HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-04-03, Page 5PRING IS AT HAND
0, with it comes the feeling that you requite your usual spring tonic.
Alan & WILSON'S Blood Building Iron Pills
rill, Sint) you, because they purify and enrich the blood, strengthen the nervous
system and tone up your whole constitution. They are a scientific com-
bination and a trial will convince you that they are Netter than most of
'the much advertised remedies. Equally good tor both men and woolen,
250. a box or 5 box for $1. Only from us.
kept in stock as well as general Drug Sun-
°pular Patent Medicines dries, Stationery, Art Materials and Pub-
1io School Books.
:11LLEN & WILSOj1'S Prescription Drug Store,
—CLINTON.
Good Goods, Moderate Prices, Courteous Attention.
I
When starting House-
cleaning you will be
aileit with a rush and
everybody will want
to be shown
WALL
PAPER
In a hurry,
To avoid any confusion
however we have had
our stock sent on early
and by extra efforts
the samples are now,
ready for your inspec-
tion.
Let us suggest your buy-
ing a month earlier
than usual, you will
get a larger assort-
ment and we will be
ablrz,,to give you more
attention.
Just now we are clearing
some lines at prices
we well cannot repeat
the Stock for.
SOME
and see us.
Coopor & Co0
CLINTON.
To Smokers
To meet theles of their customers The
Geo. E. Tucicett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamil-
ton, Ont., have placed upon the market
A Combination Plug of
"T & B"
SMOKING TOB 4C00.
This supplies a long felt want, giving
the consumer one D) cent plug, or a 10
cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the frtn)-
Ous "T & B" brand of pure Virginia
' , Tobacco.
The tin tag"T & B" is on every piece
MAIL CONTRACT.
EALED TEN DEM, addressed to the Postmaster•
General, will be received et Ottawa until noon,
on FRIDAY. TEE 81d MAY, 1896, for the conveyance
OIHerMajesty'sMails on a proposed contract for four
esrs,2 t=girt week each.way, between CLINTON
} snd'6IIML, from the Jet Juty next.
Printed notfoea containing further information as
to conditions of propoeed contract may be seen and
,;,. btankiorms of Tender may be obtained at the Post
;r Oflleee elintoIi and 9ammerhill, end et thio office.
H. G. ITOPKIRK,
Peet Office Inspector
I'det Of11oe Inspector's •OMae, 1
Stratford, 2let March, 1895.
NOA•011044•OM•
EST
etrent
Place In Ceanada to
geta Business Edu-
cation, shorthand,
etc., Is et the Cen-
tral Business Col.
liege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont.
:Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com-
mercielschoota. L ta,oggues free Men-
tion this paper. Shaw & htllott, Principals.
.•444000S4m1900449004)01!
BIRTHS.
POLLOCK.—In Br'ucefleld on March
18th, the wife of Mr. S. J. Pollock, of a
sun.
\VAIsworerll.---In Eg,nondville, on
the 27th ult., the wife of Mr. Wilson
Wadsworth, of a daughter.
LYNCH. -1 1 Seaforth, on March 26th
Mrs. (Dr.) Lynch, of Winnipeg, of n
daughter.
HALL.—In Seaforth, on March 261h,
the wife of Isiah Hall, of a sun.
MaC:CAY.—In Seaforth, on March 28th,
the wife of Win. McKay, of a daugh-
ter.
ROGERS.--In Clinton, on the 25th
ult., the wife of Mr. Geo. Rogers of a
son.
FiuneN. -In Stapleton, on March 24,
the wife of Mr. John Forden, of a
SOI.
FLINTOFF,—In Clinton, on the 26th
ult., the wife of Mr. Geo. Flintoff, of a
son.
MCKELLA1t,—In Blyth, on the 22nd
ult., the wife of Dunclan McKellar, of a
son.
FELKER.—In Blyth on the 8th last.,
the wife of \Vm. Felker of a sun.
MAiGRIAGES.
MCC ULLOUGH—HOCKNEY.—In Palm-
erston an Tuesday, March 19, at the
Presbyterian manse, by Rev, Mr. All,
Mr. Hugh McCullough of Brussels to
Mrs. Hockney of Alma.
