Loading...
Exeter Advocate, 1901-1-17, Page 1ca,zo FOURTEE10711 YEAR. 670. EXETER, ONTARIO 11 eduction THURSDAY JANUARY 17., 1901 SKAT Boker s Star and American makes Dash vvood EXETER Dri3MDER, YARD The 13 s. nieetings in the chnrch here will continue (invite,- the coming wee.k—lt is whispered tIvit, we are to have a wedding in our vieinity ere 31())111acgC.—IVArl°;;:al"Piacl.t.tlicatll'IsailasuC";tri):.Laletsdkrue.se The latest and best. - ,ot so iron attended as stie,h things' 30C...'pr., and un. generally. aria No doubt the, meetings keep a goodly number away and.' Mr. }Tall having a cleitrang s -ale at the same HOCZET 'STICES lib 'Mac 0 HA' Club ec . kinds. 8e. Lip.. 411 time, people seerct to prefer dealing 'With the home ill ercisan, ts.--Mr. and STOVESMcClary's, Moore's, Gurney's makes. Coal and Wood Heaters and Cooks at prices that will sell them. Fret -liter, Monarch Perfect etc Fully guaranteed. at stock -taking prices. Axe, also the best Cana an makes The Celebrated Kelly cheaper than ever. SECOND-HAND STOVES will be cleared out at less than COST. COOKS AND HEATERS. HEN we say'FURNITI7RE„EMPORIUM- we back p the stattirent in the.most ample Sense of the term. . We have one of the largest etocks V to be found in any townof the size in 'WsStern 'Ontario; all modern and up -to date. t When we say also that We can ,undersell our competetors we make no bluff, we.MeanhuSiness, and we mean to carry it out. It, is easy enough to assert broadly that we sell FURNITUREcheaper. than. any. other house, but that d.oesn't•meanianYthing. So We just Set the prices of a few ar- iicles for your inspection: Rxtension Tables from $3.90 upwards: Bed Room Suites, from $10.00 upwards. Side Boards from $8.50 upwards. „Ctouches, from $6.00 upwards. Lounges, from $4.00 upwards. Parlor Suites, from $17.50 upwards. Fancy Rockers andEasyChairs,from $1.00 up. In fact, everything found in a first 'class FURNI- TURE, STORE can be purchased at lowest prices. A_VING- purchased the entire FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING stock of Messrs. Gidley & Son, .we will hold 41;30 day sale 'tit which we will give bargains in Farley Rockers, Fancy Dthles, Easels, Screens, Parlor Suites, Bedroom Sets, Tables, etc. • UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.. 1,A.Tood taken in exchange for Furniture. Devedey & juston, Opera House Biock. Ocldfellows Block l‘TONEY TO LOAN, 1'01 We have unlimited private funds for in- vestment upon farm or ,yillage property, at o west rates of interest. DICKSON & CARLING, Barristers, etc., Exeter. MONEY TO LOAN. I have a large amount of' private funds to loan on farm and village properties at low rates ofinterest. F. W. GETAnmAN, Barrister, Main Street Exeter. FARM FOR SALE -50 ACRES. That desirable 50 acre farm in the town-, ship of Hay, being north half ofLot 6; Con- cosefon 1. There is on the premises a f'raine house, barn and outbuildings, good young orchard; two never failing Wells of water; 220 rods of tile draining; 3 acres hardwood bush; moderately good fences. Will ben sold reasonably. Apply, HENRY DILI INC Hay , M9'EsTNTO-cipl? THE , HURON COUNTY The Council of the Corporation of the County meet' in the Council chaf,-;the town of Goderich, Mes- a 22ncl day of the present month, 'at o 0,'ClObk in the afternoon, W3g. LANEelerk. Dated at GI oderich this stli,day Of ,Tantary. inaItOPERTIES FOR SALE BY ''TE1,1DEll 1 IN THE VTLI,AGE OF EXETER. Tenders will be received by the undersign- ed up to April I, Ifro1—Parol No. 1. --South of Lot No 0, from Main to William streets known as Harelih's store. Parcel No, 551, 882-96—on Elizabeth street, 3)000' MCCa1- 117tif tannery.. Parcel No. 3,—No. 08, ot, (—Andrew street, No. a has a frame (1.Wel- IERMS:-3,4 cash; balance in payments at pet cent. For further particularS and term's apply to the,propriefor, The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. T. W. HAITIAN, Brook holm , Oat. awo servan ta were burned to:death • , an a fire in a teileinelit lioilSesat .13uffo-, 1-, 10 children Cry for TESTIMONIAL OF iVi. IL KAY To the -value of