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The Huron Expositor, 1896-11-27, Page 88 Witsons Cash Grocery rather a nuisance these days, but we would uance of heavenly favor."-doal stoves. are sese.„. THE HURON EXPOSITOR New crop Teas now in neck. We have now in " stock a full line of new crop Japan and Black Teas, era will guarantee our cuetomers as good or better value than they can get anywht re else. The finest Ceylon Black Tea at 40e to 60e per pound. A good -Japan Tea for 15c per pound, and the very best In - the market for 36o per pound. In Sugars, New Raisins, ur • caries we, have a first class new stock, 86Con to none and at lowest cash price. In pickling vinegar and pure spices we keep the very best which eze always the cheapest. In Crockery we have some ot the best values ever offered in Scataith. if you want a fine Tea, Dinner or Toilet set, see ours before purchasinK elsewhere. It will pay you . Th highest price paid for all kinda of produce. Good butter wanted, Will furnieh crocks to pack in. Cash for not care to be without them,- as, like a fiokle temper, s disagreeable blast may burst out at any time.--eMrs. Wm. Elliott, with her youngest daughter, Maggie, returned last Friday from a visit of a , couple of weeka with friends in Galt. C rants Soaps Ristmits and general fro- • egg C. WILSON, Seaforth. Bank of Commerce Block. Edward Cash, -DEALER IN - Hides, Sheep Skins & FUrs, GODERICII STREET, CD _ER. After 45 year in business life, I am still at the grindstone, and hope to get a share of the trade in Hides, Sheep Skins and Furs, . at the old butter store, Goderich street. 1502 Dominion Steamship Line. BURGLARS AT WORK AGAIN. -On Sunday evening last while Mr.' and Mrs. Michael Hurley, oft -his town, were in church, some person or persons e fleeted an entrance to their residence by breaking in the back- door. Everything was done in a business- like Way, the curtains were 'drawn closely tegethee and a lamp being then lighted a thorough search of the house was made; drawers were pulled out and the contents strewn about the room, and every place where money was likely to be placed was investigated. Fortunately, however, there was no money in the house and the burglars -were unrewarded for their tro,uble. This is the third time that Mr. Hurley's house has been entered and on both of the -two former occasions money was obtained. The num- ber of such petty burglaries are becoming alarmingly numerous, and the authorities should put forth every effort to ferret out the giiilty ones. Steamers "Vancouver," "Labrador," 'Canada,' the Tatter holding the record between Liverpool and Montreal. Fire Insurance. For safety and eaonoroy, insure your home in - one of the old English companies-Phmix, Norwich Union, Imperial. W. SOMERVILLE, Agent, Telegraph and Express Building, Seaforth. STRATFORD, ONTARIO, A large comnaercial school, the largeSt in Western Ontario. Nine beautiful college rooms elegantly fur- nished ;Aliorough, practical courses of study ; all our graduates are enterprising, enthiniastio and ener- • getic-their training has made them so.. Students admitted at any time. Write for prospectus, if in- terested. Address W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. 1444-62 Your Accommodation and Con- venience Receives respectful attention when using the C. P.R. for travelling, or the telegraph for your menaces, and when you may exprese anything, nee tie, vo- minion 'Express. The Droolnion Express Money Oriler system of remitting money IB a model of hen- dintas and safety. For information regarding same, apply to RANALD J. MCDONALD, Agent, Seaforth. fun Cxpositov. DISTRICT MATTERS. Western States, to spend the winter. -Miss Minnie Hicks, of Harpurhey, who has been (misfired to the house for the past few weeks With*. severe illness, is now, we are pleased to learn, improving in health. -Mr. J. H. McDougall has rented the fine farm of Air. Willem Gibbings on the Huron road, near Alma i and takes possession in the spring. Mr. Gibbinga intends going to Clinton to re- side. -1 -Mr. J. Boehler, of Loraine, Ohio, who 'came rhome to attend, his father's funeral, in- tends returning on Friday. Mr. Boehler says timesare still very dull in the 'United States. ' He is engaged in railroading' and holds a good position. -Mr. James Killoran, son of Mr. John Killoran of this town, has , passed his final examination in law and is now a full fledged barrister. We have not learned where he intends to post his shingle, but he is a clever, reliable young man who will do well wherey.er he goes. -Rev. Dr. McDonald was suffictently recovered to be able to walk down town on Friday last, but on Saturday he took another bad turn and although some better, he is still confined to his room. -Mrs. F. Gutteridge, who has been seriously ill is, we are pleased to learn, A 'Huncee BOY W EDS. -In the Winnipeg Tribune of last week we notice the following in reference to the doings of a former Tuck- ersmith boy : "On Wednesday evening at 7.30, a very pretty wedding took place in the Presbyterian church at StonyMountain. The contracting parties were Mr. Peter Dallas, of this city, and Miss Lillian Addi- son, daughter of Mr. Addison, of the penitentiary 'staff. The church was well filled with friends of the happy couple to witness the ceremony. Rev. J. Laurence, of Stony Mountain, ted the knot. Miss Shead, of Stonewall, as Mr. D. Cameron, of W. man. After the cerem of invited guests repair of the bride's parents, feast was in waiting. very large number of presents, end congrat- ulations were showered on the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas will take up their residence at 127 Isabel street, this city." Mr. Dallas has heats of friends in Huroe who will unite with us in showering congratulations on himself and his fair bride. • WE Ana giving the best values in Men's Buckle Felts in the town. RICHARDSON & &Mims. 1511-1 LEATHERDALE & Londesboro, the new fur- niture men of Sean:4th, will open up in the Golden Lion store, on the 2nd or Srd of Deoembor. CALL and see our Men's $1.50 shoes in two widths, for $1. RICHARDSON & Moissis. 1511-1 NOT TO HAND. -As we go to press one day earlier this week than usual on account of Thanksgiving day, several of our corre- spondents have failed to connect, and our usual local budgets from these districts do not appear. To those of our correspondents who hErve so promptly responded to our ap- peal of last week, we return our sincere thanks. DIsMISSED.-In the Toronto court reports of Monday we find the following : G1111(147 v. Johnston -Judgment in action against an assignee for the benefit of credi- tors for $10,000 penalties for not register- ing the assignment, tried at Goderich, be- fore Chancilor Boyd, at the recent Chancery sittings, and decision then reserved. The defence was that the assignment was not made under R. S. 0., ch. 124, and was not intended to come under the operation of that statute.