Stratford Times, 22 Oct 1890, p. 4

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The Stratford Times. oct, j22, TStk). WEDNESDAY, NOTES AND COMMENTS Arerairiey jaw two feet long has Leen foual ob ths east cosst of California. Has any oné heard toll of the Hon Diuvid Milis [ately Ir is said aan 0.488 thas Diy, the wife murderer, pat iaterest ia the Binte just mow You, dn exchange points out, in Day's March Ne earer Home. Perens ays ;--"' An editor up in Go rich a fow weeka azo enlarged his paper and pow he is frantic ally calling apon the Coanty Counci! of Haron to establish a Poor House" Sad, isn't it? ** Sau Jones is credited with the atate- ment that he is glad that no maa preaches as he = The preachers for oace have great cause for congratulation Noae of ens would carely want to. Prort.x who blow oat the gee ace ail! filling up vata. spots in the cemeteries Foe banging crop is a good one "this fall- and a ides are on the merease ep revisin at 1S cents per dozen, while the wite of the Canadian rooster still does Basines: at the old stan i--ander the straw Eowexp Yares cables from Eagiani to the effect, that th: Princess Mauad's liver isimproving. This is no doubt very com- forting vews to the young lady, but what ta the name of all the liver pills that were ever. manufacture! do tho people care about her iiver. The general supposition fe that ber liver is diky any other girls, thea why all the row about it? It cannot » oa account of ite being the liver ofa Pilactn. Dr. R. V. Preacs, tue cote crated patent medicloe man and milkeonaire of Buffalo, "hae been ded 'William S. Wyse,..of New Y ry for alienating the affections of Mrs W yse. Current news item, This aincss ia teally geitios nauseous, Prerces wyers Shoat? "now ae Mrs, ~ Wyse for aiceing her affestisns to bs alionated by Pierce There must wo consenting parties, that being the osse, it isas broad mit is long. 'Putespechuts ts aq2 er old place." 'The ether day there was a flag raising at a Philadelphia schevlhouse, and a part of ceremonies was the taking of a number of kegs of beet into the schoolhouse, where they were drank with exceeding joy. Beer if it is good honest beer, is an excellent a in its way and place, but probably is the only American town contider # aeh< "whieh wontd - the proper placs to work the growler in, re- marks the New York Suan mA PARAGRAPH is going thérounds of the ain the effect that the English Gov- préparing to. deal with the hanifat of 'viet! le P rrtuguese in & summary anner.~ Lhis-is- owing to Major Serpa Pinto, the African explorer, ~Kaglishman's head ~ gilleged that he does this to spit(- ) England, Whether it is owing to thie, or the fact that Euglishmen"s beads make the hest epittoons, or to the avarcity of crockery- ware cuspidors, we are not in a position to state. . Casavian cheese is meeting with great favor in the British market. According to the official figures Canada supplied ia ~ August nore chesw to~ the United King: --iemmthes- @liother..couatries. combined. In August, 1990, the "total import was 318,349 owt. Of this Canada furnished 174,151 owt., the United States 143,866 sad other countries 35,232. In August, ent, and other countries $35,689 owt. &x advance in one year from by per cent. of the total eunnly to 56 ner cent. is cer- {einly remarkable. And Tt this ean he in regerd to cheese, what's the matter with other Canadian imports ? Tue McKinley Tariff Bill has, accord. ing to the New York Times increased the cost of the commodities consumed in the family by about one-fifth, so that one dollar and twenty cents will sow only go as far as ove dollar would under the old war tariff, which, it must be remembered, was equivalent to a tax on expenditure upon everything else but vig = ~~. three cent. This mean staunch grit that the fami yewhich in 1890 spe baundred and fifty dollars a a a = food and mt me will have to spend in = five hundred and by cage than rome were, ot New will b have their income in¢reas- "THE TIMES" FOR 1891. Since:this Journal 'came under its present management, it-has been the aim of the publisher to make. the oo. attractive every week. or not we have succeeded ve 1 aga oves stil im dini jin view, fux Tiaes will be any address in either Canada or the Is States from now till the < seed of INM1 | per the Montreal 1 Weneas | * ur "the coming year, will, therefore, be so better off than they were this yer and SS nut receive an inc: will ed by the he equivalent of one-fifth of ferme mecessary household expenditare durin "MeKisley- bill lywewspaper ind as au advertisiog », probably the best in Weet- | |ere Unterio, without the expenditure of dollars. till more attractive And in! , otder to make 1 t, both in the paper.and in the | | office shortly Now to-do this it re- | | quires money, pane with that «lige i for $1 uw advauee M: aking | fourte