The Exeter Advocate, 1890-8-28, Page 1VOL, IV,
EXETER
ONTARIO, TI3URSDAY, ATIGUST 28, 1890.
The Mo!sons Ban
■
(Chartered by' Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital. , , , .. , ; $2,000,000,.
Rest Fund.. .. ,.. 1,000,000,
Head. office Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER,.
Twenty Branch offices in. the DominionAgencies in the Doininion, U, S. and Europe'
namc=T=1:2,
Open every lawful day from AO a.;m. to 3 p.
m., Saturdays BO a.m. to 1 p. m..
A general banking business transacted
Four per Bent. per annum allowed for
money on Deposit Receipts.
R. H. ARCHER,
Exeter, Jan 28, '83. Manager.
THE
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, - EXETER.
By the SANDERS' PUBLISHING COMPANY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per aanum if nnf not so peals n Advance.
.E...dz: eetietaae• macttec ori 23.7.zp73ca-
tior
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid. Advertisements without specific,
directions will be published till forbid and
charged accordingly. Liberal discount made
for trauscient advertisements inserted for
long periods. Every description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Chegnes,money ord-
ers, &o. for advertising, subscriptions, etc. to
be made payable to
William Sanders,
Editor.
Church Directory.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHt7RQH: -Rev, S. F
Robinson, Raptor. Sunday Services, 11 a.m,
and 7 p. m. S:,.bbath School, 2.30 p. m.
METHODIST CHIIncn--James-st, Bev. A. L.
Russell,
nds 90 p.m. toSabbath ScoServices, 10.30
go a. m.
MAIN STREET -Rev. J. Wilson, Pastor. Sun
day Servioes,10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath
School 2.30 ip. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHTTROl3: ReV.. W. Martin,
Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 6.90 p.
m. Sabbath School, 0.45 a, m,
rrofeesionaL made..
-r_r L. BILLINGS.
Office over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario,
Nitrous Oxide Gas for painless
extraction.
Gees to Lucan. every Friday.
eete
H. KINSMAN, DENTIST, L. D. S., ex-
tracts teeth without pain by giving
Vegetable Yapor, or using the new
Anaesthetic on the gums. Makes Gold Filli
ings and.other dental work the best possible.'
Goes tEao de sof Main streThursdaet Exin et month.
JB WHITELY, M. D-, C.M., PHYSICIAN
. and Surgeon. Office and residence -
Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, Goderieh,
Ontario.
TSB. J.:3 ILOLLINS. OFFICE -MAIN ST.
1% Residence -Corner Andrew and North'
Streets, Exeter, Ontario.
r1"1 A. AMOS, M.D., C. M. L. C. P., EDIN.; L
JL . R. C. S., Edin.; L. F. . & S., Glasgow;
L. M., Edinburgh and Glasgow; M. C. P. & S..
Ontario;0'. T. M. S., Toronto. Night bell at
office. Crediton, Ontario. Jy12-9
'I 1R. COVEN. OFFICE --MAIN STREET,
1 Exeter, upstaua, opposite Centre
Hotel. Side entrance on youth --dames street
leading to the Methodist Church.
YXTILLIA)d"SWEET, VETER-
V Y inary Surgeon, Graduate
Toronto. Veterinary Dentist-
ry a speciality. Offi•ee and Ro-
sidenceone block east of Rich.
Pickard's store. Opposite skating rink, Ex-
eter, Ontario.
' 1) IL COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT -
fl. OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public.
Office- Samevell's Block, Exeter, Ontario,
Money to Levan.
L
H. DICIt.+SON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR . of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con-
weyaneer, Commissioner, &e. Money to loan
'Office-Fanseti's Block, Exeter.
r LLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC-
itors,er Coeiveyancers, &c. Money to loan
d-tu pcont,
I S. V.ELLIOT. J. ELLior
�BRED. W. PARNCOMB, Provincial Land
• Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office,
Sasawell's', blocky up stairs, Mainstreet,
Exeter, Ont.
TAMES ORE, Exeter, Ontario, Licensed
♦i Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron,
il?ertla and Middlesex. Sales promptlyuttend-
•ed to and satisfaction guaranteed: Bales
aarraaged at this office.
