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A Fatal Fire in Owen Sound A Young Man Burned to Death; Others Escape One of the worst fires we have ever had in town, though the destruction of property was not large, occurred on Monday morning last. About a quarter past one on that morning, the frame building on Division street, owned by Mr. John Hatton, and occupied by the shoe shop of Mr. H. Archer and the grocery of Mr. Peter Bruce, was discovered to be on fire. Though the fire men were quickly on the spot, the interior was all on flames and it was too late either to save the building or to remove any of its contents. It was known that Messrs. Archer and Bruce, as well two brothers named Mastin, slept upstairs, and a thrill of horror ran through the crowd as it was rumoured that Harry Archer was still in the building, as he had not been seen. For some time nothing definite could be ascertained, but by and by the front part of the upper floor gave way, precipitating the contents of the room above down to the lower floor. All doubt was then set at rest, for the flames now being subdued in the lower part, the lifeless body of the young man was plainly discernible amoung the debris. Tender hands bore the body away, and the crowd left the scene with greater sadness than had been manifested at any fire for years. The deceased was a fine young man, respected and liked by all who knew him. He was a member of Knox Church choir, and sang in the opening services on the previous evening, and his sad fate cast a gloom over the town. The Foresteres [Catholic Order Of Foresters], to which society he belonged, took charge of the body, and attended it to the train on Wednesday morning, when it was taken for internment in Bradford, where his people resided. Mr. Bruce escaped through the front window with face and hands dreadfully burned, and is still in bed from the injuries he received. he states that he and Archer slept in a front foom up-stairs, while the two Mastins slept in a back room. They were all in and went to bed before eleven, putting out the lights. The first intimation he had of the fire was by Archer jumping out of the bed exclaiming, "Oh! Pete, we are being burned up!" He grasped for his pants in the dark but did not find them, and had no time to search. Meanwhile Archer had gone for the door leading to the stairs and opened it, but the flames and smoke burst in and drove them back, when Archer closed the door again. Bruce then rushed against the window to burst it out, bu the heavy middle bar resisted his strength and threw him back. As he turned he saw Archer grasping the quit and wrapping it about his shoulders. He then smashed the lower part of the window with his hands, and swung himself out by the iron rod which held the sign. Finding that Archer did not follow him, he ran around to the back to see if he had got out that way, when he found the Mastins boys on top of the shed, they having escaped through a back window. He was then taken away by friends to get clothing and have his injuries attended to. He states that the lights up-stairs were put out when they went to bed, and as there was niether fire nor lights down stairs the previous evening he is unable to account for the origin of the fire. An inquest has been commenced before Coroner Cameron, and it not yet concluded, but no material facts aside from Bruce's statement, the substance of which we have given, have been elicited, and there is as yet nothing pointing to how the fire originated. For Thr Advanrt.