Loading...
The Exeter Advocate, 1897-12-16, Page 4THE commissioner's report, and, that on the PIC motion: of Mews. McEwen and Cook, PIC evatet abvacate, re, the plaeiag of a two inch gas pipe on all county bridges, no action be taken, Chas. H. Sanders, Editor and Prop TUFERSD.AY, DEO. 18, 1897, .NOTES AND COMMENTS. There are 47 inmates in the Perch House of Refuge, 84 of whom are males, 11 females and '2 children, The aver- age uumber for the year was 35, Holt, Thomas Ballantyne, who was. nominated by the Liberals to contest North Perth at the Proviucial elections, bas been forced to retire on accouat of ih health and requested the Reform As- soeiation to call another convention to make a choice of a candidate to take his place, As a result of the investigation by the Ontario Gorerntnent expert into operations of the San Jose scale, which is supposed to have been introduced from California, the fruit growers will probably meet in December and con- sider two propositions, one for the pro. hibition of nursery stock from the United States, and the other that alt such stock be inspected by Dominion Government officals betore being im- ported. The pork peeking; business of Canada will bo greatly extended in the near future. A big establishment, to pack many thousalids of hogs, annually, will be established at St. John's, N. B. The, pig remains ou top. This will be good news for pork growers. There is no animal kept on the farm that gives better return for the money invested than the pig, The demand, too, is likely to continue. Canadian pork has become immensely popular la the old country and a .ready market has been opened there. I£ Oauadian packers and growers will s`: ire to retain this reputation they nerd not fear any dim- inution in the demand. The County Council. WEDNESDAY. The council met at 2 p, m., but the reports of committees not beteg ready, the council adjourned till Thursday. TIIG RSD AY. Couucii met at 10 a, rn., the warden in the chair. A letter from Jas. Mitchell, asking a grant to the Huron Poultry Association was sent to the Executive committee. A statemeut showing balance of funds at credit of county ill the Bank of Com- rneree, was sent to special committee, Several ae.eunts t©er.'sdnt to finance committee. The report of finance committee was Toad and adopted up to clause 44 The report of House of Refuge com- mittee was laid before the: cannel, Af- ter its dice csion iu committee of the whole, proal des was reper't%'d. The rap;;rt of exeouti:vt, committee was real, considered in committee and adopted. The a..=pert of specis1 committee was read, diseuesed i:e c t;ttinitree and adopt- ed, when the warden resumed the chair. `rite retinae of .-ou:rty property corn mi ten was read, dr sussed. and adopted. Cuui.eii then mit cellae+ to meet at 8 P. In. ten the council reautnii ., the report of ro:ul and bridge committee waS read, dis.:nss. d in cotmnit e t and adapted, }iep.ert of committee respecting sala- ries(,f colletsCit,.1s of Ontario was real slier rt re.,'.•ea. ° > „runs~littee of the wheel'. The committee did not settle the matter. but left the question for a future etssian. Moved by Cook seceeded by MeEwan, that the question of buildiug an addl. Con to the House uf itefuge be laid ever for c.r ,Sid.'. ttiou at some future meet- ing.—Carried. '3 he report of finance committee was again taken up end discussed, and adopted without ameedme.et, when the warden resumed they chair. The clerk placed before the council the information asked for by motions 45 and 47. Moved by Mr. McKwen, seconded by Mr. Cook, that the rales of admission of paupers into the House of Refuge be molded by striking out the wolds'one year' and inserting the words 'two rears' in lieu thereof. Referred to ex- ecutive committee to report at January meeting. Moved by Mr. Fiolt, seconded by Mr. I.Iaear. that the clerk be iustrneted to procure for each member of this coun- cil copies of the Consolidated Statutes of Ontario, -Carried. The council then adjourned to meet at the usual time in Jate*hart'. COlihiITT1.''.:5. SPECIAL rep ,r c d as follows. I. That peddler's license be granted Adam V aece free of cost, an account of his having lost a hand and being un- able to work. 2. Regarding the communication from that County of Wellington re amendmt:t,ts to High School Act, we recommend no action. 3. Its'gardirig petition from Northum `berland and Durham, asking the Leg- islature, to g ve mote power to police magistrates, we recommend no action. 4. In the mutter of the communica- tion from the secretary of the Dominion Alliarit:e, wt' re=.cammirid no action. 5, rte. the statement of the Barik• of Commerce, we recommend that the :statement be filed by the county cleric noel) AND 131UII OE.. 