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3E“ I“: lib A HEAVY FINEâ€"Justice Nott gave a written decision on Wednesday in the Espin-Franklin case for killing (lugs with poison. It was proved that Frank- lin bought strychnine of Apothecary Davis and stated in the book as the use for which it was being purchased that it- was to kill dogs with. That night tvw mongrels of Thomas Espin’s licked the‘ dust. A fine of 35 was inflicted under the country’s laws for doing the country a tavor, and $10 was awarded to Espin as the value of the curs. Then $7 was assessed as costs, making a bill of $22 ‘in_all, or thirty days as an alternative. It may be added, however, tha: it is a. very dangerous thing to put out poisons, and that if sheep, cattle or other valu nble animals are killed in this way the act be- comes a crime instead of a misdemmmm, and nothing but imprisonment is allowed. CHURCH TROUBLEâ€"Tue Prospett church people have had anuther rnu-vdl in the magistrate court befo:-e J m . N tt. J. P., this week. Lastweek Wm. dirk‘ t andGeo. Netherton were fin‘d $1 anl coats each for trespassing in the Plospvca I l O church, and this time Joseph Kilp stuck. I Geo. Whiteand Robt. Vernon, who s 'r j the Y‘htin the church at midnightaml l ,__- _-v--v vuL IL would not budge, so he took a run at the side door and burst off the loop into which the bolt passes. After entering it did not appear as if the midnight mechanic wanted much, for he only took one roll of leather, the one selected being the worst one in stock. He may have taken some laces but nothing else. The package of leather would probably weigh seventy-five lbs., and was split Cowhide. There Was some money in the safe, which was un- locked, but the thief did not appear to have bothered with It ONTARIO COUNTY. .No TRACE 0F ARNOLD YETâ€"On Monday word was received from Huntsmle that a man resembling the escaped prisoner Arnold had been seen there. Wurd was gent to examine the man’s leg for a fever -A_A _LIAI ‘. -w“ v . """"""" 7 V‘ J Hannah. Senior firstâ€"Ada McQuaid, Edgar Gilson, Milton Brown, Earle Fallis, Joseph Fice. Harry Edgerton. Jumor firstâ€"Bowie Fallis, Wilbert Mc- Ouaid, John Sandersmx. Maggie Fice, W. 1" ice. W. ARGUB, teacher. SCHOOL REPORT. â€"'I‘he following is the report of 8.8. No. 6, Cartwright, for the month of October. Names in order of meritâ€"Senior fourth â€" Oscar Fallis. Senior thirdâ€"Norman Philip, Annie Edgerton, Meredlty Fallis. Clement Staples, Annie Brown. Junior thirdâ€" Wiilie McLaughlin, Elmer Nesbitt, C. Fallis, George Brown, Sidney McQuaid. Senior second â€"Ethel Brown, Ethel Gilson, Eldon Taylor. Junior second-â€" Lorne McQuaid. Louis Fice, William Hannah. Part second â€"Arthur Hannah, Willie Fice, Mabel Lawson, Gladys 11..-..-1. a”: n Speck! to the Watchman. 7 ‘ McGill. Junior part lâ€"Mfllie Jackett, Effie McGill, Wilbert McGill, H. Hobbs, Gordon Ingram, Garnet Shackleton, ~H. Byers, C. Anderson, Percy Birchard, Annie Baxter. EDITH, MOFFAI'I‘, teacher. SCHOOL [imamâ€"Standing of pupils in junior division of Jauetville school :â€" Senior part secondâ€"M. McGill, B. Rehill, Otto McGill, Gertie Heaalip, Mordie Mc- Gill, John Paul, Oswill McGill, McA’pin McGill, Lawrence Wright, Hilliard Mc- Gill, Milton Wright, Ephrian MCGlll, Milton Ingram, James Halladay. Junior part secondâ€"Maggie Fanning, Violet Johnston, Myrtle McGill, Winnie Heaslip, Cloris Hutcheson, Allie McGill, Willie Halladay, Morris Haskell, John Jackett, Allen MoGill. Senior part firstâ€"Ruby Fusee, Ethel Fusee. Jas Arthurs. George Fanning, Pearl McGill, Megdie Haw, H. ‘- A.-. NARROW Escars.â€"A young son of S. Dummond narrowly escaped death from drowning. on Monday last. by falling downs well. The little fellow strayed from the house and not being noticed gut / too close to the well which was being re- ‘ paired and was partly uncwered. Fortunately he was missed a few seconds l after and was rescued. He fell a distance of fourteen feet and strange to relate escaped with but a few bruises â€"[Advo- cate. Special to the Watchman. nature . w- ---v â€"--.nvw vuu-uvno U1. Jill.