MCLAUCHLIN— COUSLEY.— at the
"residence of the bride's parents, on
March 26th, by Rev. John Ross, 13. A.,
Mr. Neil S. McLauchlin of Grey to
Miss Maggie J. Cousleyof Brussels.
ROBERTON—RILEY.—At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, on March
26th, by Rev H. J. Fair, Mr. WIn. Y.
Roberton, of Mullett, to Miss Hannah
M., third daughter of Mr. Wm. Riley
of Londesboro.
HARTLEY—GREALIS.--In Ottawa, by
the Rev. 51. Benson, D. D., Norman A.
Hartley, of Government Printing
Bureau, son of John P. Hartley, Point
St. Charles, Montreal, to Mary E.
Grealis, of Clinton.
WATT—MCQUEEN.—In Stanley, on
the 20th.ult, at the residence of the
bride's father, by the Rev. Mr. Stuart,
of Clinton, Miss. Ellen McQueen, to
Mr. Geo. Watt, of Tuckersmith.
BUNCII—REID.—At, the residence of
Mr. B. Kaiser, Clinton, brother-in-law
of the bride, on Marcia 19th, by Rev.
W. Smyth, Mr. George Bunch, to
Miss Mary Reid, both of Clinton.
RIDDELL—DRUMMOND.—In Blyth,
on Miuen 20th, at the residence of the
bride's father, by Rev. A. McLean, Mr.
G.'.A. Riddell, of Londesboro, to Miss
Annie Drummond.
RUTLEDGE —PEARSON.—At Victoria
street Methodist church parsonage, on
March 20th, by Rev. H. Irvine, Mr.
Robert J. Rutledge. of West -Wawa-
nosh, to Miss Hilda Pearson, of Blyth.
GLAZIER -000K. --At Seaforth, ou
March 27th, by Rev. A. D. McDonald,
D. D., Mr. Henry Glazier, of Clinton,
to Miss Defile Cook, of Goderich town-
ship.
Gonnoer—McKAY.— At the Manse,
Kipper', on March 27th, by Rev. S.
Acheson, Mr. Win. Gordon to Miss
Isabella McKay, eldest daughter of
James McKay, Esq., all of Tucker-
5mith.
MAsoN-JoHNSTON,—At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, on Match
27th, by Rev. J. \V. Pring, Mr. Ashton
Mason to Miss Mary, daughter of Mr.
Geo. Johr_ston, all of Morris
DEATUN.
MC,CORKIND.ALE--In Belgreve, on
the 24th ult., Mr's. R. McCorkindale,
aged 66 years.
\VILSON.—In Goderich, on Thursday,
March 21st, Margaret Wilson, relict of
the late Roht. Wilson, aged 74 years, 7
months and 15 days.
WARWICK. -•In Seaforth on March
24th, John Warwick, aged 36 years and
9 months.
MEREDrTIr. -At the residenct4 of her
nephew, Mr. 0. G. Hood, Wadsworth,
Michigan, on March 10th, Martha
Little, wife of Mr. A. Meredith, of
Forester, Michigan, and sister of 1\Ir.
\Vol. Little, of Morris, Huron county,
Ontario, aged 58 years and 3 days.
Ross. -In Brussels, on March 27th,
Alex. W. eldest son of Rev. Jno. Ross,
raged 11 yore's and 13 days.
In Ilaldimand.
SHOULD THIER.E. RE A CONTEST DR.
MON'I'Arr C h; SURE OF A 1310 MAJORITY.
1Inget:sville, Ont., March :30.—lion.
I)r. Montagne, the new Secretary of
State, visited Rogersville to -day and
was greeted with great cordiality by
icy his old constituents. it, is
not expected that there will be
a contest, but if anybody coupes
out Hatgersville will give a larger vote
than ever for the doctor. All talk of
divisions in his ranks are false ; his old
friends will hack hien and many new
ones. There wits a mistake made here
about the list to he used. The new
one will he rtsecd instead of the
old one, and the new one is fully 60
better than the old one, while in the
neighboring township at Walpole the
list will he Netter by at least 150 than
the last list, so that Walpole and Ha-
ger'ville may be depended on to give
the doctor the largest majority that
they ever gave.
Auction Sale Register.
SATURDAY, APRIL (ITiT. --House and
lot, on .James street, near St. Joseph's
Church ; } acre lot, ; 0 rooms including
pantry and woodshed. No incnnl-
brenee. Terms easy. Must he sell,
Sale at 2 p. no Jas. Howson. auction-
eer ; Mrs. Kitt, proprietress.