T BROWN Winchelsea. Licensed Auct-
ioneer
uot-
ioneerf'ortb,eCounties'of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne.
Sales promptly attended to and terms reason
able, Sales arrangoei at Post office, Winckelsa
•��,,�� BOSSI;NBERRY,HensallOntario. Lie-
_Y:r. ensed Auctioneer for the Countys of
iinron and Porth. Charges moderate and
Satisfaction guaranteed.
WHOLT, l Kiva Ontario, taconsed suet,
a ioneer for the Counties ot`Micicllese
and'L i/tuton,And the' townships ofSte Then
Hay All sales attended to
and FI y promptly
CHRISTIE'S
!VERY
l And H 0
Fiat Ws' R G�_RS,Es:
ORDERS' LEFT AT THE HAWIe:,
SHAW HOUSE OR AT THE,
STABLE WILL BE PROMPT
LYAATTENDED T
TE T ,
n
xxxi
Telephone bonnectlon,
THE BEAUTIFUL AND CLEAR CUT
061
Y•'•R� •rr TTS ^�
from which this paper is printed
was supplied by tlae
Dealers in Type,
Presses, and Printers' Supplies.
•
J. T. JOHNSTON,
s0 82 Wellington St. west
TORONTO. ONT.
$5,
06
HAVING BOUGHT THE ENTIRE
-STOCK OF -
BOOTS IIND SflOES
From the James Pickard Estate,
At a nameless figure, Twill knock the
bottom clean out of
P13,ICES.
-REMEMBER THE -
Grist ale
IS NOW ON, FULL STOCK IN ALL
LINES.
LOOK
/FOR THE' SIGN,
SPACKMAN'S
IOL&TOE TQflE
FANSON'S BLOCK, EXETER.
E. J. SPACKMAN.
W. G. Bissett's Livery.
J
First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERCIAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett Bros.' Hardware
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE.
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT.
ICE
A Fresh and New Stock of
01110611f3 & ototioiiarg
JUST ARRIVED AT THE
Family :.: Grocery.
Also Pure EXTRACTS
and SPICES.,
A beautiful piece of glass-
ware given away with 11 of
Mayell's Baking Powder.
Dashwood, Roller Flour
For Sale.
Call and examine our goods
before purchasing' elsewhere.
G. L HY WMAN.
U. G. IIALLACOMBE
MB
Merohant Tailor,
TriWs �Iec, Exter,
Has now in stock
A FIRST-CLASS LINE OF
Summer
7
Goods, - Q'exi�,S
Furnishings, ego.
Sole agent for Exeter for IVOLV Ii RI '
COLLARS AND CUFFS.,
The best collar
and cliff in the
market,
A GALL
SOLICITED.,..
Stephen,
Mrs. Lewis Short and Miss, Short,
from the neighborhood: of Woodstock,
are back renewing acquaintances.
Mrs. John Stanlake had the misfert-
une of falling down cellar one day 1q.st
week and dislocating her shoulder.'
We are pleased to learn ` that Mrd'
John Priskator, who.has been very ill
for the past two weeks, is recoyering.
Also Mr. James Stanlake, who has been
in a low state of health, is able to be
around again.
Fall Fairs,
Goderich, Sept. 15, 16 and 17.
Listowel, Sept, 17, 18 and 19,
Int[ustrial--Toronto, Sept. 8 to 20.
Western -London, Sept 18 to 27.
Mitchell, Sept. 23 and 24,
Exeter, Sept...0
J and 30.
Seafor'th, Sept. 30 and Oct, 1.
Clinton, Oct. 1, 2 and 3,
Stratford, Oct. 2 and 3,
Brussels, Oct. 2 and 3.
Northern -Walkerton, Sept. 30 to Oct. 3.
Howiek-Gorrie, Oct. 4,
Belgravo, Oct. 7 and 8,
Wroxeter, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1.
Bayfield, Oct, 8 and 9.
Granton, Oct. 1 and 2.
Ilderton, Sept. 30.
Zurich, Sept. 15 and 16.
Zurich.