- A. jTVSIVnith, and has moved into the building owned by Mr. John Gunn, on thgvsouth si(_i_e of King-at. WOODVILLE. CHANGEâ€"Mr; J. J. McMillan has boughttoqtithe harness business of Mr. CONFIRMATION.â€"His Grace Archbishop Walsh. of Toronto, cOnflrmed 65 children here on Sunday, Oct'.28th. There was an immense turn out at the residents of Mara and Rama, Protestant and Catholic. The crowd was so large that fully a hundred were unable to gain admission to the large church. His Grace delivered an able. prac- tical and learned discourse on confirma. tion, and the duties in general of all good citizens. Rev. Fathers Dufl'v, Orillia; Mc- Rae, Brechin; Hogan, Uprergrove, and Walsh, secretary to the Archbishop, were present. His Grace was pastor of this whole north country forty years ago. His Grace can relate some wonderful trials and hardships of the earlv days. BELLEVILLE. Enemaâ€"Alexander Ward Haugh’s store. Front-sh, was entered last Wednes- day night by burglars, who stole about $400 worth of watches and jewelry. The police next morning arrested William Conlin and H . D. Marseler on suspicion. They were remanded for a week. LOCAL NE WS-LE'I TERS JANETVILLE. CADM US. UPTERGROVE. nut auiy,':eu1ngihis friexids that hé'fiéé neutis allowed.’ TRIALâ€"On Tuesd 3y evening last 3. Have” \. ~81! uveu' the world, mostly by 16 Pruaptkt tria was held. Magistrate Harvey Gould 52!». ”h varying fortune. He worked another run-.d ire‘idmg, in which W. Peimock and S. on the new éycrr‘c cumpanv’s works at no J m. N tt. M. Nix were th<| chief participants. It Rapid Putt. 3“ finilee up the Yamaska ka. Lin-k. t been: that Some time last week r-ver’ until Se ‘61: her. when he left the : (in-d $1 ani Pc-muck’a boys Were at the school house ".cmity and n hing was heard of him ‘1 the PlUS’h'cs pump f d a pail of muer. The pail was um“ hi; arrest 31 charge of murder. )1: Kilpm-wk. upset. by some boys, and on Satan: ‘1 ‘ ° of age, and apart? non, whos 'v ,forenoon, last, Peunock on main _ . 2 “'3‘ osition bore a good 1 midnight and boys. asked which was Nu and 511 being chm!» here. NARROW ESCAPE â€"What might have been a. Sarious accident was narrowly avertel by the presence ofl mind of Mr. J. Trewin. He was coming a'onz the road near the station with his butcher cart when the horse shied. throwina Mm on the wheel, badly inju He is, however, able to bmineas. w. uuiuay morning. 1'ne anniversary services and tea meeting of the Ome- mee Presbyterian church were more than usually successful. Rev. S. J. Shorey delivered his lecture “The ; Parliament of Religions” to a full house ‘of Lebanon on Monday evening. Mr. M. Shield led the Christian Endeavor meeting‘ on Tuesday evening. The1 MethOdlSt quarterly meeting services will be held in Cavanvilte on Nov. 11th. A new fence and general repairs to the church have added much to the comfort and appearance of Cavanville churchâ€"Review. C THE CHURCHES.â€"The Presb) pulpit; was occupied on Sunday ing by Mr. McDonell. Rev. A. ( of Reaboro, filled the Methodist- on Sunday morning. The anniv services and tea. meeting of the MOUNT PLEASANT. PERSONALs.â€"Mr. Geo. Soothemn and party from M illbrook passed through here on Monday en route for their annual deer hunt. . . .Mr. M. Shield, of North Dakota, left for home on Saturday much l'enefited in health by his visit. . . .Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shield left for their home in N orwood on Wednesday. . . . Mr. Isaiah 3est, of ‘ Toronto is visiting old neighbors and friends in this locality. . . .Mr. Jas. McIndoo, of Caledonia, paid us a short [visit last week. . .Miss M. Argue, of lMxllbrook, is visiting Miss M. Mc- Lean. . . . Mrs. Wm. Tinney has so far recovered from her recent 1003' and severe illness as to be able to visit at her father’s Mr. Geo. Seney’s.. . . . Mr. Thomas Preston, blacksmith in the foundry, has moved his family into Mr. J as. McIndoo’s cottage. m-_ 7. n _ ,,,-_.J â€"v Jun-no "M in the Internal Revenue Deuartment, but has been superannuated for the past six or eight years. In politics, a Conserva- tive. The funeral took place last Satur- day under Masonic management, he being a member of that order. Port Hope. accidentally shot and killed himself. Being in good spirits last night be loaded his revolver wherewith to scare mischievous youngsters who were cele- ; brating Hallowe’en, but they did not put. . in an appearance. Not at all disappointed, , the old gentleman put the weapon on the bookshelf in his bedroom and retired. After breakfast he t0ok the revolver from ‘the shelf and was examining it, probably. unloading it. Mr. Murphy was 82 years‘ of age, and his unsteady fingers, while thus engaged, accidentally pullei the trigger, discharging the weapon. The bullet entered hlB body on the left side just below the ribs. Mr. Murphy got up from the chair and staggered to the bed. His daughter. who was in an adjoining room. heard the report and instantly aftt r ' the call of her father, “Kate. I’m shot." She ran to his room. Dr. Might. was at once called, who, after examining the. wound, thought it necessary to call in Dr. l Powers. But their efforts were of no avail. The ball had pierced the vitals and the victim’s life was fast ebbing away. All that was possible was done to alleviate his sufferings, and death came to his relief about noon. Mr. Murphy was ‘ a native of Ireland; came to Port Hopel nearly 60 years ago from Toronto to clerk . for the late John Crawford, merchant] and distiller. After the death of Mr. " Crawford, he went into business with Mr. Hugh Crawford, a nephew of his late 1 employer. For many years afterwards he 1 was the chief auctioneer in this section of the country, and for nearly 20 years was I :... LL- 1.»; PORT HOPE. WAS RFADY FOR THE Boysâ€"On Thurs- day lag}. 'F. Murp_hy, an old resident of VJ "WCTIUI went there to see what it meant, were fined because they went in after identify- ing the other two to see what they had been doing. It seems extraordinary that if men are passing a public place after midnight and see a light there they may not enter to stop wrongdoing or to inspect the place and see what has been done. In Vernon’s case he was awakened by ' Kilpatrick and White because they “'8'“ ed \vrâ€"F' him to go with them and see what the light in the church was for. This whole trouble shows what is often done in the name of God. The complaints in both these cases were church trustees, but be- longingr to the two difl'erent factions said to exist in the church. They all mean ; well, and are on the same road to the‘ same heaven, ostensibly. but they find causes for quarrel all along the way to heaven’s gate. When one party does a mean trick and are hauled up and fined, the other party must retaliate and enter a. case. In the end the unfortunate chaps who sought to protect the church property are punished just the same as the parties who were destroying it. The important question which should be considered just now is how long God is to be served at Prospect with nasty bickerings. fights and law scrapes. People pray and prod one another with pins from behind whilst they kneel-that is, figuratively. They keep one eye shut on the Lord and the other open on their neighbor to see what he is up to. As Mr. Stead says in his great book on Chicago, if Christ were to come to l‘nspect would he close the church up and rent it to swine-herds?â€" Chr )nicle. l UXBR'thE somon with his butcher orse shied, throwing him badly injuring his ribs. Rev A Carew, Methodis_t- pulpit attend to his Sunda‘ ‘ ' ~*-, Vuvu, UU‘. V .'â€". Chattelk, the mqrderer of Jessie near antowel, is a native of thit An left here When a b Inst J uIY.‘ tollinaihi. €..:.3.Â¥a’. 