HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-10-02, Page 4faPer doPodeene Co..
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B ullA3i, Ut)CTQBER 2, 1891
The Torry thieves of fablq fame were
t Teen of Honor compared with soave of
e gamet illy that have :-their abode at
Ottaawa
Parliament, being over, no ono will
breathe easier than the members of the
Cabinet, Who have had their own time
balding together.
tly s. majority of 15, the House has
,nlconerated Langevin from blame in
con-nection.with the rascality that was
iniiearthed in his department. This
X11 not, however, remove the general
belief that be was a direct party to all
the transactions, ant knew and sane-
tioned'ull that was going on.
of ll i'> ER11 T'.1�, o NEWS
from all parte of the tiot><g4t f by 1lttida^ttwa>ke
and liyely CorreePancblite.
!lilt's fieen.
Me.rail>soN --•Another of them
happy events took place at tbe reel'
deuce of the bride's hither, Mr 1•'ete,
Shea, on Wednesday. e
411,
'ftiulict.t.
Acp1D1 T. -- What might bave
seen a very aerlouH, accident occurred
the other del,. Wh to the eldest
daughter of bur Wm Far nab sir.
c ving ,
tb 24th of
September, Mica Tilley Shea and Mr d i a florae it kicked
ISO* Int p" '. �tln et. lade. Jsoll.
e are seet
McLachlan. M. N., of Tees*atter, ben bee been very t And
pr,w,ebed �'Frd+s,tffttittllal .rermo�ae lart� .trawl prciitable, �Y A
€llibbf►th� good wishes of th+ entire corigre$:
c at„--�Tba soetat ,held fat Mr::tiofn go with him, bon lie usay
succeed in every sphere of b e,
Welgepir *pro
p o ugnete :a taucce9d, the blot ,--�Mr,&. Rends fold' deagb`
tonne 1?Plenrtied ou,t and. bei p..eedd
co miike a. peasant time. The drat ter Mary left yeeterdRy to visit friends
pert of the propelii wes takett up, in Windsor. Mr and Mry TiaHor .
time came a remiss for refreshments, ton Ana ,Mr and: Mrs Jou. Cook' left
after which the pastor read an .edify- en Wednesday to take, in the Clinton.
ing paper on marriage. Tieprogrem *Fels and visit. relatives!. Lksp Sun'
was, well rendered, by the choir, while day evening a big crowd gathered
selections were given en the guitar at the hall to. listen to the able • ad-
' by Mr McKellar, Motto by Klee dress given by Rev Mr Fairburn,
Reid and Mr Dey. Mlae Beecroft' of Dungannon. Next Sunday • the
and her brother: Reoitation9 were meeting will be held
rr it °3 o'cl b .
T,w,ater tb. eV. . �w
her arm given by Misses Dorf', Boicroft, and m , and an address i a given
Albel Clark were weddedin bonds and broke it, Reid; altogether a very enjoyable Rev J. E. Howell, of North St
of holy matcImony friary were the Mrs
rawly any friends of Mr evening was spent. Proceeds, $11, Methodist Church, Goderfch,. The
beautiful and useful presents re- and Carter, of the 8th were nor -for pareoaage furuiahinge. tall laird, together with two' or three
calved by the bride, showing the ry to hear of the death of theird i2- l
ether neighbors, have lately purchas-
'ed new top buggies.
rtvesee
Wingham.
THIEVES dr W01ZN•^-O0 Thureday
night of last week thieves entered
the clothing store of J J Homuth &
Son, helping themselves to the beat.
This is the second time that thieves.,
bave visited this shop in less than a
year, carrying a good supply each
time. We hope that the guilty par-
ties may soon be brought to justice.
fent child aged four months an ' Mayfield
days, which ocoured last week. Hauch
sympathy is expressed for . air and INRue4T, --The body of an un-
Mrs Carter in the loss of their only known man was found floatingin
child.
REPORT OF S S No 3 FOR AUGUST
AND SEi'TEMBFR,-5th class, Minnie
Brickendeu 770. 4x,11 class --A lie
Watt'309, 'Leonard Weir 1.64. Sr
-Laura Cennel 728, Annie Noble 6 2.