BRIEFS. -Mr. E. Rennie conducted
services in the Evangelical Church on
Sunday evening. Mr.'Hoist, the past-
or,,being ill. -Unite a number of our
citizens attended the Salvation Army
camp meeting in Bayfield on Sunday
last.
ACCIDENT. -A very serious and
what might Kaye been a fatal accident
happened hero on Monday afternoon.
One of Kasper Weber's little boys was
helping him on the scaffold in the way
of carrying bricks when he missed his
footing and fell to the ground, striking
his stead on a stump. He sustained
very serious injuries about tate head
had d iris arm broken. ilIedieal aid
was summoned and the little fellow is
doing as well as can be expected.
Mount Carmel.
Rev. Father Kealy spent Monday -.in
London.
Mr. Crow and Mr. Kealy, of New
York, Have returned to their homes af-
ter spending a very enjoyable time in
our flourishing town.
On Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, the people
of Mount Carmel intend holding a
garden party on the lawn adjoining
the parochial residence. Among the
attractions of the evening will be mus-
ic and fireworks and an exhibition of
calisthenics accompanied with singing
by the school children: Supper and
,other refreshments will be. served. The
grounds are to be beautifully decorat
ed and lighted by chinese lanterns. A
very enjoyable evening will be spent,
and allure cordially invited to attend.
Brewster.
Nick has got back again looking
none the worse for his trip.
Mr. T. Handford of Centralia was a-
round last week buying cattle.
Mr. Win,'Schedie is talking of going
to Toronto to have his eye operated on.
The recent heavy rains have put the
harvest, back considerable in these
parts.
Mr. Wni. Gilmore,of Forest is at prey,
ent calling on his old friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. McDougle and family, of Sarnia,
are at present visiting her mother,Mrs.
A. Armstrong of this place.
Mr. Thos. Fulton had the misfortune
to have his buggy badly broken by his
horse running away one day last
week.
Hensall.
Business is assuming its old time:
briskness.
The weather has been beautiful for
the past week.
Rev. O. H, Bridgman will occupy the
pulpit in the Clinton English Church
on Sunday next.
On Monday evening Shaftesbury
Lodge, Sons of England Benevolent
Society, was visited by the D. D., H.
Spackman and d also bya number p t tuber of
members from Exeter Lodge, among
whom we noticed W. Sanders, Past D.
D. and W'; Sweet V, S.,Pres. also a num-
ber from Clinton Lodge, among whom
we note i•d
r •
4 B e T JackSori
Pres;
Bro
Jas. Howson, Vioe•l'tes; and Bro.W«�H.
Cooper Sec. The work of initiation
was exemplified by the Clinton breth-
ren in a very ,v able. stay The
brethren wart entertained for tt time
by an able, address from the chaplain,
Re -, Bro. Bridgeman, wile pressed on
the brethren the necessity of remain-
ing firm to their; obligations, The
brethren loft at an early hottr for their°
homes, feeling shtisfied ttis:t tboy ` had
Spent an tiVentttg,which Would net be
fot'frottett ;;tt a Short time,
Fall Races,
Seaforth, August 28th."
Mitchell,Se pztember ist.
p �.
Hamburg, " September c,t Std and 4th.
British Grain Trade,
The Mark Lane Express,in its week-
ly review of the British Grain trade,
says: English wheat is ,,in demand:
Red is quoted at 37s and white at 40s.
The sales c}f English wheat during the
past week .were only 17,609 quarters
at 30s 5d, against 33,670 quarters at
30s 5d during the corresponding week
last year. Foreign wheats and flour
were quiet until the encs of the week,
when they became strong'. Good re-
ports from Germany, Hungary, Rou-
mania and Russia checked a rise. Corn
was firm. Barley, beans and peas
were steady.
Large importations of
oats caused a decline of 6d. At to
day's market first-rate new English
wheat sold at 42s. Foreign advanced
6d. Flour rose 6d. American corn
advanced 3d. Oats were depressed.
Barley was 3d dearer. Beans, peas
and rice were steady. Linseed rose 1s
6d.
Corbett,
Water is becoming very scarce in
this neighborhood.
Mr. John Nichol left for the North
West last Tuesday. He expects to re-
turn in about" three months.