83‘? Ln wummg several, months in the electric works he suddenly left the place, and nothing more wan heard of him until his arrest for the horrible crime to which he he confessed. Chattelle’s real age is about 52 years. Sr» Hyacinthe. Que., Oct. 28. -â€"Almn.r1n Interest in the Recent Tragedy m Mon- trealâ€"Early History of the Murderer. ‘ Coxreaexcsâ€"The Free Methodist Society of the Muskoka District_will hold its quarterly conference in Orillia on the 9th,]0th, and 11th of November, in their imission hall on Colhorne-st., second door west of West-st. The Rev. A. Sims, chairman of the district. will con- duct the services, and a’number of minis- ters and others of the district will be. present. All are invited to attend. SHOTâ€"(m Tuesday. D. F. Hall, a young man emploved in Wallace’s tailor shop, came home from the shores of Georglan Bay. where he had been on a shooting expedition, with a bullet wound in his arm. He accidentally discharged his gun himself. and the bullet entered above th .elbow and lodged in the shoulder. to a surgeon . and he was quiet ex- hausted when he arrived. He came on to ()rillia. There is some fear that the ‘ arm may have to be amputated. A Rut-«A runaway nn Peter-st. caused some excitement on Monday afternoon. Mr. Morningstars’ span uf horses were in Mr. Hav wund’s lane back of his store and were frightened by something, and start- ed dnwn the street. They took to the side- walk at the Dominion Bank and ripped off thewater-trouzhmnd ran into the hydrnntin front of Siaven’s store. breaking away from the waggon. and narrowly escaping the windows. The horses were stopped in front of the post nfiice. Swan: SERVICEâ€"People north of Graveulmrst luau: week reorived the un- weICmne inteHigence that after Saturday the train passing Orillia at 12 15 would not go further than that town. thus cutt- ing the services down to one train a day, the Pacific express. By Monday. how- ever the G. T. R. management had de- cided m continue file second train by specials during this week, pending a more perumnent arrangement which it is expected will restore the old order of things next week. , _ ,_ fl, ...... ‘ .uu uunucla of which had heard him commo, thought he was some game animal. and were pre- pared to fire as soon as he should :mnear, VVASHBOARDSâ€"Some horses near town are objects of misery~old, poor. blind, and with running or raw sures. They should he mercifully killed and those who 1work them ought to be punished. MISTAKEN GAMEâ€"Last week a man going along the Atherley road, heard shoutina iu the vicinity of the vld railway track. He had a gun and went over in the direction of the shooting :04 see whether he could get a. shot. Just as he left the reeds he was eunfrouted with two guns, pninred towards him, the holders THt LISTOWEL MURDERER l APPOINTMENT MADE.â€"\Ve understand that the lieutenant guVGI‘DOl‘ of the Province of Ontario has formally appoint- ed Edward C. Campbell, Esq. of the Town of Uxbridge, barrister-at-law. to be pdice magistrate for the Town of Uxbridge. The appointment also makes the police magistrate an ex-eflicer JJ’. for the whole counxy. Mr. Campbell says the above appointment will not interfere with hislaw business -â€"Journal. PAPER CHASEâ€"Quite a. novel and interesting hare and hound chase took place last Saturday afternoon. To judge by the crowd that gathered around one would judge that a circus had struck town. Messrs. Rainey and Pirt re- presented the haren, while a. number of local sports and runners represented the bounds. The hares , were given the minutes start, and the bounds were told where to find the trail which was Well defined by pieces of paper, The route taken by the hares was north, then east. Where a false trail was laid a. short ways into a stubble field, the result being that the bounds went east while the hares doubled and started west. The hares left the Dominion Bank at 2.27 arriving at 4.30. Mr. Durand and W. Mansfield, two of the hounds. arrived at almost the same time. The rest struggled in at all hours. The distance covered was about 15 miles. Mr. James Nokes acted as‘ time-keeper and Mr Chas. Kelly as starter. â€"Times. I shown he boxed his ears and was fined $5 and