'Repotted that the commissioner's re- port has been exatnined; that he be in. strutted to advertise for tenders for the three bridges mentioned in his report (one Ile tr Walton, one en the boundary between Hulli'tt atd McKillop, and one near Grand Bend), and present theten• dere at the January session. We reeomrnended the printing of COUNTY P$OPERTY. Reported that the jail was exception- ally clean and. well kept, and that the inmates agreed with the gaoler's report. 2 That the repairs recommended last session had been attended to. 3. Recommend that the jailer be sup- plied with material for porch on East side of jail, that a door wed window be put in same, and that the member of No 1 division superintend the work, 4. That the sheriff be granted the supplies asked for, for jail, 5. Reported that the Registry office was in good repair and that the regis trar wanted some furnishings, - 6. Thatdithe sheriff's office sante more vault accommodation, and that the engineer report on the matter at the January meeting, 7, That the Court House had been examined, and that everything was seemingly in good repair. EXECUTIVE, 1. SVe find that the clerk has accept ed the tender of Wm. Lee for coal for court house and registry office,it being the lowest • tender, and that of J. Gold- thrope for wood, also the lowest, and that we approve of his action. 2. In reference to the communication of Brown Bros. as to cash book for mun- icipal treasurer, we recommend that the clerk procure the book at once for the price of $3.40. 3. In reference to the application of Mr. French and his wife for increase of salary, eo action be taken, 4. In refereuee to the report of war den's committee, without admitting any liability, we recommend that ales ors. Nott and Craig be each paid the sutra of $125 in full of any claims in re- ference to the accident on the bridge south of Clinton. 5. In refereuee to the claim of Air. Wyatt for damage to a horse, said to have sustained injury while crossing Maitland bridge, no action. 6. In reference to the request for a grant to the Huron Poultry and Pet Stock Association, we recommend no action, 7. As to the question of gaol sewer ages, we recommend that the report be adopted and that the county pay half the cost of construetiu ' the sewer, the county's share not to exceed $350. DOUSE OF REFUGE. The committee reported that the pig and poultry house had been completed 2. The keeper's report has been ex- amiued and found. satisfactory. 3. That some two mouths since one Brindley had been removed from the goal to the House at the instance of the Godcrich town council; that the author- ities of Goderieh be requested to have him removed without delay, and that in future no prisoner he admitted with out the signature of the warden. 4. That the house is filled beyond its capacity, and that the matter receive your serious consideration, To The Farmers. The annual distribution of samples of some of the best varieties of seed grain to farmers, for test in different parts of the Dominion, has, during the past ten years dace much to direet at• tension to the importance of 'sowing the best sorts of sped, and in many sections of the country this introduction of new sorts has resulted in a decided improve- ment in the yield and quality of the grain produced. Nearly all the vane ties sent out are grown on the Experi- mental Farms at.d are selected from among those which, after being sub- mitted to careful and repeated tests, have produced the largest average crops of grain of good quality. Having received Instructions from the Honorable Minister of Agrieulture to continue this useful work and make another distribution during the coming season, I shall be pleased to receive ap plieations from all who desire samples. As heretofore, one sample of one variety only can be sent to each applicant, and the distribution will be confined to samples of wheat, oats, barley, field pease, Indian corn and potatoes. Among the varieties of grain to be distributed during the coming season will be some of the more promising of the new cross -bred sorts which have been produced at the Experimental ]`arms. All the grain sent out will -be carefully cleaned and true to name. To prevent the disappointment which occurs when parties receive samples of varieties they already have, it would be well for each person applying to. name two or three sorts which he would prefer, arranging them in order of ''pre- ference.; wben, in case the stock of the first named is exhausted, the second or third could be substituted. As it is proposed to only seed these samples on personal, single