The store room of our cheese factory
is full of first class cheese. Mr. McKel-
ler is giving excellent satisfaction as a
cheese maker.
Daniel McLeod jr.,was driving home
from the field last Wednesday with his
little brother on the wagon, . when by
some means the little fellow fell to the
ground and the hind wheel of the wag-
gon passed over his body. Dr: Caw has
been attending him.
A rather sad accident happened to
Barber Neil last Thursday morning.
When driving a load of grain into N.
Ryan's bank barn, the corner of the
load struck the door post, and on back-
fin,; the Horses to free the load it upset
throwing Barber over the end of the
bridge to'the ground striking his head
against `post• He was picked up un-
conscious, and has not altogether re-
covered from the injury.
Clinton Races.
The usual Fall Races, of the Clinton
Driving Park Association, was held on
Tuesday. The weather was very
threatening all day, but only a mist
fell. The number of entries was large;
the attendance also was large, but had
the weather been fine it would have
been more largely attended. The con-
test was keen in every race. Below
are the winners and the time made: -
2.50 CLASS -PURSE $150.
Chester
Joe Mowatt
Dr: •Livingston
Jennet B
Daisy' L.
Sarah R.
RoyH .................. „
Time, 2.371e, 2.33 , 2.37, 2.38, 2,39i,
2,403.
2.34 CLASS -PURSE $180.
Ba]dwin 2 1 1
Walter Drake . - , .1 3 2
Prince Frederick ...... 3 2 3
Baron Cole 5 5 4
John Doddridge 4 6 6
Amber F 6 4.5
Time, 2.311, 2,31, 2.321, 2.35.
FREE-FoR-ALL-Purse $150.
John Duncan .2 1 1 1
Florence G .1 2 2 2
Joe Bower 3 3 3 3
Grey Tobe,....,., ,,,. Dist,
Finnigan., . .... ..... .... . u
Time, 2.34, 2.293, 2.393, 2,373.
During the first race a collision oc•
curved between Daisy L. and Jennet B.
which caused one of the horses to run
away, but no serious damage was done.
134211
311333
222122
443 Dist.
5 5 drawn
Dist,
1
6
3
5
4
2
Bruoefield,
Miss B. Jamieson left for Parkhill
Monday,
A considerable number of our, sports
attended the Clinton races on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. and J. Swan returned home
from London where they have been
s lilting friends.
The lawn social which was to beheld
Tuesday night was postponed until
next
•nt of rain.
Tuesdayon account a
Mrs Smith and family and Miss E.
McDonald of Clinton, spent a few days
iast week under the parental roof,
Mr.n A •. Robb, Thos. Carr and ft R Iotltam
hays had their residences on Queen st
painted. They present' it fine appear -
once,
Mi Nevin Campbell and Nes n .have
returned from Bayfield where they
have been rusticating for the past few
weeks. The lake breezes seem to have
agreed with them.
Mr, Robert Beattie who has been in
the etnploy of W. Scott for the past
lrutnbor of years, has Commenced bttsi
c
truessd idn bYy± SeafJ. oMrtltoCioinrtns. the store lately 'oc
Brueefield civic holiday which was
proclaimed for Thursday was postponed
on account of rain, but was held Fri-
day and proved a great success. The
citizens turned out en masse laden
with baskets of good things for `the pic-
nic at Bayfield. Tho weather was all
ttiat could be desired and every one
spent an enjoyable time. The boys
say we'll have another soon,
Bayfzeld.
Erwin is our clerk; pro tem instead of
Beacon. i
The Messrs. Jowett, jr, took in the
excursion to Manitoba last week.
Visitors keep corning and going all
the time. The farmers blame the
drumming for the wet weather.
George of the Era is yery uneasy 'a-
bout thecd. e s
w of the e s quare When
he goes after his best girl iii;"the{'ain
he should be careful aboutthe tftistics'•
and he will be all right.
The World's Fair, otherwi, 1c110/111
as the Stanley and Bay fieldfXgri[ctura1
exhibition, will be held hoe op the" 8th
and 9th of Oetober. Every effort "'will
be put forward to make it worthy of its
former good reputation if not to eclipse
it.
