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The Exeter Advocate, 1890-1-30, Page 1UNITED CANADA AND BRITISH CONNECTION." VOL. III. EXETER, ONTARIO, TTIURSDAY, JANTTARY 30,1890. NO. I: 9. The Molsons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament,1855.) Paid upCapital,p ..:.... , , . $2,000,000. l Rest Fund . , .. .. . 1,000,000, Head office. Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER, Twenty Rranch offices in the Dominion. Agencies in the Dominion, U. S. and Europe. =1==W r B fs sTcx , Open every lawful day from Io a. in., to 3 p. m., Saturdays 10 a.. m. to 1 p. an. A general banking business transacted Four per cent. per annum allowed for Money on DepoeitReceipts. R. H. ARCHER, Exeter, Jan 28, '88. Manager. THE CIBzettr to#le Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Offiee," MAIN -STREET. - EXETER. By the SANDERS' PUBLISHING COMPANY, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ,One Dollar per .annum if paid in Advance 81.50 if not so paid. t24 extimixi.g. Ratan ora. Spplloe- tical Nos r discontinued until all arrearages aro paid Advertisements without specific directions will'be pttblished till forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for tranecient :advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderato rates. Cheques,money ord- ers, &c. for advertising, subscriptions, eta. to be made payable to William Sanders, Editor. Church Directory. TRIVTTT MEMORIAL CRURC$.--Itev. S. F, Robinson, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. in, and? p. in. Sabbath. School, 2.30 p. m. MF,TIIODIST Ciuncfi--James- st., Rev. B. Clement, Pastor. Sunday Services,10.30 a.m. 011(.1630 p.m. Sabbath School, 2p.m. MAIN' STREET -Rev. J. Wilson, Pastor. Sun day Services, 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School 2.90 p. PRESeYTEI;LAR CnuncM.-Rev. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School, 9,45 a. m. Pr of ess ><onai Cards. L. •BILLINGS. 7:2,=1,1"720T. Office over O'Neil's Batik, Exeter, Ontario, Nitrou.sOxidet}as for painless extraction. Goes to Lucan every Friday. H. KINSMAN, DENTIST, L. D. 5., ex- tracts teeth without pain by giving Vegetable Vapor, or using the new Anmsthetic on the gums. Makes Gold Filli Ings and other dental work the best possible. Goes to Zurich last Thursday in each month. East side of Main street, Exeter. L'T 1. T B WHITELY, M. D. C. M., PHYSICIANt7 • and Surgeon. Office and residence - Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, Goderich, Ontario. DR. J. A ROLLINS. OFFICE -MAIN ST. Residence -Corner Andrew. and • North Streets, Exeter, Ontario. TA. AMOS, IL D., C. x. L• C. P, EDIN.; L • R.C. S.; Edin,; L. F. IS'. & S., Glasgow; 1. M., Edinburgh and Glasgow' M.C., P.& S.. Ontario' F. T. M. S., Toronto. `Night belt at office. Crediton, Ontario. y t TAR. COWEN. OFFICE --MAIN STREET, Exeter, upstairs, opposite Centre Hotel. Side entrance on -south --James street leading to the Methodist Church. T1TILLIAMSWEET, VETER- YVY inaryySurgeon. Graduate Toronto. Veterinary Dentist- ry a speciality. Office and Re sidenceone block • east of Rich. Pickard's More. Opposite skating. rink, Ex- eter, Ontario.'" , T. H. COLT.INS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT- OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office- Sam well's Block, Exeter, Ontario, Money to Loatr. L H. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR • of Supremo Court; Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &c. -Money to loan Office-Fanson'a Block, Exeter. E LLIOT$vEILIOT,BARRISTERS, SOLIC- id itors, Conveyancers, &c. Money to loan at 6 per cent. 13. V. ELLIOT. ' • J. ELLIOT TAMES OKE, Exeter, Ontario, Licensed es Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales arranged at this office. TT BROWN Wineholsea. • Licensed.Auct- 1, ioneer f?or the Counties of 'Perth Middlesex, also for the township of Usbornando. Sales promptly attended tb and terms reason able. Sales arranged at Post office, Winchelsa E,• BOSSENBERRY, Hensall Ontario. Lief' • eased Auc,tionoer for the Countys o Huron and Perth. . Charges moderate and satisfaction