- The Chancellor finds that the defence is proved, and dismisses the action with costs. isted the bride, and peg, acted as beat ny a large number d to the residence where an elaborate he bride received a • A Si EvENT.-About six weeks ago Mrs. John Elder, of Wingharn, went to Eveletb, Minnesota, to visit her son, who is a telegra,ph operator at that station. While there she contracted a fever, and word has reaohed home that she died on Monday morning. Mrs. Elder was -.a daughter of Mr.,' Reuben Clark, of the Heron road, Hub lett, and soene years ago she was a resident of this town. The event is a particularly sad one, an.d much sympathy will be felt for Mr. Elder and the bereaved family and friends of the deceased. • somewhat improved and is now suppose be out of dangen-hMr. John Aitcheson Roxboro, Mcleillop, who has been laid for three weeks with a sore leg, caused b cut from a drawing knife, was in town Tuesday, andalthough still limping, is covering. -Miss Jenny Hawkshaw, of Marys, visited the Misses Soole over Thar giving. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstr of Stratford, spent Sunday last in town, guests of Mrs. George A. Sills. -Among to of up a on re - St. ks- ug the the 21 nuriies who received graduating diplomas from Toronto General Hospital last week, we find the names of Edith M. Fisher, Sea - forth, and Grace Wilson, Goderich.-Miss Fowler, of Harpurhey, who has been seri- ously ill, is now in a fair way to recovery. - Mr. John McMillan, M. P., is booked to address -a couple of Farmers' Institute meet- ings in Dundee county on December 7 and 8. -The last numiser of "Farming," the ex- cellent agricultural Monthly, published in Toronto, among the portraits of a large num- ber of leading agriculturists and agricultu- ral writers, gives one of Mr. A. P. Ketchen, a clever young farmer of Stanley, and son of Mr. John Ketohen of the 2nd concession. Mr. Ketchen also has in the same number a thoughtful and well written article on the "Breeding, Feeding and Handling of Beef- ing cattle.' -Miss Ida Dickson returned home on Monday after an extended visit to friends in Sarnia. -A game, of basket ball will be played in the skating rink on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day, between two teams from the Collegiate Institute. Basket ball is a new game here, but is said by those who play it, as well as by those who have witnessed it, to ,be a very fasc- inating go me. -The regular meeting of the Literary and Debating club was held on Tuesday evening. The subject of debate was the expediency of the town borrowing $20,000 for permanent improvements in preference to doing them out of the current revenues as now. The decision was given in favor of the affirmative. On Mon- day evening the club will hold an open meeting in the town hall where the • pro- hibition question will be discussed. The public are cordially invited to be present. - We have a communication from Mr: James ,Beattie anent the reeveship of Seaforth, but it was received too late for tide issue. Mr. Beattie has acceded to the solicitations of hi • friends and announces himself a candidate for that position for next year, and be asks all those who think his twenty- six year's service in the council entitle him to andi qualify him for the position to which he asisires, to vote for him. He has oc- cupied every other municipal position but the reeveship and he has a pardonable de- sire to fill that also. -Mr. D. D. Wilson has been shipping out eggs at the rate of a car load a day, for several weeks and there are a lot more to go yet. They are all being sent to the old country. -Mrs. Kirkman left Wednesday for Guelph and Toronto. - Mr. William Elliot, our genial town clerk, is spending Thanksgivings holiday taking a trip to Owen Sound. -Mrs. A. McLean and son Ellice left Wednesday evening to _ visit friends in Wingham.-Miss Ida Tiernan is spending Thanksgiving with friends in. Listowel. -Mr John Malloy, of Kinkora, spent Sunday sister, Mrs. ments are bein high class Cardno's hall performers on Fox, the well akill and, ability soon established a large I able for the work, but for all, they are mak and lucrative,- business, as it was soon seen that the young Canadian was able to cope successfully with the ablest lawyers of Michigan. At the recent election he con- tested the county of Alger for the position of Judge, in the, Republican iiitereat, and was elected over W. C. McLean, the Demo- cratic candidate; by over three hundred of a majority: Mr. Doig also took a promi- nent part in the Presidential contest, and was one of the Michigan delegates who vis- ited McKinley at his home in Canton, Ohio, during the campaign. Besides attending to his duties as a legal practitioner, he is also editor and proprietor of the Grand Marais Herald, a paper which wields a large in- fluence in the northern peninsula. • • Usborne. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. -Mr. Sam- uel Parkinson, of Usborne, who resides about three miles Oast of Elimville, after re- tiring in his usual health and spirits, on the evening' of the 17th inst., arose at midnight, • crossed over to the highway, turned west, and has not been heard of since. Mr. Parkinson is a farmer, 54 years of age, of steady habits, medium height, full beard turning grey, very bald, and talks with a slight north of England accent. He wore a cottonade suit, long boots and brown fur cap. He was in good financial standing. He is a son of Mr. Thomas Parkinson, Exeter, and brother of Principal Parkinson, of Toronto. No cause can be assigned for his sudden disappear- ance and his absence has caused deep dis- tress to his family. Up to the time - of writing no trace has been got of him. SPECIAL Nowca. --.Before buying your footware, be sureand call on D. McIntyre, and see goods and prices, Large lot of fancy boots 'to be sold at cost this month. Come early. D. MCINTYRE, Seaiorth. - 1611,2 • . - A SUCCESS. -We have already referred to the beautiful sacred song, "Satisfied," written by our talented Young author, Miss Graham, of Egmondville. We are pleased, but not surprised, to learn that it is be. coming very . popular, and the publishers say it is going out exceptionally well. Wea -may also state that it has been successifillY sung by Mr. Harold Jarvis and other .pop- ular artists. In the Globe of a, few clays ago we find the following reference to it: "At the morning service in the Metropoli- tan church yesterday,Miss Chester, soprano, sang the new song, " Satisfied," by Ernest A. Humphries. The Words, which are by Miss H. Isabel .Graham are full of fervent spirit, which is admirably brought out by the music. The song is published by Messrs. Whaley, Royce & Co., and has met with much praise from leading musicians," :To- ronto Saturday Night also says: ,"Satisfied, a sacred song for baritone or contralto,Wordp by JI.I.Graham, music by. E. A. Humphries. This song, which is an effective and me- - loclious composition, is dedicated to Mr. F. 11. Torrington. It has already. been sung at. several leading churches, with good effect." Parties here desiring it can procure it at Scott Brothers' music store, Seafortha • . A PROTEST. -By special request we pub- liah the following resolution which speaks for itself : .