\ The C&apos;lodboppr. TO The future lexicographer will doubtless consign to it* rightful oblivion thu name 1 would respectfully Uy before my read- en. To the uninitiated, 1 might describe IT MAI&apos; COXVEMX. \ the "l >eciM < in tho 1"S U of the P 4 "*) FLESHERTOK: THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1880. . . . as an aninialized edition of thu lowest Those indebted to the proprietor of .... . _.. I order of humanity kind of serui-brain- THZ AnvAMcr. for job work or advertis- ... less IJCIIIB, whu by a long series of well- ing are MfMlfuij reiiuestod W &apos; the amount of their indebtedueW on or beforf Juuc 1st next. Our rtos arc all struck on a strictly ni>ot cash lsi, ami unless prompt remittances are made in each and every caw*, and not later than Jane 1st, interest at tho rate of 1 (NT cent JHT mouth will be added in each anil every instance. The majority of uur accounts are small but altogether tlmy foot up considerably over the respectable sum of 1700 and this notwithstanding the fact that we have hfeu doing businoHS on a cash basiH. Tliis in too much money to carry over from year to year in a country i>la<T. aud we trust those owing us will do us regulated oppression, had evolved into a workable agricultural slave. Such being the universal tijiinion as to his status, hii surroundings were strictly in keeping His master&apos;s cattle were, in many instan- ces, better housed and fi-d than himself and family ; his education was utterly neglected, and his children grew up in thu darkness of nmssent ignorance and vice a plague and distance to society. It reads like a fable in this aj;e <tf rapid iiupruvuiiifiit, that leas than thirty yeara since, such was the degraded condition of the farm laborers in many portions nf England. Wliile "the workman is wor- thy of his hire," yet it is a deplorable fact t!..tt in many counties the wages averaged jitstirr to look at the matter in tin- same i ,.,._,..... . . . . from six to emht snu ings per week. Let hht. >\e dislike dunning, or boiu^ . me here ask I autumn readers, how they tlunuexl, as much at* anvbodv, but every- < ......... . , I would liko to endeavor to pay rent, edu- oiit! will admit that wo have good reas- &apos; . . 1 catu, clothe and feed themselves and their on to maku a move onder the curcum- 1 ... . families on u fraction oorr tirtnty-jirecenu stances. If we cannot g-t the cash, we | havo a right to interest the same as &apos;"&apos; other people. It might possibly b in keeping, in these times wlion all conditions of labor ...... present SD much unrest, to consider these fact*, and coin pare notes, ere they rush The genial pastor of the Methodic into u^ 8licial a^dand attendant chaos church here has now been with us near- j .^ ly one year. During that time he lias That the Farm made many friends and we do not think j ^^ he has one t-nemy. The Quarterly ; . fiiemy Board&apos;s action in pausing the motion ^ to be found elsewhere iu these columns (|| _ is conclusive proof that he lias faith- fully discharged bit* duties an pastor. Kind, geuerou*. svnijiathetic, zealous in all good worlcs. the friend of the friend- less, he ranks hinli -and deservedly so in the esteem aud respect o: in the community. relliajne( j . u|lken fop centur . & ^ ^ condjtion ^ , , )|ich ^ wi fiud g true >IM dutinetion pwTliled help its aristocratic dignity thy for its less favored fellow-beings, wh were left t grind out their wretched lives in abject poverty, and in the misery and helplessness of old age to end their days in the pariah workhouse. It is a refreshing fact to know-, to-day a SUPPLEMENTS. bettcrsUte of things exists. The animal It neenm that issuing a certain class i ize<]> .en.j.brm,,,],*. being of the past is supplements in connection with news- U()Wi f ortutu .tly, recognized as a man ipers. is contrary to the spirit of tb.- ,,d a brother, p^ssessing-under the fos- &apos;ost-Office Aft. \V.- found out thin in- ^nuK influenco of education snd rcliuioii tan-Htiug fact by p.-rs.>ual ..xperience. _ tl|e righu Mld ,, ri vileR*s of citizenship. Mr. Munro. on.-of our pushing merch. Q uot i n g a recent authority, "His wages -ant- who fully understands the value of J^ve increased from between -ilit and advertiHing his goo.lH-hs been in the ,, ine . hi ni ug , a wee k to between fourteen habit of andiuK out Hupplements to the am , iilteell ,hilli n g,."