tiaranteed. R ,, WHOLT, Kluva, Ontario. Licensed auct- • ' i,gneer for the Counties of Middlesex and Lambtoe, and the townships of Stephen and Hay All sales promptly attended to. OHATIS COON MI •Muiwwalso< AIL. 70 Mfg One of the Heiser •Tcl- eeCO P eR.1. O lE RE..E naced,tortc`dtife our 11° unogdaled, and ed introdade our superior geode a•d will ,endrazz to ONE PERSON In each locality, o *is above. Only those, who write 10 28 at 000e 11,1 inalte sure of 'the chance, All you have to' do in Muni t• Allow our good, to those Who oats-yoer nelhhbore AYE MSginning of this advertieoma nt•ea thae eroond you. The be - shows the a and of th eId trope. The totlowInr cut rival the appearance of it reduced, to iboiit the fiftieth part of ite bulk. 11 le i reagd; ,toubfe elle Isle• is large it Ustay So cites. We Will rtie,ihowyou hoW eu en inaka Roth till* -tepee a dry at lint, troll the itatt,wllh.. out sic 'ideate, Letter write' al eke. We p,yaa�f ell expreee charges. adyrege,H.1IALLETr'rl CO,, Dot 880, temente te, BISItt l: Zurich. We are glad to hear that Mr: Lill pert is well again, • Mr. J. Si pa le, of Detroit; is visiting 1P s,. friends in this village.. • Mr, Science roccivecl aneidditio to a ri hie family this week -a boy. • Mr, McNeivin,;,'who works in the, e;rist mill is away spending his holiday:. Mr. Sweiteer, of Michigan, is visiting- his isi'tin - his uncle, Mr. D. S. Faust; ,of this -place Mr. Rupp's little boy was taken very ill one day last week, but is some what better. • Mr. F. Hess; Reeve, and Mr. H. Hey rock, Deputy Reeve, are attending the'' County Council at Goderich, FIensall. Spring must be coming • as straw hats have made their appearance on the streets. - Mr. John Reith has purchased the old frame school house in the village and intends fitting it up fora dwelling. Mr. John Coulter has sold his resid- ence on King street to Mr. Chas. Moir, of this village, for the handsome sum of $950.00. A few days ago, Mr. James Berry, of. this place, sold his celebrated Fear- naught Chief stallion to an American buyer for a handsome sum. Mr. James White shipped from this station on Friday last a carload of horses to Michigan. Amongst the nuin= ber was one purchased from, Mr. John Sparrow, of Varnia, for which he paid the handsome sum of $500.00. The Canadian -bred trotting stallion Am- ber, by Clear Grit, formerly owned by Mr, P. J. Pikey, of Brantford, stands at the highest fee ofany of the stallions owned by the Ital- ian Government, wliicli aid $3500 for hind in Germany last ear. -Ex. Amber F., own- ed by Mr. T. Murdock,•ofHensall, is son of Amber, and is one of the best stallions in Canada. He will stand at Murcock's stables during the coming season. • Mr. George McEwen, our enterpris ing salt manufacturer,shipped five car loads of salt this week. This is one of the principal industrie's one village, as a large number of hands., are. .kept employed. The coopers at .. works are kept very busy. . Mr. B:,Kaiser, who has been residing here for. some time; has removed to Clinton, here.he ill,.xeside u future.. We are sorry.•to loose,'Ben as' he:wae jolly 'fellow and was always • prepared to take or give a °joke With • the boys. Every success in your new home. The concert held on the 20th inst., under the auspices of the Farmers In stitute was a grand success. The chair was ably filled by Mr. William Buchan- an. . The programme was taken, part in by a number of our villagers and some excellent speeches were made.. The Presbyterian Quartette Club sang some excellent choruses as also did Miss Stoneman and Miss Brown. - Mr. T. Murdock and daughter rendered some excellent instrumental selections. Mr. William We'tcottefavored the' audience with some choice comic songs.. The hall was litteraly packed and all left well pleased with the entertainment. McGillivray Council, Members of Council met in Town Hall,on 20th inst., pursuant to statutes. The following members subscribed to their qualification and declaration of office, viz: -W. H. Taylor, Reeve; W. D. Corbett, 1st Deputy -Reeve; P. P. Harding, 2nd Deputy-Reeye; W. Ritch- ie and J. D. Drummond, Councillors. Minutes of last