e (5 9? :e IllSiIIbmoh ‘ 1011‘ T GIT LOTT, OABIN ET MAKER, Hunters’ Exwi‘sien E consistmwas, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Fresh Groceries, c. Cheap for cash: All kinds of produce want- ed and the highest price in cash paid for Eggs at the shop or on the road. 7 Desires to inform the public that he has one . of the guests-ind Best Selected‘Stocks In Town? DEAFNESS AND NOSIES IN THE HEAD perpanently cured by a. new abso- lutely aâ€??? â€Thawmtmr- ,, EVol. XXXVI. airy Oflicq: 379 xvafei-"éi'x‘géi. Kd‘drggg,of;g; ofï¬ce box 120. Pctcrooro. Ont. 7 ~6m “’. BLAND. VETERINARY SURGEON. . (Successor t "H. Hassard. Re gistered and Hon. Grad. of Wéerinary 001- e, Toronto. te Yew ry SurgeOn North V est Mounte Ce. Calgary. Attended Clinical Lectures, Royal Veterinary 00110 e, London. Eng. . Dentistry a specialty. All 0- mesticatcd animals treated according to latest scientiï¬c methods._ Ofï¬ce on King-8L, opposite Dominion hotel. Millbrook. 91y - P. WATFORD. ACCOUNTANT AND assignee. Books opened and closed. Ac- counts oofleqte - “ignmcnt‘ _ .in charge anu all deta. . completed. ecml attention ' -kcep91i§gmfk w ere servrces of b "ecper are not required. from 'neighboring towns re- ceivc prompt attention and servxces in such places gel-formed moderatetly a_ngi_ satisfac- A_ . awn -___L_7, . v nun-11301011 5 ed. Ofï¬ce, inbrth sivié offlifl‘h Stre L Rgfégrenoeâ€"Cnnadian Bank of Conant-goo. e T B. COLLINS co., BANKERS. MILL. o BROO " Farngers' and mod notes aim @868 have be?“ ï¬wééfully treatéci. Full patticulafl. M" copies of s lendid testimOW- Herbert Clifam, 51, UppOl‘ Kensington Lane, London, 8. E. 6-)}? Master 0 R0 School of mm Tc now prepa _ o geceive p115, vocAI c mental. 33.1: 18 resmd , Center Street. instrucmon our. Orders for m‘ Musical instruments of an a. promptly attended to. y mi eve Pemberton; real-"3f MEEGRLE “1‘; L ARENTS AND THE PUBLIC . ' LY are respecttnnv informed fon: Do attentionyg‘wï¬ggtb' t" W5ï¬3§ ‘B‘Ela‘é natural team: JV xxde Gas for the pain- less extraction thh. Goodwork wuarameed. . ny e Win be at inafaud 4th Klondzws of each month. Pontypoolgisygnd 3rd Monaaya. RcmAm‘: xivo {’18st OF MAR- RIAGE LI ‘5. Mfllorook, 0n: nâ€"Bgfrist “Soiicxm. - otaries, etc“ (.‘o andrigh20u.1:. Ridden. B A., M RA. w. H Nos hm. B. . First-casqloans winced. Money lmumi invested. Mcrcuntue conecuons made and :neneral law business. A.â€" J XV. FISH HER! INARY SUI GICON 0 Ofï¬ce dencc,ba.11heboro. Ont. \‘v‘ili be at. Queen’s .otel, Minbrook, every Saturday. N C. MCKIXXON. M. D" C. M.. (SUCCES o 801' to Dr. Kiddrie) Togom'é’hnd Victoria Unwersities. ‘centiatevï¬â€™oyal College Sur- geons, Edinbur' . Menflicr College Physicians and Surgeons, (3n tario. (mice at. A. T. Elliott's druo' Store. Alter olï¬ce hours at Mr. Wm. Ricï¬ardson's residence, King at... Millbrook. Bl E$$TIS$IEEEET :72: mEé*i§{'O}3iélx~Eo ock. ' t imam†ort ; 0pc. Jenny to land on the 523::th of real estate. Town and farm property for sake. D J. A. V. RTSYW‘BBEriste-ru, solicitors, Notaries. (to. OM VX 00d 8: Kclls’ block, Mill- brook, 0:19, and Bethany on me 2d and 4th Mondays in every month. Money to loan at lowest. rates. 36 ORBIN ET MAKER, chéizmntly on hand a'Iargc stock of Fur- niture of all kinds. Three largo showroom N9 prouble to shonggooils. - u ,, 'va _l_.l__ November 2, 3 and 4e. October 19, 20 and 21, The annual Excursion on the (i. T- R- to the famous hunting grounds in the Canadian Highlands, the sportsman’s paradise, win be held on .‘V v-‘uw-v .v w..-" -vw- Manufacturer of Lie Excelsior ‘Vashing Machine. The best in the Mt. W. LANG O. wmowwmonubflfl. ZOmempmnm um “HHS F1111 particulars can be had from IDDELL. gumsmox w. CLARKE. LD.S.. Dï¬gsujspsqu. gin-“HA“ :n'un. *A ‘L- A. WARDuBAR- ESTER-«ATTORNEY- MARRIAGE LICENSES PROFESSIONAL I" A. LEACH; MUSIC; _--_ - vumv uxau ILLLA btnll informed that Thos. oro Music, and late Band 001 or I , Toronto, is :eiv pus. voc or instru- peé‘tgntcr Sltreet. Brimne A.-- (\MJ A n vv. - ..ygw Ordei's for music and ‘ Agent G. T. It}. Hillbrook. AN D every ‘NESBIT’I‘. “That the said Georgina. .Malo Hooper came to her death on the 18th Se 1:. last .at Terrebonne station, Quebec, an or auspxc- Port Hope. Sm.