_ A school f,,r bis public. tlirou K h the medium of THE AD- chi i dren U open . he ha . become a voter; VAXI&apos;K. for the past two or t lin months. A certain newHpapcr man reported this ionoocut fact to Poot-Officu luxp^c-tor Spry, who at once wrote to us and order- ^ |(1 . Uri?e es|enti ^^ the ed a discontinuance of the prarti.-.-. , . falthfu , lab()r of one ,,, an wln.-h. liewid. was contrary to the I j^ ^^ I11Mly heroes upon the tented spirit of the P. O. Act. We were sur- , fie , d who h . Te wo| , thei , ,,.,. prised on receipt of this ,K>romptory or- | Mtiltlt - t prmiie> vet in tho face u( j ntense der. as the prartic.- of issuing supple- , cUa . natml> ^L pM ,j udice( , nd the mentM is not one of a recent date: we ir , in heel of opprAsion, this modern hero ha* fought for years, until ihe righteous- ness of his cause has prevailed, and as the aupplwnent*. Why did not Mr. Spry- | emancipator of a down-trodden race, he whoisamoHt efficient public servant. UmU t o-day " in the proud position of English hf )uu eteued tv It a dtyradtd and detpair iiw/*rr/; he has become n man and a ct&apos;t- izrn. " This wonderful transformation I were more surprised however, to notice that pa]HTs still came to IIH rontainin^ by the way issue circulars to all tin- newapajxT proprietors, showing the ill- egality of the practice &apos; Determine<l that others slmuld oh- nerve the " spirit of tho Act " in quest- ion as well as ourHelves, we wrote tho IiiHpector again for more light. That gentleman promptly and very courteous- ly replied, and ]>ointcd out that he " <lid not say that supplement* could not IN- SBncloaed in your paper," but " circular* tuo&apos;ler the name of HUpplemcntH." The next tiring to <lo IK to determine what constitutes a circular an 1 what dooeu&apos;t what constitutes a nuppleniput, and what donen&apos;t. The clause in t he Act governing thin matter, sayn that " hind ihiltt, noticrt, adttrturmentt," Ac., caunot be cncloHed in a papor as supplements. The question arisen, what can ? bo not nittiffi and oJtwrfiwiiwrtifj fonn a part of a newspaper ? Tlie question ntill remains unanswered as to what really cousti the tirtt representative of tho peasantry in the House of Commons. Only twenty-five years a+{o ho was a farm laborer in the county he now represents. His general food character for honesty of purpose, gained the respect of all who knew him. As a local preacher amongst "the people called Methodists," he had abundant opportunity of becoming fully acquainted with the miseries and wants of his fellow laborers, while his sympathetic heart learned not only " to feel another&apos;s woes," but he set to work practically t" eadeavor to better their condition. His natural eloquence fell with telling power upon the maiwes. In the large, open air moetiiiffs, such was the maimetism of his voice, that the thousands of down-tro.Men laborers of Norfolk and adjoining coun- ties, had rekindled within them the dying spark of hope. The laborer&apos;s league, un- der his skilful management, were able t< present a united front to their masters, and compel attention to the justice ol tli, >ir demand*. It is worthy of remark, that in all tbe frying ordeal through which he passed, he is never known to havo incited to vio- lence ; he never lost sight of the higher tribunal, in whose hands ho had placed Drayton Vidrttr. Where he obtained it , his cause, and with whose help he WM de- we cannot say. but if it originated witli | termined to succeed. It must indeed tho Xnn it should have been credited. , have been a proud moment in his life, The ll&apos;vrld credits wherever ponsible when at n dinner given in London in his honor, surrounded by some four hundred and fifty of the highest noblemen in the land, JOSEPH AHCB could look back upon twenty-five years of active usefulness crowned by so glorious a victory. "The poor you have always with you," is to us a divine legacy for all time. Though Joseph Arch is still a poor man, yet he lives in the hearts of the people, and to them his name will even be as "ointment poured forth." DRACON tutes a supplement. remain so. And it is likely to U&apos;E RISK TO KXI&apos;t.A IX. In answer to the genial Thornbury Newt we would Bay that the iU-m Im- prove the Town " wanclipiwd from the ami regrets the omimion in this inst- ance. Btttvn 1t&apos;i*rld. The above is incorrect, and the Thorn fonry .Vr has been howling about cred- it which certainly never belonged to it. The KLEHHKRVON ADVANCE oriyiuatecl the Article, " Imirrovc the Town," &apos;mnd the .Y> in added a tew words to it and pal- med it off AH original, without giving us credit. The Hefhm World was right in act crediting it to tho cheeky AW*. TKA- Z>RAJH\V CLASS r f lll.lt S. The P. S. Inspector has called a meet- ing of the Teachers of South Orey, to be MiSvMic. One rtoe of Dr. Chase&apos;s Liv- er Tare will ur Sick H<-a<l(wlic, Disxinrss, and Hour Stomach. 1 to 2 Imttli-M are war- ranU-il to cure l.iv.-n Complaint, IniligeMion held at Cricevillo on Saturday next, j aad Biliouiinss. bold by U. Richardson. May 22nd, at 1 o&apos;clock, for the purpose j To break up a co , d or eonRn or jt . , ^ of organising a class in Drawing, as auth- tnlm tbrc is no hotter remedy than Hag- orired by the Education Department. Jrd&apos;s Peetoial Balsam. We hope our Teachers will avail them- selves of thin opportunity of pursuing, at a very small expense, a study which occ- upies sncii important place in our school course, and which is found to be so use- ful, especially in the mechanical arts. kiinlx rl.->, From our own Cirrrctpvndtnt, The farmers about here are finishing up seeding. The fall wheat, generally speaking, is thin in this locality and some is U-mg T L* r VitaB, IffH.-Aftcr thfl abor r*ar Is &apos; r,!,,-.-,! ,,, /ml. 1 1),, -iv n.-.i be no nerwn under IIIR from " Kij.&apos;ij!,,ti-jii,N.-rsWa. Tootharh... Headaoho, j The sidewalk is progressing since last Luiutiag&apos;i, nr any x-uto pain. If tbpy only pur- &apos; ha- a bottle .; Fluid Lightning. M it otire* In- report. Kntl T Pain cannot slay where It to nmd. ,. i i>i i i ::.- name u Fluid U,htninir. Hold br tba Messrs. J. I&apos;tewes and H. Oaudin are &apos;&apos;""" "&apos; loach the owner of a fine St. James colt of A Mot>a MUUCLF.. In a recent letter ,1,;,, ge ason from B. W. Dow.on. of I)lorai n ., (>nt.. lie fetes that he has recovered Irom th worst The b "J r " ar * or *"izitig a base ball form of dyspepsia, after saflfring for flltorn club, and we expect soon to be able to rn rears ; and when s council of dnotnri i, r .. i i ionnd him incurable h tried UttJock P 01 ^ "&apos;""&apos;&apos; K " I>K " looJ Bitters, six bottles of which restored&apos; Mr. John Hurlhurt and family Intend B ub - leaving for the North- Weat on the AIMTA! IMP!&apos; I&apos;M M \UfVl FKVEK colic, uunatural appeiite, fretful f A -I Ail T I I V I&apos;j I IN U M Ll> ) n as. wekis. ,u, I ,-,.I,TU|.I. ,n. r somo S&apos;M .N 1 1 A Youna Man Itnrnftl to Death. Otner* Ha rely &apos; of the effects of Worms in ChiUron ; des- troy the we rms with Dr. Low&apos;s \Voru Syr- up. USE MIOF. LOW&apos;S SUU&apos;HUB SOA1&apos; for 1&apos;fiokly H. i. Nettle Ituh, Soaley Krup tion, itch, and all diseased conditions of the tkin. McOur.aon & PAHKI&apos;S CAUBOLIC CEBATB Havu you and old rtoru, Cut, Hum, HruUa, Corn, Humoii, Halt llhouni. I&apos;ilnple, Hlotch>, Kotiuli H nii&apos;U or Pace ? If ao, tliurti ia but one cure, &apos; (From Me OUH fvmntl Timct.) One of thu worst fires wo have ever had in town, though the destruction of pro- i ,, . iiauii-U. MoCirncoriV I&apos;arke&apos;H Carbuh Curate. II perty was not large, occurred on Monday | but try it. it win convince you. It cents but morning laat. A bout a quarter past one on * that morning, the frame building on Divi- sion street, owned by Mr. John Hat ton and occupied by the shoe shop of Mr. H. Archer and the grocery of Mr. Peter liruce, was discovered tu be on fire. Though tho tire men were quickly on the >m^ Su,rw ADVICE TO M&apos;lTiiKiis -Aro joa disturbed at