The Gazette, 1893-11-30, Page 2fle'oted . to the Iriterests of niatett Htiroii >iand mast Srtioe.
MILDMAY, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1893. -
Vol. 2.
CHURCH DIRECTORY..
NGLISH.—Services at Fordwich. 10:3Q a. m.;
L. et Gorrie, 8:30 p. m.; at Wroxeter, 4:90 p. m.
ev. Mr. Brownlee, Incumbent. Sunday School,
one hour and a quarter before each service.
LTAETHODIST —Services at 10:30 a.m., and 60
p. m. Orange Hill, at 8:30 p. tn. Rev. Mr.
Greene, pastor. 8abioath School at 8:80 p. m.
W. 6. Bean Superintendent.
topRESBYT/tRIAN.--Services at Fordwich at It
a.m.; at Gerrie, 8:30 p, m.: Bible Class s
Fordwich in the . evening. Sabbath School a
Gorrie 1:15 p.m Jae. McLaughlin, Snperintonden
1'1E THOD IST—Service s in the Fordwich Metho
dist Church, %; 10:30 a. m. and T p. m.
Sabbath School at 9:30 p. m. Pray Ir -meeting on
Thursday evenings at 1:30. Bev. Mr. Edmunds
pastor.
N. McLAUGHLIN,
T S UER OF MARRIAGE LIC1tNSBii. No
witnesses required.
Ogee:—At the Drug Store, GoBsrn.
J. A. TUCK, M.
{EMBER of College of Physicians and Snr-
goons, Ont.
GOBEIE, ORT.
R. E. CLAPP, M.D.
Fhy..ioii`dtxi. and E►iurszeor>..
v` RADUATE, Toron to Unifersity and member
1 College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
Residence, Absalom St., nearly opposite the Liv-
ery stable. Office in the Drug Store. next: door
to Carrick Banking Co. Mii.DmiY,
J. A. WILSON, M.D.
•HONOR Graduate of Toronto University
Medical College. Member of Colles
Physicians and Surgeonnss of Ontario. Ogee—
Next door to Wendt's Jewellery store
W. H. HUCK, V. S.
Mildway. Onto
Ge,
RADUAT$ of Ontario Veterinary Collage
and registered member of Ontario Medical
Association. Also Honorary Fellowship Qf the
Veterinary Medical Society. Call ptospta7
ettsuded to night and day.
JOHN J. BRADLEY
FASHIONABLE -
TAILOR
DR. WISSER, Dentist.
Walkerton,
HONOR Graduate Department of Dentistry,
Toronto University ; Graduate Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario.
AT COMMERDtAL MOTEL, SttOVIAY. EVERY
eareiicltetnr.
Prices inodorate, and all work guaranteed
aatisiactory.
J. J. WISSER, D.D.S., L.D.S.
JAMES ARMSTRONG,
Veterinary Surgeon
HAS just commenced business in Vogt's Block
fcrmerly occupied by Mr. Martin's shoestore.
-Being a practical and experienced workman, I
am able to guaeantoe first -glass work in the lat
est styles.
John J. Bradley,
WROXETER.
Scientific Aineriann
Agency far
GRanDd registeredOmember of Ontario Veterin-
aryario Veterinary
Association.
t.3' Residence nn
Next to Methocliet F irsonags,
ALBERT STREET, GUERIE, ONT.
oave*fs,
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS.
COPYRIGHTS, eto
For information and free Handbook write to
N A CO.. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORlt.
01 %bureau for securing patents in America.
patent taken out by n8 is brought before
the lie by a notice given free of charge in the
c'titutiftc Antevican
Lsrrest circulation of any scientific paper in the
world. Splendidllyy illustrated. No intelligent
man should be PVJrS*Ra. 3 1 Brreads. dddress wa3 New thout it. York ptlf
No. so,
For Sale.
P Bred bredLeicester
Kelly and Whitelaw lambs.
stock.
Prices reasonable.