Zemma Cornish 658. Jr 3rd-Mand
Hull 300, Willie Churchill 224 Sr
2nd -Lizzie Churchill 1003, Lena
Pope 893, Geo Aikens 762. Jr 2nd -
Percy Henry 687, Jennie .East 465,
Lillie Watt 464. Part 2nd --Richard
Brown 759, Eva Noble 728, Ida Mur-
phy 517. 1st -Effie Hull 406, Eddie
Henry 385,
high esteem in which both thebrid
andbridegroom were held. The
nappypail', after partaking of a
sumptuous and well prepared tea,
left tor London to enjoy thexhibi-
tion. We join with the happy fends
in wishing the young couple much
joy and happiness.
lliayor Porter, of Belleville, voted
Twice at the last Dominion election for
Bile, conservative candidate, and the
zither day was sentenced to 24 hours
imprisonment and a fine of 96100. Chief
justice Armour, in sentencing him, gave
Minh it tremendous castigation, one that
ante hardly ever been heard before in a
saaslipn court, and Mr Porter is not
ilk :a150 repeat his vote again.
NOTES. -Mise Mary Hagan ie at
present home on a visit from Detroit,
where she has been for the past year.
John Flannery of Detroit, Mr and
Miss Hodgons of Crediton, and Mise
Adams ot London, were the guests of
Mr James Hagan on Friday last. -
Mr C Troyer bas returned from Mich-
igan with overflowing pockets and a
well satisfied' mind, but with the old
phrase more firmly iuopressed;'There's
no place like borne.' Mr Edmond
Troyer's experimental field of fall
wheat is progressing very favorably,
and compares well with the best fat.
lowed fields in the section.
Westfield.
ANNIVERSARY. --Anniversary ser-
vices in connection with the West-
field Metbodiat Church, will be held
on Suuday,Oct l ltb, when Conductor
Snider will preach in the morning
and afternoon.
'The London Free Press thinks that
lir '.M C Cameron is ,too acrimonious
Ana suggests that the people of Huron
fiend another man to represent them at
•Ottawa. It is very kind of the Free
Press to tell the people of Huron what
they should do, and we are not surpris-
ed that the same paper looks upon him
as too acrimoniona, but the people of
Boron, who happen to know lir Cam-
'xiron pretty thoroughly, . hacked up
their opinion of him by nearly 400 of a
'majority, and they really do not care to
reverse or ;mend that yet. Thanks,
e,, s ll the.same,for your disinterestedness.
Brussels.
EOBBED oN THE HIGHWAY• -The
stage driver who carries the mail
north to Wroxeter from this place
and also carries the Dominion Ex-
press, reports being set upon yrajl two
robbers on the highway a
south of Wroxeter, on Wednesday.
They seized him from behind and
ransacked the express bag and took
therefrom a parcel of money, $109.
No trace of robbers.
That the Cabinet will be reconstruct -
.ed is altogether likely ; who will be
.dropped Ont is, of course, pure conject-
mare• There is only one man in the
whole' hatch above the average, and
:that is Thompson, but he has thorough -
discredited himself in the eyes of the
country- and is not worthy of the con-
;fidenoe that his opponents have credit -
,ed him with. It is said that Meredith
will be taken in, and that Mr E F
, 'Olarke, of Toronto, will become leader
(lithe Ontario Opposition. It this is
,done, the Conservatives of this province
'will be left in a worse condition than
tsver,for Meredith has some prestige and
influence, but Clarke baa none. The
%est way to re -construct the Do-
minion Cabinet is by an appeal to the
people, certain it is that some of the
ministers would never get back again.
The following, from the
Ottawa
lyres Press is pretty strong language to
raise towards a Minister of the Crown,
•..glut it is not a bit stronger than cir-
+enmstances call for,the experience of the
present session corroborating it: -
"Those who are silly enough to ex-
pect that Sir John Thompson -the
man who defended the Baird outrage
and tried to whitewash Rykert--world
condemn the Langevin-MOGree vey con-
epiracy, have had their eyes opened.
There is no, rascality that SirJo n
Thompson will not uphold, pov
it works to the advantage of himself
rind his party. People who th ink oth-
erwise do not know the man. He is a
political Peoksniflo Sir John Thomp-
eon knows that -but for the mon ey stolen
from ,the publio treasury by the Mc-
llreevy conspirators, and the votes par -
*based with it, he and- bis colleagues
would not be in office today. Hypo-
crisy is the bom:tgo which vice pays to
virtue. J;': ,., •0 the tribute whi oh Sir
;r,.-, " "' or,>.h''n places at the foot of
public morality.