niKUtauil broken ol your rent by a sick ohlld Hiitfuriuij aud orvlnri with pain of Cutting TtMth? If H.,,Mnl atonAand qt a hnttlu of "Mm Win- low&apos;H 8outhiuK Syrup for Childrsn Toothing. Its valuu In irvalcnlubln. It will relieve tbe poor little mfferer imme<Uatlr. Depend upon It, mothers; there la no mUtake about It. It curei UyHiintcry and Diarrhu-a, ruKulatm the and liowolw. curuH Vt&apos;iad Colic, tin- OuiiiH, rtulucub [nfiammatioii, and ^ivrw tout) spot, the interior was all on Hames, and it and energy to thu whole ayatem. "Mr. Win- . , .... , low&apos;s Noothint: Byrup" (or children tufthing IB was too late either to aavetne building Of pleaxant tothe tst, andU tho iirweription of . r * ii one of the oldest and bent female phYHiciatis to remove any of its contents. It wa* |lu) j nur ,.( n the l&apos;iiitil states. andf for tale known that Messrs. Archer and Br^, M ^^^U th^hou^^rM^Prto. well as to brothers named Maatin, slept " MH. WINSLUW&apos;S SOIXTHINO BTBCI-." and take uo tither kind. upstairs, and a thrill of horror ran through the crowd at it was rumored that McOl "&apos; aon &apos; Harry Archer was still in the building, as he had not been seen. For some time nothing definite could be ascertained, but by and by the front part of thu upper floor gav way, precipitating tin contents of the room above down to the lower floor. All doubt was tht-n ict at rext, for the flames beini; now subdued in the lower part, the lifulvss body of the young man was plainly diacvrnible among the debris SPKRIJT Cnius. When we say McOroKor&apos;R Speedy Cur* i* Die only perfect cure Tor DyMpepttia. Liver Couiplaintti, tmllgaition, aii&apos;l liiipurr Hloori, wo art) tullins plain (acta, of which Ii un,lr,-ls u]m Iru In .Ic can tHtify who haw l&apos;,"-n rt&apos;HtoriNl to ji-.rf.-c-t health by it* use. Wu wonld therefore Bxlvinn you Btrongly if you are a subject of any of the above troubles to Rive McGregor&apos;a S]> , !> Cure a trial and be oon- c nd loobottle tbe THE MARKETS. FLKSHERTON. Cnrefullii Corrected Kuclt HV<-A. Flour i! :>5 in 2 U6 Fall Wheat JO 70 to 76 Spring Wheat 065 075 Barley 00 00 Oats 28 &apos;29 Peaa 62 &2 Butter 12 12i Eggs, fresh 10 10 Potatoes 020 020 Pork 5 00 5 00 Hay, per ton 800 K) 00 Hides 6 25 7 25 Wool 15 16 Sheepskins 050 085 Thos. A . Blakelj , Plain and Ornamental House and Carriage Painter, Flesherton. prepared to attend to all work in )iin lines of iH.nenBin the in out satisfactory and workman- like manner. K-tnn-UeH chtiurliiUy f iinn-li. J, and contracts carried out to tin* h&apos;ttiT. Or eta In town or country, by tiittil or utrierwinu, will receive equally prompt attention. Stm|i over Milburu&apos;tfctvrrlfigu work*. THOS. A. BUKELY. :. POIHOX Nothing hut pure extracts from plant* and roots art, uned in preparing Mo- (irpuor&apos;i. I, mil) Compound, the modern and now popular rt-incily for (&apos;<>1<U. CoiiKh*. Hr!ip|iiti>. (&apos;roup. AaUiuia. and aJl affections of the throat. luM^-, aii&apos;l t-ht&apos;st. All uiiu&apos;Tal POIHOIIS am) dan- gvrous hiibhtancw ar* avnitlttd, which renders it af for i-hililr-nAr adults Sold nt SOc at 1 00 Tender hands bore the body away, and the p<u . bottle at rtio Drug More. crowd left the scene with greater sadness \ &apos; ..... ,. . A PLI!A*IT DCTT. "I fell it my dnty to than had been manifested at any hre for fmj writl . Jo , 1B Bor|on o( p<> ^ rt f f Q years. "tlmt Hurdock lllood Bitten cured my wife The deceased was a fineyounn man, res- &apos; I&apos; T r complaint, from which she bad bw-n i , i i i ii i i t.- a chronic suffrrer. Her distrt-sKinc. painful pected and liked by all who knew him. , yn)plom . ^ ^ye way. uuJ I can hi^.lj- _ lie was a member of Krox Church chuir, recomrarnd tbe medicine to ail suffering as and sang at the opening services on the *** < "d. " and his sad ft* cast NAT ,oN A r, Pll.s coated. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ^ tij j Osprey Court Of Be vision. The Court of Kevinion for the Townnhip of Oaprcy will hold iu flrnt ilttinc at tho Orange Hall. Maxwell, OD Frldav, tho *tli rty of May. IHMi. al Un of the clock In th (ornnnon. \V. MILNK. Tp. Clark. "NOT10B. Court of Ko>i-i.ii. Township of previous evening, ana Ins sad lute oast a gloom over the town. Thu Foresters, to mild but thorough, and are tbe best Stom- which society he belonged, took charge of ach and U?er fill in use. the body, and attended it to the train on I *&apos; . . LAPIFS OLT. T)ii> complexion is often Wednesday murum* when it wasj taken ren b w d unsightly by Piniiiles. Lirnr Spots, for interment to Bradford, where his peo- ami YellovnMM. T)ipe it well known are ule resided pruned fromsn insctivc Liver and had blood. . Dr. Chaae&apos;s LiTer Cure pnrifics the blood Mr. Bruce escaped through the front , nd .,, yi , tln _ gee r Kecipe Book , or window with face and handa dreadfully; toilet r*-cipes. hiats nml stiggeatinu* on bow burned, and ii still in bed from the injur- to preserr. the oompluiion. Bold by W. n v i j Richardson, les he received. He states that he and Archer slept in a front roiii up-stairs, while the two Mastins slept in a back room. They were all in and went to bod before, eleven putting out the lights. The tint intimation he had of the tire was by Archer jumping nut of the bed ex- claiming, "Oh! Pete, we are being bur- ned up &apos;. " He grasped for his pants in the dark but did not find thorn, and had no time to search. Meanwhile Archer had K one for the door leading to the st*irs and Th( flr . t ,_, nf thl , c ,, url , ,., on opened it, but tbe flames and smoke burst th Aas*.m..nl ^l. for theTowmhlpof Art- emaaia. will be bald In the TOWD Hall, r Imliur- in and drove them hack, when Archer fm. at 10 o/elnck a m. on Monday, nh day of . .June. IWfl. All pertona liiUirMtoo will gureru closed the door again. Bruce then rush- thvmaaT ed against the window to hurst it out, but the heavy middle bar resisted his strength and threw him back. As he turned he saw Archer grasping a (jiiiltand wrapping it about his shoulders. He then smash- ed the lower part of tho window with his hands, and swung himself nut by the iron rod which held the sign. Finding that Archer did not follow he ran around to the liack to sea if ho had got out that way, when he found the Mastins boys on ti.pof the shed, they having escaped through a back window. He was then taken away by friends, to get clothing and have his injuries attended to. He states tbat the litthts up-stairs were put out when they went to bed, and as there was neither tire Ko accordingly. W J BBLLAUT Claik ul ttul Court. MajrXKh.lMB. I , W4|l ltr*d Durham Hull, DAUNTLESS, n of Will be forUii,rlcenf Com the _ 1 at his on place, I.i.t I* 3rd liani:o Vast. T <* S. n>. Arteniwia Trv- *t ou ttwanw. paraHii on or hpfnra Juno U, 1SM7 < f owint returned regularly to hull will t rhitrced wli.-i&apos;,, r i :i cajf or not. DOS \t.D M.Kl:S/Ii:. Pr,.i.ti.t,.r Mot ire- Th jmrillr aro h^rohf cantlonM agalnut nacotlatln tor a nta drawn by the un&apos;lonurnail In favnrof Tlioinai H<;u. for WO. falllim due Jan lit. 1887. as value liai not beau roceived for thu name. .1 *MK W ILUAJtKON. Artemaaia. April 83rd. IWd. $&.0 Krward. A reward of ,} n lll bo palil hythenndcntlRned to any partf (Ivinii information whit-h will load nor lights down stairs the previous even- t,, the recovery of tin. I&apos;ocket Il<x>k. luit tn-tworn ing be is unable to account for the ongion |p of the fire. An inquest has been commenced before Coroner Cameron, and is not yetconclud- ed, but no material facts aside from Hruce&apos;s statement, the substance of which we have given, have been elicited, and there is as yet nothing pointing to how nmntof theism* baa l>on nto|.|..