The Huron News-Record, 1891-01-11, Page 4The ,Huron News -Record
• g1.6e a Year ---41. p Advance.
63►' The man does not do justice to Aix business
yt1&R spends less to advertising than he does in
rent. --A. T. BTewaairt the utiltionaire merchant
f New York.
Wednesday. Jan. 141611, 1891.
CATTLE CARRYING.
Plimsoll, M. P., of Euglaud, has
been in Canada the past couple of
weeks investigating the live cattle
export trade with a view of embody-
ing the result of his inquiries and
observations in it hill that is to be
brought before the Imperial Peaia-
ment. English legislators have sug-
gested the prohibiting of the land-
iug of live cattle iu that country
from any place beyond the seas,
owing to the alleged ill treatment
of stock and the loss of life on
board of ship. The cattle men in
Montreal met Mr. Plimsoll before
an investigating committee and all
the evidence tended to show that
cattle on ships were as a rule treated
humanely. All agreed that separate
compartments for each annual
should be provided so as to prevent
overcrowding, and that a Govern-
ment Inspector should be appointed
to soe that proper accommodations
were provided. Mr. Plimsoll also
"met representative cattle men in
Toronto. He 18 a great exaggerator
of the ill treatment cattle receive on
hot rd of ship. Our well-known
cattle dealer of Clinton, Mr. James
1learn, has crossed the Atlantic 17
times, on most of the occasions
with cattle of his own, and he says
that cattle suffer more or the cars
from Clinton to Toronto than from
Montreal to England. He men-
tioned a recent case. Ile sold 21
head of Christmas cattle to S. Smith
of Toronto. Mr. Hearn says they
were the finest lot of cattle ever
shipped from Huron county. They
went forward in charge of ...en
expert. When they derived . in
Torouto they werlCin such a bruised
and ba'tered condition, that the
Treronto butchers, who had been
advised of their coining and of
their being choice stock, refused to
buy them at any 'price for Christ-
mas beef. And Mr. Smith instead
of making $50 or $60 had to sell
them at a loss of $100. Of course
fat cattle will he more easily injur-
ed than stockers, but AIr. Hearn
who is a tnau of experience and
good judgment, declares that the
investigation so far has not brought
out this Very important feature of
land transportation. He avers that
su far as injury to cattle during
transportation from Clinton to
Liverpool they receive far more
injury on the way from here to
Montreal than during the ocean
voyage. Mr. Hearn admits that
shippers are not blatneless. They
want to get their cattle carried as
cheaply as possible, and when one
man endeavors to cheapen., the cost
of tranait by overcrowding in cars
othets will follow. He admits it is
penny wise and pound foolish con-
duct, but competition often drives
men to unbusiness like methods.
Our informant is positive that if
the Dominion Parliament will com-
pel railway companies to have a
separate compartment for each
animal in their cattle car's, that they
would reach Montreal in such good
condition that the prima cause of
deterioration and mortality among
live eat(% crossing the ocean would
be done away tv'th. Mr. Hearn
says he has never seen any deteriora-
tion of etocic, worth mentioning, in
crossing the Atlantic, when the
animals had boon put aboard the
ship in good condition. He says
that public attention cannot be too
often or to pointedly called to the
necessity for the regulation by
government of the mode of convoy-
ing live stock from inland points to
the seaboard. If the animals are
intended for exportso mach the
worse are the effects of their treat-
ment by the present system of
bunching then in, the cars. If they
are intended for domestic consump•
tion they are touch lessened in
,value. And in both caaea they
suffer a certain amount of cruelty
unavoidable under existing carrying
conditiona.
ADVICE ALWAYS A 1310
CROP.
An abuudence of advice is the
one atop that farmers can always
depend upon.
The bong and ainew of this noun -
try are not suffering from any lack
of conned.
It is a poor townehip that in these
winter days does not sport a meet-
ing at which farmers are told how
to make farming pay. The informs.
tion costa nothing, and it is dear at
that priori. The trouble is that the
lecturer is some member of parlia-
ment who runs a wholesale dry
goods buainesas, inherited a fortune
or lends money on first mortgagee
All these distinguished theorists are
sure that farming pays. A desire
to escape the curse of riches drove
thein away from agricultural pur-
suits in early life. They were
afraid that they might discover a
gold mine with a hoe.
Farming does pay sometimes.