NOTES. --Our popular teacher, plias
M Ferrie, has been re-engaged for
another year, at an increase of salary.
Miss Mary Hunter, who has been in
Detroit for the teat two years, is now
home on a visit, but will return
shortly. Mrs Greenway and family,
who bave spent the summer in this
neighborboo 1, left left last week for..
their old farm, near Clifford ; some
of the boys here are now lamenting
over the loss of the "fair ones," but
never mind boys its just a nice d rive
back to Clifford. Mr J. Quigley bas
gone to Clinton to learn the black-
smithing; dont loo, so aad Jane, he
will noon be back. Mr Jas Fair-
eervice has been making improve-
ments to his farm, aim is a hustler,
but he appeara to be tired of
bachelor
life. Mr F. Greenaway, who has
been living on the corner farm for
the summer,has returned to his home
near Sunshine, the best wishes of
this vicinity go with him. t; everai
of our young people took in London
exhibition last week, among whom
were: -J. McTavish, W Heak, J
Cartwright, and J Fairservice. Miss
A Carter has returned from Point
Farm, where she has been working
this summer. Remember Robt Arm-
strong's tale of farm stock on Oct
7th.
the river here on Saturday morn ng
last. He is 5 ft 4 in in Leight, of a
rather smut build apd about 60 yaars
of age, with sandy hair turning gray,
and whiekela shaven off .the chin.
He wore two white shirts, a suit of
dark material, and over the first
coat a frock coat of corded cloth.
The inquest, neld by Coroner Dr
Stanbury, was adjourned till MO- Ac0IDEN'r.-On Thursday morning
day to await further investigation of last week Mrs J A Morton met
and a posaibility of identification. A with a serious accident. On Wed -
small comb, a leadpencil and five neaday evening, Mr Morton went to
cents were the only things found.ion, sit up with a young man in the next
the body, which seems to have beth, house, and firs Morton on retiring to
in the water a week or two. It was rest found the room very warm, she
badly decomposed and had to be `laid en the lounge in the hall up
buried immediately after the in- stairs. On waking about two o'clock
quest. At the adjourned meeting on in the morning, and going as she,
Monday, no light was thrown on the thought to her room, she stepped out
MM. The coroner would be glad to of the hall door up stairs, falling a
hear from anywho knows anything of distance of about twelve feet on the
deceased. [ED NOTE -We have platform below, fortunately the joists
been informed that the uudercloth- were somewhat decayed and gave
ing tound on the body was of super- way, which eeemed to break the fail.
for make, giving the idea that de- No bones were broken, but she re -
ceased had evidently been a person of eeived a severe shaking up. We are
good circumstances. Whether it was pleased to hear this week that she is
a case of suicide, accidental death, or recovering favorably.
murder, of course, could not be de.
terminad. -ED NEW ERA.
On Sabbath morning last Rev R
Henderson, of St Andrews church, in
a very animated discourse, addressed
a large congregation from Daniel 1,
8. He spoke of the courage, piety,
and unswerving. devotion of the pro-
phet, and in conclusion made an elo-
quent attack on the liquor traffic of
this country. In referring to the
tempting manner in which the wine -
cup was held before Daniel he said: -
"Is it not a sad fact that this allur-
ing bait is held oat to you wherever
you are -that you meet with the
gilded saloon with all its attraction&,
facinationa and enticements in every
part of this town. Yee, this land
with all its Christian institutions, its
Christian influences, its Christian
people and• its Christian homes is
still cursed with that gigantic evil -
the drink traffic. Is it not time that
the Christian sentiment of this coun-
try arose in its might and wiped out
this enormous evil, and got rid of
this great curse to our natirn, our
industries and our homes?
s�►
are necessary when making your NOW Fall Dress, a
Br ueefield
NOTES. -The Misses Hall are con-
ducting evangelistic services this
week in the Methodist church, they
are being fairly attended. Mime
Nellie Dixon has gone on a two
weeks visit to Chicago ; we wish her
a pleasant time and a safe return.
The Y P S C E, of Union Church,
are getting out their new topic Dards,
the topica arc excellent ; they meet
every Wednesday evening tta the
church from 8 to 9 o'clock. Union
Church Sabbath School held a har-
vest home service, last Sabbath morn-
ing, which was very interesting. The
side walks on the Tuckersmith side
of the villiage have been neatly re-
paired, let the Stanley side now go
to work. We welcome the return of
the mall and stage from Bayfield to
Seaforth, and wish }12r Beatty every
success.
