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Woodville Advocate (1878), 6 Feb 1879, p. 1

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UR 1! your me Is Worth saving, don't (relay in viving these Powders a trial, as they will surely cure you. l’nce. for large box, $3.00, sent to any part of tho Unimd States or Canada, by anal, on romipt of price. Addrew, AS“ a: ROBBINS, 360 Fulton Street. Bmoklun N v \Ve'dun't want your money until perfectly satisfied nf their curative If your life is Worth saving, don't 1 driving these Powders a trial, as th surely cure yell. -..v vnnulvflllll I. -â€"â€"-indcctl, so strung is our faith in them also to convince you that they are no ‘ Gum, We will fnrward to .every sufferer mail. pnst‘pnid, a free trial lmx. “Eur“,ug m mucurml should trv l) ‘, ."'- h [all’s L'l‘lL l-lllliA'l'El) (Xl'N-S'Ulh‘l {3:11;}; l'UW lll'lllh'. 'l'hcsw pnwdors are the «ml glucpamtmn known that will cure Comm" 3/ hop and all diseases 0! the throat and l nuns -â€"-mdccll, an strong is our faith in them‘ mfil also to convince you that they are no lmm- Gmg. We will fnrward to every sufferer l) mull. past paid. a free trial lmx. ' y VS (2 don’t; want yuur money until you are nmwfnnoln "unnuml «r u. 3,, All suffix-om from this disease Um nuxinus tn [uncured should try lm, ]« NEWS CELHJHM'I‘IcI) (nxmmm 'l'lw mfiw’:rilvurs lvm'c now go: Factory fiNNI up in firstoclnxs at} rprcpnrcfl to 'im-nis‘h :urything th: cubruxicd t0 t‘hcm in the aim 511314.,1300125, AND BLINDS 1* atlmnh-s fmnisncd, a xmv or all of Lu: .lhuvu kindled If Ictlllucql. (mice on King Strm’t, m' orders can be left at '1'“ r; ADWM'Ah'E Uliicc. .W. A. SILVERWOOD. JV] fitm. CA1: fthe Railway Stntm mt Moderate ram-s. Exprcst; pure PL} KING, .‘JATCHING, MOULDING, .SUJEULL‘\‘ ,\ W I NC c. an short notice and at bottom wives. Also shiugk‘s uncl lumber fur sale cheap. ‘---_‘ _ A ,, BONTRAGTHR} AND BUILDING A NIWI(1\II\ TiLuTuu. Plans and Specifications made on the :Shortest nuticc. Eclrimn’tus g'vcn for all Jciuds of Work, m1 rcuccnulnle terms. Heat- ing and Ventilatiumof Churches and School Hansen :1 specialty. King Street, “’ood- 'VI 0. "' .J. NEELANDS, I..1 A" EECANDS 81:0,, Dentists, N l. l .\ um x', - ox“ ma. One (fthe above will be at Hamilton’s ‘Hotdl, ziuwertml, cu 'the SECHND MUN- .‘DAY of each month. He will a’so visit \Vooflvilk: ou the Second TUESDA Y of each vnonth, stomping at Mcl’hcrson’s Hotel. Plum“ 1. A mum-m -1', t. HAL WARD ' BRIE BRICKLAZ’ERS, PLzLS'TL'lo'lf/c’b' AN!) JIASOXS «(-c. [RDAM HUDSPI‘TI‘J I. (Bork lst and 7th Division Courts County Victoria. Clerk Township of Eldon. Sec- uretary Eldon B. A. Society. Agent P. B. :8. Company. 'Conveyancer, Commissxoner iiu Queen’s Bench. :H UDSPETH a; BARRON. Bgrristcrs, c., fie. (miceâ€"Kent St” (isomumpwma Inspector of Weights and Measures County -of Victoria. Auctioneer, Land and General .Ageut. Debts and Rents collected. 1 ._ .. fiWW(WEC PETER CLIFFORD, grnmsmm (Eartha. WM A mewooo J.; -_â€"_~“_ NORTHERN HOTEL, Woodville, :BENJA MIN SCAMMON, Troprietor. This House is situate in the centre of the (business portion of the Village, and has re- ‘ceutly been refitted and refui'nished, and is Wherefore nmst suitable for commeréial men and the pubh’c generally. The Bar is sup- }ylicd with the best brands of Liquors and -’Cigars. GoodStables and attnnfivn unannâ€" First-class accommddfl'tion xi’n servants. Bar w_el} supplied'wit ‘eat liquors and cigars. 