costs. owel, is a native of this town. note when a boy, and returned tollingihia friends that he had all uvér the world, mostly by varying furtune. He worked v éycrrlicncumpanv’s works at a as soon as he should applear. SERVICEâ€"People north of esday. D. F. Hall, a oved in Wallace’s tailor 1e from the shores of 'here he had been on a on, with a bullet wound accidentally discharged ._.1 n, I Sf. H 03!. _28. -â€"Almeda ORiLLIA. K eith, Advertise in THE W n mcoweeny matantlv sat down the case. was won. l-lis client was acquitted. But the most interesting point in the case, perhaps was vhn fact. which the lawyer afterwards learned, that the prisoner at the bar was an unmarried nmn!~']‘it Bits. “Gentlemen you mus to them.” Shifting uneasy in hi blurted out: “Yes. we’ll do it too." McSweeny instantly a: was _W0n. His client .124 cms point the lawyer noticed that. one of the jurymen had Considerable difficulty in swallowing n large lump which choked him and that there was a. suspicious moisture in his eye. The speaker paused. Turning towards the juror he held out both hands. as a little child might have done to its father ‘ and said in a tone that was scarcely] audible: ‘ ____ \v UAUU verdict upon the wife and the little ones of the prisoner. Then the lawyer drew a word-picture which wasa marvel of rhetorical work. He brought before the eyes of the jury- men the home of the accused man. He showed the patient an d loving wife leavi» g her work to cast many an anxious glance down the road to see if her husband was yet in sight, eager to be the first to catch ‘ a glimpse of his figure in the distame. and to have a steaming supptr aWait- ing him on his arrival. He pictured three ruddy-faced children swinging upon the old gate waiting till papa should come home to them. At this point the lawyer noticed that one of the jurymen. had Considerable ‘ .............. A nulullcb. The peculiarity of the great criminal lawyer was well shown at n murder trial in Montreal a. few years ago. Mr. M’ Sweeny appeal ed for the defendant. The State had apparently made out a very clearcase against 1 he prisoner. When Mr. M’Sweeny arose to nuke his address to the jury he carefully nvoided any reference to the fact set forth in the evidence or the laws governing them. He pointed out the terrible responsibility resting upon ‘the 12 men who were‘sitting in judgment upon the life of one of their fellow-citizens. He added that the \erdict would not fall heaviest upon the prisoner, but upon his family. He asked the jury to think for a moment of the effect of an adverse verdict upon the wife and the little ones of the prisoner. “I have known many a case to he talk- ed to death after it had been won,” he said. “What is the use of wasting time and breath after the jury is coave‘rted to your way of thinking? I believe I can tell when Ihave my jury wellin hand. At that point I stop, no matter in what shape it leaves my speech. I take it that a client employs a lawyer to win his case, ‘ and not to display his oratorical abilities.” ,m A 7 .. . - , A Canadian barrister named M’Sweeny was athorough student of human nature, and master of the arc of observation. Nothing escaped his notice. While en- gaged upon a case he watched the jurv as a Cat watches a mouse. and frequently astonishedlhis clinents by ending Lie argu- ments very abruptly and submitting the matter to the jury. The ground where the find was made is about 400 yards north of Arthur street on Ossington avenue. The soil is sandy, which. no doubt. accounts for the good state of preservation of the skeleton. At one time the spot was called Shaw's park. It is quite near the Denison estate. The ‘fact of the finding of the suoposed piece of sword led many of the visitors to the Spot to believe that the remains are those of a soldier. About 50 years ago the vicinity was noted for the number of rough characters who frequented it, and who were engaged in lumbering opera- tions there. The lack of any vestige of clothing, and of any