The Huron News-Record, 1888-10-17, Page 6'i.,w
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. W11p work, flat, Miss Elliott, Miss Wallace. fatt. Factory cheese, w 11 Smith, triktutor fax ilio past filer years ; lsn
The. Muton Ne s'"i1 tQcord Berlet wool work, raised, A Johnston. Homemade oboese, T Anderson. alio ilio author f t
'A .. tea' iNotti Teti. cosy, I Salkeld, A Jolm- LAMP, DEPAJITMENT, Tatting, 'Airs 0 Ratty work.
.drt+ X1.60 w Yqur-all.2b to Advencc. g
Ston Cra an drawin 1 and 2 J 1�urke Dr '1'autbl' l • h t devoted to the .h . -h d 1''
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9 t" )a. roe o worlt,,MtS (a.ad- arc .A. tocluenE
====Z=' House flowers in pots, Miss Woods, C fret, Mrs Lovell• dead wont, Mrs Dr ly wrote in corse. He leaves a
Weducsti.eY. October 17t1t, �$$8 Wild. Tambliu 1 and 2. Fancy knitting,Miss wife and four children ill this city
IMPLEMENTS.—Lumber_ waggon, patent MoLelland, Mrs G Moffatt. Patchwork and his remains will be taken t{
--- , ----- -- arm, It Thompson, A Kirkbride. Don• on quilt, Mrs R Dlilue, Mrs Pollock. Glasgow for inteffibe Lldet
. BAYIr 1 ELI) SfkOW. ble buggy, single buggy; and covered Gentle Linen shirt, Mrs G Moflatt,Mies g
_ buggy, John Leslie. Chilled plow with McClelland. Gout's fauuy flannel Diving, head of the church in Glas
This fair was held oil Monday and skimmer, John Pollock. Iron beam shirt, Mrs Tamlytl. Braiding ur T gals, i!a# now sone after, th(
Tuesday. Tile second day was bitterly plow without skimmer, Jacob Miller. "Brydges, Miss McClelland, Pair woolen remains. The church in this city
-• cold, but a goon crowd turned out, lieu- Pair iron harrows, A Kirkbride. Gang stookings.w H McCracken 1 and 2• is ]u mourniu-"
ertheless. The inside exhibit was con- plow, L Beatty. Seed drill, L Beatty, Socks, Mrs G Illoffatt, Mrs D Ged4ba, °
siderably ahead of last year, while the tw Keys. Horse Shoes, Alex Kirkbride. Pair woolen gloves, Mrs Moffatt, w H . -- - - . _.
outside was about the same. Below is Pump, w Laing. Fanning mill, Me- McCracken. Pair of woolen mits, Miss
the prize list: Murchie.& Co. Pollock, Mrs J T4ylor, Log cabin quilt, FAGR OPETRY IN
AO1tiCULTUaAL IlwisEs. --Brood mare POULTRY.—Ducks, C wild, R Penhale. A Proctor Lt Sons, d.' Anderson & Sons. ONTARIO.
with foal, A Sparks. Foal, A Sparks. Geese, S Burke, V Rae.' Brahmas, H Knitted quilt, Mrs H Seott, Mrs T
Year old colt, A Sparks. 2 -yr Old fillyy F Edwards, Jas wallace. -Black Span- Forbes. Patched quilt, Mrs N. Cum.
L Trick, John Sparrow. 2 -yr old geld ish, ins wallace. Brown Leghorns, S mings, Miss Pollock. Counterpane, Belleville Latelliyencer :-That
Burke. Mrs Russell, Miss Pollock. Ra E
iitg, R Mc.111ieter. Year old,�illy, John g mat.A the result of the attack upon our
11tiu0ash, lobo Salkeld. Span wwkiu11 JUuOFs,=Horses-W ,Dixon, Bruce- Proctor, ck Suns, 1 and 2. Berlin wool commoreo'by the Yankees was in
]Horses, W MoClinchey, Seo hates. veld; a McIntosh, Bruceveld ; A Dons- work, Mrs Lovell, Mrs Godfrey. Cot- its final result highlybeneficial to
.GENERAL Prarwil; Hul.sEs. - Brood von, Sesforth. ton stockings, Miss Pollock. Card °
mare with foal, It aMo:Alli»ter, in Reed. work, A Pructur &: Suns 1 and 2. tl►o I)OtnintOn, fe shOtvn by the
Foal, John Tough, Thos Stinsuu. 2 -yr --�` - Leather work, Mrs Godfrey. Pencil fa0ts Ovit• the trade of the country
old gelding, \V Startiu,g, Jas Burke. 2 -yr Belgrrtve Fatir. drawing, Mrs Godfrey. Hair flowers, has iucioased enormously since the
old filly, V Elliott, John Stepheusuu. Miss McClelland. Embroidery on silk, abl•ugattun of the reciprocity treaty
Span workiu;; horses, 11 MuGregor, itlo The East Wawsnosh Agricultural Miss McClelland, Mrs Tamlyn. Em- ill 1866 and that the farmers of
McKinley. Society Fall Fair was held at Bclgrave broidery oil linen, 5liss McClelland,Afro '
C.tmutctrt Hu,:ars.-Brood m: re with on Tuesday, and was well attended. Wylie, Lace work, Miss McClelland, Ontario have prospered greatly, as
foal,P C.tm lbell, john Nicholson. Foul,severaMrs Godfrey. Twine ince, lf[isa Mc- st►otvu by the report of the Ontario
Dr Stanbury, W Laing. Year old cult, melits was es essiyely large, tilliit Clelland, ins Moffatt. ' Itsg Carpet. litu'esu Of Industries, from which
• A Sparks, 1V II Woods. Year old geld was good. 13eluw is the prize fiat. Mrs T Anderson, Mrs A Proctor. Re. we "ether that the values of farm
iug, W Blair. Spau. carriage horses, J HOUSES-- HEAVY mtAUOUT. -Broad co ssell.ed Crazy
geld ick sketch, J property of all kinds had increased
E Swarts, Hiranl Hill. Buggy horse, mare with foal, A Carr, A W Sloan. Mussell. Crazy work, th, Lovell.