The road to agricultural wealth is
as easy as falling off a log. All
that a distressed farmer has to do ie
to attend meetings, listen attentive•
ly to the remarks of these gentle-
men some of whom farm a four -
floor warehouse and others culti-
vate a hundred -acre law practice.
They know how to make farming
pay, and the best of it is they will
disclose the secret to their fellow-
men.—Tekgrant.
LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE
MEETING.
The postponed annual meeting of
the West Reding Association met at
Smith's Hill Monday last as per
announcement. The chair was
taken by President Bock, Mr.
Stiveu of Goderich acted as Secre-
tary, on account of the absence
through sickness, of Mr. Jas,
Mitchell. The various municipali-
ties wore fairly well represented and
the names of the delegates read out.
There was au attendance of probab-
ly 100 persons present, in spite of
the day being quite sternly. --Some
present -ham'driven over twenty
miles. Messrs Malcom Macdonald,
Robert Webster and Mr. McLean
from near Lucknow, Mr. Owens
from near Belgraveand many others
(driving from 17 to 19 miles. It
was a cheering sign of the grasp
which the Grand Old Man and the
party which he repiesents have upon
the bone and sinew and intelligence
of the country to see so many old
and young men of all oreeda and
racial .descents assembled under such
difficulties to give counsel and aid
in discussing rnatters pertinent to
the good government and the
developement of the industrial in-
terests of the country.
1'be former officers were re elected
with tho addition of Mr. John
Beacom as first Vice President.
Mr. P. Kelly, Mr. John Beacom,Mr.
E. Corbett, 111r. J. M. R6berts, Mr.
Andrew Young,Mr. Robert Webster,
Mr. Jaynes Johnston and other vice
presidents of the various muni-
cipalities referred to the prime im-
portance of getting the names of
Conservatives on the Dominion
voters' lista at the very earliest
opportunity, as it will cost consider-
able money to get thein there later
on. All agreed we have got the
material to carry West Huron at
next elections by a large ,majority,
but the names of voters must be on
the lists. It was shown how great
were the Conservative losses at both
the last Dominion 'and Local elec-
tions, by not having all . the legally
entitled voters on the lists. Scores
of good votes were left off through
carelessness. It was earnestly hoped
that this will not be the case again
It ie the names ou the voters' lists
that count, not the names on the
assessment rolls.
A resolution expressive of con-
fidence in the Right Hon. Sir. John
A Macdonald and his colleagues
and of congratulation on the
Premier having recently completed
his 76th year, and wishiug him
many more year's of life to guide
the ship of State,was enthueiastioal
ly and unanimously carried on a
standing vote. In a similar manner
the thanks of the meeting wore
tendered J. M. Roberta for the
energetic and highly honorable
manner in which he contested
West Huron for the Local House
last summer, and congratulating hila
on the success 1{" attained in reduc-
ing old time majorities. A change of
57 votes would have elected him.
A unanimous vote of thanks was
given President Beck for the highly
satisfactory manner in which he
had performed the responsible
duties appertaining to his r,osition
both as presiding officer and esexecn-
tive head of the association. He
was also authorized by the meeting
to act for the party in West Huron
in advising in, the matter of the'
poesible arrangement of the Riding
which may he made necessary in
consequence of altered couditione
which may result from the taking
of the census this year, in order to
comply with statutory and constitu-
tional requirements.
The names of the vice presidents
of the various municipalities will be
given next week.
Rousing cheers were given for
the Queen, Sir John A.Macdobald,
J. M. Roberts and President Beck
were given and a thoroughly har•
monious and profitable meeting was
brought to a close.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Tho Hamilton Spectator says the
present year is not 8o Oy as the last
one was
The Globe's manufacturer of ro-
mance, purporting to be the views
of industrial manufacturers who are
op"osed to the National Policy and
the Conseryative, has kept the cap-
tains of industry busy setting them-
selves right. The letter from the
Guelph Herald, in another column,
written by a sewing machine manu-
facturer, is a mild sample of the
!Wanner in which those interviewed
are kicking.
Mr. Charltou iu his ecomniercial
union advocacy says many funny
things. In addressing the young
Liberals in Turouto, htotyovrlr the
objection that England would not
sanction a tariff by Canada against
the United. States, by saying that
England sanctioned the N. 1'.