meeting read, approved of and signed. Moved by W. L. Cor- bett, seconded by W. Ritchie that this council do hereby appoint Wm. Fraser clerk for the present year and his sal ary be $120. -Carried. Moved by, 'W. L. Corbett, seconded. by P. P. Harding that Wm. Brown be.and he is hereby appointed Auditor, -Carried. The Re- eve appointed Wm. Wright auditor. Moved by W. L. Corbett, seconded . by J. D. Drummond. that John Saunders be and he is hereby appointed janitor for 1890,and his salary be $12. -Carried Moved by W. L. Corbett, seconded by P. P. Harding that Alexander. Smith, James Miller and Robert 'Hutchinson be and they are hereby appointed members of the. Board of Health, and James Sutton,M. D.,is hereby appointed Medical Health officer for the year 1`890. -Moved by W. Ritchie, seconded by P. P. Harding that J. D. Drummond is hereby, commissioned to examine and have bridge o11 14th concession, south of the Town Hall,repaired.-Car- lied• MoVed by W.L. Corbett, second- ed by P. P, Harding that this council. do hereby appoint,George Windsor as- sessor,at a salary of. $70. -Lost. Moved in ammentlrnont by W. Ritchie, second- ed by J. D. Drummond that this coun- cil do hereby appoint Benjamin Pileas- sessorand his salary be r0. -Carried, Moved by VV. Ritchie, seconded by J.,D Drummond tiiat George Saunders be and he is hereby appointed collector for the east andGeoi'ge Glendinning for the west division, to furnish satisfact= ors security, and their salary be each $35. -Carried. Moved by J. D. 'Drum- mond, seconded by W. L. Corbett that P. P. Harding be and ie appointed to examine into the water grievoneo of Wesley BroWnlee.--Carried. Weed by W. Ritchie, seconded by W. L. Cor- bett that the clerk orbettthatthe,clerk notify the several saw mill owners that this council will. receive tenders for rock: chit plank at their meeting on the first Monday in March; tenders to be opened at 2 0'; clock p. m.-Carriecl. Moved by W. L. Corbett. seconded by W, Ritchie 'that the hereinafter named individuals ° be paid the several amounts as set forth, yiz:-Hart & Co., account for blank forms&e., $3.47; Alexander Brothers, mending scraper, $1:50; J. Miller, ma- terial for culvert on the 2nd concestion $l; R. Sceili, account for plank, $1ne7;° Members Beard of Health, $5; W, Dix- on, removing drift wood at Patrick's bridge, $3; J. IIaskett, repairing, hill at Glen's on the 10th concession, •.$1; B. Pile, repairing approaches'to•bridge on Parkhill road, $1; J. McGregor, ttirn piking on side -road, 24th 'concession;' $17; P, Gooding, tile across road, 24th; concession, $1. -Carried. Moved by,; W. L. Corbett, seeondedby W. Ritchie; that this council adjourn to meet in the' Town Hall on' the first Monday in Mars. ch, at ten o'clock a.m.- 'rried. W.M. FRASER, Cler>c..' Sabbath School workers generally. An interesting and profitable confer-- enee on Sabbath School work, was held in the evening, commencing at 7.30. Mr. Jas. Mitchell, of Goderich, spoke upon the subject The congregation and the Sabbath School," and the Rev. Mr. ,}Ienderson, of ,Hensell, upon the subject of "The, Sabbath School in re- lation to missions." Both addresses were full of Vigorous -thought, sound advice and wise instruction. The choir .of the '.,:congregation rendered choiot musico; '1'lt Ilettmeeting will be held on the seem/ Tuesday of b March, in Willis Gilntrch, Clinton: Entrance Examination to I.'igit Schools and Col- legiate Institutes. The next Entrance Examinations. to High, School and Collegiate Institutes *ell bi held in July. The following is the limas of studies in the various sub- ejects~ l?iital,tg.t--A general knowledge of. the elereeut ofvocal expressions With Presbytery of Iiuron. special reference to emphasis,infiection, end'pause: The reading, with' proper The regular meeting of the Presby.-'' exprtssion;of any selection in. the Rea tery,of Huron was held in the Presby- derenthorized:for Fourth Book classes. terian Church, Seaforth, en ..Tuesday Tel pupils should be taught' to "read last, the 21 inst.. Mr. Acheson of =Kip- intelligently •aswell asintelligibly. pen, was elected moderator for the en- Li rature.