application, it is im poitant that every farmer who desires a sample should apply for himself. Lists of names will not be considered. All letter's addressed to the Central Farm at Ottawa may he sent free of postage, and the samples weighing three pounds each will be sent to the applicants, through the mail. The dis- tribution will begin early in December, and as the stock is limited and the ap- plications will be fiiled"in the order in which they are received, those sent in early will have the advantage. Appli- cations may, however, be sent in at any time before'the lst of March: but after that date the list Will be closed so as to ohsure the eendiete out of all the sanip• les in time for early sowing 31 SAUNDDRS, Director, Fxperirnencal Farms Central 1+,xperi r:ncotal F arm.% Ottawa, Dec. 8th, 1897. The "Gazette contains a proclama- tion proroguing Parliament till the 24th day of Janrrry.The date for thenpin- ina will not be determined unt,l Mr. Fielding returns, BITER TRGEBY. Two Men Go Out Into the Bush, One Returns. THE BODY OF THE OTHER FOUND An Unknown Gorman Tells His English Fellow -Traveler in Algoma That When Life is About Over Se 'Will ret a Bullet Through His Brain, and He Does It cm Time. Heron Bay, Algoma, Deo. 14.—The arrival hero on Wednesday last of a famish-. ed traveler revealed the occurrence of a bush tragedy which will have to be investi- gated by the proper authorities. The reale who came in reached Heron Bay about 6 o'clock in the evening and demanded food, saying that he had had nothing to eat for forty-eight hours, He stated that he had left his place on Oct. 6 in company with a German, and that he had left his compan- ion lying helpless at a place about fifteen miles up the Pic Piver. The man, who is an ainglishman, said that on Oct, 28, when in the bush, the German shot himself through the wrist with a 45 calibre rifle. He doctored him up as well as he could and got him to within 15 miles of here, but then the Ger- utan gave up, On Wednesday morning the Englishman left hien to come hero; the pair wore in a shack, and the Englishmen ' said that his companion had told him that he would sit there until the fire went out, and then he would put a bullet through his head, A search party was made up, consisting of Messrs, Morriseau, Paul Goodchlld and Thomas Dickinson, and wont out to in- vestigate, going by way of Peninsula Sta- tion, which is seven exiles front the place where the man was left. OnWodnest}ay morning three risen had loft Peninsula .Station, and next morning the searchparty met one of these men coming back with the news that the body of the German had been fouutiin the shack. The search party went, looked at the body, and returned without touohing anything in the shack. lrrom the examination made it looked as if the niau had died by his own and. He was sitting on a ledge about a foot high near the wall; his legs were stretched out, and his body thrown on the right side to- wards the Are. His rifle was between his lags, with the butt en the floor, the muzzle right against his breast, and the left arm covering it. Tito gun was very Short and could have been discharged by the fingers. The party returned on Thursday night, and wired Coroner Beck at Port Arthur.. They did not get what they considered a satisfactory answer, and the Englishman on Friday wrote to Dr. Beck and demanded an inquest. Little doubt is felt as to the tragedy being a suicide. THE NEW POST CARDS, The Postmaster -General Issues Regula- tions Concerning the Advertising Per- missible tryout Them—Ottawa Notes. Ottawa, Dee. 14.—Tho following are the regulations undo.: which designs, illustra- tions. portraits. sketches or other forms of advertisement may be eargraved, litho- graphed or printed on the "address" side of the one cent post card;—(1) A clear space of at hetet a quarter of an in oh shall be left along eaeh of the four sides of the postege stamp; (2) there shall be reserved for tire address a clear space at the lower right-hand corner on the "address" side of the card immediately below the swords "the space below is reserved for address only," such space so neerved for the ad- dress being at least three and one-quarter inches long by one and one-half inches wide. It is in the interest of both the department and those availing themselves of the privilege hereby granted that the spaces in question should bo uncondition- ally reserved for the purposes intended. If any printing, engem ingor other matter appears an the spaces thus reserved the post cards cannot bo Permitted to pass through the mails. Letter Postage to De Two Cents. (Telegram special.)