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'ERo Dot“. LE erce. .\l TA M WORTH )1 If Oak 3rd. en Jackie (std). 9211’ka (3'09),â€" bY Young Snub End (178), _b! \f INSUN. Prop. H r Sale. '0 “*MND o! G ultivation. ’1' :0" barn and I brehatd. Conn 11 t 05000. has: annlv m Ln DAVIDSON, .Ilerk Divnsion 00'". Drmuu, on. NED OFFERS ll CON 0" “93' «:3. the owner. _"*U“. 503141513“ 30!! ma at John A. w"’~’| " Park Lot 30-h l' S'D'HQI‘ in t } T h. (M. ISHING BEOR 3C WW8? It Down u ts for 1". es ) 3 “ en Xia- ‘37.) r4191;- for Sale ramson tf ‘dgo Hill unto M a at Lot [It LDER Durha up 3. U W N E, lutngra ph”. 99. bred we. Ont. dgo Bill. bred b); mm Berke- This fan» a y». and at RHAM, 7““ .70 PUB. QUEEN KNOWN net] in “I. f Glenda. and gain. The bal- leawd ‘0 If! “no" m it The 30v. Ms or Win For Y!" seeing ..................... J. McGrnh work lot 13, con. 5 8. Black work lot 33, con. 3. . ‘â€"â€"- Russell for spikes . . . . ..... .. J. Walsh and George Campbell work at lot 24, con. 5 ....... A. 1). Black work at lot. 24. Stu-m Lmon rmm wan 9. J. McCall work 10: 90. con. 3, PO rick Haley work con. 6 ............ John Quillinan work con. 6 .................... M. Blgck worklm 10, con. 6.. Goo. Henderson work lo: 14, con. 12 .................... 21 00 Geo. Loitch work10t18.con. 10 43 00 John Quilliuun work lot 20, lot 50, con. ‘2, N. D. B ...... S. Black work at lot. 32. con. 2, seeing ..................... A. McLachlin repairing! bridge con. 6 ..................... Robt. Anderson work lot 20. con. 6 ..................... 1 60 Geo. Leitch walk 10:18, con 10 3 00 D. Brodie work lot 25. con. 10 15 00 John Pilkoy work (B. H. H.). . 2 80 Geo. Symeo work townlino G. con. 6 ................... Frank Haley work 10: 20. con. 6 Robs. Anderson work lot 2), con. 8 ................ John McDonald work 10: ‘--' _\I .3. I unis -â€" McMillsnâ€"«Thnt select as . 5 .I urors be paid 83 ssch.-â€"â€"Csrriod. MclnnisuArrowsmithâ€"Tbst Geo. l-‘tirneux be paid $1.50 and Colin Mc- Arthur $1 {or removing trees of baseline at lots 20 21.â€"â€"â€"Crried. l)avis-~~.\IcInnisâ€"Thst Alex. Bell bc paid 5514.50 for widening rosd at up: .3. Duaham road.-â€"Csrried. .\I(-.\Iillan-â€"-Mc1nnis -â€"Thst pstition Archie McLenn and others, asking assistance for Geo. Roy. be considered anol that we pay him 82 for the pres- ent month.-â€"-Carriod. McMillanâ€"Mclnnisâ€"Thnt the fol- lowing accounts he pti'l: E. North 9 pieces concrete pipes $6.18, freight on game $3.60, N. Whitmore 2 days with team 85. Thom“ Davis 2 days work and superintending 83, in all 317.78.--Carried. -\rrowsmith~McMillanâ€"That re- ports on Ward appropriation in Wards 2, 3 4, be accepted as fol- Arrowsmithâ€"Mclnnilâ€"That Alex. Black be paid 821 for fill gt lot 24, con. 9.-â€"Carried. H. McGinnis work 1: u con. 3. N. D. R........ I. McCall work at lot 20, 5;;mve1. 1357.1." 423 and 424 were introduced and read : first and Luv - members present. The reeve in the h tir. Minute: of lost meeting read :04 confirmed. Communicetione es {0; owSt From Wm. Black an account a”. «Mement from John McKenzie titlcate re Statute Lebor, from the , a“. report of work on Pomone m 3:? from E North an account for .311. xete pipes, from Archie McLean ,1 1 others asking cherity for George Km from committee re retiring n 35 Irer their report. from commie. ;}qu for Wards ‘2 3 4their re- :5)“, from \Valter Nichol. Martin Lfonehouse and John Berry accounts . McArthur work at lot 30, WARD 2. Peirson work at lot. M, con. Melnnisâ€"â€"â€"Arrowamithâ€"-â€"Thu Wm. Lngston be paid 325.75!“ grading The council mot N_o_v. 8“). All the APPROPRIATIO!