'While so many of the Conservative
papers son nothing.bnt virtue and hon-
er in the course of Sir Hector Lange -
win, it is refreshing to find a staunch
Conservative paper taking the strong
ground that it does—the only ground,
in fact, which a paper diaposed to be
beneat can take, in view of the revels,
Mons , This is what the Spectator has
lie say:- '
Lucknow.
DEATH. -In Lucknow, on Septem-
ber 23rd, Mr Archibald McCarrol
passed away with the silent majority,
in his 23rd year. The funeral took
place on Friday, and was largely at-
tended. Lung trouble was the cause
of his death. Deceased was a son of
Mr Robt McCarrol, lumber dealer, of
thia place.
Nom- Robt Summerville,of West
Superior, is spending a few weeks
among his old associates; he looks
hearty. Mr, Howard McLellan, of
Emmett, Michigan, is the guest of
his sister, Mrs W G Murdoch. Mr Al
Murdoch formerly in the employ of
Cameron, Murdoch & Co, of this
place, has obtained a good situation
in the firm of T Eaton & Co, Toron•
to. . sir Robt Davidson, who left
here last winter for Paisley, Bruce,
Co., has given up his interest in the
furniture buainees there and moved
back to Lucknow; Mr Davidson is
at present in very poor health,haviag
never rallied since he had La grippe.
"Parliament (in other words, the
people) entrusted Sir Hector Langevin
with the duties pertaining to the De-
partment of Public Works, and they
hold him responsible for the workings
et his office. Ho cannot evade that re-
Wponsibility. But SirHector has- albd
justly has-tbe repatetion of being the
moat painstaking of all the Ministers at
Ottawa. I`}''o man can have burliness
with him ,tvithaut discerning that he
has familiarized himself with the mot -
'tees with which he d4ais and under,
stands the details. It is morally im-
puesibleYthat he could have boon doe
ceived concerning ,an extra cherge
enlvink'so'large a sn a ea2,000. tut
CLEVER CAPTURE. -The story of
a very brave arrest of three house-
breakers comes from Lucknow.
Night watchman Woods was on his
rounds on Friday night when he Dame
on three men engaged in breaking,
into one of the principal stores.
Woods wears boots with noiseless
soles, and had his hands on two of
them before they saw him. He fitted
the handcuffs on them, and the third
man, who had been inaide the build-
ing, rushed at Woods with a big
knife. The plucky officer promptly
knockd him down, but while engag-
ed in securing burglar No. 3, the oth-
er two men started to run away,
Woods drew his revolver . and . fired,
The shot came so close to them that
they gave up and stood still. Woods
was thus enabled to secure all the 3
crooks, and by this time they are
safely lodged in jail. It was a braye
and clever capture.
Blyth
BURGLARS" -On Saturday morn-
ing, about one o'clock, Chief Davis,
while on duty as night watch man,
surprised three travellers of "the side
door pullman" type, who it is sup-
posed were effecting an entrance to
Metcalfe jewellry store, by means of
some tools borrowed from one of our
waggon shops as it was afterwards
found. On seeing them Davis called
a halt, arrested the three and for safe
keeping gave them a night's lodging
in the cooler. On. Monday they were
brought before Squires Young, Selly
and Hamilton and pleaded not guilty
to the charge brought against them.
Notwithstanding the evidence was
claimed sufficient to commit them for
trial at the spring assizes in Goderich,
whithei they have gone to rusticate
tor a time in the queen's boarding
house.
Ili Any case here alas hl
oiled that no extra charge
lowed, the agreement of th
ore that no extra demand
roadie, and the evidence that no
charge hail been incurred. Yet he
• tl ioeieed thepayment of the mon
It ie inip"oesible to defend su h tran.
done, It ie impoeeible to excuse
thetre They oral for the severst coli'
were Which honest men eat formalato',
own stipule.-
onld be al-
eantahact
me
situs
au-
Tuckersmitll
CotnwsL MLETING.—The Council
met at Egmondviile on the 25th of
September. The chief business be-
yond the payment of a few accounts,
was the appointment of a collector.
Mr Jas Cumming, who satisfactoryily
performed the duties of the office last
year, was reappointed at the same
salary. The council adjourned to
meet again at Brucefield on the 2nd
Of November, at 9 o'clock a m, to
pay contraete &c,
SAML SMILLIE, Clerk.