JOIUl S,rtrrow, W Smith, J Torrance. I[orae foal, A W Sloan, 1 and 2. Hare Darning and b.ttting wreath, Mrs LoV- during rho six years 1882-87 a»
Saddle Morse, W MoClinchey, J S John- foal, A Carr. -yr old filly, A Carr. ell. fellow's :-
Ston, W Elliott. Lady driver, Mrs El- 2 -yr old Gelding, J Rath. Year old -__ -- 1882 1887
., liott, Miss Swarts, Miss Elliott. The filly, N Cummings, Farm lac:l.... 8632,342 500 $636,883,755
third prize was a special Riven by D GUNLRAL 13rseuss.—Brood mare, T DEATH OF A "BISHOP." 13uildiu(r• ) ,•,7
.McIntosh,53 607
V.S„ reeve of 'Tuckertimith• Forbes, T H Taylor,jr. Horse fest, H Iuapleui�nta 131,029,815 57.5 14 1,284,297
GIIADE CATT,.F.-Mil0b eow,anybreed, Ross, T Forbes. Mare ford, T Bielby, A FoitMRR RESIDENT ur PEitTtt Live stork.... 80,540,726 104,406,655
:hiss Woods, W H Woods. -yr old T Forbes. 2 -yr old filly, T II Taylor,-----.I)lt•:S r� SOUTHERN Flt.l\CE.
heifer, 1V H Woods, Eltloat Bros. Year jr, N Cunlnuugs. 2 -yr old gelding, 1' 'rutal....4882,611,610 $975,292,214
old heifer, 1 and 2 F lotlat Bros. Fat 11 Taylor, jr, A Carr. Year old filly, The tyttil itlCtoaso of J2,G77,G04
cow, heifer or steer, 1 and 2 W Il Woods. It Reilly, J Nethery. Year old gelding, U. D. 1'Mtorsutl, whusu' deittlt ill
Hoifer calf, john Meid, 1V Ii Woods, T Forbes, I and 2. Span agricultural [Ile south of France took place on in the value of farm property in
Pair 2 -yr old steers, (see liates, W if purses, 'T' Au�3arson D 'Taylor. Thtn•sil;ty lamt week, will ba rt-uaetn• the province of Ontario in six years
Woods. Pair 1-vr old steera, 1 and 2 C'A1t1tIAUE uousk,-s.-Brood mare with hared by m;t l Citizens of I,isluwI l ur °lit at'r'1'aca iller•easo of nearly
Eluoat Bros. Thoroughbred till calf, foal, i N Purdue V S, 1V l.eddes. �y '' fifteen aubl a half tnilllona Of tlol-
Elcoat Bros. Pair 3 -yr old steers, 1 Sprint; foal, 111 A Chamberlai1)n, 11' l'-rtt cuuut�; l)ntariu. Ho and
and 2 W H Woods. Wylie. Sueking'Lolc sired by Kentucky his truth-. Juht%lwuetl farms than+ lira per year ill our great farming
LFuutS'rEa SnFEe.-Aged t•atp, J 0 Star,•E A CIiamborlain, •2-yrold filly, about thirtr•on yunrs age, ,1[ia industry, s}totva that Canada has
Stewart." Shearling rain, J O Stewart. J N Purdue, V S, D God(les. religiuum C:ucer lies biose cin extra• not been injured by tho restrictive
Rank Iamb, E'leont Bros, i 0 Stewart, 2 -yr old gulding, II Edwards. Year
Pair ewes, having raised lauibs hi 1t;S4, okl filly 1'. A Chsmberlair•, W Wylie. ordinary ono, hough itud ready in tactic-» l,y which the United States
J O Stewart. Pair sheurling cies, J O 0 old gelding, J N Perdue, N' S, 1V, tris 411-4», with cow hides`t nd bomQ sought to injure our trade xn41 re.
3teW�trt, I Salkeld. Pair ew9lambs, 1 Ueildes, Buggy horse, F Baines, T spun, Jahn ryas a well known tard, if..not altogether prevent, the
and i O Stewart. Pair fat sheep, J 0 Wilkinson. Buck horso J N Perdue, D Clhtl'uctur un thf &recut?, development of cut' rusuurces. U
Stewart, .rohu Duncan. Geddes. Spnu of carriage horses, '1' `,i"}ley
. Slutur»slREn,nwNs. - Aged rani, W Agnew, T Brydoes, Brood 'nlaru, A were thot'uughly ill etu'u0st 4tyld -
Cooper. Shear] ingrant, ia,s.,) oFarlatie; Carr. Team of,horses in harness, 1' al'1'aleutl)• honest. David was it OCTOBER. .