‘ m WARD 3. Total ........... .919 76 lo: lot COOS. 16, 10, 21, $10 25 15 84 9 10 1000 950 185 35 a... ‘4 25 835 CI 76 Herbert Wright of Guelph has tak- en seriously to growing beets for the Berlin sugar factory. He has a patch several hundred acres in extent and owing to the scarcity of labor was in a fair way to lose a large part of the crap. To prevent this catastrophe the soft fingered quality of the city to the number of 70 assembled in one of the fields on Tuesday of last week and from.10 a. m. till dark pulled and topped beets and cussed their stupid- ity in being drawn into the enter- prise. All the professions were rep- resented, the mayor, several alder- men and Col. White being prominent. There will be another bee this week, but if we mistake not many import- ant business engagements will be set {or the same dav. Geo. A. Henry, the well known correspondent and author, died on Sunday last on heard his yacht at Weymouth, England. The late Geo. A. Henty was born in 1832, and edu- cated at Westminster school and Cambridge, leaving the university for the Crimea without taking a de- gree. After some years spent in mining Operations in Italy he became special correspondent to the Standard and was through the Austro-Italian, FrancoGerman, and 'I‘urko-Servian wars. the Ashanti-Abyssinian exped- itions, and was the Garibaldi in the Tyrol. He wrote several novels. but latterly has been chiefly known as author of books {or boys, of which he wrote more than seventy. ImprOperly digested food usually forms gases that cause a painful dis- tention of the stomach and pressure against the heart. This results in much pain and distress. but Nervi- line will relieve the distention, dispel the gas. and cure, the dyspeptic pains very quickly. Polson’s Nerviline is really an excellent remedy for Dy- Spepsia, Indigestion. Cramps, Sum- mer Complaint and all Stomach and Bowel Troubles. No household is complete without Nerviline. Try a 250. bottle 6. con. 10 ........ Sam Black work 10!: 15 Report of committee re ex-treasur- er was adopted and an engrossed address ordered to be prepared. Statute Labor charged against Wm. N. McDonald, John Ellison and Thos. and Nicholas Melosh was or- dared to be struck off collectors’ roll. the same having been performed. Richard Moran work towvrlli-neâ€" G. H. i cost.... ......... George Henderson work lot 5, con. 12 .............. .. George Henderson work lots 5 John McArthur work lot. 14, con. 3 .......... .. .......... Total Appropriation. . . . . $225 00 Other payments were as {allows :â€" James Anderson damage to bridge ................. Ranald McDonald work bridge ..................... \V. Arrowsmith work on bridge John Morrison “ “ Archie McLellan “ “ James Ritchie “ “ J. McMillan " “ Thomas McFadden work and overseeing .......... John Barry gravel. . . . M. Stonehouse ” .... Walter Nichol “ .... Thomas Davis letting Specting ...... 1 32 Peter McInnis letting and in- SPGCting- 000900000000 ...... 200 J. A. McMillan lett ing and in- Specting.. . . ...... 4 78 Bylaw 409, closing up road, By- law 423, appointing collector, and By-lew 424, appointing polling places, and deputy returning officers, was read a. third time and passed. Davisâ€"-Arrowsmithâ€"-â€"That this council consider that the council of Holland should take the initiative in getting proper tiles and passing By-laws in regard to Lynch diviation. and that this council will bear a rea- sonable and just share of disburs- ments in regard thereto, provided cepies of such By-laws when passed are filed with this council. and that the clerk notify the council of Hol- land to that efl'ect.~â€"Carried. Timothy McKenna work 101: 9, con 2. John Tuimbgli .Wélzk lot 14, con. 2. .. ................. John Turnbull work lot 9 of 8, con. 1 1} cost .............. wagon : .................. 5 00 Wm. Black cement for bridge. 23 5O Haskett Brothers cement for The council adjourned to December 13. at 10 a. m. John Robson work 10!: 9. con; 6 Joseph McNally work lot 6, con. 10 ................... A. McKechme work lot 32, con. A. McKinnon work lot. 33. con. con. 8 ........... John Turnbull work lot 2 of 11 Total Appropriation ..... 