` It was with deep regret that we heard of. the proposal to run an excursion train from Stratford to Goderich, on Sun- day, November 8th, and learned that said train did actually pass through Seaforth on that day. Therefore, be it resolved, that at this our first regular meeting held since the excursion was advertised, we, the mein- bere of the Seaforth Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union, record our most emphatic disapproval of the running of that excursion train, and our strong op- position to any such violation of the saered- ness of the Sabbath Day. Also that a copy of this resolution be sent for publication in tach af our local papers." Cr.evEr. Yousu MEN. -Mr. James A. Reid, who holds the responsible position of head book-keeper in the offiee of the Bryce Lember Company, Toronto, and who was spending a few days at the parental home a.t Ifarlock, in Ilullett, left here on Satur- day -to resume his idaties in the Queen City. -A younger brother, Mr. Alexander Reid, who has been in the electric) light works, in Seaforth, for the past year, and -who has lately been running the electric light plant at Auburn, also left by the same train ..or Mitchell, where he has assumed - the charge of the town electric plant. He is a young man for so important a posi- tion, but is thoroughly up in his profession. He is a graduate of Mr. A. Ingram, mana- ger of the Seaforth establishment, and is a credit to his instructor. Both these young men are sons of Mr. Samuel Reid, of Oar- lock, and they are a credit to him, and he is very justly proud of them. • MONDVII.EE NOTES, -Miss Mary Mal - drew returned last week from Chatham. Her sister, Miss Jennie, has taken a posi- tion in al a E. McFaul's drygoods establish- ment. Mr. McFeul evidently knows how to eelect the best of material for assistande. -Miss Laura Porter has been ailing for a week or so with a severe attack of in grippe, but we are pleased to state is now improving nicely. -Enquiry was made on Sabbath last in this village about Mr. Samuel Parkinson, a farmer, who left his home, three miles east of Elimville, in Usborne township, on Wednesday of last week. Anyone seeing him would confer a favor by telephoning to Mr.. Thomas Elston,llensall.-Thanksgiving (ley has again dawned on this fair Dominion; and, as a people, we have enrich to be grate- ful for. Peace and comparative prosperity have crowned the year with Mercies. Vex- ing political issues have, through the wise policy of conciliation, been happile settled and the diverse elements of our confedera- tion are in a promising condition for welding THE FAT STOCK Seiow.-We would again remind our readers of the Fat Stock Show to be held at Exeter, under the auspices of the South Huron Agricultural Society, on Friday of next week, December 4th. The Stephen and iUsborne Agricultural Society have very kindly given the use of their grunds and buildings for this show,so there will be ample and comfortable accommoda- tion for both exhibitors and spectators. Liberal prizes are offered for fat cattle, sheep, swine and dressed poultry. We un- derstand that a large number of animals are being prepared for competition at this show, and we expect that the poultry exhibit will in itself be well worth seeing. There is, also, no donbt but buyers, both local and from a distance, will be largely represented. We hope, therefore, that the farmers of the riding:, and others interested in agricultural matters, will turn out in large numbers, and thus not only benefit themselves but assist and encourage lithe society in establishing this show which, if successful, must ulti- mately prove of immense benefit to the farming community in a county where stock raising and feeding is such an impor- tant industry as it is in the:countyof Huron. •• Locer, BRIEFs.-Wha wonderfully chang- able weather. During the past week we have been changing froi mild weather to cold weather and back again te mild; from rain to snow and back to rain again; the only sta.ple feature of these many changes, being the abundant supply of mud. -Miss Flossie Weir is home from Helmuth Ladies' College, London, for the holidays. -The Public School was diemissed an Wednesday and will not be re -opened until Monday.- The annual competition in plowing sod by the students attending the Ontario Agricul- tural College was held recently, and at which there were 31 competitors The judg- es highly commended the plowing,. Badges were awarded to the first ten. The winner of the second prize was W. J. Elliott, son of Mr. W. Elliott, town clerk Sefoaforth.-Mrs J. C. Greig is spending Thanksgiving at her home in Goderich.-The Clinton News Rec- ord pays the following compliment to the work turned out by the Broadfoot & Box factory: "Mr. P. B: Crews has his new jew- elry store fitted and ready for business. The fixtures and large wall case are from the fac- tory of Messrs Broadfoot & Box, Seaforth. The workmanship is really fine, the wood being oak finished in oil. The alterations to the store, including a plate glass frontemake the place one of the most attractive in town." Mr. Crews evasfor a time employed with Mr. Fred. Davis,' jeweler, of thistown. -Mr. E. 0, Coleman returned last,week from a successful business trip through On -t tario and gnehee. While away he received a, large num of orders for salt, from the large firms !-Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and othate ces.-Miss Josie Fair, of 7i ng is g at the Manse this week. -Mr. and a. George Letter and, lit- tle daughter, of Ypsilanti, Michigan, are visiting Mrs. Litter's mother, Mrs. John Ament.