. .iohn Dunkin, Itain lamb, in Salkeld, A,,,now, ' grt'ltt stu(taut of the Iliblo and k. A fitful wind about the olives
,tames McFarlane. Pair ewes, having CATTl,F T)runuuon111tEj,. -- Cow, V I)ulievar in visions. tie gathered a 'That sways the creaking floor ;
raised linitis in 'HA, .res list+nrlanc+, Jno 12oss,G Howler, Huffer self; T H Tey.
Dunkin. P4tiraheari ilgetvos,.j ,Nl(iFar-. $or, jr, q Barbour. Bull oalf,G Howler T uumbor of the faithful about him, Phe shadows of the failing. loavem
lane, ill Dnukin. Pair ewe lambs, ins lies$, who gave up worldly Occupations . Flit past tile the, flour.
MaFarlaue, ,nl Doucan• NATIVE OR HIRADP: 'CATTLE. -Cozy T awuitiug the end of ,tile tt•orld, The auttttnu skies°arc: clear above,
Sor•rjlDotvNs-Shearlin"rranr,JOStuw• Moss, 1i Millie, T Wilkinson. 2.vr'old 11'itll their assistance ho uudertuuk But silent is their son q;
art, Barn larob, I Salkeld, i3O �tew•art. heifer, A Edwards 1 and 2. Year old
Pair owes, i O Stewart, i Salkc-H. Paii• heifer, '1' Boss, It .lIc(,owan. Ileifer to seat soma obnoxious devils out of Oh, spirit of the changuleFs lova,
4hearling awes, ,i 0 Stewart. .fair ewe calf, T Wilkinson I. and- 2..- Pair 3- 1t.tl'O.ill;tu...gl`:]eyuusly...alllictt•d. This. Kmtp bacli'my aoturnn long I
.. laml5s, I 'and `_):-.Y C) `Rf ivart• old steers,'. Moss 1 and 2. Pair 2 yr, famousoperationtook plAce ill theold'
^SvrFor,i,x Pws.-Aged sow, ins Will• old steers, 'I' Moss 1 and 2. .Pair year Alexander bouse,ListUw•el. Eighteen 1' vain w'itll gold the feremt leaycs
D.%my Paoiwer.•-Tab stilt butter, las old steers, T. Itoss, R McGowan. Pair of these undesirable teLants were Its sylvan grecnnes» o'or ;
Houston, W Swaflield. 2.5 ]be stilt but- steer calves, It McGowan, T Wilkinson•. Thu shallows of the falling waves
ter, Goo Nott, IVSwaflield.' :Cable but- Beeve,'T Russ I and 2. Yoke of work, 0vfoted and cast louse upon the flit past me oil tile' or.
ter, W'Townsend, It, McAllister.. home iug oxen, ll Mc(iuwan. Beat herd of cotnnulnity. They were supposed 1 .. �,
made c}ie•so, 1 and 2 A Jolinstall. cattlp,'1' liok(e. to have forthwith entored tutp•,the '• It means tli(3 woild is frrot%iug old,
Home nindow•ine, Jas Wild, A ,rollnatuu, SlINET- Lrtlur•.s'rr•;n,- Aged ram,. i grangers; although a prutn}Ilent It; ueaus do Hrds to sing„\,
. IIaral"y in comb, 1 and 2'.L Kin;,.. llntne Honry & Son, W Sc,)tt. Pair aged Citizen and a rr Oil, tub for all the autumn's gi31t1
made bead, .hiss Sterling, Mrs 1) H ewes, 7i Coultcns, G Sowler. Pair good atlt}kority ,Desi- Would I forego illy spriuf;. ,
Ritchie. Holley in jar, It McIlveen, A shearling ewes, li C'oultes, 1I Denceil, tively states that they 'tire still in
.1011114ton.Pair Ewe lambs, II Deacon, It Cuultes, town. Fltlally- by dint of inuch _-
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GRAIN AND S):t:1)s. -- White tt'illter Sut'•1'll DUwss.—Pair aged ewes,' lW�i study�I:lder Patterson fixed ttpou ti A 1'I-AtRLBLE ACCIDENT.
wheat, S Furse, A Jnhnston. Bed tvnr BIar•tili; •
*ter wheat, ins' Burke, ,fns Wild. New (Trnr;u DotvNm.-A%ged rare, } i ]inm», G day in Apiil, 1876, as the sure end '
. variety winter wheat, ios l4'ilrl. Spring Stewart. Itanl lamb T Anderson 1 of till” Current disjleusation. - In a WMI:ES-IIARRE, Ila:,. Oct. 10,-
. wheat, S Fume, .lit Salkeld. Large 'd 2.• Pair aged ewes, 11 Boss, T little red fraulo house on Division Tllu fifth division of the Father
peas, S Furse, It Me,idliater.• Stilall' Anderson. ['air shenrling owns, T stluet ,the faifhft.l gathered in an �Iathuw excursion train en the.