marks on the relics so far found make it impossible. however, ‘ to conjecture as to the cause of death. Em- plre for many years. The finding of this relic and of the button, the latter. by the way, having no mark of any kind on it, and being simply an ordinary coat button, soon brought numerous relic hunters to the spot. All day the vacant lot where the bones were found was subjected to much digging and delving, but nothing further was discovered. A peculiar feature about the ghasrly‘ discovery is that the skeleton was found such a short distance from the surface , and was lying as though the man had been or very large knife. It. was badly rusted and had evidently lain where it was found A short disEance from where the skele- ton Was found some lads turned un what: appears to be the apparently about five feet nine inches in height. The skeleton was inaumplete, but enough of the bones were secured to show that the man had been of very mus- cular build. The skull is in a. good state of preservation, and there were no marks or indentations on its surface. The jaw- bones are very massive. P. C. Twigg, Rho was patrolling in the vicinity. was also notified of the discovery, and late in the afternoon he had the bones removed to N o. 6 police station. Dr. Orr, of Parkdale. in company with an Empire reporter. visited the station last evening and carefully examined the bones. He said they Were In a; Hillside on Ossinzton Avenue on Saturday by Boys. While several lads were digging into the hillside on Ossington avenue, near Arthur street, an Saturday afternoon, they made a curious find. ()ne of the lads, Michael Sullivan, of 7 Foxley street, had been excavating a. minuture cavern, and when he had dug a few feet from the surface he came across a. button. He called his companions and together they set to work About 18 inches below the surface, and Some little distance from where the. but- ton was found, the lads were surprised to find a number of bones. They told of their discovery, and in a very short time the whole neighborhood was on the spot. TI {‘1 m BURIED FACE DO WN\VA RDS. A SKELETON FOUND. Eloquent Montrealer POXNT OF A SWORD THOSE OF A MAN must send him home umuulty restmg upon :re‘sitting in judgment of their fellow-citizens. \erdict would not; fall prisoner, but upon his his seat the juror Belt and most advanced in Bush“... I)... . For a thorough Business attend the As I have not time to am nd to c- I have handed all mv accounts to D. instructions to collect the same a receiving statement of their account pleasefuo ‘ cm themselves accordinu‘y â€"41-t. . 7 NOTICE. ‘Four )eam sisk also ticulan apply to If not, look up the DOMINION MUTUAL CO.. the best farmers com- any in Canada. Best references given. he rates are the cheapest. Blanket policies three years. 88c. per hundred and agents fees. Two coal stoves for sale. a large and medium sized. self-feeder, and a. medium B'z-‘d box stm c. all in good condition. As the cold Weather is now almost upon us, here isnchnnce to secure a. bargain. Apply at No. 12 Glenelg-st. East. at lowest cash prices, have no notes to renew customers’ notes, and am therefore enabled to se .‘ ten to fifteen per cent. cheaper, according to qualm one else in the business in Lindsavf .60: i ~ J. o*sm.Lifi"fi,"c. 5,, Lin ““7. 00‘ ARE YOU INSURED, To reduce our immense Sto Tinware for the next month V and Tinware regardless Ofco: is a genuine clearing sale a need of Stoves and T inwan this oppportunity of securing OAL STOVES FOR SALE. 1:15 vFThose livers {are apt faction- 'Ihese ecxds aid ark of euuunatrng from xious matters WhK‘h, if rev like the brain heavy and would _cause rheumatism, eruptions and other allied of apples, either raw or eucralize any excess of engendered by eating too probably the least fer l fruits, except possibly the l is reason ripe and sound " ten bv most persons ... t weather, but even the 1‘ hell cooked. . ' upport of eminent medical ' gthat the most health» apples 18 to pare and core 1' in a moderate oven. If 1‘ quite sour variety, it may dd a little sugar, putting: . nful in the hollow whence l ‘ extracted: The next best {i is stewmg. Contrary to I ( les baked in their skins ' I 5 ful of cooked apples c Anna '19]in ic Q'hnr “a... i {I To reduce our immense Stock meare for the next month We O.