NOTES. -Mr E Saake removed his
family to Lucknow on Friday, where
he has been in business for sone time
past.----A--number of Foresters from
here attended the funeral of the late
Alexander Callander in Londeaboro,
on Saturday. C R Shane returned
to Windsor on Monday. The Sacra-
ment of the Lord's supper was dis-
pensed in St Andrews on Sunday,
the Rev Mr Currie, of Tbedford, of-
ficiating; he also preached the pre-
paratory and thanksgiving sermons
on Saturday and Monday. A quiet
wedding took place on Wednesday
moreing, at the residence of Mr T
Wright, when his daughter Lizzie
was married to Mt Robt Somers; the
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Mr Campbell, after which the happy
couple left on the 10.28 train north;
we join in wishing them every happi-
ness. Rudolph Von Busech, who
bas been employed in the Standard
•ofce here, left on Tuesday for De-
troit, where he bas aecured a position.
Our firemen were out for practice
-this week filling up the tanks. The
farm of McKinnon & Powell have
suspended business, but it is expect-
ed they will resume again shortly.
Mr Ashbury and wife left on Tues-
day for a trip to Chicago, A num•
leer of our citizens attended the
Clinton fair on Tuesday. Miss flays,
of Goderich, was a guest in town this
week. F W Tastier returned from
Watford on Monday night. Mr
Wright .and wife, of London, are vis-
iting in town this week. Mrs Curtis
is visiting in Wingham at present.
The genial face of Dr Potter is seen
no more In our midst, at least for a
time, having gone this morning to
Toronto to resume his studies at
Trinity Medical College, oh yes, he
will be missed.
NOTES. -The entertainment in the
Congregational church ou Thursday
evening of last week was a grand
success. Mr John Harburn was vis-
iting friends at Lochalsh this week.
Mr Thomas Elliott, who was laid up
with bilious fever, is improving slow-
ly. Mr Ohas Lloyd, of the door
factory, got a severe blow on the area
from a board tbat kinked from a saw;
he will be laid off work for a week or
two. Mr George Musgrove left on
Thursday morning to attend the
Dental College for another term, we
wish him success. The brick work
of the new bank of Hamilton is now
completed, and the carpenters ars
busy putting on the roof, the build-
ing has a very imposing appearance,
the site being so beautifully situated.
The night police made a raid on some
rowdies at Chisholm't corner, they
made good their escape; they will
play on him once too often for their
own good. The Cosgrove family
gave a grand concert in the town hall l
on Wednesday evening. Mr D Mc
Connel, of Duron township, has been
spending a few days in town this
week. Mr Neelands , was in Brant
ford last week. Mr R Elliott, of the
Times, was in Milvertou last week.
Miss Collie, of Bluevale, is .visiting
at Mrs W Green's this week. Mr
Bowles and wife, of Orangeville, are
visiting at her parents, Mr Helmuth
and wife, ot this place. Mr E Miller,
of Regina, is renewing old acquaint-
ances in town this week. Mr. Hamil-
ton, from near Gorrie, shipped a car
load of cattle from here on Monday
to Montreal, for the old country mar-
ket. Mr F Mooney, of the Union
factory, has gone to Penetanguiahene
for a week; he says that there is a
large prison there, but he is not go-
ipg to it, we are glad to hear it, as we
wish Frank to have his freedom as he
is perfectly upright and harmleea.
Mr Henderson, of Whitechurch, was
in town on Monday, getting some
painters to work on the front of his
atone block; Messrs Duffield, Cline &
Deane will, no doubt, be pleased to
have the fronts of their different
shops brightened up in this way.
Rev Messrs Watson and Seliery ex-
changed pulpits last Sunday morn-
ing, their discourses were very inter-
esting and profitable,aud were much
appreciated by those that heard them.
Mr H Clark attended the Ripley,
show on Wednesday; Mr Clark is
widely known as a first class pump
maker, and was exhibiting some of
bis pumps there. The Wingham
exhibition on Tuesday and Wednes-
day surpassed our expectation, and
was far in advance of last year, the
paintings and needle work were
something grand, in fact everything
shown was of fine quality and of
beautiful design; the weather was fine
and the large crowds that visited the
grounds were highly pleased with
what they saw. Quite a number of
our young sports men attended Blue -
vale tournament on Saturday last,
they report having a good time. Dr
McDonald, M P, is expected borne
this week, we are pleased to see him
after such a tedious seaaion.