pias, R i1iu:\lliatet, 5 i irram 13arluy, Andu suit, T Moss. fair owo lamhs,•II Upper. roots ,uVaiting rho socoud
W BCeClinchay, I Salkeld. aChite oats, lions L fluid Fat sheep, T Anderson, Lehigh Valley railroad returning
A iohuston, -*3.7i Salkeld: Black oats, A T Wilkinson. Rest pen of Sheep, it. advent. The •preciau ulinuto had
Johnston. 'Pilnothy Seed, A Juhnstoll, COtrllcS; been fixed o' a'd %vita confidently fruut Ilazoltou was wrocked above
Jn Salkold. Corn, A Clr'anger. T San Plum-i.woj, nura:I,.- Aged 'boar, J tvustetl by the watchers, su that the Peiln Haveu,this morning il nil the
. c) 1
. . derson. Large peat, re,uotimendod, Itubortsott. Brood sow, R, Edwards. excitement had become intutlso as Stirs were piled ill ouu sht>pclees
Johnston, 1 SuUt(1(1• SirArr. ,uutjtD.-:A,•:d boar, Ii Edwnrde ilio' tinge tlrety n
FIt77rr:-Colloatioil of grapes; i.lVild, Broo,l sow•, J Owens. Boar If 1:d- Oar. There wet•o mass, One boiug stood upou its eud.
Gno.�Veston. Fsll apples, L'•Uampbell, wards. . around tbC t`1 I'll that little ro0it't, All the Cara were'crowdod, and tile
'.ins Wild. Winter apples, I Salkeld,'C Po'vurltt•.-Geese, J "Harrison. Tar• titan luul lrollieit ad thoroughly in fatalities will run into riwt'ul figtirea.
Wil;l.' Collection of, apples, ,rris Wild, keys, a Harrison; T Wilkinson. Ducks eat•uest that they- lied sold all their All the physicians Horn White
C Wild. fears, W Sterlina, C Wild. ,r liobentSml, i 1Marrison. 1']amoth
. (�olloution of, pears, 1))H Ritchie, R• Rocks, Leghorits, Spanish, Ilaniburgs, [)ruperty and giv0u up Choir busi Haven nett Haar t,y puiltts are aGthe
. 1 enhale. Grapes, l and.. 1 liuth. Grate Any othei 'vuri4ity, .i Ilarrfsou, 1 and S, ties$ ill Ituticipatioll of the event, wrock, as arc also the' Lehigh Val-
. apples, Bichardsin, los Wild. [ttPLr°ajraY•rs.—tntnlb0r wagon, buggy t1d t•IIa hour drew nigh Eldor lay Officials front the City, The
Vj,,,m rwi,us.• Early jkl4ato,-s, T San• ,luuble carriage, J 13ruusdon, flow It Patterson engaged in a 1)iAyer which number Killed is variut0ly reported
derson; i Wild. Late pntntot's, ,'its JIc• M Robinson, i lirnnSdon. Gang plow,. lasted until the fatC(l 'lunteut came. from 25 to 30 persons. The only
Donalcf,C Tippett. I.on;,rrerinrangol(1», T H Bees. Seed drill, J Brunsdon• Then intense silence xud Oxliucta- inf;urutation. is front the .. rassen�ets ,
'W If Woods, R Moilveen. Yellow GRAN. -White fall, Jno Mallawelf, i, y 1 0,
-.._ , globe intlngolds, . )V.R WOOds, C Wild- ,r Afi(lorson. lied fall wheat, It'G Ate. tion foil upon the group, a snsplulun 011 the Cont.ral railroad trains, who
Table, bents, J Salkeld, W H Woods. Gowall, J i Anderson. Spring wheat, of doubt soon entered t1w hind of report a horrible condition of atfaits,
. Cabbage, T Sanderson, P Kelly. Cauli- C, Moffatt, J IIarrisun. Barley,C Pruu- the most confidodt. Tile older the moats of the wounded being
bower, A iohn»ton, i Wild. Carrots, ter, Juo Iius:;t fl. •S''all wheat an kind °
W Townsend, W Swalbeld. Parsnips, y acknowledged that his calculatioua hoard across the river whore the
? I J i Anderson. White oats, iug 1''nll$, 1 r ,a ,
�l I walliebl, John Salkeld. Pumpkins, Anderson. Black oats (. Moffitt, ,I ,Il?ight ben lettle off' perhaps only tracks of the Central run. At tfte
1V II Woods, I Salkeld. Squashes, Jno 'Harrison. Peas, Thos Wilkinson, aa' a fete minutes, maybe till hour or depothero hundreds of poople tiro
Ferguson..rno Salkeld. Isnglish potato 11lason. Timothy, It G McGowan res ,:two and it ►air lit be it fow mouths. gathered an the platform weeping ,
onions, 1I Westlake. Canadian lntatu } ' ' ° n' 1
anions, O Wild, W Swafiield. Other 'hettITIT The west of the I'ul'luwur» lust's for the Safety of their friends sup-
. ANI) rr,ottracs. Golden" russet however Cured. S1lortly afterwards loser] to be of the wreck -ed train.