-The foot ball match on the Recre- ation grounds on Saturday afternoon last, between Egmondville 'and, Alma, for the Crawford cup, resulted in a tie, each side scouring three goals. In consequence of this, the Alma club,iwlio are the present holders of the cup, will still retain it in their pos- session. On account of the heavy snow fall the groends were in very bad shape. The Alma boys have a strong team, and have withstood the attacks of a number of clubs, and to all appeerances they are good for into one " harmonious whole." Then let many more. --Mrs. W. W. Thompson, who -us, in the appropriate words of President has been visiting friends in Goderich and Cleveland, through the mediation of Him Woodstock, has returned hone. -Mr. Harry who has taught us how to pray, " implore , Cresswell, son of Mr. G. E. Cresswell, of the forgiveness of our sins and the contire I Tuckersniith, has returned home from the ing pod headway. -The commemcan a class of Carmel Presbyterian &leech is being well attended and increasing in numbers - Mr. James Gilchrist hat opened up a good butcher shop in the premises recently va- cated by Mr. James Beverly, as a furniture store. -Mr. John Scott, our respected citi- zen, is this week, with commendable enter- prise, having a number of acres, owned by him and adjoining his d*elling, surveyed into village lots. This will afford more good building sites, and add to the general appearance of our village. The growth of 'Hensall has been very largely ' due to the fact that all those owning land in and near our village he been willing to survey, and sell at reasonable prices. -Mr. " George Troyer, eldest survihing son of Mr. Charles Troyer, merchant, of Hills Green'operator oil the'Grand Dunk Railway at Alvinston, and who was assistant to Dlr. R. E. Clegg, railway agent at Kippen, was in the village 1 t week, visiting his relatives here.- .M sets. Turnbull, McIntosh and Ratten- berry, all of Brucefield, were in the village on Saturday_ evening. -Mr. R. Bell, jr., proprietor of our machine shop, received a very painful -squeeze to his little finger while handling a shaft. His attention at the moment being drawn from his work, the shaft caught it between a piece of wood, bursting the finger at the tip. However, Mr. Bell continues busily at his work the same as if nothing had happened. -The present weather is very unfavorable for business, the roads 'being so bad, and our merchants are feeling a- little blue.- Large quantities of grain are being brought daily to market.-MiJ. B. Campbell, of Seaforth, visited at Mr. Thmeas Palmer's on Sabbath last. -Miss Cherters, of the Mill Road, near Seaforth, is in the village, spending a few days with relatives. -A number of our musically inclined young men have organized themselves into an Harmonium band. On Saturday evening last, in recognition of the- financial aid they received frem our villagers, they serenaded the town. They intend giving open air con- certs every Saturday evening, when the weather will permit. -Miss Annie Beek re- turned home from St. Marys this week, where she has been visiting for some time. - Miss Mabel Reynolds is in Varna this week, renewing acquaintances there. --11 r. John Chapman, of , London, was here recently, combining business with pleasure. -The many friends of our respected citizen, Mr. ,Wm. McKay, formerly of Tuckeramith,'will regret to learn that he continues seriously ill. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutherland spent Thanksgiving Day in Ailsa Craig, the guests of Rev. Mr. Deihl and his lady.- Mr. J. McArthur's new brick dwelling is nearing completion, and presents a very fine appearance as does also his new dwelling on the east side of the London road, which will soon be occupied by Mr. Ogle Johnston,- The Methodists, encouraged by the success of their last cantata, are now preparing an- other, entitled, "The Birth of Christ," and which will be given about Christmas time, under the auspices of the Sunday School.- A union thanksgiving service will be held in St. Paul's cherch on Thursday afternoon, commencing at 2.30 p. m. -Miss Robson, of Londcm, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Arnold. -Our villagers on the west side of the railway track are agitating for an elec- tric street light at the corner of Brock and King streets. -Mr. W. Johnston, teacher, Sexsmith, and family, spent thanksgiving day with relatives near Lucknow.-Mrs. J. Beverly was called to Brantford this week, on account of the illness of her brother-in- law, Mr. N. Millson. Dashwood. PENCILLINGS.-Quarterly services were held in the Evangelical church on Saturday and Sunday by Rev. Mr. Kreh, presiding elder. -Mr. F. Kibler, of Zurich, was in the village en Thursday. -Miss J. Robertson of Exeter, visited friends in the village on Sat- urday and Sunday. -The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company are holding coneeets in Moser's hall. They intend to stay two weeks. -Miss Morison, teacher at Khiva, was ;the guest of Miss M. J. Morrison on Sunday. -Messrs. J. Kellerman and *3. Wambold were in London on Wednesday on business. -Thursday being Thanksgiving day, services will be held in the Evangelical church. -Mrs; N. Weltin, who has been in St. Joseph's hospital, London, undergoing an operation for the 'removal of a tumer,has been brought home and is doing as well as can be expected. • Bluevale. SPARKS. -Rev. W. H. Moss preached a Thanksgiving sermon in the Methodist church last Sabbath evening. Therefore, there will be no service in the village on Thanksgiving Day. -Mr. John Burgess, auditor for the Canadian Order of Foresters, is in Brantford Utile week, auditing the so- ciety's books. -Rev. Mr. Mitchell; of Tor- onto, who was expected to preach two Sun- days in the Presbyterian church, did not come • but sent Rev. Mr. Nixon • instead. Air. Mitchell will come later on. -Mr. John Paterson, of Dundalk, who has been visit- ing here, has .got the position of cheese - maker for the Molesworth cheese company for next season. -111r. and Mrs. Bickle, of Waterloo, with their twin sons, are visiting at Mr. John Diment's, sr. -Rev. MaNixon, of Drayton, who occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church last Sabbath, preached in a very 'excellent manner. -Miss Jennie Miller, of Wroxeter, is visiting at Mr. John Fowler's, Bluevale road. -Miss Margaret Sheridan died at her home, near Sunshine, last week, and was buried in Bluevale , on Friday. The deceased lady had been blind for years, and suffered much from dropsy. This is the second death in the family with- in a week. Miss Sheridan was a sister of Mrs. John Diment, jr. ast in town, the guest of his . V. Rutledge -Arrange- made for the holding of a usical entertainment in t an early deite. Among the that occasion will be Ge orge nown violinist. • roxeter. NOTES. -A ublic school concert will be held iet the neat futnregof which further announcement will be made. -Building ma- terial is being laid down for a new house, by Mr. Samuel McKelvey. -The hunters have returned from their hunt, Messrs. Rae and Ball with a deer each. -Gibson Broth- ers loaded a car -of lumber for Toronto, on Monday last. -John Martin, son of David Martin; of this place, is home from Dakota on a visit, atter