The Advocate, 1887-11-17, Page 8•
0
Sing Me that Sang Again,
Sing Ilse thet sang again
Oh, how that lang refrain
Thrills throsAh my heart till my besorn
And gars in,y ear a tingle, [0 erdowa
Fur there voices mingle
'That lang has) heen hushed in a vele°-
, Sane nie that sang again! [leas repose!
Olelhat beloved strain,
Fills a' my heart and brain WVa joy
Wafts nie across the main, [rare,
By the burnsidee again,
Leps uie in,peace mang the gewans
tailee nutir.
rar frac life's gloaming grey,
'Bac& to its dawning' daY•
Borne on the breath n' that ballad ; fly
Back to the haunts o' joy,
Alice mair a happy hoy I
13ack- to the revel o earth and o' sky.
Back to the summer days,
Back to the broomy braes,
Back whar the burnie etrays sweetly
Beek to the broomy knowes, [alang,
Back to the hazel howes,
Listening o.nee mair to the wee lintie's
[sang.
Back through the vale o' years,
Misty wi' mony tears,
A' hung aroon wi' a dark, cloudy reek;
Borne cm that blessed strain,
A' is eleared up amain.
While the auld hills again welcome me
Back whar the lav'rock eprings [back
While free her fluttering wings,
Wel COMO in showers she flings unto the
Ere yet frae whose tender [dawn,
Pure touches o' splendoor,
The great night her mantle of gloom
[has withdrawn.
With heart still unwounded,
With faith still unbounded.
Eetranced with the oeanty Of earth and
No dark clouds are broodhig, [of sky,
No dark doubts intruding.
That knock at the heart for an instant
• Sing me that sang again I [reply,
Blessed be that magic strain !
One other draught of its sph•it devine
Pour into mein'ry's cup,
Oh, let me drain it up !
Yea, with therapturous joy o' lang syne
ALExANDEH MCLACHLAN.
Amaranth Station.
Exeter Counoil..
The council met . at the Market
Louse, on 15th inst. •
All present 'except Mr. Johns.
The minutes oi the previous meeting
were read and .confirmed.
Moved by T. 73. , Car]ing, seconded
by j.! Pickard, that orders be granted
for the following sinns; ' via:—W. H.
Parsons, $36.20, for doors for lock-up;
John White At Son, 03.40, printing;
Jas Baldson, $7,25, for labor at town
hall; Thos. Cave, $1, blacksmithing; G.
11. Durrand,'.$212.50 for plans and
epecification, Towu 116,14John Thomp-
son, $10.50, labor t. h, site; S. Hand-
ford $11.75, labor t, h. ,site; A. Bissett
$25.50, labor t. h. site; W. Webster,
31.50, blacksinithing; G. Hodgins, $2.-
50, labor t. h. site; Thos. Bissett, jr.,
$9, labor t. h. site; R. Pincombe, $16.-
25, labor t. h. site; Thos. Snell, $3.75,
labor t. h. site; Thos. Bissett, sr., $3,
laborA h. site; John McDOnald, $74.•
60, gravel; W. H. Verity, $1,25,
scraper plate; John Johnston, '$87.15
hospital acct. fares, etc.—Oarried.
Messrs. Bissett and Pickard to see
to drain at J. Southcott'i and culvert
at R. Gidley's.
Application of Firemen to open
town hall, postponed.
Moved by T. B. Carling, seconded
by J. Pickard, that blinds and cresting
be procured for town hall, --Carried.
Moved by J. Pickard, seconded by
T. B. Carling, that the Reeve negotiate
for sale of another town hall debenture
—Carried. Mr. Bissett voted nay.
Moved by Jir. G. Bissett, seconded
T. B. Carling, that this council adjourn
to meet at the town hall on Wednes-
day the 9th December. --Carried.
M. EACRHTT, Clerk.
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS!
The Death Sentences of Samuel
, Fielden and Michael Schwab
Commuted. to Imprisonment for
Life.
Louis Lingg Commits Suicide
in His Cell.
August Spies : Adolph Ptscher
George Engel and Albert
R. Parsons Executed.
Louis Lingg, the Convicted bomb
-
soaker, cosamitted suicide in his cell at
9 o'clock a. in Monday. Ile plaCed a
fulminating cap in his niMithi, touched
it with a lighted candle, and bievr .his
Lead almost to piecet.