-<i . . - I&apos;l rt&apos;H A MITCH r.LL. . Durham roaxl, &apos;> tlieBth April, rontalnuut MS in no dollar bill*, aud a prumiwry not* for tSO. PF.TCH * MITCHELL. Fleibnton April 9Mh INK. Note Lout. All parties am hereby eautlonivl against nego- tiating for ADot for *:, drawn by Root. Dark the hre originated. Pleiberton. April SBth A DornLK Br.xr.rrr. Harry Hinardo, of Toronto, eprtitlci to the b<>nn6U received from tin&apos; u-f of Hngyard&apos;s Yellow Oil as a eure for rluMimatUm ami deafneos, his afhVtion with lln-st eombine<l troubles be- ing a severe one. For Kale. 04 acrni 11 tulle* from Flmhcrton. (I&apos;v1 warm frainn dwelling, f roonnt. Rooil cellar, f,&apos;oo<liitat>le a novt-r fallinK *|>rin^ cruek. Teriun eaav. For partlciilan apply to W. J. RRLLAIfY, M ether ton. or to 0. W HKI.LAM V. Markdah- THE HECTIC FI.VSH. pale hollow ohi-fiks and prrcariiiin appttit*, worms. Freeman&apos;" Worm I&apos;owdcrs quickly and effectually remove them. will Farm Tor Sale. RelnR Lot SI, Oon 5. Arti-ini-sia. rnntainlnR 50 acrea ; 4S acres clearurl antl in a good utati- of cultivation ; IOK uoufte, barn and Htnblo; Rood wll of vrator witli pnm|>. 4 inllcufrom Klcsher- too. 1&apos;ru-i- ijtliUO. Apply to JA.MKH BOTCK, Flnherton P.O. WOOL ! I WOOL ! Tliosc having ^Yool to sell or manufactoro will find it to their advantage to call at tho FLESHEETON Woollen Factory ! The Machinery being now in splendid working order, and having engaged a Htaff of competent hands, -we arc now busy manufacturing goods usually kept in stock. Any Custom Work entrusted to UH will receive prompt and careful attention and done at reasonable rates. Don&apos;t fail to give us a call. W. H. FLBSHER FLESHEET02ST. Loan & Insurance AGENCY. MONEY TO LOAN! AT A.IV1> Oi I* fiJl Insurance effected on Farm and Village Buildings and contents. Insurance against Lightning a specialty. Deeds, Mortgage*, I,oason, Wills, Ac., carofiilly prepared and properly executed. Omcs, Toronto street, nenr Town Hall. W. J, BELLAMY, Atfnt. WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNSS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING J A UN Dice, i >- OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUH, . THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, DKYNESS HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every apeelas of diaenM arising from disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS. STOMACH, BOWEL3 OR bLOOO, T. H1LBURN & GO., or, TORONTO. PHOTOGSAPEY. MES. BULMBB. Pkotogrttjili c.r, F/esherton, - Ont. Having spent toinetlnie in the itudio of the famuli* Tiirontii I&apos;lint&apos;^&apos;raiihiT, Xlr.H. J DUou. where J aci|iiirl valualili&apos; UOWlsdgslll Ketou- rliuiL&apos;. I fuel aHurwd 1 can pivtt ^IKH! ^,-n,-m; atiifaclion. A call reupvctlully nolic-itod, MRS. J51LMER. rienherton, Rrpt. 17lh. 1 wn. New Butcher Shop in Flesli- erlon Fetch & n:ori:iKT<>i!S. THR undent! gnnd re^portfitMy tithi* thin nnpor tuillty to antiotificu to the pei&apos;|ile of Meith- tTti.ri Htnl niirronii&apos;lii^&apos; c,niitry. t hat tlii*y have fftArti-&apos;l a litlt&apos; 1&apos;iT Sllup ill tin- -ti," 1 u,&apos;Vt .I,.,. r tti tl,.. IsVbta \\r.:k-. ] I.I -.m-.H&apos;li.s, h.-r., tli&apos;-v will lit- ploKM^l to moot with all who favor thorn witli tlu-ir patronitce. Krcali Moati of all klnda.anilKieh. *c in their leaaous. lio.-fpuctfully youri, 1&apos;KTCH* MITrHKI.I.. A GIFT Hend in cnntn pnetafs, nnd wo will mull \,m fr,"- a rnvl. \ luat>lf. itatnpln hoi of C..., ( K that will put you In thu way nf niaVliiK moro money at once, than any- thinr fUf in \ii.i run !&apos; t 1 M-II&apos; nf all aw can I i vt, at liomti and work in spari&apos; liin,.. or all thutiio,, CapMal ot ngsursd. Wi- will utart you. ImmMias par swn fo* thos* who Mart at once. BTINSON & Co., I&apos;nrt Innd. Maine Important&apos; Uotice! bogsto inform tin- people of FlenliurtonandstirroundlUBCouiitry.tliatiii.haB 9 miles from F1thnrton, and In now prrriarfi] to furuUh bills of any length or size of L,uml>rr LUMBER LATH, &, SHINGLES. Alway* on hand. Rlahwoodont toxtovo-lcngtbs on band. Custom Having dune by tho thousand. EEASONS Why you should Kit your I .Mini,,. r and Shingle* cut byBptmcor: <l)-Kvery Haw In the Mill ii New and tho mill Is In perfect