We Have Them
Wail PAPER an
Window shades
NOTES.—Mrs Manley, of South-
ampton, who bas been visiting here
for some months, returned home on
Monday of this week. Mr James
Johnston and son, of St Anna, Out,
who were visiting friends round here,
returned home on Monday; Mr John-
ston has not been in Bayfield for
about ten years. Mr John Cooper,
of Clinton, was in town last week
taking orders for the. Cooper county
map. Misses Charlotte Peck and
Maggie Murray left last week for
Toronto, where they expect to stay
the winter, Messrs Ed Twitchell
and Wm Eagleson and Misses Har-
rison and Twitchell, of Clinton, did
up Bayfield on Sunday last, not to
say anything of how they were done
up when the rig upset. Wesley Er-
win returned from the Ducks last
week. Mr Charles Gardiner took in
the Western Fair at London, last
week. Mr Ed Sellars returned home
from the Oil Springs last week, ac.
compained by a Mr Downing. Mr J
Card was at London on business last
week, and ,took in the exhibition
while there. Court of Revision will
be held here at 11 o'cleck, Nov. 3rd.
The farewell to the Misses Hall, on
Thursday evening last, in the town
hall, was very largely attended. Mr
John Faulkener returned home from
Saskatchewan this week. Everyone
should take in the big attraction at
the Bayfield show on Oct 6th and
7th -speeding in the new ring. The
summer is now over and the stores of
the village are fast assuming the
costume to fit the season. Mr H F
Fddwarde has now received his fall
and winter stock, ,and we must con-
gratulate him on the neat and showy
way in which they are displayed.
Mr Charles Logan left last week to
resume his studies in Detroit Medical
College. Misses Silcox and G Mor-
rison, of Hensall, and Mr M Mc-
Pherson and Miss Maggie Morrison,
of Sheddon, were in town on Sunday.
Messrs Thoa Stinson, jr, and David
Dewar left last week for Idaho.
Several from here attended the Bur.
on Central at Clinton,laad speak well
of it. Other years the visitors to the
Bayfield show had not an attraction
in a photo gallery, where they might
have the privilege of seeing some
works of art; Mr G W Cook's gallery
will be thrown open on Wednes-
day, Oct 7th, for visitors who wish to
call.
iVlc'Ii illoP.
N,,•r-Dr Aitcheson and wife,
ate visiting 'their respective parents
in this township; the doctor has a
large practice` in Ortonville, Mich.
Mk Geo Mardis obtained second place
for his driver at the Mitchell fair.
Messrs A Ellis and F McCullah spent
Saturday, Sunday and Monday in
Culross, Miss McDonald; of St
Marys, is visiting with her friend,
Mrs Geo Murdie. Messra A Crich
and D Crawford, of this township,
b'oth exhibitedlight horses ,at the
linton ehoW. Mr Joliii Porbea and
so William spent Saturday and
Sun.:y in Mhort.
•
1 N.
Crediton.
NOTES. --Mrs Greenway, wife of
theremier of Manitoba, is at pres-
ent tyle guest of her sister, Mrs J Ev-
ans. The apple packers are at pree-
ent very busy around here, apples
are very plentiful, prices ranging
from 75 cents to $1 per barrel. One
day last Week, Mrs I Hill picked ripe
fruit from her strawberryvines, this
is late fruit. Several of our citizens
attended the fairs at London and
Exeter. The Society of Macal eee are
trying to form a lodge in thin place.
are necessary to make your home attractive.
We Have Them
Note Paper & Envelopes
are necessary to keep up your correspondent%
We Have Them
X:
Coopor& Co. Clinton
Londesboro.
Froman occasional Correspondent.
NoTes.--Mies LizzieShobrooke,hae
gone to Clinton to learn dregs making.
Miss E. Allen, has returned home.
bit J. Lanham, and Mr J. Lee. have
returned from Manitoba and "there is
no place like home." Dame runior
says that Sohn, is so down hearted
that he cant even make good butter;
don't worry John Clinton, is not very
far away.