JN0 STEWART,
Lot 1C, con. 9, Gorrie P, O.k
Chas. Wendt
Mildtoay Jewelry Store.
For Watchee Clocks, J,evrelor au
Fancy Goods.
Marge stock to select from.
:,100 different designsU cI es.
30 " kinds of Purse,.
•• •' of Wallets.
ye " " of -Pipes,
.. Spec.
So id Gold Ringent s kinds
froof m up.h �t.
Also baggy Chinaware, Vases and Novelties.
Stock well selected to meet all requirements
which leer at lowest Prices to make room for
• Christmas Goods.
Wagon-:er,
Estray Steer.
CAME onto the premise of the subscriber, lot
8. con. 18, Howick, about the first of Octo-
ber last, a gray yearling steer. The owner is re-
quested to prove -:property,! pay expenses and
take it away. EDWARD JOHNSTON.
Nov. 21, 1863. Huntipgfield P. 0.
Ivo. HESSENAUER
0 --ver $2000 worth of
BOOTS, FELT Boots,
Shoes,'
Felt Shoes.
Rubber Boots, Rub-
bers, Overshoes, Slip-
pers.
All kinds of
Men's and Ladies' Fine shoes
will be sold at small
profits,
Every attention given
to Ordered Work.
and Repairin , at
WEI1czKora s33'•
aving had a long experience at the business
I feel conlof being to give first
class
Repairing Promptly Done.
If you are in want of a good rig give me a call
R.
f. MISSERE,
Absalom st.
Mildmay.
Eorqrqercial
Cosner Elora and Absalom sty.
Mildmay.
'rHls ane Stone Hotel is fitted np in first-class
style, with large and convenient sample
rooms, spacious parlors and chambers and
every facility for the entertainment of the
traveling publio.
The bar is supplied with the choioesf liquors
and -Freea to and from all trains.
Good Stabling and attentive hostler:&
F. X. GUITTARD,
Carick
WJIANc1Ab
a.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DoNN.
We have just received
grand assortment of
Lamp Goods, Stoves
and Silverware,
which can be bought'at MODERATE PRICES.
Also HARDWARE of all kinds,
Tinware AND Sewing Machines
Constantly kept on hand.
Remember the Stand
The Corner Hardware Store.
C. reieserner,
tlehr? fleisssondtiqr'p
JOHNSTON'S
CA.S1-1
—AND—
Produce Store.
Drafts Issued on all parts of -- A fall stock o -
Canada and the United - States.
Loans .made Oft
GOOD SECURITY.:
Tweeds, Worsteds, Cottonades,
Shirtings, Ladies Wear,
Men's furnishing, ens, Quilts,
Honey Comb Quilts,
Lace Curtains, Flannlelettes,
Prints and Ginghams, Fresh
Groceries, Boots and Shoes
Highest market price paid for
Good Notes Discounted.
Interest allowed oil Deposita
References :
Canadian Bank of Commerce.
Bank of Buffalo.
C. SOHURTEPresident,
A; GISSLER.
Getable*
Next to Commercial Hotel.
Elora St. Mildmay.
PRODUCE TAKEN.
Come with the crowd to:
40 J. L. TITMUS'S
In and Around Gorrie.
(Crowded out last week.)
Mr, Jas. Roe has returned home from
Manitoba where he has been for most
of the summer.
The Foresters are making arrange-
ments for a first-class concert, to be
held on Jan. 5th next, at which some o£
Canada's stars will appear.
Mr. W. Bentley, of Blyth, spent Sun-
day with Mr. S. Greer, in this place.
Miss Campbell, of Wingluun, was
visiting here last week.
Mr. W' G. Strong paid Brantford a
visit last week. •
The revival meetings have beeu pro-
ductive of much good to the large
crowds constantly iu attendance.
Mrs. Welch, of Brantford, is visiting
friends in and about Gorrie.