an alitence of eight years. -Wm. Boltehaving disposed of his farm, held a sale of stock and implements on Mon- day last, -When the cancellation of trains takes place on the railway line south cf us, an increased mete of passenger tickets may be the consequence here, and we are justi- fied in expecting to see a line of stage coaches between thif point and Seaforth, on a scale attempted by our forefathers in the last century. A trip frbro Edinburgh to London was made, in an incredibly short time, and a like service might ,answer all purposaein these a ays of slow motion. Philadelphia. NOTES. -A large number of our citizens attended the funeral of Mr. John Hess, on Saturday afternoon last. -Mr. Albert Stelk is slowly recovering. -Mr. Daniel Steinbach, who has been working in Detroit during the poet summer, returned home on Monday of last week. Dan looks hale and hearty. -Miss C. Smith, pf near Dashwood, was the guest of Mrs. H. Stelk, of this place, on Sunday. -Miss Lizzie Truemner paid a flying visit to Miss Al. Steinbach on Sunday. -Mr. William Beaver is seriously ill at present. -Mr. A. Pichert, of Hensall, was the guest of his son Joien'on Sunday afternoon.-Maand Mrs. A. Bossenberry made a flying' visit at Mr. Peter Beaver's on Sunday. • Tuckersmith. BULL BOUGHT. -Mr. Wm. Fotheringham, of this township, has purchased from Mr. Duncan McLaren, of Glenquaich Farm, Hibbert, a very superior young shorthorn bull. He is a year old, ,of roan color, and is from Mr. McLaren's stock bull, bred from imported stock. He is a splendid anineal. WEST END NOTES. -Mrs. Lloyd removed to Exeter e last week. -Mr. F. Plewee has returned from Manitoba, after spending the harvest and fall in the west. -Threshing is now finished for this year, and cutting straw and grinding grain is now the order of the day. -Mr. W. C. Landsborough has put in a hydraulic ram, and now has water very convenient for his stock. „ ANOTHER TUCKERSMITH BOY COMES TO THE FRONT. -It is always with us a pleasure to mention the success of our former boys of this township. • We refer this week to a young man who is well and favorably known in this county, viz.: Colin D. Doig, who began his career as a public school teacher. After teaching successfully for a number of years he decided to enter the legal profession and become a barrister. With this aim in view he entered the Detroit Law School,and after two years' study graduated from that institution at the head of his class with the degree of L. L. B. In the autumn of 1894, he opened a law office at Grand Marais, a growing town on Lake Superior, about a hundred miles west from the Soo, and by • Lakelet. NORTHERN SPLINTERS. - trains on the Clifford di changed, and the Cliffor Harriston papers are havi are using the most depre It is no wonder, as it is in have such poor train se people having paid so dea see by the papers that Wrexeter ; Barton and Turnberry, and Dulmag Bowiek, are in the field fo lora. They are all good m 'diffieult to make a ch - NOVEMBER 7, 189*i. hen coop upon entering that structure in quest of booty. He wan let go by promising that he would call no more. -Captain Wil- liams and Lieutenant Kent being about to remove from town, our local volunteer force will in all likelihood become hors-de,combat for want of Ieaders.-It is reported that the salt block has changed hands and will cease operations for a period. • he time of the ision has been , Mildmay and their say, and- atory language. eed provoking to vice, after the ly for it. -We essrs. Miller, of McPherson, of and Cook, of county council - n and it will be ice. -The Bible Five Weeks In Which We Must Sell Thousands of Dollars. Exeter. It has come to thie, that we have now LOCAL BRIEFS. -Mr. Alexander Dow only a few weeks more to sell goods before - sold five fine horses to Mr. Blackwell, of the close of the year, and we want to di... London, this week, for a good figure.mri pose of as much of our Fall and Winter- . P. Curtin -shipped a car load of live turkeys stock as possible by that timeWe, there- to the American market this week. -Mr. , fore, ecinfidently ask you for a good share ofHenry Willert shipped over 600 lambs from I your patronage, upon the condition of • low - this station the past few days. -Large gangs I prices for anything you may require. of farmers from Usborne township have been scouring the woods the past week, looking for Mr. Samuel Parkinsonewho did -appeared so Mysteriously on Wednesday morning of last week. -The roads are in a muddy con- dition, owing to the heavy fall of snow, which so suddenly disappeared on Monday. Mrs. Turnbull, widow of the late David Turnbull, has gone to residewith her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Cottle, Thames Road, Us - borne. -Rev. George Jackson, of Colborne street church, London, exchanged pulpits with Rev. H. W. Locke, of the Main street church, on Sunday last.-Mr.Thomas Boyle, of Centralia, has moved to this village. - Mr. Richard Davis, sr., is suffering from congestion of the lungs. -Mr. Albert Hoop- er, of Oil City, Pennsylvania, visited rela- tives here the past week. -Dr: H. Kinsman attended the funeral of his brother John, at Mitchell last Week. -Mr. McCloy, imple- Society meeting in the ohurch here last Monday night was sparsely attended, as is nearly always the case. The agent this year fa Rev. Mr. Grant, of Ingersoll. -Miss A. Hovey, of our burg, is rather ill at pres- ent. --She is „under the treatment of Dr. Crandall, of Clifford. -A. young man from Wingham conducts the services in con- nection with the Episcopal church here now. -Myles Scott got his thumb and finger badly cut while cutting a board with a circular saw on Wednesday. He will be uniible to work for some time. -Wednesdays and Saturdays are lively *here when the chop is coming. Were it not for our chop- pers we would have rather a quiet hamlet. - Our butcher, George Horton, is talking of going to Gorrie to live, as he thinks he can make more money there. -We see the new paper at Fordwieh is booming. It is sure he have a good circulation if it keeps as newsy as i of Fordwich, from that ph is now.-Messrs.McLa.ughlin, shipped _e number of lambs ce the beginning of the week. _ ment agent, is visiting relatives at Newton this week. -Exeter has a curling club. -The Stephen and Usborne Agricultural Society held a meeting at the Commercial Hotel on Monday last. * Blyth. • Brucefield. B. R. HIGGINS, general fire and life insur- ance agent, notary public, oonveyancer,00mmissioner. for taking affidavits, &c. Private funds on first_ mortgage on good farmproperty, at 6 per cent. Ati home every morning and Wednesday of each week. 1464 LOCAL NOTES. -Mr. James Aikenhead, of Goderich, spent a few days last week visit- ing friends and acquaintances in and around rucefield.