-The , pupils should be suing six niotthe. The report of the taugies togive-for words or phrases, committee on the State of Religion was meanings•which may be substituted. presented by Mr.. Musgrove, recom therefor, without imparing the sense of mending that a conference on the State the passage; to illustrate and show'the of religion be held at an evening sed- Vit' r'opriateness of important word Or °runt of the Presbytery, at its next trascs,to distinguish between syn.. meeting, at which the followingrecone ,`onyinin common use; to paraphrase mendations of the Assembly's coiluni"t difficojt passages so as toshow the niean tee be made the subjects ofconference, in„ eleetly; to show the connection of the',thought in any selected passage; to explain allusion; to write explanatory or decriptive notes on proper or other names; to show that he has studied the lessons thoughtfully, by being able to gil'e an intelii ent opinion on • any subject treated of therein that comes within the range of his experience of comprehensiien, and especially to show. that he has entered.into the spirit of the passage by being able to read it with proper expression. He should be 3. That. inasmuch as it is evident beat �ee om..tto heselections brize e reee of special ],r a 5 Ye that . tlie:rnemoxiz►ng..of Scripture; at►d�.,��� upu'e in his own weeds' e of the Shorter Cateehism is not so, gen substence:of any . of; these selectio rs , or of any part`thereof. He should. also ori, tain some knowledge of the authors from whoseworks these selections have been made. Examination papers will be set in Literature on passage from the follow- ing lessons in the authorized Fourth Reader. 1. That the Session meet as frequent• leas possible for setisons• of ' special piayer ttnd conference', :touching the spiritual condition of the people. 2. That the Assembly would earnest- ly recommend ministers and elders to call the attention of` their people to the importance of family worship, and ,to use their best endeavors to secure its regular observance, at least' on the part of all heads of families in full communion with the Church. eral as could. be desired, Sessions be asked to bring the subject to theatten- tion of parents, -superintendents •and Sabbath School teachers. ' 4. That guild or society for young men and women, be formed in our and for strengthning the christian congregations when found: advanta- geous, for maintaining and promotinng intelligent attachment to the church, life. That such recommendations be spoken to by Dr. Ure, and Mossrs. Ramsay, Simpson and Henderson. That the Session of the congregation where the next meeting shall be held, be asked to secure the services of the choir to furnish suitable music for the occasion. The report was received and adopted. Representatives were ask to pay the rates due by congregations to the Pres- bytery fund. The congregations of Egmondville and Bayfield and Bethany were granted leave to seek moderation. in a call to a settled pastor, and for the time being to be at liberty to find their own supply. A circular letter from the presbytery of Ottawa, refering to certain suggested. amrnendments to the Ontario License Act, adopted by the Presbytery,:,, re- questing co operation in securing such. amendments, was read and copies of; the amendments refered to laid before Presbytery. On motion' the matter,. was referred to the committee on tem- pe1 <a,nce, with Rev. Mr. Anderson, and Messrs D. D. Wilson, Ballantyne and J. Scott to report at a subsequent meeting. The annual report of Sabbath Schools for 1889 was presented by Mr. Scott, who reports that out of 33 schools re- turns had been received from 26,' anti that the returns were fuller and more satisfactorythen those of the year previous. We give a coni arative statement of returns for 1888 and 1889, illustrating the progress made duriig the past. • year:- in.. 1888 1889 crease No. of teachers and officers on roll, 283 313 . 