'Bus to 1 trains and every convenience for 'lmg publlc. PLANING‘MILL 'AIL autumn: to :Svuscuuw‘mx «Unly ()Iw Strictly in Atlmmcc. .IADVHR'NSINtiâ€"Yeul‘ly Advartisuments charged qnmterly; 'l‘mnsieuc Ad- 'vertismumns, when ordered. DIillur n ymu', ELDON HOUSE, ‘Woodviue,’ T. EI)\VAR‘D8,- ..' 'Proprietor ~~.. First-class accommo‘da'tion dinil’dtltentive .,_ "7 1‘ " ‘ ' ' any-nun». ll EVERY THURSDH M'Jflt’lHG. 1310K, Henderson <32 Cave, I’USI'I‘I TICLY UU R I'll) COUNTY AUCTIONEER. :GRGE WILLIS MILLXE King ‘9'! WM. , , ..».....,.7 u... CARTING (lune t'n and from ,‘ Statluu and through the “Huge I huh“: rurc carefully attend (I to ~V........ u. an no: a mu modStables and attentive Hustler. SPEUIALTY. chffiiumie Bros. KN) UVIIJ [1‘3 Stréet. Brooklyn, N. X. .. WVIUIKUI‘ 0 ar w_el} supBfié-IVWJS-éh the choic- 530th wards. 4'. Nb .fi 7,..._~.., .uu; as suitable for éommeréial men generally. The Bar is sup- best brands of Liquors and "..I.I.‘., A I .. .- ._ , and «:untracts take 1 fur '0 work. Materu‘mr- v m‘c mm not thmr inst. “cl. ms stvle mm? are i J. L. SKELANDS, L. XL? l3 rumuunn , )mmmt AND C1 Kent St, Lindsay. I am; that may be the shape of “BY JOHN A. BA H RON. 'Bus to and from all Nipissiqg-Stn- i1! 'omimille. :mwers. )§ 5‘. P ‘ IJ. .MATHIESOFI at are the travel- UOX- 37 And respectfully request neontinunnccrof their patrona c. Flour and Feed delivered to all parts 0 the village free of charge. x E have recently put in new mill stones, new cleaning machinery. mnl other \aluable impmvemcntfi. and have in our cm- ploy ONE OF THE BEST MILLERS [N THE COUNTRY. To our custumcns We Guarantee Quantity and .Quality! The ONTARIO MUTUAL FIRE 1N- SURANCE (30., of London, Ont. Agent. for the sale of the cclcbmted \VILSUN A.. and LOCKMAS SEWING MACHINES. The STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE CO. Authorized capital, $3,0(M,OUO. The ISOLATED RISK 8: FARME {"3 FIRE INSURANCE ()0. Capital, WKLOUO u Ann-I. -.--_y.‘..; L‘l u\l.1L‘ an a law rate 05 mtcrost and on easy terms of pa 511mm; to wit 'Imrrowenz. Agent for the .LANUASHI R E (“IKE 6!. LI FE INSURANCE 00. Capital, 3310,- 000.000. . Agupmiscr fa: the Camula Permanent Loan ,Snvings (Mummy. MUNEY TO LOAN JOHN McTAGGAP'I', KMdédJ, Commissioner In B. R.., Conveyancer. N. B.-â€"’Dr. McKay's varied and extensive experience in the Hospitals of England and Scotlandâ€"«the {our Diplmnas which he holds from the heat College-x of the Mother Cunn- try in addition to his Canadian Degrees should he a sure guarantee of his ullicicncy. 53' PHYSIL‘IAN SURGEONI ALCOUCII E Uh. PROF. LIS‘TE {’5 Appliance-swim! appar- atus for the Antiseptic System of Treatment 1 ow adopted hv all the lending Surgeons of Europe on hand. «a '1 nmbUMM Xâ€"(Diseases peculiar to “’umcn) practiced in Husyitals exclusively dcvotu] to Uimaaes of Women in London and hdin'mu‘gh made A SPECIAL’ ‘Y. GYNAECOLOG Yâ€" (Diseases “’omcn) practiced in Humih.‘ L. It. C. ‘., EIINBUlu-H. (uum’nwn mmu. comm»: (I AND mum'rlxtr. 0F ROYAL J. MCKAY, M.D., L. ELDON MILLS. All orders, by mail or Surveying, Leveling, (to attention. '.A N D and General Agent Dominion Land and Valuator. Officeâ€"King. INSUR'ES Farm Property, Isolated Dwell- ings. Churches, Parson zges, School Houses and all risks of this cl :ss. C APITA'T. ~ ‘ 31 £00,000 (; JW ERXMEU' i‘ DEPOSIT, $50,000 CASH Ottawa Agricultural INSURANCE Co. 617‘ All work warranted guaranteed.