Municipal - politics are nnnusnally
quiet this year. Scarcely a word is
heard as to the candidates for the Jan-
uary elections. The present Board has
done a big years work at a very small
cost, and will be able to present a
strong case at the nominations.
the cheapest BISCUIT and CONFECTIONTRI
house nn town,
Full lines of
Grooerees, 'rsEsci , 7`o7(ssFite.
oafs and C3gEIree
FLO/ R and FEED always on hand.
111111rN1/1i—
Fruits of all kinds in their season.
OYSTERS in bulk, or served in any style.
Everybody welcomed.
Elora st. Mildmay.
Butter and Eggs
LST
Cash or Trade
Call and see goods and prices.
Jas. Johnston-
610,000,,
ohnston-
gt0,0Q0,, Private Funds to loan on.
Farm -property at low -rates.
dsan= of Marriage Licenses„_
'B. B. g0 0 lir
1‘441
EiSir & -LOA
FORDWICH, ONT.
Money to Loan on Farm Se.
• Canty at the Lowest Rate
of Interest.
Good Notes .di counted.
Do you remember that for Hardware,
Tinware, Stoves, etc., A. M. McCurdy's,
Fordwich, is the place. Eavetroughing
and all tinsmithing promptly done. All
invited to inspect my large stock.
Spedal Attention given to
CONVEYANCING
13, Es. gooK,
similar lodgings. In place of shrinking
back out of sight as the other unfortun-
ate, they rushed to the very limits of
their cells to get a view of thee visitors.
one exclaiming,"It is good to get a sight
of a human face again besides that of
the keeper of this den." The next cell
contained a young man of about nine-
teen summers. He seemed to have an
air of dignity about him that clashed
greatly with, his surroundings. His
face was ghastly white and a tremor
about the mouth indicating the agony
he was suffering by tolerating the,
visitors. We spoke kindly .to him and
asked wh f he was there. He then
answered in broken sentences and
sorrowful tones, "I am here because I
chose evil companions and through
their influence, broke my temperance
pledge. God knows I did not rob or
steal as I am accused but was- seen in
company with those who did just a
short time befor* the act." This gave
a fine example of what accociates may
do for each other. If companions are
not equal in character the weaker will
yield to the stronger influence. If the
stronger influence be for the Satanic
master, then the weaker is led into the,
very depths of vice and crime. While
on the other hand, if the stronger be
high in morals and christian truth
trying to serve the Master of the Uni-
verse, his influence leads the weaker
into the level of his .example. Every
person in the world has an influence
either for good or evil. Be very careful
that you do not use that influence in
the wrong way nut use is to . stimulate
the poor, weak vessels of htmnanite
paths of virtue and; peace and =1
Oh 1 if the liquor traffic e :et'ohIy
abolished how much misde°t•wonld be
spared the human race.
We proceeded to the dungeon where
doomed prisoners were placed before
death. i was always of the opinion
that a dungeon was a deep, dark, damp
place or room under ground but was
surmised to -find that .I had to climb -
another flight of iron step
turret of the building. We ere shown
into a very small room, -about large
enough for felur to stand iu. then the
light was all shut off and we were in
the dark, while one of us jestingly
quoted Milton's words, 'For those
rebellious here their prison ordained in
utter darkness." What must be the
feelings of those doomed, shut up in
reality in a dungeon, in compliauce with
the law. What must their feelings be
when they, think of their prisoned souls
about to be launched into eternity.
To be coufinued.
Temperance Column.
Edited by the Mildmay Branch of the W.C.i.U.
THE PRISONERS.
WRITTEN BY MRs. (REV.) GALLAGHER.
Upon a visit to a small American
town . in one of the United States, I
chanced with -a few other friends, to
visit the --county court house and jail.
That visit and its associations are
stamped upon my •memory in such a
way that the "Sands of Time can never
deface." Even now the dark stone
walls loom np before me and I can hear
the sepulchral sounderiade by -the mas-
sive iron door as it cllkd behind us
shutting out all the be:3uties of the
outer world and closing ' us in to look
upon the miserable side of life, piottrred
in all its wretchedness. I shall not at-
tempt to describe the weird appearance
of the outside of the building, with its
huge walls and iron grated windows but
will try to give the reader the benefit of
what I saw there, and the train of
thought that succeeded my observations.