8225 00 APPROPRIATION WARD 4. Wm. Kingston work lot. 32, con.2 ................ 1750 John Kingston work lot. 31, J amen Ryon work townline G. A. 1} cost ..... . .......... Geo. Sewell work townline G. 85 A. i! cost ................ Alox. Sample work townline G. A. 1; «East ................ 14 00 ‘Vork with Artemesia grader” 23 68 Alex. Black filling lot 24, con. 8 13 98 The Cause of Dyspeptic Turnbull work lot 2 of 8. . 1,1} c0815.... .......... Lennox work lot 15, con. letting and in- J. 8. BLACK. Clerk. COD. 16 00 24 00 23 00 28 00 23 00 26 00 ‘20 00 14 00 17 50 5 63 1 50 7 50 2 00 7 5O 00(39ch GO‘WO mowo 700 475 on 50 500 Colin McKay a Bay street resident, was the firft witness. He was cross- ing the Grand Trunk bridge at the end of Stephen Sthhen a. man passed him. The latter did not respond to witness’ friendly " Good day." As McKsy was near the north end a train pulled out of the yards. He hurriedly stepped 06 the truck st the end of the bridge. When the trsin passed the men was then shout three hundred ysrds up the truck. He hesrd the whistle blow snd sew the train stop. He ran up sud sew the oomomésosooowocaw One of the most shocking tragedies in the history of railroading at this point occurred Wednesday afternoon shortly after five o’clock, when. with- out the slightest warning, in so far, at least. as the victim could under- stand it, a life was hastened into eternity. Lying in a box car in the Grand Trunk yards was all that was . mortal of [homes E. Hubbeard. The body was terribly mangled. the left .foot was cut off. the legs ground through 'and through by the merci- less wheels of the locomotive and the ,eight cars which passed over them. The skull lay in fragments about, and the jaw was broken. In fact the remains were so badly'mutilated that identification was delayed until late in the evening. Hubbeard was deaf and dumb. A troublesome cough caused him to lay 0E work at the Canadian Pacific freight sheds on Sunday He was contemplating re- turning to work again and came over town from his home in Brooke yester day afternoon. Shortly after five o’clock he was returning home along the Grand Trunk tracks, as he had probably often done before, the route being a short cut used by hundreds every day. He had passed the yards and was about one hundred yards out from the semaphore on the north side of the bridge. A marl train was being pulled out with the engine running tender first. Driver Donald Ross saw a man on the track and whistled continuously and put on the air brake. The victim stepped over towards the side of the track as though he were about to step off. He did not do this, however, and in another instance the locomotive was upon him, grinding his body beneath the Wheels. The engine was stapped at once and the remains were gather- ed together and taken up the yards. in a box car. Coroner Cameron was. notified and called an inquest for nine o’clock. The body, in the meantime, could not be identified though sever-1 al persons believed it to he that of Henry Bolton, an employee of the: Grey and Bruce Cement works. Just at that time when it was generally; accepted that Bolton was the victim, ; that individual put in an appearance. : very much alive, and proved that a mistake had been made. Inquiry later resulted in a positive indenti- ficatiou of the body as that of Hub- beard. The victim of the accident had just passed the age of thirty. He was [born in Howick Township, Huron County, but came to Owen Sound about twelve years ago. For some time he was driver for Dr. Brown, and for nine years he was a member of the crew of the S. S. Ath- abasca. Despite the fact that he could neither speak nor hear. he made every efiort to master lip language, and met with some