0}}tio is, T Sanderson. ins Wild. Field apples, Johll Tayl'ur, 1' Raines. ]laid- i
tdr'ips, S Purse, Jos Wild. Field nal•• win, .iuhn Rnbertsou,G Sowlar. Fum- Patterson left for the Status whero Nothing further than this is known
rots, I Salkeld, W If Woods. \Vhit0 lieu -e, ,iohn Robertson A. W Sloan. B his careor has been remarlcable, here,
a-lery, I' Kelly. Winter radishes, C I „+ruunimr M T[arrison, It Scott. lyre following is frons the A'itenhgl
Wild, i Wild. Citrons, IV Townsend, ullaidoh's blusli, I', Robiftson, H Wigllt- The accident on the Lehigh Val -
.0 in Tougb. 11ti9k tnelnos, IV If Woods, L('thter of Grand linpids,\(ish. t b
aV:Cowirseud. ' \Vatprnuau1)s:JtthOng}l, man. Nertb9ru Spy, I; Robinson, J „ ,• � try road at Dltu] Itinn, near Penn
Aobertsou. Culvert's, It Stonehouse Di bishop 1)• 1), I attersou, the head
i aVild. Large beans, .r Wild. (' l\'illi, Iiarrison. Tohuan sweets r Honey & of the relirr' us Sect known as tllo [Itivun, is heyuud all ryue»tiun the
Small beans, A Johnston, W Townsend. Sore, T Wilkinson. Winter a )les, W "lo must awful disaster that .evcr hap -
Large tomatoes, :hiss Woods, A john. Scutt, ,iohn Fell. ball apples,pA Car, Children of /.inn, and tette Itis boon poned in this portion of the state.
Ston. Small tomatoes, A Johnston , largely instrunientitl ill Urgatli/.,lu�
1I Harrison. Fall pears, (, Sr)wler, :1 ° y '1'Ituagh 110 details Caul by learned
. lll.tNvF.k "rui,r:s, Moine made 1111,111)(•1, Carr. Winter pears 1V Scutt,ll Night• the church ill America, died in 'Ile there is no doubt that the number
white, airs IV 11c('li))chey. Itanw Hain. (Arnpus, LC-jnv lVightnunk,,ntu southern part of Franc(" -and whit° of killed will reach' nearly 80 and
malt) tlanliel, c"lored, A ioh1)stou. full Fall. Crab apples, J floury ,r Son, aC epee his tiny .from 1'nli;;ti'0 t0 of the inured nearly double that.
c1ht.h, beide made, G Mott, A Johnston. 31arrison. Plums, A Carr. Collection J 3
Scotland, early y�sU'rday mortaiug.
Ilo:ne made �c•oollen LliuikctS, lies a[o- £rttit,T R'ilkin$un,fl Wightman. Bou- 'The train» tvot'u exenrmiutt trni'm re-
Otinehey, G Nott. home matte carpet, (Islet of flowers, C Proctor ,4 Son, T An- Nows of his death was ,receive(] in tnruing from the celebrntio' a•t
. G Nott, A Johnston. Woollen yarn, derson, •Flower in Trot, T Andersop, A- this city by cable last avowing, and IlazolLoll —the annual parade of the
Miss Sterling, ,john Reid. Stocking Procter ( Son, tram eouf Tined by a later dispatelt I
11 earn, 1 find 2 :A ,rolulSton. Woollen :1AN-T' ACT11ntr:$.-•• Zionlo grade cloth, received this nlurninrr Catholic rump -recce societies of rite 1
storlciu rs, :A'.rolmstou. (: Nott; aVuollen \Liss i I'4illock. Flannel, T An!lerson, °' Scrautolt diocese. Thousands of
,socks, I and 2 A Jnlinatnn. Cotton :Hiss Polloe.k. Uniot flannel, ,ras' Otv.i - •"I',ishop PaLt(wso)i has b(;en travel- peop' 1 went down to Ilazelttin from
stockings, 'Mrs J 'Cough, Mrs A•Graing- erlS, \hiss Pollock. , Pair of blankets, ling through I;urope the past two tile towns of L+tzerne and Lanka
A, Lr. Colton soti(S, A Johnston, G Nott. Miss L'ellock, T Anderson, Set Single s
%VoolIeli glewes. A iobn»ton, G (Nott haviiosH, Horlint•h h Buchaunan, 11 V. yeat•s for his health, speudiug the wauua Counties. Seven trains, with
------ ...___ Woollen mit»,Mrs \ICC1inahey,CIVild. Ituchannan, Coarso boots, fine boots, ;treater portion of his time at Glas- the Cars filled to tho doors, passed I
Fine baht%. J Castle. Buggy hnruess. Iloimth tk Buohannan. home mane [;ow, Scotland, w•heTe the dononlina- through White Haven thistnoriling , I
G A Sharman. Double harness, G A wine, J Owens, I and 2. Lion has its European headquarters. taking, rte old routo by Ile ne a
. Sharman, T Cameron, S ecttnen RU,)1'» AND wr:o4:TAllI,Fa.-- Potatoes, G Ile had recently boon visiting the Haven. On the return the, first
uuuper's wont, Jas Armstrong, Sowler, ,neo Me Dowell. Potatoes, inn
LADIES' Woara.-Knottodpillov Robortsorj, J J Anderson. Cabbage, T Holy Land in company with a train pa=sod ilazoltun at 5•p, m., the