en-and-one his lf senths for | jthe nowinal sum of $1. copie will be sent thein free. upon application to this office. If you are not a subscriber | to sny newspaper Tux Tises mij ght suit you. At ouly $1 for over 14 months, Then -you have a we ekly paper that will compare with any is | the Province. The advertisuiz. pat- ronage of Tus Tiwes is greater, than it ever wes and its circulation 'much greater, and it is still increas- ling--advertising rates made known at the office. Tux Tits aims at be ing a better paper every week than the former. Take it, subscribe for it, and-.see for..yourself.. Now. is the time to send in your name and keep posted on what the world and the inhabitants thereof are doing, IN BEHALF UF LOVELY, MURDERER le LL, Some one London--probably the lawyer who canted all thé vewspapers tn the Province muzzled, who dared to refer to cold biooded murderer , Birchall before the trial, is getting up a petition for the reprieve 'of that excellent wan, Here is "what the petition -- forth ; "That the evidence sddeved | against the said John Reginald Lirchall, and spea which a verdict of ie was found, w flamed and prejudiced the mind of the public of Ontario against the said John Reginald Birchall that it was impossible to obtain a jury to try the matter imparti- " and without bias; that the petitioners ieve the said John Reginald Birchall ves not dealt with fairly by the public gran a that 'much that was all in the newspapers against the said Jobn Regi- nald Birchall after his arreat, but of which | ne. prot Was * at the trial,.must have an inifa jun prejudicial t Ay the prisoner. there is this much to be said, of the press of Conada, that with one or two ex ception» never was @ murderer treated th more tion before his-trial than was Birchall. A consideration the real nice ministers'son sentirely overlooked in their wrathfal fulminations both at the trial and since, The next thing we'll hear will be some sea! nice a sg wanting all the pepers injuncted in the country from ----s on the Cumberland outrage for fear of wounding the fine feelings of t ely...iodivid ocque, As a Fule" Cansdian~-newspapers--disple. common sense both in their news columns their commeats touching such cases, which is something entirely new to the average lawyer, As an illustration take e many indiscretions Blackstock :om- mitted at the trial at Woodstock. Th look at the mass of evidence he adduced to how innocence. e ({Black- stock} ee protesting ** that it he did not chall innocent, he would not be here def ee him." Waa there one sensible person inCanada who believed that statement? The etatement was false on the face of it. And no one was better aware of it than were they who --. irchalil, And these are the class of in- dividuals who would set themselves up as censors of the press. Yeo Gods, such cen- sora ! Well might the press of Canada hide its head with a crimpon blush, if the time ever arrived when they should be dictated to by _ " ine as lawyers, More especially of that class who would saprifice the interests of socicty, or their own souls to gratify an insatable greed, who in gloatish glee emile, knowing. as ey do, that virtue often starves while vice is fed. And they oftimee do the feed- ing. The Changes in Religious Betie?. (New York Sdn.) case at Boston on Wedndaday, Judge Hoar referred to the fact that the Andover Sem- inary was eatablished for the express pur- of combatigg heretical tendencica ich had begun to ahow themselves in New England so long ago as the beginning of the present century. 1t was founded to tench, an absolutely orthodox theology. and hence it prepared for itself aad for its pro- feesors a apie Calvivistic creed, irom which there should be no deviation, Yet this very school has pecoeas the centre of a movement tor the complete de- atruction ofthe system of Calvin. The Andover professors are following a line of criticism ani investigation which saps the foundations of all veins faith, and their premises, They f © wage-earners of | 1103. 'unbelief and dare nok confess it even As it is now Tue Tres is/ steadily sag trom the beginning. Den 2 He shall be sept within the restrictions of bheman reason. They ct { eome coats m8 of what Divine government and a state | several extensive alterations will be | an . -- requirements. j the new schoo! of theelogy, and it hess arwen in the heme of Paritanism | The Chureh which more ! ject | than any other hes preserved the old sys- sent to; tem of the | the logian is the Presbyterian, and yet to | -- more than any other it also.is th row: | ckles of the faith with which i and Calvinism pearly ' 'he bound it. but is foundering about in the breakers of so earnest the late Wm ment was given for the coate Red cveaag Huntaner and pb in atrects, many mistaking them for the advance guard of the Agatha Sisgleton Opera Co , bilted to play here this week. Tne parade a for the street gamin, who stared in round 'ee a for a menth, asa In his i egy - the Andover heresy « ones | | Lelevte, wise trad been y depose che old Deity atrother more agretable to their They abotish hel! aa s place which doen +io aught to be Geneva phiteeopher g ofl the ch At present it has no creed, doubt and denial. Charges of ber world wae rnterest in the suljec te f religion and co witetpread as it now is, | Chancery Court. Phe Gourt of Cha: Mr. Justice McGrath vs Jepes, et al.