success. Despite his affliction he was a good natured industrous fellow and was quite pop- ular among his fellow workmen, wherever employed. He leaves a wife who is also deaf and dumb, and a bright little girl about one year and two months old, who is just learning to speak, and gives no indication of having inherited the amiction of the parents. The victim and his family live with the former’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Hubbeard, Brooke. The body was first identified by a boarder at her home, named Reddymacher. The funeral will take place to Green- wood cemetery on Saturday after- noon. At nine o’clock Dr. Allan Cameron. coroner. and a jury of twelve, of which Mr. John Scott, cattle dealer. was foreman. met at the Grand Trunk railway station. After being sworn, an inspection of the remains was made. The inquest then opened in the waiting room of the station. which had been placed at the disposal of the coroner by Agent Dench. Shewell Menahan FURNITURE QQQQ‘fiQ‘QQQQQQQQM“ PROMPT ATTENTION TO UN DERTAKING A FEABFUL FATALITY. of the best makes DEPARTMENT. For all kinds of 0. SOUND TIMES. THE INQUEST. Tuesday afternoon the neighbors of Mr. Edward Small, widower, former- ly of Melancthon, who resided in a brick house on the corner of James and Andrew streets, Shelburne, had their attention drawn to his place by the continued pawing of a horse in the stable and the fact that Mr. Small had not been seen for several days. He was frequently away from home for days at a time, taking his horse with him. but there was no account- ing for his absence and the fact that the horse was in the stable and suf- fering. Finally Mr. Wm. B. Murray and Thos. Thompson, a nephew of Mr. Small’s, decided to investigate. They drew the lock on the stable door and found the horse apparently starving, and giving evidence of having received no care for several days. They then raised a window at the house and were greeted with a horrible stench, but bravely persisted until they found Mr. Small upstairs dead in his bed. They at once notified Coroner Norton and Constable Brun- dige. It was buite evident that death was the result of .aaphyxiation from coal ass escaping from a stove downstairs. and the coroner deciced that no inquest was necessary. Mr. Small was last seen about ten o’clock Saturday night, and it is supposed that death took place early Sunday morning. Had Been Dead Since Saturday Night. Mr. Edward Small Found Dead in His Bed Tuesday Afternoon. Deon-0:1 wu in good financial circumluncu und wu highly ro- Ipociod. Ho lave: the [allowing brothers and visceraâ€"Mrs. '1‘. Thompson. of Sholburno; William and Richord. of Mono; Mrs. Sloop of Michigtn ; Bobort of Adjalt, and In. Carter. of Proton. Coughs. colds. ham. and other throat ‘ilmenu um quickly relieved by Vaoo-Cruofl lene tablets. ten cents per box. All drums“. N THE CORNER OF GARA- fran and Chester strogtq. a Brick House oontnininz pnrlor. dining room. kitchen. four bedrooms (with closet of each). bathroom. collar and wood shed. Any por- aon wanting this property must move quick: At the conclusion Constables Urqu- hart and Young. of Brooke. expressed their opinion that the remains were those of Thomas Hubbread, a deaf and dumb resident of Brook, and left to investigate, with the result that the remains were positively identifi- ed as those of Habbeard. The tunerel took place to Shel- burne cemetery yesterday (Wednes- day) afternoon.