â€"I beg to report that I have ï¬nished the examination of the stomaoh and viscera. of the deceased Mrs. Hooper whxch you placcdjn my hands for that purpose. I found no poison nor anything which throws any light on the cause of death. â€"â€"-._-: "VLV LU“ 10mg is the yerdic this morning: Dr. Corbett, Cgponeg'; At the close of the evidence the hall was (’1‘?er of all lawyers and press represent- â€ttweS, and the witnesses. The jury’s de- llbeyations were long and heated. The fol- IOng 1.8 the verdict arrived at about 5 -!-I_ , Thc Crown was represented by C. A. Cornellier, Q.C., for the province of Quebec and J. \V. Kerr, Q. 0., and \V. F. Kerr; of Uobourg, the Ontario government. Mr. H. A. Ward watched Mr. Hooper’s interests. Coroner Corbett presided. Dr. Ellis, sworn, stated as follows :â€" Ifound the stomach tied at both ends, but empty, would consider it a. healthy organ, the other organs I would also consid- er perfectly healthy. It is one of the most rapid poisons known, it is very volatile. There are cases when it could not be detect- ed after twenty four hours and it has been detected after days, and even weeks. The Symptoms described are consistent with prussic acid poisoning. In the absence of traces of poison and with the symptoms, the fact of poison not being found in this case 18 not proof that death did not occur from Prg‘ssic acid poisoning; _ ' To‘Mr. Col'neilleglIf natural causes are excluded I would say the symptoms lead to thgprussic acid as the cause of death. , A large quantity would be more apt to be found than a. small oneâ€"the size of dose Would not be the only favorâ€"rexclusion of a", temperature and other causes would in- fluence. Would consider a. tablespoonful a. large dose, it would be about four times the (Inï¬nity required to k_ill. :The cgrgrit; t'egtif'ie:1_;$ to the care he had 81"91110 the organs of Mrs. J. R. Hoopgr, th‘fh ‘he deli vered to Prqf. Ellis for fanglyms. The adjeu ned inquest on the death of Ms, J. R. Hooper met in the 3:. M. C. A. Hall and again adjourned to the Opera House. The crowd was kept strictly out at the beginning but ï¬nally came in with a rush, which completely stopped the proceedings. T5 the fdive‘ï¬yéï¬Ã©Traces have been found after a. month or tWO. Port. Hope Guide PROF. ELLIS DI!) NUT FIND POISON. We -havej1;$’i¢ceived form J apan a (greet importation of The best time to buy your coal is when the weather is warm, as it is always cheaper then. I have the best cool this year that has ever been brought into M illbrook. This may _ be seemingly loud talk, but an inspection will, I think, convince the most " sceptical on this point. Please call and see my coal before placing your order. I have also another car load of shingles to hand this week. They are going fast as the price is low and the shingles are good. 331’ Oï¬ice and yard at the railway station. Yours respectfully, W. THEXTON. OUR OWN BLEND AT 5);. And will guarantee. it the best value in Canada. “'63 are also making a, specialty of Indian Cey- lon and Black Teas. Our leader in this line being Such value Was never offered before. \Ve have them at all prices, and to suit all people, and think if you give us a chance we 0111 suit- you. THE HUBPER INQUEST July 27111, 1893. I am sir! W. VANCE. A WORD ABOUT Y our obedient servant THE VEDICT. The Verdict. WINTER IS SURELY COMING 20th Oct.. 1893. W. H. ELLIS. MILLBROOK. ONT... THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1893. {53.1} town the same as they have been organized gang of thieves at work along the doing at BenSfort- railroads, and in some manner they are ac- Court Centreville, I. O. F. held their uainted with the shipments of money by usual monthly meeting last Tuesday ni ht t e express companies. The matter is in in the agricultural hall, and there is stil a. the hands of detectives, who are working on deep interest shown in this noble order here. on impoth clue. Quite a deep and increasing interest is taken in our weekly prayer meeting here. The pastor makes some very appropriate remarks on the Sabbath school lesson. Representatives of the Salvation Army from Squirrel Bridge take part in it. We ex- pect that the ermy will be holding meetlings h AL -h, L Slowly and surely Mr. Martin’s new building is drawing to completion, when we expect to see Mr, Miles Hutchinson’s new shoe shop started, something much needed in our town. Mt. Samuel Might and son returned home last, Sa§urday from 121.10 1‘! grthx‘vgst.†. Centrcvflle. The Rev. Mr. Ewing of Mount Pleasant. ably occupied the Presbyterian bulpin here in the absence of the regular pastor, Rev. Mr. Cattanach, who was preaching in Omemee Presbyterian church. 