--This waa a North Easthope case ageinst the estate of Jones to récover money | cutore for $371.50. ldingtes & Palmer for plaintiff; McPherson & Davidson for tefendants. Zilliax vs Deans,--the parties to this suit reside in Listowel, and it was brougbt to hare certain conveyati¢es of land deciar- ed tradulent against the creditors of John evans. Judgment reserved. Mr. Mabee and Mr Dariing (Listowel) for plaintiff; Idington & Palmer for defendant Dorfling v. Bink of Hamilten --Action to wet acide a transfer of land in Manitoba . Mat ee & stor defend for plaintiff; Pethick v. Corrie. Shales by the widow against the ex¢cutors of the estate of the late Wm. Pethick. Decree for plaintiff by consent. Mabee & Gearing for plaintiff; McPherson & Davidson for defendant. B. of Ham. vs. Scott--that this action was tried at the chancery eettings last week by Mr. Jastice Robertson and judge- defendants with Trew y. Lillico.--Action on a mortgage 'Defendant did not appear at trial and the usual judgment in mortgage actions was entered for --* McPherson & ie for defend for plaintiff. Mabee & Gearing THE HUNT. Bobbed Tailed Nags -- Lovey Day--d Fine Reun-- Pitney et Mea And Lets of Fun. The members of the London hunt club, turned up in Strattord, Wednesday lost, with..their..red bobbed. tailed by neveral of the local club and escorted to the indsor, where after observing the ceremonies, they paraded the afforded lots of amusement cing aggre- huntamen, Windows were thrown up and bareheaded women ran out --_-- the street to feast -- eyes upon a barked and bea 80 charmidg. Dog noder iivedike. : hee engines | 'tooted while an Italo with @ wheezy off organ played "* Anuie Rouney," Twenty- three started the a. released at the camp grounds and an excelleat ran of about tae miles, the 'en'| last mile of - run being in fall view of talk about riders, the sight of some of them would give "allie leaden oresome of those the mesgrims myjority of the Strat- riders were Unhorsed, while the same thing happened to sev eral of the London: ers. One of the finest F neady of the Btratford club ia A. C. 8 tiding Terror, a well known Louden horse renowned for its hardness of mouth. Oa th e road to the camp ground Terror started to run, and despite the efforts of Shaw by ws him up did not stop uatil be phe hed 2 greed reminding one «f John the riders a the Stratford club took # healer in the early part of the hunt, in a' plastic spot in the road, being completely acatped. Joe'? Walsh, of Walsh Bros., missed con nection somehow or other and manag-d to wandor into the ditch. There in 9 strong suspicion that one of the handsomest of the Stratford riders, who Qsme up smiling so serenely at the tail end of the hunt, had his prancizg steed all in. readiness near the Heights, Oh the depravity vf buaman jer such a conspicuous absence of would be F. F's. Several of the gallant riders as they held up their high mettled steeds took side glances as much ag to say, "' Are you looking girls?" After the hunt « ban- uet was tendered at the W on Hotel, r. WoB: Hibb>rd occu o-vbair. Ia respondirg to the Pre at of 'the ""lomlon Hust," Major Smith thanked the Stratford ie a like daty towards them, Among t! Londoners who svent the day in Stratford Mr. . Dawson, Licut. Dixon, A Beck, J. Kelly,Lieat H. Kings- >, W. atti, M. Symonds and . Those fond of horse back exercise should turn out and form a club here. FUSS ENDS IN DEATH. A Remarkable Case Reported From } Par 7 gaa 15. --Particalers of the +e a gun for some two years past, took it u anda Bergevin that he "would salt tin to the word he filled the som with salt and " a laughing, joking it at men, ® - fon aome 30 feet distant, toe "T laugh Pr and Lge s "Msg sale bocied Pe me." He was taken in' tothe hoase and e ' ? ence to justice t and | ' ko a Real j treated with derision. The difficulty ts to | Oany desing | very opened before | Robertson, Monday, when | these cases were disposed of meen, onset ee _ THE DAYLIGHT DRY-GooDs MAR. a For some considerable time F have ee te aceupying aspace in this per but things kept going on 80 4 N that-I did not feel the pressing, need of saying mach about the mer- its of twenty-one Market St., asa centre of supply for Dry-Goods, and only with the idea of trying to widen the boundary of my constituency do I now