—Itisreported on the very best of authority that Parliament will be asked to endorse proposals from the Postoiice Department reducing letter portage to two cents throughout the whole Dominion. of Canada.. The reiiuetion will be conditional on Parliament's consent to the abolition of the privilege of free trans- mission for newspapers. It is impossible to verify the report as yet, but it is prac- tically certain that the Postmaster -0 eneral will propose the abolition of free postage fon newspapers and the reduction of the letter rate to two cents at the approaching session of the Dominion Parliarnent. The militia authorities indignantly deny the report oircuiated to the effect that Dr. Bordon, or some one in authority, had publicly stated the pay lists during the Fenian Raids had been burned. Neither Dr. Borden, nor any officer of the depart- ment ever gave out any such fable. Apropos of the rumors that the Promior had asked for the appointment of a Papal Nulrcio, one of the Cabinet says that the Government has nothing to do with it anyhow. Itis, however, pointed out that for some years previous to the last general election the Liberal party were in favor and eren desirous of having a Papal ablegate, not nuncio, appointed here, to present the interference of the clergy ire the elections, and to decide matters eccle- siastical. The Government, it is stated, have not even asked for the appointment of such an oiiieer, and it is admitted by some of the Ministers that if Sir 'Wilfrid Laurier has made any request for the appointment of an ablegate, the very fact of his being the head of the Government has committed the Government as a whole to sanctioning the request. Mr. 0. R. Devlin, e -M.P,, immigration agent to Ireland, arrived here this morn- ing.. He has recently lost one child, and has another dangerously ill here. Port Arthur's Grain Record. • Port Arthur, Ont., Dee. 1a.—Piththe closing of lake navigation by the sailing of the steamer Gilchrist, the record o1 this pori; is closed. Frans E. Gibbs, Dominion grain inspector, has compiled the follow- ing statistics, both for Port Arthur. and Fort William, for the last three years in the wheat trade. The totals for these years are as follows: 1805, 10,550,000 bush.; 1896, 12,000,000 bush,; 1817, 17,000,- 600 bush. Dashwood. Mr. Isaac Beau has sold his farm situated a mile and a quarter west of Dashwood, to Mr, henry Bender. Mr. Bean thinks of moving to the village. Also Mr. Abe Bean has disposed of his farm to Mr. C. Miller of the 14th con. cession of Hay. Mr. Miller has since sold it to Mr. Fred Willem and Mr. Willert has traded his old farm to Mr Henry Rader for the one formerly own- ed by Mr. A. Bean. We hear Mr. A. Bean intends moving to Michigan.— Mr. Heckman has purchased the house and lot he had been occupying for some time from Mr. Walper:—Mr. Win. Snell; Sr., lost a very fine horse one day last week. Mr. Snell refused an offer of over a hundred dollars for the animal. a short sime ago.—Mr. Frank Hohlbein had a second meeting of his creditors on Saturday night in Mr. Moser's Hall. Mr. Louis Shrader arriyed from Dakota on Saturday evening to attend the funeral of his mother.—Everybody is going to the cantata next Friday even iog.—The Kfowa Indian Medicine Company intend holding forth in town in the near future.—Mr. Henry Willett intends killing another carload of hogs as soon as it freezes op.—Mr. John Pope moved to the village from Hensall the fore part of the week. We welcome Mr. Pope and family to the village.— Mr. Wal. Suelt, Sr., is confined to his room through illness. We hope soon to see him around again.—Mr. Henry Roese attended his father's sale near Stratford last week.—Mr. Wm Rhode has got nicely settled in his new home. —Mr. John Dearing has put new siding on his house which greatly improves its appearance.—It is said that once upou a time two men got into a dispute about where the sun should rise, At last they fell to beating each other sn badly that when the sun did rise neith er of them could see it. So it will be we presume with two certain Editors if they don't let up soon. FESTIVAL.—The Xmas festival in connection with theEvangelical church, is to be held Xmas. night. This will no doubt be the event of the season as the teachers, officers and scholars are sparing no pains in order to make this entertainment surpass all of bygone years, all who attend will be amply en- tertained DIED.—Death has again visited our village and borne on its wing the im mortal spirit of Mrs, Adam Schrader, which sad event occurred on I'Veducs. day morning last,—The funeral on Sunday morning was larger- attended. Interment at Bronson line Lutherian blueing plot. The . The tabereaved family have the sympathy of the community iu this their severe loss, STAGE A0003f3roDATION.