30 Scholars on roll, 2762 2843 81 Avg. attendance scholars, 1883 1884 1 No. of scholars who became members of church, 98 116 1$ Total ame raised in S. Schools $959.07 81126.81$167.74 Total amt. con- tributed by scholars for b }rn . SGeG C� of lc �h t h ar t $37190 $416.40 44.50 The committee reeomin.et ded that Presbytery would recommend,. all of- -fixers and teachers to tale a ,lively •in- , terest in the County ane Local Sabbath School Associations with a view of keeping themselves' informed in Seb bath School matters, and in tou+ih with JULY, 1890,; 1 The Vision of Mirza -1st Reading pp 63-66 2 „ - 1' -2d " 68-71 3 To Mary in Heaven " 97-98 4 Flow.Gentl ,Sweet Afton. " 98 5 The Bell, of Atri. '� "111-114 6 Ring put, Wild Bells " 121-122 7 Lesdl Eiridly Light.. ............... " , 145 8 The =Heroes of the Long Sault..... " 155-161 9 Loohinyter 2169-170 10 AChristmas Carol :' 207-211 11 The Heritage. " 212-213 12 Song of the'River " 221 13 Teo Ocean... 14 The Song of the Shirt " 263-205 15 The Demon bf the Deep " 266-271, 16 ]clinburGh after Floddon. " 277-281 17 Canada and the United States " 289-201 18 The Forsaken Merman " 298-302 est each -examination candidates sho;tld be able to quote any part of the selections especially prescribed for Memorization as well as passages of :special beauty from the prescribed lit- erature selections. They will be ex- pected to have memorized all of the following selections: 1 The Short Extracts (List given on page 8) 2 I'll Find a Way or Make it pp 22 •3 The Bells of Shandon ` 51-52 4 To livery in Heaven . " 97-98 5 Ring Out Wild Bolls " 121-114 67 Ladp Clare " 128-130 7•Lcad, Kindly Light " 145 8 nefozo if 199 9 The ThreeSedan Fishers • " 220 10 Riding Together " 231-232 11 Edinburgh after .Fladdon " 267-281 12 The Forsaken'Meriman " 297-302 Orthography and Orthoepy.-The pronunciation, the ;syllabication, and the spelling from dictation of words in common°use. The correction of words ie properly spelt' or pronounced. The distinction between words in common .use in regard to spelling,pronunciation, and meaning: There wilebo no formal paper in Or- thoepy, bait; the Examiner in oral Read-' ing is instructed, to consider the pro- n{inciation of the candidates in 'award ing their standing. ' Geography. =The form and motions Of the earth.''' The chief -definitions as contained in the authorized text -book: divisions of the land and the water; circles on the globe; political divisions; natural phenomena. Maps of America, Europe, Asia, and Africa, Maps of Can- and Ontario ineludinrn the railway ada , b s. The products and commer- cial system relations of Canada. Grammar. -The sentence: its dif- ferent forms.` Words: their chief cies- gee turd inflections. Different gram- ,mil•tical'values of the same word. The melinings of chief grtunmatical terms. lila.; grammatical values of phrases and of clauses. The nature of the clauses in easy compound and complex sentences; . The government, the age -ce- ment; and the arrangements of words. The correction, .withreason therefor, g f erns of words and false s nL of w>onh o y tax. • PJie parsing of easy 'sotitences The anal sis of sem lc sentences, y p Composition. -The natural and the construction of different kinds of sen tencee. The combination of separate statements' into sentences. The nature and construction of. paragraphs. The combination of separate statements into paragraphs. Variety of ex resslon, with the following clauses of exercises: Changing the voice, (or conjugation) of the verb; expanding a cora or phrase into a. clause; contracting a clause in- to a word or phrase; changing from direct into indirect narration, or the converse: transposition; changing the form of a sotitence7p given expansion of v heads or hints into a composition:; the constuction of passages; paraphrasing prose: The elemeute of punctuation, Short narratives ordiscriptions, Fem. iliar letters. • History. -Outlines of English his- tory; the outlines of Canadian history generally, with particular attention to the events subsequent to 1841. The municipal instructions of Ontario, and the Federal form of the Dominion Gov ernment. Arithmetic.