a term of years.—Messrs. Me - Mann & Turnbull', of - Sesiorth, purchased several fine horses here on Thursday, last week.—A monthly stock sale and grain. show will be held here on Thursday, Mareli lath. Farmers and others having stock -or seed _grain to dispose of will. do well to Ming it to the saIe, as a firstLelass auctioneer has been secured. There will be two ear loads of milk cows and staera disposed of at this sale. Farther particuliars will be announced in this paper later .on. --Tenders are out for the parpose of procuriing electric light for the village—Mr. Hatry Buck.ingham has secured a situatien * clerk in Mr, ,j„ r. Clarkes general storii here, —Ai very sue. cessful tea was held in: the baseinent of the James Street Methedist -church 4:44 Tuesday evening last, by' the Young People's Society of Christian EndeiVor.—A large number of Exeter Royal Templars intend going to Centralia. on Friday evening, March 9th, te attend. the annivereary of their organization. —Mr. J. T. Westeott, fruit tree agent, re. ports doing a rnshing business for the spring clelivery.—There were aeventy-two members present at the regular meeting of advance Council No. 207, RsTai Terapla.rs of Teneperance on Motiday evening Istst. 'MEN NiTTIOLE We take Scotch Suitiu steds, Serges, son, for 'in faCti011 Pri sOrpassed -by a There's tatIva secura a patter every mie. fittirtg olothes, finish. We'll make c'omparr 1 SPRING. Wei/I/right We have a m to select from )3ig end of the tinue to do s Soft II • Fancy We are show elties that else. See t Oiler at 20e. Mon portant heca R. \Meredith the passing o Lawyer rune Blathstook work for $13, and the latte rthining, but hint proved present the tabled; sa. it is thought prove so aw receive ap have his * dith states t terfere with fulness as lel A somewh in. this eity the assembla surrounded 1 the seatil Rose M. man: Dr. BPI"' Attotney Church," " The Pr* of pure w Rev. Bish( " Fathers" banspet tion was to Rose to the Colman to Swe coining the trie railvzo] tion over t whait rein: erty, the e trio launeli and result+ med. at thi tersperaea very few ,( waterway dredgin of the of view tit those anxi mular. Thomem ,gentlemai nionth,.13; foreyartol _ea .11 -tiodgee bogus wi quest to Eav:ing a Then availabb pay thee debts, to be salmi must ha instancv . He was teaoher School, Central for tri threw I he 'Central hha ston thane Dan crowd! nier, later i tight and iv oount this t stttev asto3 'h -meg have eV. TePo the elm 4