English Stock Food, • manufactured by C. Lutz, Exeter, Mr. Kay says 1 have used English Stock Food for horses with excellent results. It; appears to aid the diges- tion -and to place the animals in the Very best of condition. Last year I raised nine calves. on skim milk and English Stock Food and they did re- markably well. I would highly re- commend its use to stock raisers. I think 10 an article of great merit, and believe it pays well to use it. W. H. KAY, Tp. of Usborne. liarpley Now since Use election is over and the West end secured ansi elected a candidate business may be expected to receive more attention. --Mr. John and Bessie Turnbull, cif Sarnia, 'are visiting their many friends, in this section and on the Lake Road. --Mrs. Hugh Love is laid up with an attack of grippe, the disease having affected the heart particularly,' making her very weak, We Iscrp'e to hear of her speedy 1ee0Very.--Mr. N. -Mellingts little child is very ill and little ,hopes are entertained for its recovery —The funeral of the late _Mrs. Lovie was largely attended on Thursday ls Servicea condueted by Rev. Mr. Baird. Interment took place at the ,Grand Bend cemetery. --.Mrs. P1filip'13aker ,is on the sick list. ---Mrs. Stevenson, an esteemed aged lady, who, on Sunday morning, had an attack of paralysis hes in 15 very' critical conclation.--A sleigh Toad of rate payers of town- ; ship Fire Insurance Co., attended the I afirraal meeting at Zurich, on Tuesday Chiidren Cry for CASTORIA, "4P 0 11 Eden ANNINERSARY.—Th0 an nivereary of the Eden S.S. will be held on Sunday and Monday, Jan. 27 and 28. On Sun- day sermons will be preached by Rev, L. Hutton, of Granton, at 2.30 and 7 p.M. Special collections on behalf of the school will be taken up. On Mon- day evening a grand tea meeting 111 take place in the basement of the school from 5.30 to 8 ',o'clock, followed by a choice program. See bills for partico- 131.S.NsHABD AGRICULTURAL SOCIE- TY MEETING.—The Blanshard Agri- cultural Society held their annual meeting hereonWednesday afternoon of last week. The Secretary-treasor- er s report was read which showed the financial standing of the institia- tion to be in a. very satisfactory con- dition. The debt of $400 was diminish- ed by $100 and interest, which speaks well for the management. The follow- ing officers were elected for the cur- rent year, vizi—President, Wm. An- derson; Vice -Pres, Amos Doupe; Di- rectors, Doupe, Walter Gowan, Geo, Bently, John Sawyer,,Wm. Hazel- wood, Jas. Allen, W. R. Carr, N. S., Albert Scott, john Fotli eringliam Beatty was again appointed, See y- Treas. The fall fair this year will be held on the 3rd and lth October. Fertile Valley. Mr. White of Muskoka ie the guest of Mr. S. Scott. -:-Miss V. G. Eastcott, of Michigan, is visiting friends in this vicinity.—During the - short period of sleighing. the logs were moving rapid- ly to Alm Craig. -Wedding bells will soon he heard. little bird has told us that Miss Norah Buekley is about to be wedded to one of our yankee brothers. Boys! Why do you allow the girls to be aken from among you? —Mr. George Pickering, sr., is very sick.—Miss B. White, of Muskoka. is visiting friends in this neighborhood. —Mr: John Lightfoot iS preparing to veneer his kitchen next summer.— Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson are very poorly at present.—Miss Thor- ance, of Mt. Bridges, is visiting at Mr. John Thorances.--Bible reading ser- vices are held at Eden church every second Wednesday. A large attend- ance is requested at each meeting. St. Joseph The typhoid fever is not clear of nor ' burgh yet ansi among the latest who are 'clown with it are Mr. C. Campbell and Mr. Geo. Campbell's wife.. We wish them both a speedy recovery.— A new store is shortly to be opened here by Mr. Genderson & Co.—Mr. B. °barrette has purchased a new grind- ing mill and is now prepared to do ali kinds of grinding for the farmers.— Mr. John -O'Brien visited a very par- ticular friend in the east on Sunday last.