Now,could anything be more lamp
than this 1 ,Britain sanctioned., the
N. P. because it did not, disali urin-
ate agaitnt iter, Britain would not
likely sanction the commercial
union fad because it would dis-
criminito tgainst her. Iu trade mat
ters all outside countries are equal
before the tariff laws of Canada. If
Wiman, Charlton and Cartwright
had their way one foreign country
would have froo access to our mar-
keta, and our own people in Britain
bo shut out from us by a 60 per cent
tariff.
Cranks start up every now and
again with the cry that they have
found something new. This is the
case in matters religious, political
and scientific. They by to make
martyrs o'' thotnselves to what they
are pleased to call their progressive
views and reform principles. 10
the great mass of maukind the Bible
and Christianity was unknown for
centuries or disbelieved in. Men
of so-called pr'ogresaive ideas would
thrust mankind again back in the
dark ages and then call this reform.
Christianity is especially a system
of progreasion; infidelity is retro-
gression. Peter was an improve-
ment upon John- the Baptist, Paul
upon Peter, John the Apostle upon
Paul, and the best Christian thought
of to -day is an improvement upon
that of the first and succeeding eras of
Christianity. The same retrogression
of ideas is noticed among political
reforiners as may bo noticed among
religious reformers.
The Dublin Express publishes a
statement to the effect that Glad-
stone, writing to a friend, says he
fears his end has come as far as
public life and politics are concern-
ed. With all respect for the Grand
Old Man's past pre-eminent abili-
ties and services his later years
eccentric conduct will justify the
conolusion he is said to have arriv-
ed at. OUR Grand Old Man, Sir
John A. Macdonald, appears to be
so mentally and physically robust
that the country can reasonably
look forward to his shaping tho
destinies of this Dominion for many
years yet. Last Sunday Sir John
celebrated his 76th birthday. And
he is a lively old "boy" yet. Only
last week he opened a toboggan
slide at Ottawa with as firm a nerve
as he holds the executive power of
the country, and climbed up the hill
again in a race with several young
ladies and would have beaten thele
as he was not "blown" a bit,but hie
natural gallantry allowed then) to
take precedence.
A recent American paper says --
"The Stara and stripes are the
emblems of peace as well as power
Various cities have ordered the flag
•fixated above their school -Nausea.
Heretofore the flag has floated front
the wings of the Capitol at Waelt-
ington only when the Senate and
Douse were in sesei.on. Hereafter
it is proposed to float the flag from
the center of Jhe Capitol and on
both sidesr all the year round.
Every public building in the coun-
try should be similarly deeiguated.
We can not have too much of the
flag." This puts to shame the few
grovelling Canadians who say we
can have too much "Union Jack"
which overtope Himalaya high the
Stars and Stripes whether as an
emblem of peace or power ur moral-
ity or equal rights.
The Hamilton Times, the Grit.
paper of Hamilton, says"Mr. Gib-
son gut $7,500 from the Ontario
Government to help build the west
eud sewer. But Mr. Stinson could
not get as many cents to help along
the job." And yet with the
promise of this sop the electors of
Hamilton repudiated Mr. Gibson
and the Ontario Government whose
Minister he was and whose Minister
he is, in violation of constitutional
usage and responsible govern weut
When 11.e Dominion Government
expends money on public works
in which the whole country is
interested the fnctionista of the
Oppositiou charge the Tories with
buying up the country wholesale.
13ut when Mr. Mowat grants $7,500
of l'rovincial,niont.y for the purpose
of such a purely local matter as a
sewer iu tl{u city of Hamilton it is
all right and ,lir. Mowers local
olgau cruwa over the f.tct of it being
a bribe to help elect Mr. Gibson.
Mit. RAYMOND) ANC) THE TRADE QUESTION,
SIR,—You will notice by theToron•
to Globe and Gueluh .Mercury of yes-
teede,y :!- I nave been interviewed
by a Globe reporter. The comments
made'on,nay words are so far from my
real views that I feel, in justice to
myself, I must explain. I ern will-
ing to abide by everything which I
said. In the first place I made this
statement : That I ask no bonus, no
Government help, any further than
to place me on an equal footing with
my American competitors. Let me
have my material at the same cost
that they get theirs and I will risk
but what I can hold my own. My
second point was that the present
duties should not be reduced, but
should be raised to be equal to those
Imposed on us by the United States.