1 1‘ 1‘ Messrs. Lou'i's Moore and George Bonar returned home last week from the North- west. Rev. John Ewing ï¬lled the app pointments of Mr. Cattanach at Centreville on Sunday last. Rev. Mr thtanach attended the anniversary services of Omemee Presbyter- xan church. The :vind blew a chimney off the‘ Presby- terian church a. few (i:}§3_ag0. The society of Christian Eudeuvoerere are to be visiled by a. branch of the same society from Fairmount this Week. Mrs. George Seeney is ill. Foster Engleston is gravelling Queen-st. The R. T. of Temperance of Springville visited the I. 0. G. T. here last Thursday night, rendered a choice programme, feted themselves and in general had a. social good time. Mr. and Mrs. By am of Toronto have been "isi_ting Dr. and Mrs. Mark. _-- m.‘ A“ NORWOOI), Oct. 24, 2 a. luvâ€"The prisoner was however, committed to stand his trial at the next court, competent JurisdiCtrion. “111mm John flicks Justiï¬ed by the Cor- oner’s Jury. Nonwoon, Ont, Oct. ‘23.â€"The inquest on the death of John Hill, who was killed here on Sunday afternoon, took place here in the the town hall to-day before Dr. R. W. Bell, coroner, Peterhoro’. A jury was empanelled, with Chas. O’Reilly as foreman, and evi- dence was taken from M 1‘s. Hicks, wife of the accusetJ ; Wm. Cook, Dr Pettigrew and I as. hit-Master. A post mortem examination was held by Dr. Pettigrew, and he found that death had resulted from dislocation of the neck. Everything was favorable for the prisonex. The jury retired at 3 15 p. m. , and returned at 5 30 with the following xii-dict: “John Hill came to his death on Sunday Oct. 22nd inst. , in the village of of Norwood, from dislocation of the neck, received from an accidental fall while being ejected from the residence of \V illiam John Hicks by the said William John Hicks. We are also of the opinion that the said cjectment was justiï¬ed from the conduct of the said John Hill towards the said \Villiam J01 1n Hicks’ \\ ife.†The verdict was very favoiably 1eceived by all the community. _ On the other hand the defence hold that the ï¬rst thing the prosecution will have to do will be to prove that a. crime has been committed. But if they cannot show what caused death, how can they afï¬rm that a. crime has been committed? From the legal point the case is interesting in the extreme. Altogether the case is most. remarkable, and in many respects rivals the famous Birchall case. As of course is understeod, the charge of wilful murder against the prisoner is in' no wise affected by the inability of the jury to ï¬nd what had caused death. Consequently the enquete was resumed at J oliette this afternoon just as it the cause of death had been ascertained. The prosecution hold that all they need to do is to prove that the prisoner is responsible for his wife’s death. J OLIETTE, Oct. 23.â€"-By their verdict; the jury have left the Quebec authorities to ï¬nd out how deceased came to her death “under suspicmus circumstances.†The Crown authorities claim to have sufï¬cient evidence to show from what cause deceased met her death and also to show who was responsible for it. "Efï¬giï¬ll close all px-‘oceedings in this case at Port Hope and the scene of the enquiry “ ill travel eastward, and J oliette will see more of it]. ious circumstances from causes unknown to this, j pry. ’7’, T1! E NOR â€â€™001) TRAGED 1'. Mama Pleasant. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.â€"Genera.l Mana. er Antisdell, of the American Express 0., yesterday stated that the reported loss of a money package en route from New York to New Orleans is correct. The amount stolen is $22,000, and was taken from a time lock safe somewhere betv een New York and Cleveland. It is his belief that there is an organized gang of thieves at work along the railroads, and in some manner they are ac- uainted with the shipments of money by t e express _c91npanies. The matter is in In attempting to make any reply to this too flattering address accompanied with the wresentation of this beautiful Past Grand fJewel and farewell banquet, I will not say as is customary on such occasions, that it was altogether unexpected and undeserved, for I had some idea that the brotherly kind- ness of Ahiram Lodge would be exhibited in the ease of my departure as it has been with other brothers, by some expression of you thoughtful remembrance, but that it should take the form it has to-night and l devolve into