- GEN ERAL BLACKSMITH. -~ -â€" HORSESHOEING And REPAIRILG of all kinds, and promptly:attendcd to. CARRIAGES and M'AGGONS on I) am! made to order. , carefully and OFFICEâ€"At Hamilton House, Bczwcrton The threshing machine imported 'by the Lientennntéeovemor this season has finished up all‘work’in this neighborhood, and has given the greatest satisfaction, as it does good Work, and cleans up the grain well. ONEY Tl) LOAN on FARM PRO- 1 PERTY, for a term of years, at a rea- sonablc mtc of interest. ‘8‘ Mortgages and l Municipal Debentures bought. Apply to DUN. CAMPBELL, Agent London and Canadian Loan 8!. Attency Company a The extreme drought of the past season Was 67- l y WhonvxLLE, OM aseriousdrswlmck to this part of the country ,__H~_‘-,__‘ _~ yet the yield, as measured by the machine, KVOODVILLE is considered satisfactory, taking evarything into account. The Governor’s crop of oats, | I I K; E R Y! taken ofi' a piece of new breaking. averaged --â€" i over twenty bushels to the acre, and would ENRY E?wf‘RD$ is prepared to “I" i have gone much higher ‘had it been more 01; “Few é‘lggglenofiigs $3331 213333;} I carefully harvested. James Price’s crop, on ‘ given to Commercial Travellers. Charges . Battle REV": “150 0f “9"” breaking, yielded always moderate. TERMS. CASH. Sta- , upwards of twenty-five bushels to the acre. blessin connection with the Eldon House. i M. 04“ â€"-A w ‘-' ' ‘ ‘ 0N BY TO LOAN on i PERTY, for a. term of sunable mate of interest. W Municipal Debuuturus bougm ‘l’xvv‘- ,7 51‘ G. CAVANA, P. L. ‘IOI-lll III- 3227;”. Cam; (a611, Money to .Loan.‘ ' THE ADVOCATE. RENE? EDWARD ‘J'R. SURGEONS. mail or othgrwise. for Land \Vuodvillc. WHITE .3; BBQ THE Surveyor, Draughtsman LHGE (IF PHYSICIANS, ROYAL COLLBHH OF .,will leceivc p: -ompt 97-tf Age: t. “'m (IViIIe and satisfaction ‘, ANA} . and 106 mam.) Mn. ’I‘ALMAM: in a recent sermon on the moral condition of the country touched up the farmers pretty severely. Taking as his text Zachariah I., 17 :â€"“ My cities through prosperity shall yet be spread abroad,” he i said that the city is no worse than the ‘ country. . The vices of the metropolis are ‘ more evident because it contains more peo- ple who can be bad if they wish, but on tho ‘ average the merchant is as good As the farm- er. Cheating is no worse in town than out of it ; it is only on a larger scale there. The countryman prevaricates about the horse he has to sell. about the size of his measures ‘ about the quality of the peaches in the hot- tom of the basket, and about the tenderness ‘ of.his side of beef, to as great an extent as the shop-keeper does about his dry-goods or i hardware. Villages are in some respects Worse than cities, for they copy the vices of the latter in their inesnest' shape, and as for gossip, its hcaVen is a country village. daughter.) There everybody knows a man’s business better than he does himself. The grocery store and the blacksniith’s shop are the headquarters of the worst kind 01 male tittlc-tattle, and there are always half a dozen women with their snn-honnots hang. ing up convenient, so that at the first item they can fly out and cacklo it around. 1"77 |l ‘ ~..â€". Mmmncnxr SAI.Alurs.-â€"At the first meeting of the new municipality of the, Vil- lage a! Cannington, officers Were appointed with file following salaries :uClerk, 330; Trcaswpcrfilo ; Assessor, $15 ; Collector,815. 