My third point was that if the duties
were all taken off sewing maohines
so that there should be equal free-
dom to sell in either country, my
business would not suffer by such a
change. Now, Mr. Editor, I do not
understand that these views are
hostile to the National Policy or the
Conservative party. I certainly be-
lieve in protecting our Canadian in-
dustries all we possibly can. . I have
no sympathy with the policy that
would open our market to those who
shut us out of theirs. When the
policy of the United States is chang-
ed, or promised to be changed, it
will be a seasonable time to fully
discuss this question. I remain,
Respectfully yours, •
CHAS. RAYMOND.
Guelph, Jan. 6, 1891.
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE DRINK OF KINDNESS.
In Holsingfo-s, Finland, is a
temperance society which was organ-
ized just live years ago, and has a
membership of 3,000. This society
tries to tnilitate against drunkenness,
instituting popular theatricals, read-
ings, and other entertainments, and
keeping in the crowded parts of the
city tea end coffee houses where poor
laborers can get a meal for nothing.
It makes it a special business t.o
open such tea houses in the neigh-
borhood of rum shops. Dec. 2 this
society celebrated its fifth annivers-
ary, at which the highest Govern-
ment representatives were present,
and complimented tho leaders on
the useful work they carry on.
There is less drunkenness in Ilels-
ingfore than in any oilier city of the
Russian empire.
IN AND ABOUT THE COUNTY.
—The saw -mill in East bVawanosh be-
longing to Mr. T. H. Taylor, reeve of
the townarip, was destroyed by fire on
Christmas eve, but will b•+ i obuile imme-
diately.
—T. Dryden, of Tavistock, woo the
G. T. R. Company's pH -7,i tor the beat
kept section of the company's road be-
tween Gndorich and Suffslo, Mr, Dry-
den is evidently an excellent road hose.
—An Englishman named Wadsworth,
who lately arrived at Wallaorbnrg, Ont.,
wi.h $3 000 to invest in a farm, Ilan die.
appeared, and there are suspicious of
foul play. Pee e•a1 of 8 man wit h e hint
he crapped ie also said to have disappear-
ed.
—Oa election day Firs. L:tth j ding, of
Exeter, met with a vory brad accideu'.
She was returning 1rein voting and when
alighting from the rig she slipped, and
falling on her right arm broke it just
above the wrist.
—Mr. Dan McGrath, eldest son of Mr.
H. McGrath, formerly sf Tuokeremith,
has been elected to the position of
Supervisor of Crewfnrd Suunty, Iowa.
There is a salary i.f $900 per annum at-
tached to this offi ;0, and tho duties of
the incumbent are somewhat similar to
those of the Warden of en Outerio Boun-
ty 0
—Vbatteis French, su adopted son of
,Julio kittuuh, of '1lttuhell, while crossing
the river, n btttt.ulr of the Ihanie., on
Saudis) telt tifseel;h the rod and t+sa
drowned. Up to peen to -day the betty
baa not b-eu rue.rvtr,tt The uufortttu.
ate b.,y was a bright, *inert young fellow
and woo ouly about thirteen years of age.
—At 6 u'eleek Sunday evening fire
broke out iu the Queen's lfutel Stables,
Brussels. Eight nurses, four was and
a cumber of pigs, with buggies, sleighs,
harneee, ate., were burued. The txtreute
heat from ti,u stable, which was ologe to
the brick wall t.f the main budding of
the Qeeeu'a Hotel, caused the framework
attaoned inside to •eatch fire. The flames
Spread under the roof and caueod the lose
of the roof and the top story of the
hutel.
—Thursday Mri. Bailey Lupton was
found dead at her burgle in Egutoudville.
The holy wee brat discovered by Mrs.
Jacob McGee lying on the floor near the
stove quite stiff at, if f uzeu. Her hue -
band wag up town at the time said just
returned as :Urs. blotJe.0 was leaving.
Mr. Lupton is au id i luau of 70 years of
age and wag under the tufl.euueuf liquor
during the prevtuua few days. Dr,
Scott was (tailed in and the remains
were tekeu iu charge and an ingaeat held
at the Egmondville school -house. It ie
stated uy those who viewed the body
that she (Aimee choked herself or was
chuked to death, her neck, face and
breast being very mush discolored. Mr.
Lupton appears to be quite noconeoioue
as to when or how She uied.