The harbor is in a deplorable •state,
It is filled up. The boats have to be.
pulled over the gravel, the fishermen
paying license for their boats all the
same and can't get in or out. The
officials promised to do something but
that is all, Godericb must be attended
to no matter how other places suffer.
Jack the Dude growleth and is sore
distressed because the sun shineth and
withereth his beautiful glossy paper
collar and cuffs. And then the cool
nor -west wind bloweth on his castor oil
system and he sigheth "Would I were
dead!" If he wear sackcloth and blue
jeanes men say: "He is a tramp!" And
if he goeth forth clad in purple and
fine linen all the people cry: "shoot the
dude!" Verily, there is no rest for the
sole of Itis foot, and if he had it to do
over again he would not be born at all;
for "the day of death is better than the
day of one's birth."-1\reivs Record.
Stanley.
Goshen Line school will haxeMr.Jas.
Delgatty as teacher the current year.
The Varna Methodist church picnic
will take place next Friday at Bayfield
Miss Nellie Armstrong is visiting
her brother, Dr. Armstrong, of Fuller-
ton.
The Episcopal church, Varna, intend
having a garden party on Wednesday
Aug. 27th in Mr. Secord's garden.
Mr. Geo. McClymont, of Wingham
was visiting relatives in Varna and
vicinity the tatter'part of last week.
Mr. McTavish had an arm broken
the other day through his farm team
running away while drawing a separ-
ator.
Mr. Nelson Keys, of the Babylon Line,
met with a rather serious accident a
few days ago. While endeavoring to
get one of the horses into a mow the
animal kicked, striking him under the
chin and on the breast. Mr. Keys is
now recovering but he had a narrow
escape from instant death.
Varna may yet grow into a town. It
has now storekeepers, a hotelkeeper, a
:arriage maker, a furniture maker, a
harness maker, a shoe maker, and the
latest addition is our eggman. There
are certain peculiarities about this egg
man which are worth noting, viz: he
scatters his eggs instead of gathering
them, and he makes his trips at night.
This seems strange but probably con-
sidering the quality of the eggs he
thinks it is better. He is nameless and
thinks that to give eggs is better than
to receive. He rarely leaves the vil
lake and evidently thinks that it is
only by sticking close to Varna that
he will be able to secure the very high
est quality of eggs. Generally speak-
ing, the various trades and professions
of Varna live peaceably, but we under-
stand that some of the yillagers have
had some slight difficulty with the egg.
man. According to some stories told
of him he is not a very desirable neigh-
bor and he should be careful or some
one may take his measure when he is
not aware of it -News Record.
Notes and Drafts,
A promissory note may be written
on any kind of paper, with ink ors
pencil, and it will be good. The fol-
lowing
ol-
sv
lout„g,
is a sample of a negotiable pro-
missory note: "Elmira, July llth, 1890..
Three months after date, I promise to
pay John Brown, or order the sumof
five hundred dollars, value received.
(signed) Thomas Smith." Notes bear
interest only when so "stated, 'except
after maturity, in which case they bear
the, legal a to
When negotiable paper is lost or stet.:
en, it does not release tate maker.
Notes obtained by fraud, yor made b.,
a person while intoxicated, cannot be
colleeted,
The maker of an accommodation note
is not 'bound tersoecomnior
drtted,but ire 15to he bound to anny aother pits
,on receiving the not ler value,
NO. 16'9.
The=ho dei of a note lies'it claim a- , rf
gainst every person who h:ts'endorsed
Jen n]ess the indorser has'w rittenA',tvitk
recourse" over r itis naive.,
If a nett: or a cliceife rceelyed in pay-
ment of a debt is q.slionOrixi, the debt;
revives.