We passed through a narrow corridor,
then entered a large apartment, which
seemed at first sight to be divided into
stalls and cased with iron, but upon
close (xamination I found that one
large iron barred or latticed crate
was in the room and subdivided into
several apartments both on the lower
and upper floor. It resembled the
cages for wild animals that are seen in
shows, but stronger and larger. There
was a passage all around this apartment
on the lower floor and in going through
the passage, a view of each cell was
obtained. I had gone the length of the
passage without seeing any of the pris-
oners and was returning to ascend the
upper floor when my, eye caught a
crouching figures in the kthest corner
of the nearest cell, trying te,keep out of
sight and hide his diste since behind the
rude couch placed in the cell.:,I stood
and peered between the bars; that the
prisoner turned' his back and ere'a,the
manly, well formed shoulders seethed
to try to escape my gaze. The hands.
were placed to the head, one on each
side in the very, posture of torture. and
despair and the words of Dryden,
"Oh winds bear me to some barren island,
Where print of human foot was never seen,"
came to my mind and seemed to des-
cribe the wish of the prisoner at that
moment. Upon inquiry I learned from
the keeper the name •of thir forlorn
creature and the nature of his crime.
No wonder he wished to hide for he had
been branded as a tree son of Cain and
accused of spilling the blood of a fellow
creature. After this information I
wished to leave the room for the very
atinostphere seemed gloomy and full of
visions of a spectral nature.
We were then directed to the upper
floor where we passed around the cells
on a small enclosure of iron work. We
saw three prisoners but none of these
seemed to realize their positions, prob-
ably because their crimes were minor
offences,and their hearts hardened by
North of the Pry Ofllces
FOWWICItr
News Notes.
Sir John Thompson has lately been
made a. member of the Imperial Privy
Council by the Queen for his . services
as arbitrator in connection with the
BehringSea dispute.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or' calloused Lumps and
Blemishes horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone. Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
-Coughs. etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Sold at Mildmay Drug Store.
Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley
Ind., says: "I had been in a distressed
condition for three years from Nervous -
nese, Weakness of the Stomach, Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion until my health
was gone. I bought one bottle of South
American Nervine, which done me more
good than any $50 worth of doctoring I
ever did in my life. I consider it the
grandest medicine in .the world. Sold-
at
oldat Dr. Clapp's Drug Store. y
eeeeme
'k,
nit
ed
ad
he
li-
e
..6.1...�.
On Tuesday of last week Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Waddell, of 4th con. Kin-
loss, left home for Teeswater_ drinng a
team of horses. While on #jke, w.. v the
horses ran away and threw therm both
out. Mr. Waddell was colasiderably in-
jured and returned home ' while Mrs.
Waddell procured another team
their farm on the 5th con. of Culross
and accompanied by a boy,- came Ju to
Teeswater, and after transacting some --
business left for home. ;They were
proceeding by a bye -way $32s4r'-
from the 4th con. of Culross, to their
farm in Kinloss, and were within a
short distance of the farm buildings
when a second runaway . took place.
The unfortunate woman was dished
against a tree receiving terrible inl4uries
from the effects of which she died in a
few minutes. The boy escaped
but slight injuries. The horses seem
to have been a parr of very nnmaneable
brutes, and have run away 'on several
occasions during the past summer. On
two occasions Mr. Waddell himself was
severely hurt on one of these his life
being despaired of for some time. .fie
victim of this melancholy accident was
also injured more than a year previous:.
to this terrible event which hurled her
so soddenly into another world.--Tees-
water News.
Itch -cured in 80 minutes by Wo -
ford's Sanitary Lotion, 'Sold at•d
may Drug Store.
The Mississippi ales' frozeu
shore to shore at Gal na, 111., last. Sun-
day, the earliest ice\blockade ii -110
years. t'ea
The Let assets of the \S of - - -
was 51,800,000 over liabilities.