OUR WEEKLY ROUND UP.
—James Brown was struck ou the
head Wednesday by a falling tree near
Ceuterton, Northumberland Co., and
instantly killed.
—In a riot at a religious meeting near
English, Intl., Sunday Dight, five mien
were mortally but t awl several others
seriously injured. It was about a wo-
man.
—No sun has been seen in London,
Eng., for 36 days.' Fog acid frost
have greatly hampered festivities
and trade, and caused distress
among the poor.
—A woman was found trozeu to death
on L olden, Eng., bridge last Thureday.
Tne severe weatner which has prevailed
throughout Eagtuud for some time past
is causing the deepest distress among the
p .urer ()lasses of people.
--A farmer named Clark, living west
of Ca&bhage, int., has loot thirty head of
cattle by convulsive ergotism caused by
eating argutized cure or smut.
—Samuel McClellan, employed at
George lyeet's union rill, Troy, N. 1.,
WW1 drawu between two hot cylinders
and cru.hed and roasted. He died tree
hoard afterward.
—At Portsmouth, Ohio, Weduenday,
Rty Lyon, of Cording, that State, visit-
ed a phyeteiau to find out the exact loco•
tion of his heart, and then proceeded to
a gun shop, purchased a ..revolver, and
deliberatly aht t hinteelf dead.
—The funeral of a little child, which
died of membraneous croup at Harling-
ton, Iowa, was largely attended by school
children. Next day over one hundred
childreu were excluded from the public
school to prevent the epread of the oon-
tagion.
—Miss Kate Kramer, of Nauvoo, 111.,
was to have been married Tuesday, but
took a dose of strychnine, and requested
before she died that she be buried on the
day set for her wedding. Her request
was complied with.
—There is considerable gossip current
aft to the time when the O:itario legisla-
ture will hold its next scission. It ie ex-
pected that it will be late in February
before the ltgialators meet. Several
bye-olectione will be fought be'ore the
date of opening, if possible.
--luforntation ie to hand that Sheriff
Ferry, of Oxford county, is dangerously
i11 at hie residence iu Woodstock. Ile
recently had a stroke of apoplexy, and it
it extremely doubtful if he will recover
from the effects of it. Re died Friday.
—Tne jury at the Toronto Civil Assiz-
es b ought iu a verdict of ,$1,000 damages
for the plaintiff in the cased Mies Sarah
Keech, who brought an action for $5,000
dam +gee against Patrick Larkin & Dancy
Bros., rontraoture, for injuries received
through the neglect of the firm to cover
up a hole they had made iu tearing up a
lane.
—Arrangements are being made in
North Dakota to fight the collection of
all nc tee held by the Harvester Combine
on the ground that contracts were giveo
with all binders to furnish all repairs
free, and that the trust has now made a
rule that repairs must be paid for in cash;
and that the new company being a trust
is contrary to the laws of the United
States and of North Dakota. The Com-
bine announces prices $40 higher per ma-
chine than the price last year.
—Mr. D. A. Aueell, Mexican coastal
general at Montreal, had a long inter•
view with Hoa. Mr. Foster and Sir John
Macdonald on the subject of the propos-
ed iniesion•on trade relations from Cans[
da to Mexico. After the interview Mr.
Foster said :—"Mr. Ansel! left me a
humber of documents on the trade of
Monier', and these I will carefully study.
I consider that there is au excellent
opening for trade with Mexico, which
has a population of 10,000,000, and is
largely a consuming country.
—It is seldom that three weddings
occur in one family on the same day, but
eaoli a transaction took place Sunday at
the Funderburg residence in Rock Creek
township, 1n,iiana, The first couple
united were Madison Iviellwaio and Mrs.
Mary Funderburg. Next came Edward
Funderburg, son of the former named
bride, and Nellie Mcllwain, daughter of
the first named groom. Then James
Gray and Lillie Funderburg, the latter
Mary's daughter, took the solemn' and
binding obligation. Will somebody tell
what relationship the first named couples
bear to each other ?