News Notes...
Mrs. Taylor -of Luean died at Lon-
don, Iier age is said to be 101 years.
The Czar has ordered 500,000 rubles
to he devoted to a fund for the relief of
newspaper men and authors.
Mr. J. E. Armstrong of Petrolea has
been nominated as the P. P. A. candi-
date for the Commons for East Lamb,
ton.
Field Marshal Sir Patrick Grant,
governor of Chelsea hospital, and the
oldest officer in the British service, is
dead.
Fruit growers around Hamilton say
that the peach buds have all been des-
troyed and many of the trees severely
injured by the cold.
John O'Shea, a professional swim-
mer, died at Kingston, aged 65 years.
During his life he saved about one
hundred persons from drowning, be-
sides recovering many bodies.
The annual closing exelrisos of the
Ontario Veterinary College were held
Friday morning, and 150 students.
Ur presenting different, parts of the
nited States, Canada and Great Brit-
ain, were graduated.
Writs were issued on Thursday for
bye -elections in Antigonish, Quebec
West, Vercheres, and Haldiinand.
The nominations will he on April 10,
and the elections on the succeeding
Wednesday, 17th.
Thursday afternoon, in the Manitoba
Legislature, Premier Greenway, in
moving the adjournment. said that,
the Government had as yet seen no
reason to change its policy in respect
to the schools of the province.._The
Government, he said, desired tirno to
thoroughly consider what action was
best, aand`in May when the house re-
assembled', they would be able to
definitely declare their intentions.
The delegates from Newfoundland to
negotiate terms of confederation with
the Dominion Government have arriv-
ed at Halifax. To a press representa-
tive Hon. Mr. Bond, Colonial Secre-
tary, said that the stories of the dis-
tress were exaggerated, there was no
annexation sentiment, and the state-
ments sent out by correspondents of
the united States papers about the
anti -confederation demonstrations lie
char'acter'ized as the vilest rot.
e Royal (onlmlosion.ork the Z,igt;ov
Wats has finished its labours, and the
report is completed.
The young Jap who shot Li
Hung Chang has been sentenced to
hard labor for life.
Mr. J. D. Geddes. City Clerk, and
one of the pioneer citizens of Calgary,
is dead from la grippe.
The results of the McC ill University
medical examinations are published.
Mr. W. A. Fender of Iroqquis is the
wither of the Holmes Medal.
Mrs. Elizabeth Green, the white wife
of Isaac Greens Indian, of Shannon-
ville, has been found guilty of attempt-
ing to burn her husband in his bed.
Three or four men and a dozen girls
were compelled to jump out of a second -
storey window in a burning tailor shop
at Orilli,t to escape suffocation by
smoke.
At Stratford, James Sheen of Loan
Township was found guilty of stealing
surae fifty sheep from Whyte & Sous,
and sentenced to five years in peniten-
tiary.
In order to encourage emigration
from the southern States to Manitoba
and the Northwest, the Canadian
Pacific has decided to give free trans-
portation to settlers fl'ont the south
northwards.
At, the coroner's inquest -on the body
of John Flynn at Shallow lake on
Friday the doctors who conducted the
postmortem exaiiination stated that•
the wound on the head was caused by
a blunt instrument, as were Lhe wounds
on the. body. Their conclusion was
that the deceased had been beaten into
insensibility, and afterwards perished
from exposure, The inquest was ad-
journed until Monday, April 15.
The superannuation of Mr, C. J
Campbell, duputy receiver -general at
Toronto, has been determined upon.
Mr. Campbell is seventy-three years of
age. By an order -in -Council, the
superannuation will take effect on May
10th. Mr. Campbell's successor will be
Mr. David Craighton, formerly manag-
er althe• Empire. The appointment of
a man of Mr. Craighton's well-known
integrity to so responsible a position
cannot fail to commend itself to the
public. The salary that attaches to
the office is $3,000 a year.
In The Spring Time
Paiuc's Celery Compound lIaics
People Well.
Thankful People Evorywhere
Gladly Endorse the Great
Xedicine.
It is a Blessing to the Whole
Canadian Dominion.
Physicians Acknowledge its Great Curing Virtues.