-a+ar
$e gkav'e
' ToTaa.--Rnv, W. J: et Trand
paid a flytitig visit to Belgrave Met
Leeburn
TEA MEETING.—The tea -meeting
held here on Thursday evening in
the Presbyterian church was a very
successful one. The tea was served
in the school room, where the tables
were nicely decorated not only with
flowers but with the choicest of ail
kinds of provisions. About 8 o'clock
the chair was taken by Rev. A. E
Neilly,and a good program commenc-
ed, consisting of singing by the choir,
and addreeees by the following Rev-
erend gentlemen, Jas A. Anderson,
J. E. Howell, and Dr Ure, of Goder-
ich, and H. Fear, of Nile, also a short
address from H. L Strong, of Goder-
ich, After the meeting was dismiss-
es the authograph quilt, which had
been on eathibitton all the evening,
was sold by torchlight, Mr A. Allan,
'of Dunlop, being the highest bidder,
carried off the quilt. The proceeds
of the meeting and authograph quilt
together amount to $175, which will
more than wipe the debt off Leeburn
Church.
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
and FANCY GOODS DEALERS
gond breaking the rig and ecratebin g
Mrs Acheson's face some, nothin g
serious happened. ,
The wheat yield of Indiana is esti-
mated at 63,441,449, bushels, the heavi-
est'since 1876.
In this age of the world it is hard to
believe that a Christian monarch is lock-
ing up millions of bushels of grain to
prepare for a bloody war of aggrandize-
ment while his patient, spirit -broken
subjects are starved into that state of
inhumanity to which they appease their
hunger with the flesh of their own off-
spring: The Russian Czar has ranch
to answer for.
Holmesville.
RETURNED. -We are pleased to
learn that Mr Alex. Osbaldeslton,who
had been in Battle Creek, Michigan,
for some time, to have a tumor re-
mov,-d from his neck, returned on
Friday last, the operation having
been euccessfuly preformed. He is
now rapidly regaining his wonted
health.
LSAviNG....A. E. Neilly, who has
sken charge of Leeburn and Union
ongregations during the past six.
Oaths' leasee this week to e,)ntleua horse which upset the buggy,. De- -; ,,'ot9 • adt t «R ' ,?ono Dollar
W FBentley, John Bentley, alias Ca -
gee, Harvey Thomas, James Cross and
Buren Let row, members of a desper-
ate gang of robbers in Jail at Gasden,
Ala., under sentenae for robbery and Itch, Mange and Scratches of every
train wrecking, overpowered Deputy gind,'on human or animals, Glued in 30
Sheiff Melton morning. They pat minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
a rope about his neck and were hanginThis never fails. Sold by J H Combe.
him when Policemen Roper appeared
and fired on the prisoners, They fled
bank to their cells, and it was after-
wards found that two of them were
wounded. The rope washnrriedly tak-
en from Melton's neok and he was
found to be still alive. He will recov-
er.
VIED
Asnaaw.—In Seaforth, on Tuesday,
Sept. 22nd, 1891, Ellen, eldest daughter
of Mr. Walter Andrew, aged 15 years,
3 months and 17 days.
IirNo —In Clinton, on the 28th Sept.,
Sandford Sing, son of the lateS. W.
King, aged 10 months.
SALE REGISTER.
Farm stock, &o, of John Frazer, lot
75, Bayfield con, Goderich township,
on Monday, October the 5th. Thomas
Brown Anct.
Household furniture of Mr. E.. W
Burley , Huron Street,Clinton, on Satur
day, Oot. 10th. James Howson, Anat.
BORN.
Fixcn-In Clinton, on Sept. 25,th the
wife of Mr James Finch, of a daughter.
Swain.—In Millet, ontSept. 26th, the
wife of Mr James Snell, of a son.
GARBvrr.—In Wingham, on the 28th
of Sept. the wife of Mr H. Garbutt, of
a eon.
t3MALr..—in Wingham, on Sept. 28th,
the wife of Mr D. Small, of a son.
VANALSTINE.—In Wingham, on Sept.
28th, the wife of Mr D. Vanalstine, of a
daughter.
OurrndH NOTES.-Rer W. Ayers
left on Wednesday for Detroit, to
visit a portion ot his familyresiding
there. His work next Sabath morn-
ing is to be aupplied by Rev Mr Gal-
loway, of Clinton.
NOTES. We are informed that
Mrs J. Proctor contemplates remov-
ing to Dakota et no distant day.