1y d ‘Quitelateiy two Englishmen, wandering in a boat in the suburbs of, Venice, saw an object in the water surrounded by birds. They found it to be a man, yet alive. His arms-and legs werefbroken and tied, and in order that‘he miglrtmot sink a large demijobn of glass, was attached to each shoulder, which sustainedfthe head and neck above water. He could ndt speak; his tongue hung'from his mouth. His eyes had been picked out'by the ‘birds. The murderers were Luigi Parmesehetti, a farmer, and his 1 two brothers. Parmnschetti had a hand- some and irreproaehable wife, and a daugh- )" ter‘of eight years. Tetaldo, the murdered man, was employed 'by him and well treated but becoming'cnamourcd of Mme. Parmas- chett'i, he annoyed her to such a degree . that her bus and beat him an I drove him from his house. Several days after Parmas~ chetti started at midnight with a boat-load of garden produce for Venice. His wife was soon awakened by steps in her room. Her door was locked, but Tetaldo had entered by the window, (1 he stood before her knife in hand. I}: threatened death if she called for help, bint‘she defended herself bravely. In the meantime her daughter, unpreceived by Tetaldo, had crept under the bed, and was a witness to the scene. Mme. Parmasehetti ran round a table, and several times escaped from Tetaldo’s grasp. But he stabbed her, and she fell in a dying con- dition. Day began to dawn, and Tetaldo fled. The child then alarmed the neighbors who on reaching the house foundt‘he woman dead, with thirty-two wounds upon her body. On the return of Parmaschetti, himself and brothers sought Tetaldo. and found him. I’armaschetti plunged a pitehfork three times into his breast, and held him pinned, while his brothers broke his arms and legs with an iron bar. l’armasehetti intcndcd then to burn him, but a brother proposed that he shou’d be floated upon the Adriatic that the birds and fishes might eat him alive. This was dune. The three brothers were condemned to ten years of imprisonment, with hard labour, but a petition to the king l was extensively signed in Venice asking for their complete pardon. ! i 1i t4 w pl the sod, and gathered seventy bushels ; and ‘from one sowing-of the “ Little Gem" pea ‘he got three good‘crops-in the course of the summon~$attl€ford Herald. A VENETIAN TRAGEDY. THE GR EAT N ORTHJVEST. w, (i he stood before her I}: threatened death if she lp, b‘amhe defended herself the meantime her daughter, »y Tctaldo, had crept under the “ Pro Bcno Publico." ', FEBRUARY 6, 18791 A CAT IN Inva~Fredric H. Balfen writes to the London Spa-(utm- that he has seen u cat give (.‘VidUIICUUf being in love with a terrier, and that the “ spanning" going on between them was very comic. On one cc~ casion, he says, in my prcaenci;y the dog (who was seated on the lady's lap). feeling dissatisfied or aggrichd at something or other that was taking place, vented his feel. ings in a long, low whining or howl. The cat, who was on the hearth-rug, turned her head, and gazed With a wistful, sympathetic ‘ expression at her suffering friend for some seconds ; at last, unable to listen to his weeping any longer, ahe sprang upon 1h. lady's lmce, put her pawn around the dog’s neck, and kissed his cheeks with her lips. 'l‘liis occured twice, the dog responding to her caresses hy licking her backin the ten. dercat manner conceivable. L'xbridge stolen .1. coat. the properity of F. Chin", 9. pair of units belonging to A. T. Button, mu] also obtaining under false pm- tcnccsnrovoiver and a box of cartridges from W. 6. Stewart. His Honor thought there was a doubt about. the other prisoner Alfred York, and dismissed him. uxnrmgc gang. was sentenced to three years imprisnncd in the Kingston Penitentiary, for having on January 6th, at the Village of Uxbridgo stolen a coat. the pmperity of F. Chinn, a pair of mits belonging t“ A; 'I‘ IT has been i-esolvcd that a general meet- ing of all the agricultural