It Makes Strong Nerves and Pure
Blood.
It Cures . Disease and Long-standing
Troubles.
An Ontario Man Strongly Testifies.
"1 ata a living witness to the worth
of Paine's C'eler'y Compound."
This is the statement of 11fr. 0. J.
Smye, of Sheffield, Ontario.
It makes people well I
This fact is so widely known and so
fully borne nut by thousands of uagni-
flcient cures, that the simple state•
meat is in itself sufficient.
The whole Dominion has been blessed
by the marvellous work of the great
medicine, and an army of rescued and
saved .nen are; women bless the noble
discoverer, Prof. Edward E. Phelps,
M. 1)., L. L. D.
Master minds amongst the medical
rnen of the present day readily acknow-
ledge the potent and curing virtues of
Paine's Celery Compound. They find
that it makes strong nerves and pure
blood, two essentials necessary for per-
fect health and strength.
Long -stranding trcnrhles and diseases
are cured by Paine's Celery Compound
when all other medical agencies fail in
their work. For kidney and liver trou-
bles, it is the infallible remedy. Ner-
vous debility, exhaustion, sleeplessness
and headaches are quickly sweept
away by the curing powers of Paine's
Celery Compound.
Thio is the eeason when the sick,
'.'`fk,.: . .
roust of necessity, recuperate lost
strength, and gain the heathfulness so
necessary to stake life pleasurable for
the summer. All should bear in mind
the fact that Paine's Celery Compound
"tuakes people well."
The following letter from Ale. 0. J.
Stnye, of Sheffield, Ont., speaks of a
wondrous cure afterall ordinary means
had failed to do the work : -
"It is with great, pleasure that I testi-
fy to the value of your great medicine,
Paine's Celery Compound. For nearly
two years I suffered from indigestion,
kidney and liver troubles. After try-
ing several medicines that did not ef-
fect, a cure, i decided to try your Com-
pound. Before using it 1 was so low
in health that. I cotilt1 not eat or sleep.
I could notlie in bed owing to pain in my
hark ; it was only by testing on elbows
and knees i WAS enabled to obtain a
slight degree of ease. Before I had
fully taken one bottle of your medicine
i began to improve. i have in all
taken fourteen bottles with grand re-
sults. i am a farmer and am now
working every clay. Anyone may re-
fer to me in regard to those state-
ments, or to any of my neighbors
around Sheffield, where I stn well
known. i am a living witness to the
worth of Paine's Celery Compound."
+LOnK
Just a few CROSS -CUT SAWS and AXE
left at Cut Prices. Just arrrived
Daisy Churns,
Clothes Wringers,
And Carpet Sweepers.
PRICES LOW.
--O
HARLAND BROS.
STOVES ANI) HARDWARE.
CII S.I.1 S KI•ifeC .. .
GOOD EATING is the Keystone of health, you can buy -
the Keystone kind of Groceries at
TAIL CAST -I GROG H �1C,r,
I11 Caunt'd Goals, Vegetables, Meats, etc., and all
kinds of Table Delicacies ; we earry a full assortment.
TEAS and COFFEES Sole agents for the Celebrated "\lou,00u" Indian Tea.
A SPECIALTY. Extra good value in Young hymn', 5 lbs fur $1.
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY,
OR GOOD GOODS,
OR FRESH GROCERIES,
OR LOW PRTCES,
OR FAIR DEALING.
— - GO TO
TIIE CASII GROCERY Telephone No. 23.
— FARM t'RODUCE TAKEN AS CASH.
OGLE COOPER & Co.
PIANO TUNING
Ma. J, 'V. MO./ItI: has r„turne1 from the Evans
Bros, Piano Fact Irv, In,ureoh, where he hos a•qulr-
ed a thorough knowledge of Piano Tuning. 11e is
well rec.,mmcnded as a Piano Tuner and Is prepared
to tune and repair Pianos at reasonable Figures.
Satisfaction guarant,el. Address J. W. MOORE,
Box 113, Cilutou, Ont. 855.11
BUGLESS PEAS
—AND-
Choice
AND-
Choice Six -Rowed Barley
From Northorn Ontario,
FOR SEED.
For sale by
-R. IRWIN,
Standard Elevator, Clinton.
MARKET' Ri;PO1'r8.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon .)