—A wee stranger came to make its home with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hendrick, on Wednesday of last:week- -its t girl. --As Mr. D. Regan was making some nepairs to a roof of one of Mr. D. Wilson's buildings one day last week, he had the misfortune to fall to the ground, giving himself a severe shaking np and ceverely sprain -m , big his wrist which will lay hioff work for a few days. Hay' ,One day last weelt rrhile Master John Petty, eldest son of Mr. Oliver Petty, was playing at school he had ,therilisfortunet,o break a small bone in his instep. II° will 130 laid up for- a raiontli or so.' He has onr synstmthy. —A. few days ago rviiile Master Her- bert, his sister, Ella, and his niother, Mrs, 13. S. Phillips, were driving through lies sall their 'horse toolt fright and ran doWn the Street. Tile buggy was 11pset, I hrowing its occu- pants out. Mrs. Phillips got her arm. canglst in the tor) of tile rig Nhicli drew her some dist:ince an1 had it not been for the plumit of the boy, who held on to the lines, a serious accident might have happened. However, the 1..)oy got his arm broken. The tit hers received slight injuries.---\Ve are sorry to learn that Aft. D. Bell bad the mis- fortune to break his nose one clay re- cently While entting wood in the latish. --Mrs Thos, Dick who broke her 4 u lder bone some time ago, is not re.covering as i,,5 a- 'her friends wish. Children Ory for ASTOR IA is pit every' hox of the, 0.115' 5110 Laxative Broine-Qiihnine ra the rometly that coreS 3 told in OnaelettagY Sydvamts A-Vitmer, of the Bo blon line, spent Sunday at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. 0. election here On Monday week, passed off very quietly, :although everyone 8( eilled tO be ftliXi011s, to elect the 111 10 e. taloak. We toil ,t little out of it as our man got left, but we will not despair. There'll come a tinie.-- Ttlr, Charles Fritz, of Z1.111011, Wa S in town Saturday. --The officers of the SundaY school here placed the teachers during the week, and all went cheer- fully to WOIk on Sundays -2. David :Pfaff has disposed of 'his cider -mill to Mr. II. L. Kraft, who 'i1l conduct the business during the coming season. OnrroARY.—This week we record the death of one of our well-known and Iiighly respected residents, in the per- son of Mr. John Detchen, which sad event occurredon Sunday 51101 oning. Deceased had 'only been sick since AA7e'clnesday arid in spite of all the best medical skill could clo he passed away ae ithove stated. The funeral on Tues- day afternoon was liirg,ely 'attended. Nybieh testifies to the esteem i11. which the deceased was held. The sorrow Stricken family have the hea rtfel t sym- pathy of the cOammnity in this severe Crediton B [JAY, B. A., (formerlY Collins 2.. . Stanhury) Barrister, Solicitor, NOtary Conveyancer Money loan --Exeter. Ont. Revival meetings have commenced in the i.Ucthodise church. May the harvest be a bountiful one.—The re- cent fall of snow has made our village lively.—A large number of loads . of wood pass through here daily for the brick and tile yards. --Mrs. Wesley Kerr, of Minsky, . has been visitiug her parents, Mr. and Mfs. JOS. Banes the past week.—Mr. Samuel G. Lam- port, of Devizes, spent Tuesday in the village, visiting old acquaintances.— Mrs. Wilson of Gode-ich spent last Sunday here, the guest of her daugh- ter, Miss Wilson.—Mr. Fred -Wuterth shipped tow to the United States on Tnesday.—A number of our boys attended ti e carnival in Exeter on Monday night. --The new Council had ide first sitting in the Town Hall 00 rd)orday.—Mrs. (Dr.) Rivers is on the ,,..,,1„rust she cover.—Mr. Baird intends giving Seine pictures of the'British-Boer war in the Town Hall next Friday night.—Mr. ObArles Treitz, who has been a resi- dent of this township the past three years, moved to Listowel on Wednes- day where he has purchased,- a faun. We trust he will enjoy his new home. DEATri OF ANNIE CLARK. ---Again death has visited us. This time tak- ing away a yoring child in the person of Annie, daughter of James Clark. The deceased has been in delicate health for some time, but was always able ;to be around. About two weeks ago she was taken ill with pneumonia from which she never recovered. She died on Monday at the age of 8 years, 6 months. The deceased was interred in the German cemetery on Wednes- day. The parents and relatives have the sympathy of the vicinity. Clandeboye Mr. Lewis called on friends here last Tuesday on his way to Granton.