-Numerations and no- tations; the elementary rules; greatest common measure and least common multiple; reduction; 'the compound. rules; vulgar and dismal tractions; ele- mentary percentage lementarypercentage and interest. Writing. -The proper formation of the small and capital letters. The pu- pil will be expected to write neatly and legibly. Drawing. -Drawing Book No. 5 of the Drawing. Course for. Public Schools. Temperance. -Papers will be set in this as an optional bonus subject. Ontario Water Works. The St. Thomas Journal publishes a table of running expenses and revenue , derived from waterworks in Ontario cities and towns, Aylmer -Cost, $14,000; operating ex. penses, $600; revenue from consumers,, 8400:,,' Belle Dille -(Owned by private com- pa;py) cost $200,000;operating expenses estimated $5,000; - revenue estimated, consumers $2,500, city $7,000. Brampton -Cost, $65,500; operating expenses, 82,000; revenue, $3,600, of which,$1,500.;is from railways. Brantforde (Ot-ned byeprivate com- pany) cost61',000'; -expenses, $2,300; revenue, consumers, .$1,800;eity,$3,658. Brockville -(Private company) cost $185,000; expenses, $5,000 ;revenue con- sumers, $9,050 including $2,050 from railroads, city, $4,000,. Cornwall -(Private -company) cost, $125,00; revenue, estimated, consumers, $3,000; city, 82,000. Guelph,-Cost,,$125,000; expenses;$5,- 000; revenue consumers, $7,000; city, $2,000. Hamilton-Cost,$1,250,000; expenses, 826,000; revenue consumers, $134,000• Kingston-Cost,$150,000 to company, sold to city for $$120,000; filters and other machinery are being put in at cost of 8140,000; revenue in 1886 from consumers, $21,000. London -Cost, $491,000; expenses, $12,000; revenue; consumers, $7,000; city, $9,000. Ottawa -Cost, $1,200,939; expenses, $50,456; revenue, consumers, 8119,294, Owen Sound -(Owned by a private' company.) Cost, $60,000; expenses, $1,200; revenue, city, $1,400; consum ers, estimated $2,500. Peterborough` ---(Private company.) Cost, $90,000; expenses, $8,500 ;revenue, consumers, $5,500; city, $3400. St. Catherines-Cost, $275,000; ex- penses, $2,995; revenue, consumers, $8,050. Stratford- Cost, $75,000; expenses, $5,580; revenue consumers, $5,976 ;city, $3;750 Toronto- Cost, $2,643,000; operating expenses, $13S,950; expenses, in 1887 for interest and sinking fund,$163,337;- revenue, consumers, '8292,158e city, $66,473. • - • Windsor=Cost, $150,000; expense, $8,000, revenue, consumers, $21,000. County jottings. A young man named Brownlee, aged about 21,was killed by a train on which he was an employ as brakesman, in Michigan a few days since. He was a son of Mr. Wm. Brownlee, who formerly kept the Royal Hotel, Clinton. Donald McLachlan, of the township a' of Grey, has made an as t n nt s me for the benefit of creditors. Wm.' Bishop. 11a9 Sold his 200 acre farm to Douglas Ferguson, of Grey, for $8,000, a reduc- tion of $2,000 from what he paid for it a few years ago, The following officers were elected in the select degree of Brucefield Star, No. 219 Connell Royal Teniplars of Temperance, at the last meeting: -Rev. S. I4. Simpson. S. C; S. J. Pollock,' Pre- late; R. G. Simpson, B. S. Jas, Allan, B. T; W Simpson, S;: John Snider, A. S. John Dowser; T, This is the . benefi- cary degree of the order, and is one that will commend its self to any truly t m erahee person desiring s e P 1 .1 g .afo insur- miceat actual use. The council leas vac s the s lof secured c e Dr: J''WCade ellen of New 'i*oek, to give two lecture' on, .r'eb. 13th and 14th. At a meeting of Cromarty Graug on Tuesday evening last the following resolution was carried unanimously, viz "Whereas the present tostere used by the millers are so entail that a . , few grains will nial:e a considerable of f fereece, and also a .straw by 'ttteoident falling in will alter, appreciably the re- sult, sult we resolve that we are not 'satisfr-. t 11 ed with the testers and state our opin- ion that <i nytliing lass than half a bush- el is: not large enough, aiad that the stick used in leveling it oft should' be round and not leas than one inch in diameter" Early on Wednesday morning, • the 15th of January, Mr; Campbell Hanna, resident of the 10th concession of East Wawanosh;arose and went to the barn to do his usual morning pork, but