‘ end meere regardless of cost {3‘71“ Sell [5 a. genuine clearing sale and 3335 need of Stoves and T inware Should ~ . . u tms oppportumty of securmg bamain s s fSt GREAT SA buy ORGAN S J and SEWING MAC. LINDSAY, 0N1: ...... w u. nucwu wan collect the same at once. Parties .‘ A. LL .97 JAS. P. PALMER, Fenelon Falls account from him will given . For . é’bus belief is thin.- faw eaten with their Skins. ‘ : ’ the foregoing paragraph r's Bazar, on the author. ished grofessor of ma. , eNew 'ork College of the, skins of apples. L: O'COJN OR. gollg-ctions myself Pluuiégbx; 'with Education 1891“ 2 o'clock pm, mexouoyI-r Sturgeon Pomt, Viz" W M: avenue; and lots Num 9] sgreet I8 hid down on 1 W a] division of put of lot nugnb“ w. ; cesslon of the Township 0‘ w “got-in. made by Jam , regmercd, on which W comlambloonem mug, ' Tumsâ€"$59 mob st :11 one month without M ‘, hrs and oondkionsol “'9 WU I WEDNESDAY: THE BENSDN HOUSE by James H. Lennln an; ion. was-3H l'ndcr power of 8810 003W}: wxll be produced an thew-.1 ofl‘c:ed for 8316 by pal“ STURGEON On Thursday. thween W'. White Robe thh sm'ped W53! suitably rcwanied by lawns“ .. ‘ Cambmy. or at Tu] ““me M ORTGAGE SALE Pmies having wells tOdriII Johnston, Coboconkâ€"fll-lm. LOST. Steamship tick prepaid passages from the Old Conn V AVL‘I _-- ' "u“ Biting at our doors ,Punman and mu. Like the sun- Sleeping Car B the moment we op- ed. make it welcome. ' .e appearances need- , New York Is our pmful stupi- 1n ‘ Steamer North 9 host of workmeni 1y for the oppor- men to work ; also Then why is it a divorce between In the name of com- than: fun "a...“ :n .. )- ~m Every trick inVCan- "l‘ ' ” r ; is a member of The Great BM 1 or the American HighwaytoDe 7 52:36 23351“; 35 C1ncinnatti,SL r ° ' n'cipation by them ver, St. Paul, V conducted as these V a n C 0 ll VGI‘. ' alluded to have been 0 t ta W a, Q U ebec severe penaltaes. ‘ Portland, St, Jo New York, Phil Pullman and Sleeping Car B ed. Ion. Like the sun- the moment we op- ' make it welcome. tShese two unite in ‘ wedlock and beget ,or what forbids the -cles stand in the having: wells todrill .. l Cobomnk.â€"-21-4m. I" __ 'l'ties go anywhere rsdav. between W181: prosperitv and ‘ 5~ bluehn?‘ ° . ' . fig‘fg‘d ggggfingit‘? “”8 then aruval. “nu; “1mm” ' f ' . who txies to: ‘sntel'prise “all the {TGAGESALE é 3nd, second, the 0f“!!! uts t- ,8 back}: be last - legifilamre doing to ' 1953 We see the 11 0f business; the ‘ 3nd enterprising \‘ALL‘ABLE PROPmm RGEQN .. '1 cm! saleconwm .duced ”WW?” .ed 10:33]”:an dghmngto the wall, E 0 ave had to ISBN Halls .. employment, 'mw H W Wee behind them. i t" 0Ill'fiingers tips. "We. Drive the business. J. MW General I host of workmen be a large portion of ly looking for the arkâ€"for what? To 'Plere are capital __-h-ub g“. V " “Gib 'ses only where they 1d refuse to engage] we as the above are ion and so far as the sist in exposing the, hall not be surprised er of horses are black- L In season and out. we urged upon horseâ€" the fair managers to the rules and drop the Jortsman:_There has 1 of irregularity again connection with the ing parts of the pro- Ly of the agricultural ; way of doing things, to be quite a lot both 'rsemen who prefer to a when they have a potabed," apples are the 3J1, for they have retained gof'flze fruit. while Show. lency to rapid fermenta- sh fruit. 