—Mr. Peter Mclsaae, our genial stage driver, in ad- dition to his usual trips next week, has decided to run the Dashwood and Ex- eter stage for the accommodation of Christmas visitors on Thursday and Friday of next week—meeting all trains, This will indeed be a great conveuionce and no doubt will be much appreciated by the travelling puhiie S1usAF.DowN—In Centralia, on Dec. 12th, the wife of 3 0 Sheardawn, of a daughter. EMI:wee—In Toronto, on 7th inst., the wife of J. G. Emery, formerly of Ex- eter;, of a daughter. ATIZINSON—MeK ty-At the residence of the bride's brother, Mr, Aclam Me• Kay, Seaforth, on Dec. Sth, by Rev. N Shaw, Mr Jatnc's R. Atkinson, of Bidgetowu, to Miss Mary McKay, of Seaforth. SPEARI]—DENNINct —At the residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday, Dec, 15th, by the Rev. C. Fletcher, Joseph Speare, of Cromarty, to Miss Laura, daughter of Mr, Wm. Den Hing, of Lumley., HCDGIs—McFALLS—At the residence of the bride's parents, con. 2, Bid- dolph, on Dec. 1st, by Rev. E. F. M. Smithy B. A., Irwin Hodgins to Ellen Jane, daughter of Stewart 1'1e; all, all of Biddulph. A9B;,1',Tilt!3 KNIGHT -In West Williams, on Dec. 5th, Philip ICni:ht, aged 65 years. WALKER.--Tn Clinton, on Dec, 7th, Catharine, wife of H. Walker, aged 46 years. kIcEweer -In Tucl.crsmith on Dec 3, Agnes Manson, relict of the late Jas. McEwing, aged 83 years. Mitchell: Last week, e while carry- ing a pail of water, Mrs. Samuel Gerry slipped and fell, breaking the bones in one of her arms. A Rich, Full Color. Diamond Dye Cardinal, One of the Most Fashionable and Most Usefnl Colors. 11illious of packages of this wonder- fully rich and popular color are solei every year. Fast Diamond Dye Cardinal is noted fur its strength, fastness and beauty of color. One packago dyes two pounds of, silk or all wool goods' a standard shade. that will Heyer wash out It colors over, with'grand results, all shades ex- cept gieehs. The Fast Diamond Dye Cardinal for drape cotton and mixed goods is the only Cardinal for cotton dyeing in the world that is fast to- light and soap. One package makes a fast and ever- lasting Cardinal on one pound of cot on or mixed goods. 13e not deceived with credo im `a tions or soap grease dyes. Ask for (he " IJiamond"and you will always have success.. Much in Little Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no meth dine ever contained so great curative power in BO small spade. They are a whole.medlcins O chest, always ready, al- ways efficient, always sat- isfactory; prevent a cold or fever, cure all liver ills, — sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. 25o. The only fills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.. ills NEW REPAIR SHOP. moa Having opened out a well equipped Shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairing such as BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES, LAWN MOWERS. In fact everything and anything. We make a specialty of remodelling Bicy- cles and sharpening Lawn Mowers at this time of the year, ISRAEL SMITH. One door north Mr. Stewart's store. Hensall DISATI3.—The death of Mrs. A. M. Ortweiu, sr., occurred here at the resi- deuce oilier son, Mr. J. W. Ortwein, general merchant, on Dec. 1st, at the advanced age of 87 years, 11 months and 6 days. The deceased was a na- tive of Alsfield, Germany, and cmigrat ed to this country, together withher husband, the late Mr. George Ortwein, who predeceased her 1.9 years ago, in the year 1832, settling in the county of Waterloo, where they hewed out for themselves a fine farm out of what was then a dense forest, and continued to live there until the year 1872, when they retired from the farm and made tbeir home with their son, 3, W. Ort - wain. The family consists of two sons and four daughters, all of whom are living, Mrs. Ortwein was a. kind attd loving mother and good neighbor, and possessed many excellent qualities, which made her a favorite ammo her friends and acquaintances. Thea re- mains were interred in the 1indrie'rS file cemetery en Saturday. .a The Little Log School House. Intended as a recitation for school eltildren. How dear to small are the scenes of our childhood, When fond recollections recalls them to view; And the dearest of all was the little old school house, How i wish I was able to show it to you! That little log school house that stood near the side road, 1 will try and describe it to you, if T e.ati— On a nice rising ground, with the woods ail aroun], No finer was ever intended for men. When the rine forest trees were surrounding the school house, Where ih winter'twas warm, in rammer 