bee ing longer than usual Mr. Hanna went in search of him, and immediately. started. Mr. Wm. Deacon, a near neigh- bor, on ighbor,on histrack towards the rive Mr, Deacon followed so closely that he saw Mr Hanna jump into the •'river, but the river being so ;high at the time, to rescue hint was impossible Several persons were on the scent almost at,onee„ and they never lost sight of the body, ., p which they managed ,to get ashore when it had floated down .about a nailer: Mr. Hanna had sold his farm, and Swats intending to remove into Wineham to reside. Domestically he had been act ing rather strange, but. otherwise -she*. ed no symptoms of insanity. It Wei' their intention to send him to the Rall- • lulu, but were delaying in hopes he would improve 'and owin. g to menace' trouble he ended itis 'life , as above stated. British Grain` Trade: The Mark Lane Express, 10 its;` re- view of the British gram trade, says:- English wheats are weak and have faller bd:' The sales of English ywheats for the week were 7,3,997 quarters' at 30s.ld. per quarter, against 59%e. quarters at the sante price for the oak. responding week oast year. Foreighe. wheats has fallen ed. The price of barley' is maintained. Round corn is 6d and flat coin , 3d cheaper. Rye,' beeps and peas are steady. At to -day's market good samples of American wheat, :were - not offered. .Dr coni Y mended firmer priees,.but damp: was neglected at a.d'ecline of Gd • 'Foreiger wheat was steady, but few -sales west ' made. Flour was lower for both' Eng- lish and American. Oats were in buy- er's favor. Corn was 3d cheaper.:. , Buying was .stimulated by • the fake Barley was firm; with a good inquiry:. • Another Terrible wreck., Passenger train No. 1 on the 14fonori route, which left Chicago Sunday night, • at 11.55, was wrecked Monday morn- ing at 7.50 one mile above Carmel, six- teen miles north of Iudianopolis. The train was ruining at a rapid rate, and was approaching the long trestle across• Waikerson creek when the tender of the engine jumped the track. The engineer reversed his engine, but be- fore the air -brake could cheek The speed of the train the locomotive: and baggage car .had cleared the trestle but the ' four • coache attached went over into the creek. The ladies coach immediately caught fire, and in aro. incredibly short time was reduced tie ashes. Fortunately for the occupants iif this coach, traen No. -2, which left ia- dianapolis for Chicago at 7.30 had been ordered to meet train No. 1 at Carmel„ and as soon as word of the wreck was received the passengers hurried to the scene, and went .earnestly to work re- scuing the occnpants of the burning car.. Ili plain view were two boys and ss woman all dead, but their bodies were being rapidly consumed. The arm of one projecting through the side of the car, and could be touched by those on the outside, but the opening was not. large enough to draw the body through. Immediately in front of the boy was •se. lady who got on the train at Frank - ford, and who is as yet :unidentifiied. T-Ier body was enveloped in flames, but there was no possible way to get her out of the burning coach. : Across frail this lady was Mrs. Enbanks, of Broad Ripple, Ind. ' Her head. was horribly crushed. The brakeman end a 'pas- senger seized her by the arm, and by a desperate effort ed ;the body through '• o" . Life was not yet extinct, b tile lived only a few rale. utes of r being taken out. Another of thee rescued, beet who has since dieii, waeeMr. DeningofSheridan. He wale pinioned to thfloor p by timbers and horribly crushed. Some heroic men seized axes and after a few minutes" work cut away the timbers that hells, the body, which was removed to the north side of the track. 'There was tee medical aid present and tate man Sited in a few moments', Buckets having beau secured from farm houses near by, c the fi, a times we1c, soon subdued and pre - vetted from commtt icating to the n b sleeper or' other eoaches. Ae soon as it evil possible search was niacle for the dead 1 .if. lerel neo 1'1 T �Catarrh Specific c d tis . Itl3 S S c ,. of Catarrh -Levi B. Sllpper,I olest,P.• /.t.