CLINTON.
Fall wheat.... 0 60 to 0 62
Barley ... 0 40 to 0 45
Oats.. .... 0 34- to 0 34
Peas.) 55 tc 0 65
Potatoes, per buslh ... 0 40 to 0 45
Butter .. 0 13 to 0 14
Eggs, per doz ... 0 10 to 0 11
Hay ....700to750
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef ......375to500
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
The receipts of grain on the street
market were small, being one loyal of
barley which sold at 401c, and 200 bush
of oats at, 41c to 42c. The receipts of
hay and straw were fair and the mar-
ket was steady at $11 to $1.2 for timo-
thy and $9 to $10 for clover, and Arm-
loads of straw at 57 to $8.50.
Dressed Hogs—The receipts were fair,
there was ra good demand and the Mar-
ket was ealscr, with sales at $5.75 to
so.
Wheat white.,... ......$ 64 to $ 66
do red (12 to 00
do Goose (ll la to 00
Peas 66 to 04)
Barley 41). to (5)
Oats 41 to 42
Buckwheat 42 to 00
Rye 50 to 00
Hay, timothy
Hay, clover
Straw, bundle
do loose
f;ggs, new laud
Butter, lh. trolls
Tubs, dairy
Chickens
Turkeys
Geese
Potatoes
Dressed hugs
Beef, forequarters
do hindquarters
Lamb.... ...
Spring laugh
Mutton .
Veal
11 IN) to12 (Ml
9(10 toll) 00
7 (Nl to 8 50
6 00 to 00
15 to 00
10 to 18
10 to 12
50 to 65
A to 10
7 to 00
50 to 55
5 75 to 6 00
404) to 500
6 00 to 800
7 (N) to 900
4(N) to600
(3 (N) to 7 00
504) to 700
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARK^T,
Milchersand springet's,ench22 (N) to13 00
Butchers' choice ('(11(10,Cwt :3 2.5 to :3 so
Butchers' cam. cattle, c -wt 2 25 to 2 75
Butchers' good cattle, cwt 1N) to 3 0
Stockers and feeders, cwt.. 2 50 to 3 00
Export art tie. per cwt , 3 25 to 4 25
Sherr, per cwt. 4 511 to 4 75
Lamas, choice, par cwt.. •1 (N) to 4 50
Lambe, or'dinar'y, cwt.... ..3 (N) to 3 75
Calves, choice, each 5 (N) to 6 00
l'aalves, common, each 2 (N) to 3 00
Think fat hogs, cwt 4 54) to 4 60
clog.:, long Iran, cwt -f 60 to 4 75
Hogs, stores and light,('wt 44N) to 4 25
St sag; and rough hogs, cwt. 2 50 to 3 00
Sows for breeding, cwt4 031 t,o 4 50
BCEVA LO MARKETS.
(rattle -112 (':ars through and 2 on
sale ; rrtarket steady and firm with light
receipts. Iiogs 16 ears through and
40 on sale ; market active and higher
for all hat pigs ; good to choice York-
ers, $5 to $5.05; light, $4.9) to 54.05
good mediums, 180 to 2(10 ahs, $5.15 to
$5.2) ; choice heavy, $5.25 to $5.35 ;
roughs, $1.25 to 54.65; stags, $3.25 to
$1, Sheep and lambs -8 cars through
and 40 on sale ; market fairly steady
for Iambs and shade lower for sheep.
Choice to extra, $5.75 to $5,90 ; good,
$5.40 to $5.65 common to fair, $4.50 to
5.25 ; good to choice mixed sheep,
1.50 to $5; common to fair, 53.75 to
$4.25 ; culls, $2.2:5 to $3.25. Cattle
closed steady and all sold. Hogs closed
steady but, very dull and weak for pigs
at, $4.60 to 54.65, and 3 cars unsold.
Sheep and lambs closed steady ; hulk,
good stock sold. Spring wheat dull ;
limits steady ; No. 1 hard, 10e ; No. 1
northern, 94e over Chicago May. Clos-
ing—No. 1 hard, 654e ; Nc). 1 northern,
650e. Winter wheat dilll and weak ;
No. 2 red, 60jc to 601c ; No. 1 white,
62.1c to 6242c ; No 2 rye, 581c ; Kansas
Laid, 5Sic in store.