Mr John Stoneman. from Mitchell,
has been spending a day oe two
among friends here. Miss Sputa
has returned to the"East End," what
may be the outcome your deponent
sayeth not, Mr Geo - numbslt, who
has been visiting at home for a week,
returned to Detroit last Saturday. -
Mies Minnie Rtmball left for Wing -
ham on Wednesday, where she ex-
pecte to remain nutil Christtnas. Mre
Carson, of Detroit, is visiting her
father, at the hotel. Joseph Proctor
and wife left for Detroit on Wednes-
day. Miss Hattie Pickard intends
leaving next week for a month's visit
in Pickering. What might have
proven a serious excidont occured on
Monday as Mrs It Acheson and Em-
ma were driving to totvn. Going down
hill the harnaas broke, frightening the
MARRIED.
EAME R.—•RAMSAY.— At the manse,
Bluevale, on Sept. 23, by Rev. A. Y.
Hartley, Mr. Jaoob Earner; of 13rdssels,
to Miss Lizzie, third daughter of Mr.
Allan Ramsay, of Morris.
lie importance d
LIFI
keeping the blood in
it pure condition 19
universally known,
and yet there are
very few people who
have perfectly pure
blued. The taint of scrofula, salt rheum, or
Dther foul humor is heredited and transmitted
for generations, causing untold suffering,' and
we also accumulate poison and germs o1 dis.
the air we
the food1
the watee
There is
more con.
proven
than the positive
power of Hood's Sarsaparilla over all diseases
of the blood. This medicine, when fairly ,
tried, does expel every trace of scrofula or
salt rheum, removes the taint which causes
catarrh, neutralizes
the acidity and cures
rheumatism, drives
out the germs of
malaria, blood poi-
soning, oto. It also
vitalizes and en-
riches the blood, thus overcoming that tired
feeling, and building up the whole system
Thousands testify to tbe superiority of Hood's
Sarsaparilla as a blond purifier. Full Won
Matson and statements of cures sent free.
base from
breathe,
ivo eat, or
we drink.
both Ing
elusively
4ew 2tituerti etizeuti:
•
$irI Wanted.
Servant girl wanted, to do general house
work, apply at the Now ERA Mae.
Girl Wanted.
Good servant girl to go 5t. Thomas, easy
work and good wages. Apply to MRS J. W.
IRWIN, Clinton,
Teacher Wanted.
Male teacher wanted, ;met hold second
class certificate, for School Section No.9 Hui -
let. Applications will be received nu, to
October 26 1891. State salary. W. J. Mc-
BRIEN, Auburn, pd im
Teacher Wanted.
Teachers wanted for School Section No,8,
Hullett,for the year 1892, Male Teacher bold-
ing Snd class certificate, for Senior depart-
ment also female teacher holding 3rd class
certificate for junior department. Appli-
cations received up to October. Address
ISAAC BARK Sec. P. S. B. Londosboro.
loo
ood's
Sarsaparilla
Soldbraltdregglate, lfl; alxio 1. Pre$aredonit
by 0, 'neon & 06., Apotbovaries, Lowell,
ersitteiteiLlta.. . a ham.'
Strayed.
Strayed from Mr B. Forster's, Colborne,
about the 7th of Augrust, two yearling heifers
one all red the other mostly red with a few
white spots; any one giving information tor
their recovery will be suitably reward.
EZRA PICKARD, Holmesville.
Stray Sheep.
Strayed into subscribers promises, lot 19,
con 8, Mullett, about the middle of July.
Owner can have it an proving property and
paying charges,BENSON TYREMAN, ,pd im
Stary troffer.
Came into subscribers premises, tot 2S,
lith con. of Hullett• about two months
since, a white yearling Heifer. Owner is
hereby notified to prove property, pa
charBRIgges and take take it away. RIOHAR»
EXCURSION
LAST EXCURSION TO MANITOBA -Sept
22nd. Fare U8.
LONDON FAIR EXCURSIONS -Monday
gept. 21, & Wednesday, Sept. 29. Fare 51.25
DETROIT, ORTCAGO & POINTS WEST—
Sept. 28 and 29
For tickets and all information apply to
W. JACKSON,
Town Agent G. T. 11.
, WANTS.
Wanted.-•--Pnrebasers for 150 tons
No. 1 Coal. --Stove and chosnnt.
Orders left at Swallow's grocery well re.
eeivo prompt attention.
13 dl Salt' Wells. JO wood
feC ARVA t tba
g