societies in the south riding of Oxford baconmncd at Mt. Elgin on the 6th February next, for consid- ering the propriety of a union of all the societies in establishing one large Exhibi- tion instead of so many small shoWs. AS Ottawa small boy [at m Iick the frost of an iron bridg tongue immediately stack fast. with {car he made a vigorous je head, which tore the top of‘his plctcly off. , , ..... LA": 110150 01 brokengiass aroused him from a waking doze, and he started forward, only in time to rescue the heart of the Em peror from a huge brown mt, which mu dragging it across the floor to its halo. It was rescued by the doctor, soldered up in a siIVer urn, filled with spirits by sergeant Abraham Milington, of the St. Helen artillery, and placed in a casket. For the benefit of lovers and persons at n l ‘ scientific turn of mind it may be obscrwd i ' ’ that‘the heart is a hollow mnscnl as the form of an irregular cone.~â€"I ' ed in a membranous bag, but loo ar organ in t is enelo» selv, so as 8' to allow free motion. Though forming one :18 muscle, there are two distinct hearts, each ’ side ‘being divided from the other by a wall. (1 . . . d It contains four cav.ties, each of whnh ' ‘ho‘lds from two or three ounces of blood. e The whole quantity of blood in an a ult u ‘e - 'V d manvaries from 2.2 to 30 pounds. lhe heart contracts 4,000 times an hour; there he heart erery hour In other words every ood in the system passes throu once every two minutes. is deemed by poets the seat of our afl‘ec gll The human heart and Philosophers to be tions and passions .; the and by some men looked upon as the seat of life itself. The human heart has been con- sidercd by many of the dying in past times as a votive gift peculiar sacred, and many inst ces are on record of the burial of the heaigtuapart from the place wherein the Ashes of the =body might repose. One of the ear- ' liest in tances of this mode of heartburial is that of Henry the 11., of England. He died in a passion of grief before the altar of the church of Chiuen in 1189. The heart of Richard the Lion-hearted was preserved in a casket in the treasury of the cathedral which William the Gong neror built at Rouen. Richard by his last will directed that his f body should be interred in Forflayrault. "at . the feet of his Ifather, to testify his BH'I‘UW for the many uneasinesscs he had created him during his lifetime.” He bequeathed '2 his heart to Normandy, out of his great love afor‘the people thereof. In Scotland this cus~ tom has been common. When the body of ‘ the Emperor Napoleon was prepared for interment at St. Helena. in May, 1821, th heart was removed by a medical officer, to ‘be soldered R p in a case. Madame Bertrand in her grief and enthusiasm, had made some vow, or expressed a vehement obtain possession of this and the doctor learnin might be desire. to ass precious relic T 19; that some trick 'ir played him and his commission be . . . . . . er therebyimpenled, keptat all night in llls m own room in a ulasn dial: ’l'lm â€"-=' " HOW THE HEART OF THE URI-2A1 NAPOLEON \VAS RESCUE!) 