MON'rREAI, MARKETS.
Drain --A better (leurnnd prevails for
oats, and if anything the market is a
shade firmer. Sales were made at 41c.
At Bonsccours Market only four loads
were offered, showing that farmers are
unable to make deliveries owing to the
bad roads.
Butter—The market was practically
featureless, with scarcely any change
in quotations. Jobbors when buying
showed a preference to late makee,
particularly creamery, and considering
the dulness in other lines the volume
of business in creamery was compara-
tively large. Western and Manitoba
dairy have sold veru slow. Creamery.
finest late made, Flo to 210 ; town-
ships, 150 to 17c ; western 10c to 12c;
roc 150,
Ellsggs--ltecei1#to tpts have been very light,
and owing to the fact that the roads in
the country Are rn R very bad condition
there is no likelihood of their increas-
ing to any great extent, Sales were
made at 1511c to lOc.
I3RITIsn MARK) r .
The following table shows the gttot*'
tions per cental at Liverpool for three
preceding days. In the case of wheat
highest prices are given :
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Spring wheat 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3
Red winter.. 4 9i 4 9e, 4 0i 4 01
No. 1 Cal.... 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 0
Corn... 4 3 4 3 4 21 4 21
Peas... ..... 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0
Pork .58 9 58 9 58 9 58 9
L 36 0 35 3 35 0 35 6
Bacardon, h'vy. 32 (3 32 6 32 6 32 t3
Beacon, light 32 0 '33 0 33 0 33 it
Taw, 24 F) 24 6 24 6 '24 6
Cheesellowhite49 ft 44) 6 49 6 49 (i
Cheese, co151 0 51 0 51 0 51 0
THE WHEAT SITITATION.
The present is most unquestionably
a favorable time fur the Ontario farm-
er to market his wheat, and the inex-
orable connection between cause and
effect is shown by the fact that the
condition of country roads stakes it
almost impossible for hitn to do so.
The situation Facialis the old complaint
that whenever the crops are good the
pt -ices fall. If the roads were passable
our farmers could take advantage of
the rise. but with good wheeling in the
count Ty there would be no such ride to
take advantage of. May wheat is now
selling in Detroit at 57, while at On-
tario points it has reached 67 and 671-2.
The difference has made Canadian ex-
porters desirous of retrievie r wheat
in bund in the United States. But cus-
toms decisions have made that impos-
sihle. Part of the difference is due to
successful "bear" movements on the
Chicago Board of Trade. But the con-
dition of the roads in Ontario is doubt-
less among the chief influences tending
to stiffen prices. The fact that flour
has refused to respond to the upward
Movement of the past few weeks shows
that leen in the trade do not expect it
to be permanent. Flout' is still selling
at and below $3, it price not proportion-
ate re the quotations of wheat. Those
farmers who art in a po814iu11 to mar-
ket, their wheat should make an effort
to take advantage of the present situs
tionit. is (Ste to a conlbinra tin ,
causes which may he turned to good
account. Editorial in Saturday's To-
ronto Globe.
Mts. dt. McCor'kendale died suddenly
at her home in Morris on Sunday.
Deceased had been railing for some
time, but tvia8 always able to gr' .about
until Sunday morning. The funeral
look )lace on Tuesday afternoon to
Ilrancden's cemetery. The Rev. Mr.
McLean, of Blyth, took charge of the
services at the house, and the Rev. Mr.
Jamiesonengaged in prayer at the
grave. The deceased was aged 6O years
and 10 drays. Much sympathy is felt
for then) in their sad bereavement.
Her husband also survives her.
There is intense excitement at
Shallow Lake over the mysterious
death of a man named Jno. Flynn.
aged about 64. It appears that deceas-
ed left Owen Sound on Friday night,
March 22nd, for his home in Shallow
Lake, and was seen later in the vic:nity
of Cruickshank P. 0. On Sunday
afternoon a youth found him lying in
an unconscious state at Cruickshank's
schwa house in a woad shed. He was
immediately removed to his home, and
upon examination it was found that he
had a bruise on the right side of the
forehead, and another upon the right
breast. He died half an hour alter
being conveyed to his home. A post
mortem is being held, as it is myster-
ious how the man met. his death, and
it, is rtttuorecl that foul play was the
catthe.