Ssinuel Fielderi and Michael Schwab
SPA ewe death sentences controut
by Geveroor Pgieshy. They WPre Sant
to the state prieou et Joliet fee. life,'
The execution of Persoos, Spies, E4-
ael aid Fischer took place at, 10.15 e'
clock Money. np; death Warrant
was read to them before they ascended'
the gallows, and there was no 'speech
making.
The condemned AnarchistPassed a
good night,, all sleeping eeundly until
seven o'clock Monday venting, All
arrangements were made to preserve
order and nothing occured to mar pro-
ceeding.
Although it was intended that the
execution should take place ee.rly in
morning the march to the gallows did
not commence until 11,49. The death
warrants were read to the doomed
men and the drop fell at 11.50. in
1312 mioutes the pulse of each man
ceased to lieat,
They marched to the scaffold with
out evincing any fear and met death
quietly need with composure.
The State of Crops in Ontario,
The November report of the Buressu
of Industries for Ontario states that
the area devoted to rye is small, and
that this crop does not appear to be
growiug in favor. The average new
Crop of fall wheat in the 'Province is
about the same as thatgiven to the
crop of this year. The appearance and
geti6ral condition of the crop at the
end of October may be ranked as fair.
Indian corn, sorghum, beans and buck.
wheat have shared, the fate of other
ceops, the drouth proving too much for
them. .All accounts unite in placing
the crop of clover seed as a complete
failure. The general condition of the
root crops is about on par with that of
the grains. Despite the extremely hot
summer, those portions of the Provin-
ce which devote any considerable at -
tendon to fruit growing, report the.
past season to have been a favorable
one for this branch of agriculture. 'The
poor pastures of the past season have
had the usual effect upon live stock,
notwithstanding that supplementary
feeding was adopted to a much greater ,
extent than generally happens. The
dairy industry has been much more
successful during the past year than
might have been expected. The yield
on honey was affected by the drouth,
but at the latter part of October colun-
ies were much etronger than expected.
A Couple of Oneida Counterfeiters
Manufacturing and Shoving
Spurious Coin,
'Friday night Detective Ninharn
brought to London, Ont., from .0neida,
David Schuyler and Abraham Powlee.
These men, according to the Detective's
story, were caught .passing counterfeit
silver in the village of Oneida, and a
search revealed a number of dies for
casting half -dollars and quarters, which
were Foetid on the premises lately occ-
upied by the prisoners and on their
persons. 'fhe coins made by these
parties, it is said, are very poor imitat-
ion of the genuine, and almost any
person possessing the slightest know-
ledge of silver coin could tell them at
sight. This spurious coin, especially
the quarter, is soft and heavy, the mill
ing on the edges being poorly executed
The date inseribed is 1886. ...ks very
little bad silver has been in circulation
about Oneida these men could not have
got the shoving process in working
order. The counterfeiters were taken
before Squire Peters and remanded Un-
til the 18th inst.
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, November 19th, at one
o'clock p. in., in the village of Zur-
ich. Farm stock, implements, etc.
John F. Sheettler, prop., E. Bossen.:
berry, auetioneer.
On Saturday, December 3rd, at two
o'clock p, in., residence, lands, and
chattel property, lately owned by
George Willis. John Gill, auction..
eer, R. H. Collins, Solicitor for ass-
ignee.
On Tuesday, November 22nd, at one
o'clock p. on lot 5, con. 14, tp.
of Stephen Farm stock and imp
-
laments. Joclin MeDonald, prop,
Wm. Holt, auct.
On Thutsday, November 24th, at one
o'clock p. m., on lot 16, con. 17, tp.
'of Stephen, farm stock and imple.
ments. John J. McPhee, proprietor.
Win Ilolt, amt.
On Wednetclay, November 23rd, ta
One o'cloek p, me in the village of
Winchelsea, farm stock and house-
hold effects, F. Oodbolt, prop. 11.
Brown, Amt.
On Tuesday, November 22nd, at two
o'clock p. m., in Exeter, house and
lot, household furniture, etc. Jai.
Okei Ruck John Vail, prop..
J, Matheson,
EXETER NORTH.
OUr Stock is welt assorted foiS the season's
trade, Low prises still Inal4tain.
GROCEBTES;-16 lbs.'sugar
for $1,00 ; 13 lbs, white sugar
for $1,00,
We can't be undersold in Teas front 20e to
74 per lb.
Bpotscf Poos.(all Styles) ol low prices.
A nicely assorted 0005 Ot
14421),Ariapa ISt
FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS
all sines (cheap.) Dent Machine Oil,
ti0e, per geL Coal Oil as low
as the lowest.,
a nice Tea Sett of 44. pieces,
$2.75.