— Miss Minnie Cunningham has return- ed home after a few days visit in Lon- don.—Miss Bessie Jell spent Friday in London. --Miss Francis Jell has re- covered_ from a two weeks illness.— Harry Atkinson'Of Liman, was in town Friday.—Some of the young peo- pleiof town attended the party given by Mr. W. Thompson Thursday even- ing.—Soine of our young folks attend- ed &party at Mr. Louis O'Neil's Fri- day evening..—All come and enjoy the hest concert of the season on Friday evening, Jan. 1Sth, under the auspices of the young folks of town. The fol- lowing will take part: ilaiss 0. Patter- son; Captain TfRobson, Mr. H. Weav- er and kr. G. Zwicker also others.— Miss Blanch Simpson left town on ItIonday for a few days' visit in Lon- don,—Miss Patterson, of Denfield, was in town On Monday.—We are very glad to say that Mr. Collins, who has been very sick-, is able to be oat again. --Mrs. Porte has gone to Lon- don to nurse her sister, Mrs.Thompson. —We are very sorry to here of the death of Mr. I3etchin, of Dashwood, last SLinday. Ire was well known to many in town. (Too late for last week') MI'S. BnetVII entertained her Stmday school class the other evening, and pre- sented each of them \with a boola—A very interesting concert is going" to be held in the 'Temperance hall, here, on Jan. 18. ---Mr. E. Hudson lost a very valuable horse the other clay,..--Mr.and .Mrs. Harold Sutton spent a /eV., clays at Mr. Sutton's home here.—Abe Car- ter spent Sunday in Luca n.—The Miss- es Lula flhc s nT Olive Carter called on Mr. C. C. Hodgins, of Lnean, one day thie e,eke—Mr. a 11Ci MI'S. ITOiler, Of London, are Visiting at 3lr.J,Carter'a. A little excitement was caused by- a burning eltinmey on Mr. Ira, Biee's house the other night.-11tr, Bert AVil- Hams, of Toronto University, spent, the holidays at his Immo here.-- _Mas- ter' Perry Bice has left town to go to the higli School in Clinton'. , stoe:k 01 Lumber- 1n e and hemloolt 7 000 ) root of liealleelc lumhorl'or tarms, ettt. also shingles, lath and cedar pests 'Place reasonable. ZrAS. WILLIs, Yarcl: East s,ifle, Main st. ' Ce/itralia, Sickaests is quite prevaleot in this Itichard Richard Neil, Mr. Wm. Baker ancl George \V. bbre 1111 on the siek hist. —Th e ursday morning trai n laet weelc. beought home the re- inainS of Miss Emma SiSter of Mes. G. Grafton, who died in the Pi -- 11 '1 Londini of 1,100,1 poisoning-. A inimber of friends followed lier res mains to the cemetery south of this village.- -.Mr. Sam Shearclown left, last week for Gran -Lori and is engaded as blacksnntls at that place. --.At the district, nieeting„ held mi 'Tuesday oi' last weelt, a new staff of officers s' 1! elected. with Mr. Frank Davis as alis- triet Masten-3dr. and Mrs. Joh': Davis, of Iowa, are the guests of his brother, Air. Frank Davis, of Usborne. —Miss Fannaa Abl)ott left Tuesday for Lmidon on a visit.—Nliss Pearl Cobleigl, of London, is visiting friends and renewin..,?. oldacq naintances around here—The Epworth League social held cm Tuesday night was a grand success. A large gathering wits present and heartily' enjoyed -themselves. The rearlinge, singing, and the music 1.337 the Messrs. Windsor arid C's. Inmera hid Orchestra, and the Miss Anderson and Courpany was idtogetlier a gr.:1nd and delightful affair. A splendid sap- per VVtIS given ancl on the whole the entertainment WaS °lie of the best ever given by the Leagare. The Rev. I3aird is holding revival eervic:es in this place With good rest -tits. --The stift weather has spoiled our sleighing, ancl we regret it, 'as things were quiet lively the -first. weeka—Say baby, take Tiora.ce Greely's advice and go west; go West young norm -- Our new Reeve wears quite a smile since the election. --Owing to the soft weather our flax milt, has snapetided operation.