-Word was received here some days ago of the death of Jas. McDonald, who resided and kept a tailor shop in Brucefield. We may state, however, that we have no authentic information regarding the above, and we sincerely hope it is only a rumor. Letters were received by friends of his, dated November llth, and although not feeling very well then, nothing serious was anticipated. -Mr. Perry Overholt, who has been employed with different farmers in this vicinity during the last few years, left Tuesday morning for Wiarton, where he has secured a good position in a furniture factory. -Friends of Mr. Parkinson, of Elimyille, ,who mysteriously disappeared from his home on Wednesday night of last week, have been here looking for him. He has been seen by different parties but seems to elude the vigilance of those who are seeking for him. It is supposed that he is mentally deranged -Mr. Neil McGill has disposed of his farm on the 5th concession, containing 100 acres, to Mr. Win. Hart. The land is of excellent quality, and with some improvements will make a fine farn. We congratulate Mr. Hart on his purchase. Bayfield. F. A. EDWARDS has very low prices in Crockery, Glassware and Lamps, get prices beflme you buy, for here you can save money. 1511 1 BRIEES.-Mr. Hammond, our genial and jovial station agent, is enjoying his holidays at present, visiting his friends and relatives in and around Owen Sound. Mr. Waugh, a general relieving agent, is filling his place. -M son, Wro Sunday. -Mr. Jarvis Ienry has secured a position in the Brussels' school. The people of Brussels have made a good choice. -Miss Rose, one of Blyth's most popular teachers, has aecured a position in Glencoe, as teacher for 1897. ---Station agent Pattison, of Clin- ton; was in town on Sunday. ANNIVERSARY SO.YwEs.-The annual an- niversary services were held in the Method- ist ehurch here on,Sunday and Monday last. On Sunday morning the pulpit was supplied by Rev. Mr. Mlllyard, of Clinton, who de- livered an eloquent sermon, full of power. He {ewes listened. to with the greatest attention, and the audience were delighted -with his discourse. He was followed in the evening, by Rev. Mr. Ford, of the same place, who was favored with an immense audienee, who were not disappointed with their preacher. His facts were clear and pointed, acid he was listened ,to with pleas- ure. On the , following Monday evening a platform meeting was held, when addresses were delivered by Revs. Fred, of Clinton ; Edge, of Goderich, and Bond, of Seaforth. The speaking was excellent, being of a spiritual, financial and moral character, and also full of humor and wit. On the whole, the services were a grand success. The Presbyterians assisted the sister church by kindly withdrawing their Sunday evening service. The collections, which were in aid of the building of the church, amounted to $130. BREEZY NOTES.-MisslRobinson,of Varna, has been the guest of Mts.; John Tippet, for a couple of weeks. -Re'. Mr. Burton, of • Varna, preached' very acceptably in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. -Miss McFarlane, of Stratford, is the guest of the • Misses Smith, at the rectory. -Mr. Me- Cluskey, formerly principal of Bayfield school, was calling on friends here this week. He purposes going to California shortly, and from there to Honolulu. -No doubt many of your readers remember of the wreck whioh occurred about five years ago, when the crew drifted to shore at R. Snow - LOCAL Bmeaseh-The members of St. den's farm, on the Sauble line. Last week Paul's church are sparing no pains or ex- Dr. Stanbury received -a fine cabinet photo- pense to make their fowl supper and con- graph of Robert Wizen, the. young man who cert on Thanksgiving evening a success, and had both feet amputated. He has artificial we predict for them a very large attendance feet and can get about very well. He has a on that occasion. -Mr. Joseph H. Beek, of good situation in Pitteburg.-December 18th St. Paul, Minnesota, son of Jeseph 11. is the date of the public school concert, in Beek, Esq, of this village, secretary of the the town hall. A splendid programme is jubilee association, and, also bookseller of being prepared. that city, was happily united in marriage, • on Tuesday e ' ening last, to Miss Geneva Wingham. . s Rensall. FEED. -A large quantity of Feed on hand, Oat Dust and Meal Seects.--Heusall Oatmeal Mills. • • 1610x1 TT J. D. COOKE; Barrister, Solicitor, Convey - El. sneer, &c., (late with Garrow & Proudfoot Hensall. Money to loan. 1503 rs, Tait, of St. Thomas, is visiting her Dr. Tait, at present. -Miss Lovell, of xeter, Was visitin friends in town on There is a good assortment of everything which is most in demand just now, such u, MEN'S OVERCOATS BOYS' OVERCOATS . HEAVY UNDERWEAR WOOL BLANKETS SHAWLS AND WRAPS LADIES', MANTLES MANTLE CLOTHS HEAVY DRESS GOODS. - LADIES' FUR CAPES LADIES' FUR COATS. AND MILLINERY. M. Brown, of their many fri continued pr jr., in partn miller, has o Bonthron's old the stock th Samuel R. Hu ing in carberr toba, for the home this wee St. Paul. We „ unite with nds in wishing them long and sperity.-Mr. J. Bonthron, rship with Mr. John Weis- ened out business in 'Mr. stand, and intends selling off y recently purchased. -Mr. eston, who has been visit - and neighborhood, Mani - past few months, returned , looking and feeling much WANTED . -A car load of fowl and roll butter for the lialitax market. We are still buying dried apples, 3 ciente per pound. G. E. 15111111o. LOCAL BRIEFS. -Large quantities of poultry are being shipped from this locality to Toronto, Montreal and Halifax markets. -Button & Fessant, of the chair factory, have been awarded the contract for the local water supply for the Grand Trunk locomo- tives. -Mise Johnson has been appointed benefitted by Iiis trip. He reports the crops principal of the lower town school for 1897. there as being very good, as also the prices, -Under the auspices of the Templars, Mr. and that the farmers are wearing a smile of Stubbs, a travelling organizer, delivered a prosperity this year, and all the more bright , lecture in the Templars' hall on Monday for having passed through the backsets and night. -The firemen's ball, Tuesday even- discouragements of former years. The teter- ing, passed off,Yery successfully. -A local mometer, however, was registering 25 Ile- dealer who held ever last year's wool, has grecs below zero when Brother Humeston had his anticipations realized by a jump in was leaving, which awakened in him feelings price. On Monday -he cleared out his ware - for his beloved Canadian home. -Mr. Her- house, and realized a clear profit of $800.