,lira Hodgins, Miss "5 J Reid. Braided 11' Taylor, jr,W li McCracken. Cauli. Cousin Dallied 'I'hontas Ilowio, and Others fulluwing its rapidly as doelu-
pillow sham, George Nott, Miss Elliott. flower, W II McCracken, It Sellars. death overtook hili on the' rdturn od safe. The first three sections
p„ Cro;bot table mats, ino Salkeld, Miss Blood beets, ll' 1[ BLetCrscken 1 and 2. journey. Bimhup ]'attPl'+ou tvatS Came thtougD without an accident,
Woods. Toilet mita, Mis,, Martin, G Mangled wurt;;0q, IV 1I McCracken, boJn in the Village u ut' }.lal l(1< thrpc rho dim,tstcr ha ,9niurr to the fourth t
Nott. Bracket (it -ape, Geo Nott, Miss '41101a.y1017. Laigestturnip, T Anfer- g' ' P4 0
Sterling. Table drape, G Nott, i Salk. Sort• Swede turnips,W Scott, Jas Her;- miles wost of Glasgow, ,July 14, and fifth sections. For some reason f
ell[. Sofa pillow, Goo NO, t, in Salkeld, ry Rr Son, Field carrots, W 1I Me- 1844. Ila moved with his family not oxplainod the fourth auction was b
CIUCllet in' twine, W Swaffteld, Miss Cracken, J Fell . Early horn carrots, to Canada in the spring of 18'5.1, standing on the tract: near the little h
Unrgan. 1lnrrkpd met, f= Nott, hiss Jno Rohrrt»on, W H McCracken. On' whore he bCcame au older to Elie lstatiou Of 11u(I lien fico miles be- R
Elliott, E11 bi-gicery -in-Bilk or satin, -tons from seed, A -Carr,, ,.,.McDowell.. �
Larg;i lion ilei R, IlOwers, I) H Ritchie, Unions anpoth-er-khiil, W i1 McCrack• ifr•ty cliniah, whose cio0d he hole, low White' IIatvon, when alio fifth b
Mims Woody. Small bouquet of flowers, ell, M Sellars. Indian corn, R G RIs. ad to formulate, l lc tutees to Grauti sect -ion dashed ttroun(L.a cnt'va close s
I and 2 Mi -As Woud•r. Crochet work, O Growall, i McDowell. Water melon, Rapids soino twe.lve•years ago and behind and crashed' into it. Tile I
Nott, A iolm,to1). Embroider • in sill(, T Anderson, W IT McCracken. Musk
y first reSirled on Stocking•at., where cars were smttsLol and broken and ti
G Nott, A roh,Nott. Fancy braiding, melon, ll A1T(ler11 c II Mc,(- cken.Proo. ha secured additions to his Church hurled oft' tiro track. Thu road lies o
A iuhnaton O Vett. � linittin;,r in woe- Pumplcius, W II McCracken, (, 1'rou• •
sted. C Wild, alias Elliott. Knitting tell' (k' Son, S(lnash, W II McCracken, w•hiClt wart then holding oottalgu close beside the Lehigh river, a I
«," In worst(d. fair•; , IV Swafrmid, G Nott,
,l Proctor & Sell. Citron, It. Sellars, tno0tings in the vichlity of his ho -no, steep, embankment 60 feet high g
Quilt ill patr•Ytwork, ;Hiss l;lliott, iohl, W II McCracken. Tomatoes, T Ander- Jlftcrwards th0 sect erected A church running down to this wator. Seve• b
Tough. Fanny quilt, Geo Nott, Aliss soil, F Wightman. ]leans, 1V 1I Me. on ,SCribtlor. street ttcnr Eleventh, I'al of the cars rolled dew [t tlris incl
l;Klett. Iron naa)in guilt, Gro Nott, J Crnnknn, 'a T'( IZlw'
rdS, which is Dow 1110 foremost Church others were crushed against than out- h
12ei(1, fir, 1(notrerl rirernrh('t rluilt,llisy D.trus rnnnrrc.-- Keg salt ,butter, G of Ih0 Children of /.inn in Amariea, tin on- the other aide, to this n
Elliutt,AJohklston. (;(rnl•Slinenshirt, 1Moffatt,A('arr'1'VTavlou,jr. Crockg p
• 1 and 2 A iohhston. (tent's fancy flan- butter, A Carr, Mies Pollock. Basket i?141er I'nttormou became flishop hoot• (12:30 a. th) no direct coin- fi
net shirt, (1 Nott, A ,fohn-ton. VlaiIt of butter, r1' IM 1'avlor, (; 1lnf it. I'attv"oti »onto' rote• yellra ago ; Ile monication has been established
knurl sowing, Oao Nntt, a[iss l;lliott. Tirpn(1 home made, 1' Anderson ilfis» founded Llib oryau of the church with the scene of the disaster,. and y
1•ruit, w•ax, G `Cott. FloworS, %%-fix, G Pollok. honey in comb, w• i bfartill
Nett. Feather fluwor,, Cc•u \oil. alts lluplu agg.tr, ,ru» Bath, II Wightntatl, published regularly in this city and the raihroacl officials here, if they y
9ic('iiuchet, Spr+sluice) rinr1)inp, A 1inlilusyrup, A Proctor it Son, it }lar•• know•u as the 'Down of the Morn- know anything, absolutely refuse
• J,Irr,ston, 1MiSA lllliott. lorlin wool risen. O.tt ralin, TAnderson, G Mof• itlg'; w.•ts its chiof editor and con- to give any information. 0
- e
1
0
. . , . I I .