---Oui. new merchant is do- ing a rushing business.—Grand Bend Id losing their young men, Mr. J. Han- non and Mr. T. Harlton each liaYirig employed one for clerk.—IVIrs, Mc- Innis who has been sick for some time, is still confined to her bed and is in a very low state, .suffering -from tuber- culous ulcers of the throat. OFFICERS ELECTED.—At the hist meeting of the Ladies Dinard I -live, No. 329'', the following offic- ers Ivereinstalled:--Lady E. Co- m-inder; Lady M. 'McKenzie, Past Com.; Lady TiannOn, Lieut. Com.; Lady 1-1a1 lton, Chap.; I.ady E.. Ratz, aec :keeper; Lady S. Schroeder; Nils. at Arris; Lady E. Bastard, Sargent: -Lady j. Keys, Sentinel; Lady J. Sch- roeder, Picket; Ladies Mollard, Buni- ga.rten. and Schroeder, Banner Bear- ers, OYSTER Surriart AND CONCERT. — Bills are out annouiicind ati oyster supper and concert under tbe auspices of -10thard }Jive, L.O.T.11., in Hannon's Hall; Shipka, on Thursday evening, Jan. $1st. The committee have spared no pains to make'this one of the best entertainments' that has ever been given in this section. W. S. Trusler will be present'and deliver an address on the ainis and objects of the order. There will also be addresses, by other Maccabee friends. Mr. Catichlin, the Irish Comedian, of 'Parkhill, will give a number of Irish COMie songs,' while the Misses Cauchlin will give orches- tra selections, duets and solos. Read- ings, recitations ansi dialogues, will also' be given by friends and ladies of the Hive. Music will be furnished by the Cauchlin Concert Coinl)any and hi conclusion the ladies of/ the Hive give a grand tableux. No person .can afford to miss this as it will be the grandest treat of the season. The chair will be taken by H. Eilber, M. P. P. See hills for particulars. 'Stephen Council The newly elected Reeve and Coun- cilmen' at • the Township of Stephen, Convened at the TOWn Ilall; Crediton, monelMllboel?sa,5 ;re1setnliinst;.Atatll ftaetstaibohAllsicribirig to the declarations of office the min- utes of December meeting -were read and approved.- Anderson—Wuerth— thiit Charles Brown be, and is hereby appointed, Treasurer and caretaker , at his former sl31311-Y/ and that lie sub- mit new bonds for the approval of the Council at their next meeting. -- Carried. Anderson—Webb—that Jos. Gtlainall be, and is hereby :appointed, Assessor for the year 1901 at his feria' - (1 salary.---Carriecl. McKeever—An- derson--that a grant of $10 be given to Hospital for sick children at, Toronto. --Canned. A petition ivas presented Lo the Council asking that 11,11 Arbitra- tor be :appointed to consider the advis- ibility of forming a Union School Sec- tion, west (if Greenwi-iy, between tlict townships of Stephen ancl _McGillivray. Anderson--McKeever---that Mr. H. E. I-luston be, and is hereby armointed Arbitrator for the township of Step- hem—Carried. Wiley cReever--- that the printing contract be again .5) :51(31(1 to the, AravooArrE l'rin Ling Co., at the former price.—Carriecl. 11: Lan' No. I, of 1901, to appoint, '1 (1'. Assessor and Caretaker, lieing read tile third time, was Oil niotion signed by the IteeVe and Clerk. The f0110Wing orders were granted:--Ilos- pital of tick ehildren, $10; & Co., nails, etc,, $2:, Ed. Gill, avork on con. 22, $3.60; Som.' Stanlake, lumber, N.I3., $0.31; do., $17.89; Bayvden, gravel, $2.16; Gottleili Brown, taxes of 1900 LIOC011ected, $3.50; do., salary is Collector, $90; Philip Baker, gravel contracts and commission, ,S88; E. El- ston, lumber, 1il5.3-1; John Lingard,rep, culvert, $1.50; .i 15,115 Hill, stattite 1,511- „e-2-7Y7artiamiv, or, $1; Retrirrting.Officer/ D.ThO. awl , polling booths, $70; Atigast . nalst, drain on Con. 0, 3323 iNtr• :Rush, culvert, ,s1.50; Jelin Dalziel, graveLt1.2.60;Jolin rokenslure, andOing, $8; H. Doyle, do., $8; Rich. Hodginei r $10t C. TT, Wilson, gravel cordraefa, ,S.1-3., $203,J. T3. Iledgins, Wt)rk. on block 11,, $/.25:15, refund of statlite labor, $1. Eagleaon, cleaning ditch, $11.. 13ros., cul tirtg hill, $3.75," loomed to ineet again on M4t'dh ;4t at 1 pail. 