--- bert Murdoch, of Lucan, was in the village The first annual meeting of the shareholders this week, visiting his brothers. -Rev. W. 1 of the Union Furniture Company,(Limited,) E. Kerr preached a special sermon to the was held the other day. The report of the aged on Sabbath evening last. The church year's business was satisfactory to those was crowded, and the sermon was much en- concerned. -Bell's furniture factory and joyed by all. We believe this, for the pres. Button & Fessant's chair factory have been ent, was the last of a series of special ser- running overtime in order to keep abreast mons which the reverend gentleman has of orders. -H. M. Watson, inspector of been giving for the past month or so. -Miss branches of the Bank of Hamilton, made Lizzie Harvey, of Stanley, was recently his semi-annual inspection of the local here visiting Mrs. 4. H. Beek and Miss branch this week. -A quarterly cattle fair Beek. -The Methodists of the Chiselhurst, 1 for Wingham is mooted in certain quarters'. Kippen and Hills Green circuits • are this jIt is hoped it will not all end in talk. -A Week having a bee for the removal of their would-be purloiner of fat spring chicken stable to the new parsonage ground. The j was intensely surprised the other morning weather and roads are aomewhat unfavor. on beholding the face of the owner of the Those who desire to make their money gee the farthest, and at the same time anxious - to get the beat that's going, should call an see what we are offering, and also note haw CHEAP WE ARE SELLING. Staff& , GRINDING done every day at the Staffa Cheese Factory, four cents per bag. J. D. WALKER, Proprietor. ' , 18113 Nceres.-iThe Gold Remedy Company took theitycleparture fon. Dublin on Mon- day. During their staY here they played i to crowded houses. -04' usually quiet vil- lage is somewhat disturi, ed by the anonony- mous letters that are 1 being received by some of our school trustees, threatening the destruction of themselves and their property if they allow the teacher, Mr. McNaughton, who, according to the inspector's report, is one of the best teachers in the county, and whom they have engaged for 1897, to come into the section. It is rumored that steps are likely to be taker 6 have the contemp- tible perpetrator brought to justice. A term in Kingston would be his just deserts. -Mr. Wm. Smale had a very successful raffle on Friday night of last week. -A very enjoyable time wee spent' in the parlor over Mr. Hatchison's store, one evening last week, when the terns club presented Airs. T. M. Hamilton withi a handsome table and drape, as a mark of their gratitude for the use of her lawnj on which they played last season. -The mot successful sale that has teen held in this neighborhood for some time was that of Mr. IR. Kennedy, on Fri- day of last week. Mr. F. L. Hamilton wielded the hammer. ,-M r. Harry Matthews, who has spent the summer in Mani- toba, has returned for the winter. -Mr. AlfrethRose, of the Karn organ fac- tory, Woodedock, is hisiting his mother and calling on ther friends. -Mrs. Andrew Stewart, of rents, Mr. husband has a car load of Murphy an were the guetta of Mrs. Carling on Tuesday. -Mr. R. More, of Elma, was renewing old acquaintance*: here lest week, and is jubi- lant over the disbovery of a deposit of ce- ment on hie farm, which vrill greatly en- hance its value. 'xeter, is residing with her pa- nd Mrs. T. Vitlan, while her one to, British Columbia with apples and produce. -Misses Prendergast, of Irishtown, TMEM E. McFAUL Dry Goods Company, Seaforth's Greatest Cash Dry Goods Store THIRTI WHOLE N MN h. 4/111111111111111111111illaW ing the call they had given him, he would simply say that if elected, as he hoped to he, he would strive to the utmost of his - ability to faithfully represent, not only Stanley, but the whole district, and to sos act as to merit the confidence of the whale people. Mr. Douglas will, no doubt, make: a strong candidate, as he possesses in an unusually large degree the confidence of the people, and if elected he will make &- representative of which the people of dis- trict No. 3 will never need to be ashamed, Mr. M. Y. McLean, M. P. P. who was present, was asked to address the meeting,. and in respons,e he briefly explained some of the provisions of the new Act, and also - explained the reasons why it had been pass- ed by the Legislature. The chair was very ably occupied by Reeve MeIhreen, and Mr.. B. Higgins acted as secretary. Gentraha. NOTES. -Mrs. R. Handford is visiting friends in London. -Thomas Handford left on Monday with a carload of horses for Manitoba. -Thomas Boyle has rnoved to - Exeter. -The fife and drum band of our - village assisted at the Orangemen's supper - at Crediton on Tuesday, and we hear that their services were highly appreciated. - Ethelbert Butt is billed to take part in the St. Paul's church concert, on the evening of - Thanksgiving day. -Rev. W. 11. Buttis an- nounced to give a lecture in the church-. here, on the evening of Thanksgiving day,. on his recent trip through Manitoba and the Northwest. The lecture will be illus- trated by over sixty beautiful lime light views, many of these being photographed on, the spot by this gentleman himself. -The annual meeting of the Sunday school Boar&. was held on Monday evening, when the fol- lowing officers were appointed for the en-- suipg year e Superintendent, Wm. Colwill assistant superintendent, Wesley Huston et. secretary, C. W. Vail ; assistant secretary, ' Miss Maud Hicks; treasurer, John Hep- burn ; organist, Alm Bowslaugh ; assistant. organist, Mrs. Delgaty. Most of the teach- ers were appointed to their former classes. The school is in a highly prosperous condi- tion, officers, teachers and scholars number- ing over 200. The annual anniversary is to be held on the 20th and 22nd a Deom-- ber. - I Statulav. OBITUARY -We regret to announce the death of Mee. McClinchey, wife of William McClinchey, who 'died at her residence on the Goshen line, on the 15th inst., after a few days' illness. The deceased was a native of the county of Antrim, Ireland, and emigrated with hex parents to Canada in 1852. She was a consistent member of the Chute& of England, and one who was al- ways in her place in the sanetung of the Lord to lift up her voice in prayer -add praise to Him who kept and supported her through life's journey, 80 that when she came to die she could say," The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord." She was in her 61st year, and her sudden death caused a sad gloom over all the neighborhood. She leaves a husband and six children, five girls and one boy, to mourn the loss of a dear companion and a loving mother.