._ . � I I
.,
. "
4 lUa]UENTUUJ 1NOlANtVT 1N 'fi1E t 1FF,
.: . ", 1. . �
..I....
� . . I I r.
I
. I
, -
M
. .
.1
,�.
�
gone n little too far."
,�
Palo with indignation and out,-
. Ile did not find iiia father >;n_lttilr,_,.,-._•
1-11..,,.
(
{
W.
`(a�1 a
1.
GORE AI9TR1QT8.
I GEORGE'S LAST REQUEST.
and until his aut'ival,' In-06kogo, he
I
hod pot spQ,kQA to one, of big 91914
4 lUa]UENTUUJ 1NOlANtVT 1N 'fi1E t 1FF,
,
race, Re `lived 14 tho,,thiok of an
; OF A OHIOAQO YOUNG 61AN,
Irish o4 lemont 1►1••Gwada).,IVh.em
--T--
be evua the Only tTotx, a12d,ho grade_
s` George Ferguson, you have
arly drifted lata• the woyii and even
gone n little too far."
.into the dialect' of hl'o neighbors,.
Palo with indignation and out,-
. Ile did not find iiia father >;n_lttilr,_,.,-._•
1-11..,,.
raged pride the young woulau look®d
W.
him steruly iu the face.
GORE AI9TR1QT8.
"Why, Laura," he stammered, in
...—r-„ " -
helpless conflitblon," I—I—or-ah-
EtltEorlal tri the Hglpllt¢n $pectl4tor
I didn't thank you would care."
A correspondeslt of Americatr
"Didn't think I would care! she
Notes and Queries ooko for the
echoed with freezing mockery. Did
meaning of "gore" as Applied to s
district; and the jotirnal asks in,
you think, air, that all acquaintance
of ten or twelve months entitled
reply if the word is any more the w
.
you to a privilege, unasked that m
y 1 y
a corrupt form of the German "gall"
meaning districts, as Tthe,ingan.
most intimate friends of many years'
standiuo would not have dared to
district
1'ho Gore district ill thus province
claim 4 Have you no conception,
lung named after Colonel Gore.
air, of the meaning of the word pro-
I But there are in Ontario several
sumption I"
townships having the word as part,
What had this young man done?
of their names, as the Goren of Dow.
Intoxicatedby her beauty, and
nie, the Gore of Toronto, and so on
This is'due to the fact that surveyors
fancying hu set ru her glorious
dark ayes n challenge, half coy, half
ill laying out itis townships; some-
t'
saucyj ho had rapturously kissed
times started from a common point'
but caused the side lines of their
trot•'
Dumb with astonishment, George
township to diverge, leaving a gore
or wedge-shaped tract of land be -
Ferguson now quailed before rho
lightning -like iudi ruatiDn of the
g
tween, ht some cases this yore was
b
a b
high.spirited girl, He sate hu lied
afterwards incorporated with one of
the townships , in others it becanto
nrado a fatal mistake.
an iu4jepond oil vtownshill.
""Phis must end our acquaintance,
Al herguson," "Ill
The root. of the word gore seems
r. she said.
many respects it has been a pleasant
'esteem
to have originally designated a'•
arrow head, or spear head, whence
one. I bad conte -to YOU
highly, to regard you as a
a person pierced with such a weapon
young
to -au -of high end noble impulses,
is said to he gored. The word gore
-ploodThas a' different origin.
free from the;trivittlites, the weak-
Then anything in tho- shape of a•
Desses, the inordinate self ,conceit
.shear bend wxa said to leu guru -
and assurance that tiro spirit of the
Shaped- A triangular piece of cloth.
age seems to infuse into the. mental
in a dress is called a gore.
cunatutions of young men of modern
•
society' You have thrown you►'solf
HOW A ' PIG CAUSED THE
from the pedestal upon which I had
WAR OF 1812,
mistakenly placed you. Mr. Forgus-
sou,"She continued, sadly,"hereafter
we. meet as strangers."
"Ile it so, Laura Kajones•," replied
he, witJi recovering self-possosS]on.
"I shall not presume to question
your right todisrniss nip thus Stint-
marily, however strongly 1 might
feel inclined to protest against the
injustice of your not. in so doing. i
bow to your mandate. Henceforth
we are strangers. But before I take
lily last farewell of you, as I ant
about to do, and go into the world
to•struggle with it as only a Sorrow.
ing, lonely nlan,doprived of his last
earthly hope, "'list Struggle to keep
bitter despair from g'ltwiuo his
haart-strings asunder -before I
leave forever the presence,. of -one
with whom I have p ssud so Inany
happy' hours,' whose monlory will
cling to me through all the cheerless
years, that may yet drag their weary
length over lily head, I have-oII last
request tri' make of you." ' ,
"What i it, ailL
"I'leahe get fi' m
—v► _ _
WHAT ITHI: ,:I.F•13INDER
' ][AS', DO '
It all ,happened in this wise .
Two citizens of Pzovidence, R. I.,
fell into a most unaeouily discussion
on account of the lawless trespass.
ingS of a pig owned by 6'nrf of thoul,
Tho aggriovIld party possessed , tt
very line garden) in which it w'as,
his Custom to spend his . hours of
Mauro , weeding, grafting, 'and
transplanting the flowers and ••raga=
tables in which he delighted. But
often, when lie visited his garden. in
the evening his ears would be•
saluted with a grunt and a rustle,
and the fat forul of "Ilia 'neighbor's
pig uri-lit be seeu making a hasty
flight front the. garden 'in which it
liad been, placidly rootiug all day.