'EILBER.,•Tp, ERRIBLE VIURDE 13tiaRRY, A 1OEC.,31E1z RESIBEN t31I-1 EN, COM AIITIS THE TERRIBLE DEFD. 1ile icillowing froin the Ohleago gives the particulars of the murder conniiittecl.-by Wiliiarn Barry, a . . mer atesident of plien, in Osriai brook, Gr.:A.11cl Forli.S.', N. D., J,tn. 10. --The people of l‘filLon, t,'ne business center ' of sciuthern Cliivaliee county, Were, , horrified Yvhen 13r v, came 10 and asked to be placed in custody by " a deptity sheriff, stating that he had just killed his hired nran, Andrew Mel- ' Air. Barry isai men of /Diddle age, a weirlthy farmer, and c)ne cif the most respected residents of the cc rutty. Ile owns it fine farin alacitit, twenty' lodes froni Milton, with modern residence,, and being, a single inan has for, years had hsister sc!tl hiii as housekeeper, Illellen has been employed by him at intervals for the last,eiglit years. The story that Mr. 1 la115- tells is substantially that lie had found his sist t irs ears. On being questioned by him she confessed there had been a secret 5). [4-15115)) of inarriage, but Alellen had broken it. Barry became enraged and went in -01 ('1 of lifellen. _Returning to the 115)u56 he found that ' his sister had. clisappe,irecl. He began. a search for her, yvhich cootinuecl all night... Toward morning he found her lying on the prairie with hands and feet badly frozen, the night having been very cold.' He placed her in the care of a neighbov and returned bailie. Going to the barn he found. Mellen_ :aside doing the morning chores. went in, fastened the door and i old Mellen w,hat liacl occurred and that he hacl resolved that INIellen must die. He gave Mellen:the choice of death by the rope Or knife, and (1 emanded _that he choose at once This Alelleii'decliii- ecl to do, and 13:13.1%y then took it rope o /id with it atterupt,cd to hang his victitn to a beam overhead. Mellen sisted and a desperate strtiggle,ensued, lasting, 1\11'. Barry says, :rhout fifteen, tit Mellen .iboitt 140 llut so deep "61-afdi - did the Tatter struggle that the plan of hanging, was abandoned. _Barry then took ont his watch a.ricl told Al -ellen; that he had ju'st five minutes - fb and reconimencled that lie sa.y his ' final prayers, and the latter, 'too ex- hausted for furtherhsetinice, knel1 . on the floor of the stable and implored' heaven ,for forgivrress and: mercy. At the end of the -five mina teaBorty clos-, ecl his watch. returned it to his pecket and with a knife with 3vhic5 he had armed himself stabbed the 'kneeling . nian in the neck. The wounded inan died instantly. Barry tlaen drove to town and gave hiniscif up, ' Your 'Throat, Gargles can't go back far. enough; sprays, don't. reach deep enough; but the air you breathe touches every part. Then why not put 'sonic healing, medicine, in the air and let them go aloin together? That is what Vistyri-C`. ies" lene is for. it puts the .,11 cine light on the PLI:c need it. You now a quickly cures sor,s chitis, hoarsenes.,--whooping-c and asthma. Vapc-Cresolene is sold by druggists everywnere, The Vaporizer anti Lamp, which should last a life. time and a bottle of Oresolcuc conipletc, Sf.5o;. extra supplies of Cresolene 0.5 cents tnd so cents, IllUstrated boolclet.. containing P13 0)01 testi- monials free upon request, VAPo-CRESOLiaL" 180, Felten St., New York, U.S,A, 11 BIRTHS: SatTooR—In 1,lth con. on Jan, 9th, the wife. of Cyrtis Schoch, of a. IIENDBIGK.—At the Eray„ (.)ta Jan. Oth the wife of All)ert I -lend , rick, of a claug,liter. 51ARRIA,61S' NVednesclay, at St. jarnea Rev. C.' `R. Gnone, aelne "Islicky, of the, Town Stepheta to Mr. A.rno sat Oiro' of Mr. John Gill, on the 9th ini. the Rev. O. W; Brown, 13,A: Henry Gould. to 'Miss tacht‘a DEATHS. 711;;11,tl'eA-3::jelFa Well, agecb,S1-years, 9 niontlasand,"P" SPARks,-11 , Stanley, Bronson line on :1:iron-try 7, 1, tile youttri: of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sparks age -of olie and a hog yearO''' Eiseten 'ma j'arit1 John White, aged 73.years• . and 6 days. GRAHAM—TH St, Marys, Ellen Banks, wife of J. D. Gra- ham aged 41 ye tre McKERNAN—In WoodHam William McKernan 5 ilic),rith' 15 11