- On the following Tuesday her remains were follow- ed by a large number of friends and acquain- tances to the Bayfield cemetery. TUE COUNTY COUNCIL. -A meeting of the ratepayers of -Stanley was held in the Township Hall on Monday last, called by the council, for the purpose of considering the new County Council act, and to 'decide whether or not a candidate from Stanley should be placed in the field in Division No. 3, There was a fair attendance. After considerable discussion, a resolution was unanimously passed to the effect that in the opinion of the meeting a. candidate from Stanley should be nominated. The follow- ing gentlemen were then nominated: Reeve McIlyeen, deputy -reeve Erratt, and Messrs. William Graham Peter Douglas and Wm. Carney. All these gentlemen withdrew, and on motion by Mr. IsaacvErratt, deputy - reeve, and seconded by Mr. William Graham, ex -reeve, Mr. Douglas' nomination was made unaeimous. Mr. Douglas, in a few well chosen remarks, thanked his fellow ratepayers for the honor they,haddone himin selecting him aa their nominee. He had no particular desire to enter public life but he considered it the duty of every good citizen to obey the calt when given, and in accept- • Kippen. • LOCAL N0TKS.-111-essrs. James Cooper- & Son, imporeers and breeders of high bred sheep, who in the past have gained a wide - fame, are still extending their harder's, and are faet coming to the front rank among the of Canada and the United States. The number of sales these gentlemen have recently made, shows their reputation to be widespread. Last week, they shipped two to Mr. William Ashtiswn, of Burk's Falls ; one to Mr. William Murray, of Port Finlay, Algoma., this lamb going to Owen Sound, thence by boat to Port Finlay. On Monday last they shipped by express, two to Mr. S. F. Hales, Mount Sterling, Iowa, a distance of some 700 miles. These iambs. are from among the finest specimens of the Messrs. Cooper's flock, and of a superior quality, having all the good qualities nec- essary for good breeding, and being well de- veloped for mutton and wool. Their weights averaged 160 pounds each. They willprove yaluable acquisitions to the flocks AA the above named gentlemen. -Rev. S. Acheson - on Sabbath last entered on his thirteenth, year as pastor of StAndrew's church, -Mr. Charles Jones, who now makes his home in Wisconsin, is spending a few weeks at the - parental home of Mr. John Jones. -Evan- gelical services are now being held in the Methodist church, by Rev. Mr. Waddell. -- Mr. Dougald McKnight left here on Mon- day last, to join his family in Manitoba,who- are residing in Winnipeg, -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King, of Howick, who were spend- ing a week visiting at the home of T.Alellis,. returned to their home on Monday. -Mr. William Riley has once more taken up Ins abode at the home of Mr. James Cooper. Mr. Cooper knows Mr. Riley to be a good' ' servant, while Mr. Riley knows well he Is - serving a good mater. -Mrs. (Rev.) Walk- er, of Ethel, was in our village during part of last week, calling on some of her most, intimate friends, -Mr. Charles Cooper, iene of Mr. John Cooper, of Howlck, is paying a - visit to friends here. -Our grist rail ap- pears to be doing a, good business these days - if the large load.a that are going in are aor indication. -Mrs. C. Redmond received: from Miss McPherson's Orphans' Homer Stratford, last week, a little girl about tete years old, to share the comforts of her home.. Mrs. Redmond will make a get& guardian, and happy is the one who is shel- tered under her roof. -Farmers are finishinX up the remainder of the plowing. • -David Dickson, lot 4, concession 14; Downie, held an auction sale on Wed- nesday last week prior to removing toStrat- ford. Stock sold well. The cows netted' $27 each, a yearling sow brought $22.50 and. four'horses sold at prices from $45 to $60s The farm -100 acres -has been leased for. five years by Andrew Snoddy of the lime kin on the St. Marys road. -Among the late arrivals at the &eat- tral Business College,. Stratford, are George - McMullen and Walter Schmidt, Stratford, - John McDermid, Serifbrth, John Cadwell, Hawkesville and Ba.sijeTaylor, of McKellar Parry Sound district. -Several Stratford merchants are being' indicted for selling cigarettes to boys: direct breach of the law. IMPORTAs. rY HEIFER. -4 Id, a9dite star on le flank. Any party puvin same by paying -costs. BETRAY 1311EM-Ca undersigned, Lot 5, in August last, a ewe a bave the 5111)0 by prov Rhargts„ _MICHAEL DO, ETEIFER.-SI ion 5, Tackensm liltniteber a y,earling heiti pole. Any infoi eovery 1f this animal tv AND1t W ARCHIBALD —e -; 7-ALI:ABLE PROFEll V ing !of a house, cnn with hard And soft wai house. There is two-fil Suitable for retired fan farm truek, 1 DCW buggy Apply to HUGH McEs: 1V1G0INS, Brucelield. 31/C112t0Sh MIS be settled _as A NICE HOUSE AN sale, the property on the 5th Conces.ion, acres of land, well plants end small fruit trees. Muse, stable and sorbet sary conveniences inch Close to church and sob Seaforth. On 1 good gray sirable property and will up the estate, Apply to LEARING OUT Al STOCK AND IMPI Cioy has received instru to -sell by public -auntie] Tuckeremith, ou Monde o'clock, p. th.arp, perty :-Iforses-One purpose mares, rising5 y ing 3 years old. -Cattle - to be ui calf, -Steers isi ing 2 years old, 4 heifer and Pigs --Eight Leiceatt litter. -Implements -On buggy, 1 binder; 1 mows 1 twin gang plow).senf Terms -AU sums of t* amount 12 Months' eredi ing approved joint note' the dollar will he *Rowe( amounts. NEIL 131101 CLOY, Auctioneer. lICTION SALE 04' IMPLEMENTS, I Brown has received inst Govenlock, at Winthrop, Mop, to sell by public cember 15th, 1896, at ing valuable property :- tug horses, 1 driving mi ing colt risina 3 years ce years ,old, I spring colt bred driving mare, &Ise -CATTLE.-Five -cows, year old steers, 1 fat ed buil.-Pigii.-One thor sows in pig, 8 pigs 4 old.-Implemente.-00 lot of other farming 1 buggies, sleigha, ete. suitable for building, -Farming Lands.-Eal McKillop ; north hal cession Tr, MeKiliop ; 7, McKillop ; north hall Killop ; Loth 17, 18 Township; Lot 27, - Terms. - All au eseh ; over that amour] given on furnishing ap interest at obc per ne . terms and conditions A. GOVENLOCK, Prc Auctioneer. col SLE Now is the time ts CUTTERS - We have on of all style material and Cag and exam purchasing - Lewis 1 SR PR( WiS We are open to Dressed IR Poultry, C- all before dispo lime, and can pi St -16.17n Al Southr TH Flour a John Wishes to inf ers and the Grist Mill is ing and Chop From now to 1 CE The highest paid for good 8 wood espeeially Also. for sale and 2x4 Scantli 1512,4 County Public notice is electors of Count posed of the taunt and Stanley, and at the Town ball I DAY, DECEKBE o'clock p. in., for didates to repres of theCounty of and that in rale the manner iv npened en the 4th the Pulling Sub D fixed by By -Law o Cannon Divlsi 1E96- rftw