• Ill high dungeon the gardener
sought his neighbur and coniplained
of the. pigs' frequuut, visits, declar-
rng that a little time spent in re-
pairing the pig -sty would restrain
the animals.' roving propensities.
But to this the owner of the pig„„re-
sponded that if his neighbor W06,0d
keep him rickety fences in proper
rapair, the pig might take its
ail ing without temptat]a th
garden would not be endaiige`t• d. -
11epeatod misdeeds on the part of • ,;' `,
Edward Atkinsot ill th Fnrut,r,. the pig: fanned the smothering fires , '
gives an. interesing ami it active of.(i,issension into the flat' "open •
example of fiber great rastilts ave hostility. At last the crisis seine,
conic from seemingly small lues, I. The owner of the garden, rising un -
tions. -It is Dot too much to say ' usual ly early ono. morning discover- .
that thi. little device of the self- rid the pig contentedly munching
binder paid our national debt. INIr. the last of a fine bed of tulip -bulbs.
Atkinson writes: "The self-biuder F14 ii,and blood could staud it no
was first successfully° nttaghod' to lunger'.\ Seizing a pitchfork which - -
the reaper in 1876; from 1867 to lay near hand, 'the gardener
1876 inclusive, , our, average plunged tii� Sharp tines into the
crop of wheat, vti'lying more hapless pig, and bore,the body, thus
with the season •than with the fatally impaled, to the sty, whore it
planted area, hart been. 2. 8,000,000 met the gaze of ite,owner an hour or
bushels. In 1877, when the self- two later. Thereafter it was war to
binder first began to be used , the the knifo between the two neigh -
crops mounted to nearly 364,000,000 bers.
bushels. Again in 1878 it mounted Now, what ha(1 all this to do
up ; and from that dake io with the war of 18121 The a swer
1887 inclusive, in which periol is simple. The two neighbors
the Use of the self -binder has become longed to the political party know
general. the average crop, varyiug as the Federals. '
more with the season than with the Through'all the outrages that
planted area, was 440,000,000 bush- Great Britain inflicted upon the\�-
els. Could the crop of the last ton United States; while seamen were '
}enlsPave been savod without the being'inlpressed, Arnerican-•vt6sels ,�
seltf-binder 7 Wiren we consider stopped on the high seas, and while
that the total numb erofself-binding' every possi'blo indignity was being
reapers now made burl sold is more committed againat the fia� of the
tban Kf(►A04 a fear,"'re(jAiring over United States, the Federalist ro-
30,000 toils of %vine to bind a siugle inailted friendly to Britain, and "'
whuaterop;do,wenot findintile Lying Contested every pro}iosition for the •
of tint )(nut on the ru•lf-binding declaration of war,
rarvestei• a inaiu fuutur ill the oxpurt Blit the Democratic party ww;
of graiu.wi't► the returning impurt 011,10z for war, and as British op
of gold, on which we 'restu'ed prossiuu boannre unbearable the
l e tie payrn-'t? i Y that . sili"le strength of the Democratsinerened.
rnpruvenlent the coat of wheat was It so happened that ill 1811 the • •
educed*nut ,lass than six por sunt, Owner (it, the garden was a candidate
nil in some places tan leer Cent.” for ilia 10gislai,uro on the FedTjnfl-ist___- . •
- __ _ __ _— ticket. His neighbor had always
AN IhISII JEW. voted that ticket ; but note, with his
uiind filled with the bitter reeollec-
ei,iaago xcas, tion of the death of Lis pig, he cast
Andrew Ku}try catno frons. Rus- his ballot for the I emocrnt. When
uck, Porilr cunntV, Ont., to search the ballots were counted flip Demo -
or his father -in- law 11. M. Sehier- crit was found to be elected by a „
olz, and when be could not find nlalority of one,
itn he sought further infornlatioil Whell the nowly elected senator
t the Armory. \Ir, Kultry reseni- tool. his seat his first duty was to
led one of the characters in "Jere- vote for a United States Senator.
alem on the day of the Crucifixion,” He cast his veto. for the candidate
Iis face was a perfect map ofPal uS- of the Democrats, who was also
11
no, so promineut were the marks oleoted by a majority of one. When
r his Hebrew origin.He approached this senator tock his place ill the
)esk•Sergenut MicJlael White, ;t UnitedStatesSenate lie found the
outline Colt, �n(1 in the broadest (luastion of war with Great Britain
roue imagivablo, told his story : ilendinq and after a long and bitter
"lledad !" he concluded, "I've dtecnssion it came. to a vote. Pile
unted high and low for the ould Democrats voted for. war, and the
In but. (]iVil ti trace av hien can I Federalists against. As a result of '
nil." , the voting, war Wasdeelared—again
"What aro you giving us with by n majority of one,
our stake Irish ? Sure I thought NEN*Eli, 'ALU:)W the bowels to
oil were a Jow,"•' %emain constipated lest serious evil
"So I ate," and tlieu Kuhry went ; endue ;National fills are unser.
Tt t0 tell that for fife last 30 years, pass11
ed as a remedy for constipation,