1“!qu A RAT. cru‘ He made a vigorous jerk with his which tore the top of‘his tongue com- IA MWV be interred in Fomaymnlt. "at rift-then totestify his BH'I‘UW uneasmcsses he had created 8 lifetime.” He bequeathed‘ 'orumucly, out of his great love thereof. In Scotland this cus~ :omuwu. When the body of Napoleon was prepared for t. Helena. in May, 1821, the ‘ 0"011by a medical officer, to ‘ in a case. Madame Bertrand 'l enthusiasm, had made some iron bridge when his ., of England. He died before the altar of the 1 1189. The heart of "had was preserved in sury of the cathedral u wvers uml pursuns nf a ind it may he (”mew-d hollow muscular organ in h. The noise of L from a waking rd, only in time Emperor from a mu dragging it It was rescued Week tried to Maddcned urn, a con- times many of the A nun, who hold a pitiful tale at house of 3 Perth bank manager; 'reoe: substantial assistance. The same day manager was surprised to 900‘ the in walk into the bank with an entirely (11: cnt demeanor from that of the morning, asked to have a lot of silver changed 1 bank MUR. Tm: North Simcoe railway, in finished I'enetanguishone, Ont. Construction tn have been mnning between Penotnngniol and Barrie for the put three Weeks, ‘ several loads of freight have been flip to Toronto. Us Friday night Wm. Stapeley, a 51;! man on a Grand Trunk freight train, fo] the cars near Scarborough, and WM run and klllfd. Ix Toronto $913,047 of (:3er mid for the current year. A. $401,500 remains outstanding. No little gratification is felt at: ever the prospect of the early oomph Hm Midland Railway. . new. 1“ Elle ”I Mrs. McMillan was led in by her 1 friends to View the corpse. She Ipprt it with faltering steps, and gazad ( lifeless form with steady and tom-lee: for a momen‘t or two, then a spasm of seemed to wring her feeble frame, and isg her hand she let it fall heavily npq coffin. Fearing she might in her i grief unintentionally shatter the glam the still face, a friend standing by I took her hand in.his. With s new suflpressed wail which made the blood in the veins of eVery one in the room” ‘ whom was her married daughter, her up angu'ah found Vent, as she bent We remains, in one wild cry, “My son, in; you've crossed the river before me.” . for a sernd or twu the terrible silence bmke only by the sobs of the meet Suddenly the poor woman was seen to ger and full forward, and before mil could be summoned she too was dead; vided in life. in death they wore real The young man was his Mother’s only and the tWO will be buried ill ene 3| He leaves a wife and young femily, win living in Sedalia, MO. Oxm mo is credited with 3 1,620,000. Bnm’rronb, Jan. 30.-â€"0n the 21 \V. B. McMillan. a. resident of this sixteen years, and whose w’ wed lived among us until yesterday, died ‘ ver, Colerado, and his body wasnb‘ 1y brought here. It had been expo: some days, and every train had, ltn say, been met except'tho one come, cn-hcartcd mother’s house. In the at Mrs. McMillan was Ied in by her : t-:....-17 I ' A XOTHER FALLS DEAD ACROSS TH. 1188 BOX. ,V .-.v mull! L‘rozier refused to do. T he two tl into the sitting room, whom Spenoq in what he called a “ private drink drank it, and shortly afterwards co o'f'feeling drowsy when he was a@ Spence to lie down on the sofa an: sleep. Spence locked the door, and who thinks he slept for an hour, On ing, found that his pants had boemo the pooliet, and his money taken 3] He made a noise when Spence unlu door after which he sent a to may ‘ tell “ Old John" (meaning Crozion)? ‘ train was coming, and that he did a him around nnylongeras he had 1 Money. Crozier swore that he felt per “at Aurora. test having paid Crozier $8L'60 on ‘Iihe 1 of the 4th Jan. Spence denied that‘tl tifl‘ was in sitting room that had been but allirmod that he was on a loft; hall way. He also denied that he ha} ed Crozier exhibiting his money» THE CHAMBER OF H' 'l II \V n W 2 mos My 'II-nc'aain: a hotel "'1 mum»! 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