a parting salute in this elaborate way, I did not expect neither do I deserve. “7 hen I look backward for some twelve years to the time I first entered Ahiram Lodge, When I remember that we then had a membership of some thirty-eight or forty brothers, only four or ï¬ve of whose faces do I see before me this evening, with assets of twevle to fourteen hundicd dollars, and con- trast it with our present enrolment, our palatial lodge room, and handsome building, almost free of debt, I do feel proud to have belonged to such an institution, and to have had some little to do in bringing about this desirable change. Yet my work was not to that extent it should have been, neither what it could have been. I realize tonight that I did not respond to the call of duty as a true Oddfellow mindful of his obligations should, and any short-comings you will please cover with the mantel of charity, and attri- bute it to the weakness of our common humanity. If I have aided in anyway in advancing the interests of Oddfellowship in Paisley, if I have by example as well as by precept succeeded in emulating the designs and tenets of this vast brotherhood, if the teachings of our ritual have been impressed by my feeble tongue to the end that we all may be more faithful to our Creator an’d fraternal to our fellowman, the satisfaction is indeed complete, and carries its own reward independent of this tangible recog- l nition now presented and my leavetaking of you to-night, although burdened with thoughts of sadness will have one bright gem stored away in memories casket, and this Past G rand Jewel shad be a star of hope to remind me of the sure reward for faith- ful service and the necessity of lending a helping hand to those in distress. And how can I speak my jarewell word of parting, this one last word is often uttered with thoughtless levity unmindful of the fact that it may indeed be the longer severance. as it must certainlybe between some of us to- night but I assure brothers, uttered as it is on this occassion, surrounded by faces whom I am proud to call friends and brethern, within the walls of this room redolent with the aroma of many hours of convivial inter- course, and almost within hearing of the locomotive whistle that will bear me from your midst, it is difï¬cult to make audible, ‘ and I know you will excuse me if it is‘ accompanied with hoarseness of utterance and uncontrollable emotion. As regards my life in Paisley for the last fourteen years I will say nothing, my record is known to you all, I have tried to ï¬ll the place of a worthy citizen, and aimed .to advance the towns interets, and have this encouraging satis- faction in taking my leave, that while I have many friends outside of this lodge’s membership to wish me godspeed I know of none who rejoice for cause in my exit. Please accept my sincere and fraternal thanks for your kindness to me and your solicitations for mine and I can conclude in no better way than wishing you an Odd- fellows blessing. Mr. Given made the following reply :â€" NOBLE GRAND AND BROTHERS. We trust that you will succeed in the " grand profession of journalism ', in which you are enlisting and that you, your wife and little ones will ï¬nd in your new home everything congenial to hapPiness and prosperity. W’e know that you wi lalways cherish in a. warm corner of your heart the memory and associa~ tions of Ahiram Lod e, our assurance to you hoing that we will fol OW your course with the deepest interest. Be leased to accept this P. G. jewel as a. slight to {en of our esteem for you and an earnest wish for your grosperity. J. 13mm, N. 6%., R. J. NELSON, Sec’y. -\ . . A . ._.. -AA- From the Paisley Advocate of ’ this week we take the following report of an address and presentation by Ahiram Lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, to W. S. Given, on the eve of his departure to Mill- brook :â€" To \Villiam Smith Given. DEAR SIR AND Badâ€"We the members of Ahiram LOdg‘e, No. 205. beg to assure you that we sincerely regret that you are about to sever your connection With us. to take up your per- manent residence in another portion of the Province. It is due to you to say that you were always ready and ever capable of advancing the interests of our “ noble order †in this part of the province, while 'our own exemplary life and conduct testiï¬ed t at in you the grand and cardinal virtues of Oddfcllowship, to releive the