—Ch tries Rose, of Ray City, I11., a
young farmer, had been paying atten-
tion to the daughter of a neighboring
farmer. ,V1iss Mollie Welsh, aged eigh-
teen. Rose was forbidden to visit Mise
Welsh by her parents, but while the par-
ents were at church on Sunday Rose vis-
ited the house and induced the young
woman to take a walk When they had
gone a short distance he asked her if she
was willing to dte for him. She replied
yes, and he drew a pistol and fired, the
hall taking effect in the girl's fade, inflict-
ing a probably fatal wound- Young
Rose then returned, locked himself in a
room and blew out his brains;
—A fierce tornado struck the new
syndicate town of Barberton, Ohio,
at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon. Tho
only building destroyed was the
shoe shop of the Croedmoor cart-
ridge company. Seven men at
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Used both internally and externally
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HE SURE to GET THE OENUINI
260 per bottle.
MEDICINE and FOOD COMBINED l
EMULSIONt
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Inoreasee Welght.Strengthena Lunge
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Price fi0o. and $1.00 per Bottle.
Ministers and Public Speakers use
SPENCER'S
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For Cleaving and Strengthening the voloe.
Curs Hoarseness and Soreness of Throat.
Price ase per bottle.
Sample free on applioatfon to Druggists.
TO MOTHERS
PALMO-TAR SOAP
Ie Indispensable for• the Bath, Toilet oti
Nursery, for cleaning the Scalp or Skin.
THE BEST BABY'S SOAP KNOWN.
Price 280.
tataT�'
Physicians strongly recommend
Wyeth's Malt Extract,
(Liquid)
To patients suffering from nervous exhaues
tio•t; to improve the Appetite, W assist Di.
gustier', a valuable Tonto.
40 Cents per bottle.
11
The most satisfactory BLOOD PURIFIER Is
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It is a Grand HEALTH RESTORER.
Will cure the worst form of skin disease; pill
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Large Bottles, $1.00.
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In three sized bottles 25c, 50c, and $1.00.
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ENTHOL 1.ASTER,
For Lumbago, Sciatica, "Cricks;' Tic, " Stitches.'
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Each plaster in an air -tight tin box. 25c.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO. Lim.,
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Proprietors or General Agents
FOR MOST OF THS PO4'ULLIL
Proprietary or Pharmaceutical Medicines.
Toilet Articles and Porfumery.
Work on the building were thi•owu
into heaps of timber and brick. .
John Triplett, of Newport, aged
twenty-nine, was killed ; Frank
Stevens, of Akron, ribs crushed
against heart will die ; Louis Kan-
alla, of Akron, log broken, ribs
fractured and shoulder dislocated,
may not recover ; Isaiah 'lower, of
New Portage, injured iuto.nally,
condition critical. Three others
suffered broken limbs and ribs.
- •A queer slander case is before the
Toronto Courts. It is an action brought
by John Hunter against Wm. McAlpine
and Jessie Woods. The las' Damen
defendant, ‘Voods, at one time was a
eervaut for Hunter, hut later she entered
the employ of Wm McAlpine. The
elacder in yueetion is alleged to have
been perpetrated on Nov. 28'h las',.then
a letter written by Jessie Woods wan
circulated about the township of
Caledonia by bic.Alpine The 1,t ter in
question stated that while .Jeri -ie \Vnode
wee in the employ of Hunter, Mrs Hun-
ter wanted her to put up a j .h on Mc-
Alpine, thus :—Jessie was to entice Mc•
Alpine into the woods and then run
screaming away from him, disarranging
hr r cl .thee ee she ran, 80 as to make
people believe that McAlpine was taking
improver liberties with her, Further,
McAlpine accused Hunter of being a mis-
chief maker ; that he had violated i is
ob igatione as an Orangeman, and aevera 1
other Blunders of a more or less serious
nature are alleged.
CONSUMPTION CURED
An old pbsyician, retired from
practice having had placed in his
hands by an East Indian missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perman-
ent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, .Astham and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after hav-
ing tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering, I will send free
of charge, too all who desire it, this
receipt, in German,FrenchorEnglish,
with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by adressing
with stamp, naming this paper, W.
A. NOYES, 820 Powers' Btook, Roches-
ter, N. 1'. 590—y.
THERE IS Yfl BETTER remedy
for worms' of any kind in children
or adults than Dr. Low's Worm
Syrup.
BURDOCK PILLS cure sick head-
ache by regulating the stomach, liver
and bowels.
HOUSE TO LET.
Gond comfortable honse close to Schools, with
every convenience. Possession given Petry let.
Apply to
638•lt W. H. }TINE.