order. (8)-Ilocaue he Is a practical lawyer andkeeps hlstawN and machinery in perfect order. (8) Because he cuts all Scantling Jolce exact- ly to tho bill furnliihed. (4> Ho ha* put in a Lurr.bor Kdjjcr and all boards are same widths from ono ond to tbe other. (5>-necano you can tako a load of log* to the mill and a load of lumber homo same day. H-IlBcanie he guarantee* to cut all cuitom work In a workmaiilikemaunorandiatisfactloii guaranteed. <7)-Becau8o all iswlngis done at rock bottom prices. Lumber Dflivtrtd if Required. WORM POWDERS. Ar.plssssatlo.sk.. Contain their own swfatlT*. le a sat*, inn, and rttrrimmj sjfc^sw wvnsM in Ohlldiwaor A4Ms> NEW VAEIETIBS OF POTATOES ! -FOR SALE AT- JOHN H. HEARD&apos;S. K AKI.Y SUN HISK. Iwat for early 11- e and very productlvo. 10 ct. per lb., 15 Ibs. for 1.00. .ni.l.. uruw> lartiti tir.i- ami K&apos;"l (luality, 10 eta. per lb., *i H<- for SI DO HUSK, highly rt-ftniiiiien.il <l ami OIIH of tlic !,,> t for oroi>, J cts. per 11) , 30 Ibt. for 1.00. THIDK OF AMERICA. 10 eta. per lb., IDlbs. for tljOt, WALL&apos;S ORANOE, S ots |,rr II, ,80 Mis. for 1.(W. WHIT1-: ELKPHANT, \\ HITB Uosi-:, ami WHITK 8TAK. 80 U. for tlM. Also Park Lot X, Uoacbel&apos;s survey, tuil 10 Villaee Lots in Illock J. Apply to JOHN H. UKAItn FleibcrtOB. Saw-Dust and BROWN&apos;S Steam Saw WM & PlaBfng Factory, In the Village of Pr/ceville, Being fitted up with New Miicliinery, of the latest and most improved pat terns, is SECOND TO NONE in the County of Grey. We are prcp;iri&apos;-l to supply the public with any aruouut of" Lumber and Bill stuff at Lowest Cash Prices. ^^ We have on hand about 60,000 feet of Maple and Birch FloorinjJBressctl and matched ready for use. Sawing :iud I&apos;lunuij,&apos; dour cxpc&apos;ditiously aud satisfactorily. .Special bargains given to 13uildcrs, Contractors, and Cwh purchasers. Having lately put in an me!-y ^k&apos;liecl, we can pum Crosscut Saws in first style ;i:id on tlie shortest notice. A fair trial will convince you tbat this is ihe spot to buy your Lumber. Priceville, Feb. 2!u<l, &apos;80. .1 <>I !>&apos; I Have on Hand a Full Assortment -OF- GOODS. In Gents, Ladirs. Missrs and Childrcna BOOTS & SHOES. I endeavor to satisfy our customers both iu Goods and Prices. ,-^ K WM. CLAYTON. I Largest, Cheapest, and Best stock of IN THIS SECTION OF COUNTRY, AT STRAIN&apos;S, N "M F L E S H E E T O N. E. VANZANT, AM. KIWDH OF Such as Moninnonts, Tomb Tables, Hn.idRtonps) Counter and Table Tops in Amori<-an and Italian M;irblfi and (iranitc, and nmdo on Hhort P" 1 :,-.. Also Mautlrs in Marhlo and &c., t!cc. ) V Fleshurti.ii, Aiig. 30, 1883. HEALTH FOR ALL. HOLLOWAY&apos;S PILLS&OINTMEMT THE PILLS Purify tho Illood, correct all Disortleni of the Liver, (Stomach, liicln&apos;yH, and. JBo\v3lH. TheylnvlKorateandrotitorntolinalth IlebilitatpdConrtltutloiiii. and are invalnabln In all Com- plalnt* incidental to Kouiales of all ao8. For ( Inlilren aud tho ai,&apos;od tlu-y aru pricolen. THE OINTMENT fa an Infallible rornedy for Had I,oes, Ilatl Kreants, Old Woumln. Soros and t&apos;lcen. It Is f amoua for Gout and Klimimatlsin. For dinorders of the Cht it ha no oqnal. For SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS. COUGHS, COLDS Glandular Swelling*, and all Skin DIsoaacH II han no rival; and for contracted and itlfT joints It actH like a charm. Kanuf ai-turod only at Profeaaor HOLLOWAT&apos;S Eitabliiihment, T8, New Oxford Street ( late 533, Oxford Street ). London, and are sold at Is. ltd., 2s. 9d., 4*. M., 11s,, 22., and X*. each Box or Pot, and may be bad of all M eJ* cint- Vendors throughout tho World. Purchascrt unmi/.l look It. Htf LaM on thr l&apos;ot nnd Rorf>. If M addrejit M not J. W. BATES, Furniture Denier and Undertaker, fLBBHEHTON. ONT. ^NOTICE: A thorough hrod Dnrliam Bull clf, n e iiiontli old, for gale. Also a one yenr old Durham Bull, with good pedigrees. Also a good Bteam Flour Mill at Fleshorton Station for sale. Apply to ROGER LEV lilt, Fleshcrton P. 0. .,