distressed, visit the sick, educate the o ham, and aid the widow. were amply practise and set forth. \Ve cannot but express our profound thanks to you for the readiness with which you complied with our call to exemplify to candi- dates the “mystic tie†that binrls us together in indissoluble brotherhood. In this depart- ment of our work. your place will be hard to ï¬ll but the influence of your work will live in Ahiram Lodge and we cannot but congratulate the brethren of the county of Durham in the accession to their ranks of a. brother so skilled in the mysteries of " our order †as yourself. Paisley, Oct. 17th, 1893. PRESENTATION AND ADDREBS. “ Good night and as you go, Bear forth and fully show Stampedon ypur breasts. The seal of Fmendshi pure. And Love throu h ' e to endure. And Truth whic still secure. W'ith honor rests.†A Big Train Robbery. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct- 20.â€"Governor Foster while in the city last night was asked if he would take any steps to prevent the MitchelloCQrbettjight {saying “Blame here. He replied :--“ Th3; ï¬ght Vvill not take place in the State of Lousmna I do not think there is much likelihood of the prin- cipals 00min here, but if they do I shall certainly ta e steps to prevent it.†â€"Eng1ish Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Rin Bone, Sweeney, Sprains, Sore arid SWO len Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by the use of one bottle. Warranted oy A LEACH. 11-1 When the devil goes to church he gcher. ally walks there with a. church member. The Australian cricketers outplayed the Boston eighteen in an unï¬nished match. There is no better medicine for family use than Ayei’s Cathartic Pills. Their 'sugam- coating makes them easy and even agreeable to take, and as they contain no calomel or other injurious drug, they are perfectly safe for parents of any age. The International Parliamentary Peace League, 111 session in Brussels, requests dis- cussion in the British Parliament of a bill to promote a. permanent court of arbitration. \Vindle broke the mile ï¬yï¬lg-start bicylce record at Springï¬eld, Muss, time, 1m. 56 4-55. Tyler rode a miie, standing-start, in; a) o 2-- ‘ '05. ~- ;. d -â€"Neura1gia must go 2 $5.00 reward for a. case that; “ Harper‘s Arabian Balm†will not relieve at once. Warranted by A. LEACH. 16- â€"Neuraglia must go. ‘ >35 00 reward for a case that “ Harper’s Arabian Balm†will not relieve a: once. “'34 ranted b; A. men. 16- The great value of Hand’s Szrsaparilla. as a remedy for cattarrh is vouched for by thousands of people whom it has cured. There is talk of Pen: gettihg back some of the nitrate territory Chili wrested from her. â€"-Get a. box of Dr. Roof ozs, the best blood budd For sale by A. men. French editors hint that up . the Moors to attack Mezilla. The man who expects to outrun a lie had. better not start with lame feet. â€"Dr. Root’s Red Regulators c 1xe to stay cured. Ask A. LEACH for a. box.16- Directum made a new record for s anions; at, Lexington, Ky" trotted a mile in 2.08. â€"-Ha.ve you seen Epidermi‘: the great skin cure, for Ec’zema, Felt Rheum, c. For sale by-A. LEACH. l6- The devil has no quarrel with the man who never has any conuoversy with him- self. â€"-Dr. Root’s Raï¬. Reguiators are the best pills for a blood tonic. A. Luna sells them. 16- A rumor by way of London says the re; storation of in Brawl is only a. questicï¬: 07. terms. â€"â€"â€"Cull at Leach’s drug s'me and get a. bottle of Harpers Arabian Balm. DBest. liuimeut sold.16- â€"Epidermia as a. beautiï¬cr of the com- plexion has no equal. Try it. At A. L AGES. 16- An 8.10 nangel would break down under What some people expect of a pastox’s wife. - Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will rocure it promptly for any one W o wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. ‘ QT? (FWLLE. KY: NEW YORK. 7i. Z Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken'ï¬t is pleasant and refreshing to the aste, and acts gently yet romptl'y on the Kidneys, Liver and owels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers andc habitual constipation. Syrup of 1 ' only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneï¬cial in its eifccts., prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the 30613 popular remedy lgnoyvn. DALIFIRNIA FIG SYRUP 00.. Can’t Fight in New Orleans. '5 Red R:gu1a.t- ier. Price 50¢. 16- Eugland stirred the Spanish at No. 42