'e In our possession few wses which we m as we can verify : will have to stand [arses have been hey were not eligible: nder assumed names 3r races the time Was if men will engage me they must abide .nda little study of bthem as to the ex- Jf the amusement Ilging in. Owners] 'ork at the Fairs] ' ished rofessor of ma- . eNew ork College of : the skins of apples, cooked. are very deleteri- 53. there being in the skin “my which counteracts e beneficent acxds of the strait. "Constipation," ,thority, “is sure to be the a plea with the skins. eto be eaten, only to from the attacks of in- big of Fruits. phosphorus but the acids of singular use for persons Ir--- '2-.._,. ___7 Usmg the Least Fermen. .9 HEALTH. the cabinet crisis will not be (i settled. Dr. von Boetticher, Seq-c of the Interior, and Freihen rod lepsch, lining: of Commerce, my 3 ‘uu time. Both have adored to :1 but no requested 1:1 the ampere “or action to: thl gnu-t. Berlin, Nov. 5.-Dr. .Von Schelling, inter of Justice, has resigned. He retain his post until Dec. 12, how and than complete his 50th year 1: state service. Even with this pl 31¢ are In mun. Preston. 0nt., Nov. 4.-The large that has been Witnessed here for a many years broke out on $31 morning at 3 o'clock in the large story frame grist mill belonging i S. J. Cherry. It was full of grai: hne just recently been fitted up the newest machinery. Insurance known. but loss very heavy. The: which was very strong, spread the I across the street, also setting {in the grocery belonging to Mr. C. G. Stock and building rtlx death insurance on stock £300. Goods ' surrounded with interest not onl regiment, but to the whole arm the color was preserved. and wa to Paris isa mystery of w 3 di cult to find a solution. It robable that the anxiety dis ieut. Colonel Pulleine in the 1 . the Queen's color of the lst E extended to those of the 2nd ' When it was evident that all - and he entrusted the Queen's . Lieut. Melville similar nrccau ' ‘ doubtless taken to save thOse of Battalion. From the manner ' the crown and pole subsequent] were detached from the color. it assumed that it was purposely someone acquainted with them. also evidence in the condition of now recovered, that it was re 4 two pieces from the stafl'. as it neatly toeether, and that the broken in half. It is now in tw like those of a fishing rod. probably preserved by some officer regiment until he lost his life, a y in the possession of a Zulu, found ‘ to the coast, and thence to Fran not the first time that colors have gone peculiar vicissitudes. but one of such unusual interest been under such peculiar circumstance Mall Budget. INDEBTED FOR THE BWRATR A “'8“ TH, and commanded that henoet ‘ simile of the wreath in silver borne on the Queen's cola battalions of the regiment. Queen’s and regimental colors Battalion were left in Issndhli when the disaster took place: that day until a. few clays ago I; “can: A: ASLL -k D .__.,“ mnvu. W 8.13., who arrived in camp the morning, taking co whole. By halfpast one th entire force left in annihilated by the Z numbered the defenders. si not a white man remained survivor, it is believed, bei _ boy, of the 24th, who was sq short sword at a Zulu. Th occasion of the 24th alo: officers, five hundred and s' commissioned ofl‘icers and band and drummer boys. It to repeat t e tragic story W’hen Colonel Glyn's colum of Isandhlwana camp they with them, experience havi valueless they would prq warfare. The regimental col1 Battalion was safe with the - III-(v in endeavoring to save thil Lieut. and Adjutant Melvilll ECoghill lost their lives. the subsequently recovered wedg two stones in the Buffalo H commemoration of the devout of these two officers THE QUEEN DECORATED THE C Conn-y'- aN-ot Crisis. were five companies of the| 24th, and one company and‘ of the 2nd Battalion, under guéleine: 1st Banglion; Col NATIVE CONTINGENT nrcm we scene of the d? o Jarsâ€"the regimental c memory. so it will only briefly recall such as have the color now so st Though both battalions o -wuuectea with the loss 1 the regiment on this 1 remains; and not only e“ wears the Queen's unifi Englishman, will rejoiq nearly sixteen years amen in a foreign capital th from the scene of the di the regiment On this. remains: and notnnlv ~ _â€"J~., (if either 76! them The Lost Flag of‘ nmronxmox or BROKE AND E RELIC by water.