A good suit of Beady -made Clothing. for
$0. Ordere0 Suits gat up in good style.
Coar Dress Goodsare rharlc-
ed down to the lowest
notch. •
COTTON -20 yds. fel,. $1,00.
A house ond lot, also a Perin for sale. Apply
to
JOHN MATHESON,
.Hay poatoffice.
—GO TO—
A.HASTING'S,
Central
A R
S
OP
FOR
. F, having,
Hair Cutting,
Shampooing
Hair Dyeing,
, etc., etc,
Ladies' Work a Speciality.
SATISFACTIONE>t
•z,GUARVNTEED.
Panson's
EXETER, Ont.
SICF••••••00300.1M11••
PATENTS
avocats,,Re-tssucs cud Trucle-Marbsecured
and all 'other patent causes in the Patent
Offi ce alai betore the Courts promptly and
carefully atanded to.
Upon receipt of Model or Sketch of In-
ventiof, 1 make careful examination, and
advise as to patentability Free of charge.
FEE t MODERATE, and I Inake No charge
unlessipatent is secured. Information,
adviceland apecial refrences sent on appli-
cation
J. R LITTELL, Washington, D. C.
Opposite U. S. Patent Office.
J. C. STONEMAN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
HENSALL ONT
----DEALER IN --
Watches.
Clocks,
Gold,
Silver and
Plated Jeweler/.
and Musical Instrument.
•
SPECTACLES T.
SPECTACLES!
SPECTACLES!
9 de.
Repairing a Specialty.
SatisfaCtion Guaranteed.
a., STONEMAN,
listfsAmi Ortt.
•
4.1 9
Would take this method el rettrniiig thariks /or past sv.pport and
also invites the attendee of tlie general public to his new 'Fall and Winfee
St(wk COMPrisinZ the following;--
Afirot-classi stock of Tv4rs
onsiarrso or
PERSIAN LAMBS, BEAVER AND MINK, FOR WHICH HE IN- .
VI'l'ES THE CAREFUL INSPECTION OF HIS OLD OMITOMFRY:
AND ALL OTI1EB.S WI10 ARE PLEASED TO CALL.
First.class stock of Botts
& SHOES, RUBBER -OVERSHOES,
in Ladies, Gents and Childrens; pornprising all the different kinds.),
—ALSO AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
CROCKERY, .CHIN4 & GLASSWA'L
ALSO A GOOD 0,ELECTION Or
Flannels and Vrinceys, piainI
and check; 72inch wool sheetinp.,
Heavy all wool Blankets, White and Cfrey Hoods, Tamoshanters, Wool
Jackets; An excellent asfiortment of Hosiery,
•
GROCERIES AS HEBEI TOF ORE,
2EK.711:ital.F1'
A GOOD SUPPLY OF ALL STA:PLES, AS REQUIRED IN
&Er EVERY HOME. -01
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VC?
While ROBERTS is selling the beet brands of Corn meal and Oat meal: at
.AttSive h. JL.ow 3PrictetA,
110fi'T 111311M
When you can get good Coffee, 30 cents per pound at E. ROBERTS'.
• -DON'T ratroc Putilett
For ROBERTS can give a pure uncolored Japan tea -5 pound's fez. -one S—a
good -seller.
. . .
DON'T BE HUNGRY
Atter Cheap 4G!roeerieat
When you can get every thing in that line --of the very best qUality—frein E.
ROBERTS.
• •
By eating inferior Canned Goods, when you can get the best imported 13kroula
'from ROBERTS.
Don't sell all your Poultry, Butter
Eggs, and Dried Applos without inquiring about Roberts' prices,
Don't Run Any Risks
DON'T FORGET
That in all tbe above lines Roberts gives good values,
En. ROBERTS'
PAYSON'S BLOOE, MAIN -S TREES, EXETER.
A
CF
E
•••••••••••••=r•••••••
MR. E. FOLLICK
Wishes to inform the inhabitants of Exeter and surrounding country that he
has purchased and assumed control of the
usiness and ood Will
—OF—
JOHN BELL,
And that he is prepared to furnish all who favor him with their orders, -With
.FIRSTP•CLASS BREAD, CAKE
And all kinds of Frefih Cenfectionert
VVEDDINC CAKES A 'SPECIALTY.
• .8. trial solicited.
FOLLICK,
One door north; of Miell's old astond,
14A,IN;STREET, EXETER.
;•1