hft the pen. In other wo rds that means that readers of Timés wl 0 now tra le at the counters ' of 2) un ket street need no further Couxing at adi while I hope even they we luterest in our ¢ bser- vations, yet it is with the view of bringing frest grist to the mill in the shape of new customers. sy new customers I do ne rpecia ly mean new arrivals in our ely or 2 farming districts but new custom whose faces are alreaiv fan inet ' ux but have net yet made lt a matter of Lousehild economy to deal at our place of business. What ! twelve or thirteen years gone by and strangers cet to 21 Market St.? "Yes, I guess that's whawit means. Yes, you are one of them. Not. inany of you, but ng reason why there should be one. Just as I write my mind rurs up the streets and over the faces of our own citizens and I al- most cone'ude there are none, and yet I feel certain there are some who have not yet found by trying us, the pos-ible satisfaction, from point of value, variety, civility and fair treat- ment that are the every day commod- ities at 21 Market St. Vioxe of the lass "f-want te--ret-dield- of jive in 'the villages and more remote farming districts and that are not just aware of the comfort of mind tiat exists in shoppers at 21. No claim is set forth that we have the largest atouk, all the pretty goods, nor all the bar- gains. W hat we do say i8 that we aim at ell round good value, useful goods, correct styles, and variety enough to satisfy the best shoppers. When I say that, I don't s+y they are always suited, but that 21 Mew ket street is worthy of their patron- age and does stcure a good portion oftheir trade, What do you say to trying us. ess Nore.--Outside of a big stock of Dress-goods, other general Dry- oods, we show a large stock of fine furs--notaly Storm Collars, Muffs, Capes, Caps 'and Boas. W. J. FERGUSON. THE DAYLIGHT DRY GOODS MAN. will tind se Watches and Jewellery, Opposite the Post Office. ee Lock out for my aivertisement | J. M. BEOTTER. 'BOOTS & SHOES Cheap for cash. J.M. BEUTTER, | Practical GOLD AND SILVER PLATER, and Dealer in Mr. Fitzgerald wishes to return his.sinegre thanks for the patronage ' so liberatly bestowed upon him for 'the past six years, and would inti- 'mate to the public that he will con- 'tinue to give bargains. His fall ' stock every line. Satisfaction guaranteed. is complete in ra FIT ZGERALD, ; Opposi e Mansion Honee, Welling- ton Street. are all marked! See for yourselves! one AND FANCY WARE--We: intend Cups and Saucers. They are all Neat, Artistic and just now Cheap. ; What's the Use ~ I hear yor sey that-you have ..110 * confidencein c'earing sales, stock- taking sales and sich! ! since this bark was Commercial Sea, but We will Now for 15 Days, 16 an 31 SELL YOU ' Pancy Goods at Actual Cost Price.' This line must be reduced in order to make room for direct importa- . tions being made from Germany, Austria and England. MUSIC--We will give EB OFF allSheet Music, 3nd sell you Music | $16. Books until the sale closes at Tempting Reductions. 'PJOCTURBS--We have' dozens of Framej_ Pictures and Pictures not framed. The prices You want them if you can™buy them cheap. 7 shi: parr eel saan race Listen ? We have not held a Special Sale fieated on the ie me Commencing Thursday, Oct. Continuing 'until Friday,O ct. A substantial reduction in prices of Boots and Shoes, A J. MePHERSON. at this time .of of the year is very busy at the fur business, and cannot pay much: atten- tion to the BOOTS AND SHOES department has decided to off- er goods at such prices as will causc his boot & shoe stock to sell itself On and after Tuesday 1oth Oct., my whole stock of Boots & Shoes. will be offered to the public some lines below cost, some at wholesale prices, and the 'balance ata very small advance thereon. A J. McPHERSON, 64 ONTARIO ST, Telephone No. 8. Men's Overcoats. There was 4 time and that no' ete thatan OVERCOAT waa meant -to styles, They are now. ps nt sands upon the sea shoro,' their goose i perplexing. They are made both tingle and double breagted, with velvet collars and «sithout, with and without silk facings, sheseie the Covert Coat, short and shorter, the Ulster, long and longer. Ovorcoats are from Worsteds, Vecunas ---- $il, $12 and $13. scsi Beavers in both bright and dull blacks, browns, slater, $9, $11, $13 $7, $8. $9, $10, $11 and $12. ° sasdt batten theengiag Tweeds, fly front clearing out a line of #4, $5, 86, 97, $8 Wand $10. ,, We invite you to examine our stock and compare our prices, ae et ees AT. Macdonald Oddfellow's Block. tint Aih in Biot Worss tee for 15 days onty; Vou fUEn * Ps "7s The Maa's Providers. Value Gir, ma made Beavers, Meltons, Tweeds, Montagnacd, many other materials, : Woreteds, with and witheut v@ lara, in'black, brown, oli Femgeb ora ae Mace voces a ~~ z

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