'Was cool, And the men of them days they deserve our best praise For selecting that site for that little log school. It was there we could gaze on the beauties of nature, Tho' rough was the landscape all round, as a rule; Yet time it works wonders in smoothing life's blunders, And it did some Sue work on that little Jog school. Our t acher they say, was a nlatherratician, He .gourd work the square root with the greatest of ease, And held nothing less than two permits for teaching, And hoth of them granted hire by the trustees. Por he was a farmer that lived in the section, As a farmer he always was clever to rule; It required all his knowledge to run that log cottage, And the pioneers then thought it was a great school They say education is the hope of the nation But where was that hope, 1 am anxious to know, For the pioneers' sons or the young genera- tion That was raised in the bush fifty-two years ago. For the young pioneers that attended the cottage;, - Tho' as rough at the bark on a rock elm tree,, We're ambitious, indeed, to obtain greater knowledge, And succeed as well as the best that we see, For a few years ago at the great exhibition, That is now better known as the Great World's Fair, Canadians, they say, won the highest posi. tions, • And they won the gold medals from all that was there. • We have now a good school house as any. erected, And a model school teacher therein for to rule; Cpuld a pioneer's son say.he'ever expected To see such results from that little log school. ? Glance back fifty years and then at the present, Can you see any changes,' ask you to say? There's no better on earth than this land of your birth, May yott live to enjoyit young mea of to day. ADADEL . `� -- • ':qty O a"" a G r1► . Por 'Infante and Children. tee ta- Anrlle i7 e A The Molsons Bank. (Chartered'. byParliament , 1855.) Paid up Capital.......... $2,000,000 Best Fund.... .... 1,500,000 %Read office Montreal F. WOLFERRSTAN THOMAS, Esq., 1s ERAL' GENERAL MANAGER Moneyadvanoed to deed Farmer's on their own notes with one or more endorsers eat 2 Percent per annum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from 10 a. m.to 8 rn.., Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m &general banking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at a per cent. N. D. HURDON Manager, Christies- CO1MERCIAL LIVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left atHawkshaw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable, Christie's old Stand will receive prompt at- tention. . elephone Terms Reasonable Cone eetion HOW ABOUT THAT OLD STOVE it will wait pay you to buy a COUNTESS of OXFORD ess and helve your housr, comfortably healthy alt winter. The Countess ie a specially powerful Double Heater; made in different sues, eeith or without oven. It can't be equalled for ease of mnagetft nt and econ- omy in the use of coal.' elanufactured by fiie GURNEY CO., Lzairren, TORONTO. DEI VETT & JONES, AGENTS, EXETER J 4 TBILEE STEAM Li1UN DRY Harken to this All ye people of Exeter: We do l"AMILY WASHING in all its branches for the small sum of ONE CENT NT an article and on shortest notice. Goods called for and delivered. A. Call Solicited W. W. Harrison EXETER ELECT SIC LIGHT & NWER 609 LIMITED. -Notice of Rates leneeint;k'. Le iiellenlleete. Per Annum a night per e6 C. T. Main Hall $3 ro 2 So iSo 275 est Parlor Extra Parlor Dining Room ccllen 275 Teed room T. 7; Spare room r 56 Cellar, 8 C. P. 90 CO.tQ1.Siis.IleLtL LkQiLI'L'fai. Per 16 C. P. per Annum or ie. cts. per night 4-5c 7-ro r-3 1.3 2 5 • s6 r7 r to 5 5 to r0 e0 to I5 25 to 20 20 to 25 25 and over $4 50 4 40 425 4 eo 4 00 3 90 w ENG, Genera] practice has proved it m��more Satisfactory for the con- sumer to own everything within his walls. 'The aboye moderate rates are on this basis and in order to secure them the following nominal wiring charge is macre with lamps complete Cleat—suitable for stores et 3o per light Concealed " " residences, 270. " To be paid in ten equal , monthly install meats. Or $$r: 25, r Go' cash on starting of lights. Aspecial information may be obtained rein ilia undersigned. ctooNoCteTihmeCx—soTkniraeeypaipin,og;victaebtreiia,lortn oOstwovornrisatprisspblaottsoy R. C. C. TREMAINEfan I• -• wilp Cain tllintr. or AOI:.0 Ei713P1e ni g-111 � et thing to puton 't Protectvour ideas; filey may bring you we fell, Write Ja hi WEDD D. B)J1 N & 00. Patent4t500 Ws. Washington, D. 0., for tholr $1800 pylae offs: and list of. two hundred inventions.Warits0 Mitchell: The Mitchell foundry was sold under the power of mortgage, on vis' Settttrdne-; being icnoeked down. to Mr. •tip�p„ Ronald McLaughlin, of Hilbert, roc the sum of $1600,