Ignorance of,thelaw does not excuse
any one. No,,e,ontrnct is good unless
there be tacensiclnation. No consider,
ation is goodithat is illegal+
A draft is a written order b r u t e .
sou on another for the a J per''
ent
specified sum. t
Draft on persons ]hung iMgreiglr'
countries' -are Called(lilts orifi L•�'l a,tegaa
Dra£tsAe marl ,..able at si%' ii r on
• l tinie,afte1f ate,
are'" tictll.:.,d )Te -
0u v'hian e a aro
xeoptancc. He, a!deepts
oss' the faceof the draft
demandl,,til at ee
or^after Si !+
sented t
,d, aw fc'
by Writ ill
thetvtis
01 "
<au t,pted, .•'pay able tit
(t4 bpthe this "oDIU, o1;at the bank he
steals wit' with ih '
s• �,h �,, Arte, over his
�rnatnre. , v,
..draft when. accepted is the same
asra' note, and' the laws governing -'erne
govern the other.
A -draft an two or more persons who
are partners need be presented to but
one of them,
A draft does not Lind anyone until
it is accepted.
Three days grace' are allowed upon
sight drafts, counted from the date the
draft was presented to the drawee.
Around About Us,
Mr. Chas. Currie, of Parkhill, captur-
ed every first prizes#or shot putting at
the Ottawa and Montreal games, since
our last issue.
Mrs. and Miss Sage, of Walton, the
far famed musical glass players are
booked to play at Boston, Mass., front
the 15th to the 22nd of Sept.
SILVER MEDAL. -Miss Mary B. Jeffer-
son, 3rd con., Hibbert, received a val-
uable medal in the Montreal Fitness
prize competition, for which thanks are
returned. When it is understood: that
several hundred competitors from all
parts of Canada forwarded their pro-
ductions to the Witness office, and the
severe criticism each production was •
subjected to, the young lady has much
to be proud of. •
A quiet wedding ecured at the resi-
dence of ex -Mayor Hutchins, in Park-
hill, on Tuesday, in which that gentle-
man's estimable daughter, Miss Minnie
Hutchins, became the bride of Dr. S. A.
Metherell, the popular young physician
who ha's succeeded to the practice of
Dr. Aacalpine. Miss Lilly Stanley, of
Lucan, acted as bridesmaid while Mr.
Frank Hutchins supported the groom,
the ceremony being uerformed by Rev.
Mr. Freeman. The happy couple will
take up their home at the Dr's resi-
dence, and the ADVOCATE joins in the
congratulations which are being show-
ered upon them from all quarters.
Assluunn.-Mr. Frank Kastner, of
Mitchell,owing to being unable to meet
his liabilities, called a meeting of his.
creditorsin London ou Tuesday last,.
before whom he laid a full and clear
statement of all his affairs. Those pros
ent were perfectly satisfied and offered
to accept 50 cts. on the $, but Mr. Kast-
per thought it better in the interest of
all parties to make an assignment,
which he did to day. We are sorry
that he was forced to take this step as
he was one of the most pushing busi-
ness men in town, aitd did a large and
profitable trade in Mitchell, but with
the store in Sebringville, he was carry-
too much stock for his means, and had
to succumb.
Mr. Jno. O'Henly, 12th con., West
Williams, Centre Road. had the mis-
fortune to lose his bare, implements,
machinery and considererable stock by
fire on Monday afternoon of last week.
The cause of the fire is unknown. The
threshers were at his place at the time,
and a high wind was blowing, but the
fire started in the stables which were
situated so as to inake it appear im-
probable that it caught from this source.
The flames spread so rapidly that al-
though the threshers were right on the
spot but little could be saved, the sep-
arator being got out with . difficulty,
Mr. O'Henly's loss will be over $2000,
including a valuable team of draught
horses, a calf, about 700 bushels of
grain, all his hay and straw, and "the
greater part of his farm machinery.
The property was insured in the East
Williams Company for $700.
Mr. Laurier Complains bitterly be
cause the National Policyis
putting
money into the pockets of our: farmers.
One of his Toronto organs follows by
declaring that the N. P. is 'an eg eg-
ious failure. Our farmers will hard!
agree with the Opposition leader that
it is aerime to vat ..money lute their
pockets, or vi i
t1t
� Oplo f
tYon
or
a
n
that; a policy having. this result is 'au
egregious failure.
egregious
•
A fletrn„lit wreck Occurred " two miles.,
!vest of t! airpoint, N. Y. on the Central
Railroad itt niidnight. The en o [ne of
an eastbound through .freight um ed
the rails. Tell ears were badly smash.
cd'and two inon badly injured,
5