â€"-â€"Shelburne Econom. int. W. BLACK. Durban. Nov. 18th, 1512. tf. Joseph Smith, the baggageman, who was acting as brakesman on the marl special, was standing on the rear end of the train. and hearing the whistling, supposed it was for tho semaphore. It was set right for the train, however, and he was at a loss to know why it was stepping when he noticed the bodv of a man lying on the track. Life was extinct when he reached it. The inquest was adjourned till ten o’clock on Monday morning. CharlesSimmons, the fireman, prac- tically corroborated the evidence of the engineer. Conductor David McCaEfrey, who was in the cabose next to the engine. gave evidence as to the whistling and stopping of the train as well as the finding of the body on the track about a. car and a half length in the rear of train. Donald Ross, engineer of the 10- comotive. sworn, said that the train left the yard with eight cars. Cross- ing the bridge he saw the victim of the accident on the track. He watch~ ed sharply and the man was walking leisurely along with both hands in his pockets, his shoulders stOOped and his head inclined downward as if thinking. The train was running about eight miles an hour. the engine running tender first. Everything possible was done up to the instant and it was impossible after the man returned to the tracks, to have avoided the accidents. Charles Going. the other brakes- man. corroborated the evidence of the previous witness. lifeless body lying in the centre of the track. Two brakesmen were standing near. Dr. H. G. Murray, who made an autopsy of the remains, after describ- ing them, said the injuries were such that life would have been impossible. If you have catarrh, why don’t you try to get rid of it? The first thing you know it will go down into . your lungs or stomach and cause serious trouble. You should use Vapo-Cresolene at once. The cure is so easy and. so pleasant. You put some Cresolene 1n the vapor- izer, light the lamp beneath and breathe-in the vapor while sleeping, that’s all. The healing, soothing vapor, goes all up through the nose, quieting inflammation and restoring the parts to a healthy condition. _ _ Doctors” prescribe it. Vapo-Cresoleiie is sold bf druggists everywhere. A Vapoâ€"Cresolene outfit, inc uding the Vapouzer and Lamp. which should 135: a life-time. and a bottle of Cr~s.)\ene. complete. 8x.50° enra supplies of CrCSO lane. 25 cents and SD cents ‘I‘lusuated Innnkietc gain I. tug‘ “Nysicians' teiilmonirls flee upon request. ‘ Ekasowsz ‘30., 180 Fulton St, New Yoxk. U Recommended and Sold by MacFarlane 6:. Co. House and Lot for Sale. ASPHYXIATED BY COAL GAS sicianc' tesaimonifls flee upon Inquest. VA‘OI -u- n. -“A- (‘4 ‘.'â€"o-- "A‘11n " c ofit. BOOTS AND SHOES. ’ HA TS AND CAPS. WARM UNDERWEAR. GLOVES AND HOSIE RY. TWEEDS AND SUITINGS. We believe in giving the best possible value for your money. This mode of doing business keeps customers and we know It. H. W. MOCKLER. H. W. MOCKLER. Om: stock is complete now as it alwsys is in those goods, but more so than ever in Csps. Men’s and Boys: H:svy_Wint_e§__Csps in _Blge B}sck an! Grey, Our new fall atock of up-to-dnts Suiting: hu urrivod for both ladies and goat’s suits. Styliah Tweed: and Worsted: for men. New shtdos in Homupunl, Sex-gas. Broadcloths and Costume Cloths for Indian. also in Tweeds md Checks and fine Surges, 25c. 851:: 500. 600, 75c and $1.00 Onrsspeoisl ofler this week is the “Peerless Shoe." lesther lined. so good ss sny 85.00 shoe on the mneket in both sppesrsnoe snd sct'usl vslue, for only $3.50. Other lines correspondingly cheap. See our South window. All the latest styles. Men’s Wool Lined Gloves et. 50c. 81.00. 81.25, 81.60, 81.75 end 82.00 per pnir. Hen’e Unlined Glovee a 81.00 end $1.25. Men’s Silk Lined Glovee et 81.60. Lediee’ Silk Lined Gievee nt 81.50. Xen’e Conree Working Luther Mitte at 250. Our etock in den gunent. “en’s Extre Heevy All-woofUhderweIrfl 81.00 per get-meat. flen’e Fency Striped All-wool Underwear. "(be per germent. Hen’e Fency Striped Fleece-lined Underwear. eilk feoed end bound. the beet line in the trede for the money. 50¢ per germent. Men’s Hang Eing All-1001 Undqrwur. 81.00 complete in all lino: of Plain tad Funoy Hooter;