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 li .i-^rid fp :* ._^ THE STAHDAKD. THURSDAY. SEP. 7. THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE LAW AT MABKDAbE. At the close of the court held to ad- judicate on the thirty-two village cases, a general conversation took place on the cases, the method of bringing tbem up before the court, and the irregularity which caused the dismissal of all the cases under the Health act. Messrs. EUiot and Stru- thors, ma^trates who had decided the cases were present, also Wm. Brown, Esq., J. P. whD said that had he issued the summons or adjudi- cated, the cases would not have come to the conclusion that they had. Mr. Brown admitted nevertneless that the decision was "quite right," still in the first place he would not have issued the summons without ad- vising the plaintiff on the steps he was taking. This puts the magistrate in the position of counsel for the plain- tiff, and judge of the case at one and the same tim^e surely this is not at all a desirable state of things. The plaintiff has in no case any more right to au exposition of the law than has the defendant, if either are in ignor- ance of the law, let them abide the consequence. In the second place Mr. Brown said he would have fined every one of the defendants, giving them (what they already possessed) right to appeal, this would have been another undesirable feature in law administration, for the magistrate would be acting without the statutes as no statute provides for a fine in the cases as they were brought forward, in fact the magistrate, by fining the delmquents wouldbe law maker and law administrator. Mr. Brown said that none of the defendants would go to the expenses of appealing although he admitted that if they did appeal the original conviction would be quashed, or yery heavy expenses in- curred. A magistrate's duty is cer- tainly not to be counsel for plaintifl:' nor make a "moral law" and convert upon said moral law, in op- position to the statutes of the country. His duty is rather to administer the law as he finds it and this the justices of the peace who tried these case^ have done, not rashly, but witu consider- able thought and even the advice of the county attorney. We are sorry Mr. Brown thus jex- pressed himself and trust that he was actuated by a desire solely to suppress and remove the abominations which have nbounded in our village. tore from tbe rt^iiM. htiberto the moiBtai« which fomw about the stones daring the Rrindmg prcoess tuts passed into the flour, and formed into little pasty sabstanees, now it is drawn from tbe stones by xneans of this exliaust and passes away. ' A third machine is a bran duster. A fourth new feature is a 8-reel bolt chest with double conveyers, Mr. Ford is now laying himself out not only for the manufacture of superior flour for the people of the district but also tor a complete merchant trade, and to do this successfully this bolt chest has been introduced. This ap- phes also to a new packing chest, capable of holding 80 barrels of flour, situated in or immediately above a new flour packing machine. This is au apparatus for packing flour for shipment either in barrels or bags, the flour as it enter the barrels is JSessed down with an arrangement somethmg like the screw of a steam- ship, packing the flour into the smal- lest possible compass. Beyond this Mr. Ford has also put in another run of stones together with turbine wheel, c,to be used solely for choppmgfeed. Before the introduction of these im- provements, Mr. Fords' mill was se- cond to none within many miles for the manufacture of flour, but now he is in a position not only to make a better class of flour for those who favour him with their gristing, but also to carry on a lar^e phipiing trade The farmers will have the benefit of the improvements on the gram turn- ed into flour here, and at the same time Mr. Ford will be able to com- pete successfully with others in the manufactm-e of flour for foreign mar- kets. A leak in the mill d.am which has baffled all endeavours to remedy for some years, has been overcome and thus increased power obtained. The machinery is from Mr J. G. Grey, of Toronto, and is the best ob- tainable. Mr E. P. Caye, of Thittletown has executed the millwright's work. Messrs Moffat Bios, ot our own town have constructed iiXl the shaft- ing, pulleys, fitting's. c. This has all been done by Messrs. Moffat in a highly satisfactory manner. Mr J. W. Ford is loud in his praises of the execution of the work done for tim at our Markdale Foundry. PBlCEVIIiLE. From OBI own Correspondent. FOKDa MILL MAKKDALE. â- â- Â» I CHATSWORTH. We are always pleased to notice any alterations or improvementsjwhich tend to the advancement of our vil- lage, either agriculturally, socially, financially .religiously, or from a purely business point of view. PtrLaps the greatest improvement, which has been introduced into the village ot late is the building of vastly improved mach- inery to convert grain into flour at Mr Ford's mill. Perhaps ' many of our reiders' knowledge of a miller's business is confined entirely to the in- formation contained in a scripture passage which iuforns us that two woman were grinding in a field when u 3 was taken and the other was left, tbe process at that time being tbe simple one of passing the grain be tween two stones, one of which was turned by the hand. From that sys- tem of grinding to that now being carried on at Ford's mill, the leap is a great one, and without puzzling the reader with a list of incomprehensible terms we will endeavour to show our readers the benefit they may derive from improved mill machinery and appliances existing in our thriv- ing town. The first machine to be noticed is a wheat brushing, polishing, and fioistir ing machine; this takes the wh^i^ after it has left the smut machine, removes from it all remaining dust, and other impurities wbicU '|i«retofore have passed with the gi'aia between the stones; mauv will say oh tbu grain is clean enough So we thought till we saw a room in one comer of the mill oovered some 6 inches deep with dost and dirt which is deposited here by the Machine, »nd this dirt comes off the wheat before it passes through thestoufes. hitherto a great part oi this passed into the flour bag as flour, henceforth it will be left be- hind being unfit for human food, while we were m the mill some fall wheat was brcoght in to be ground, we com pared a sample of it as it was hnxight in witii a bandiol a^ it pasftad into tl«e hopper and fltedifkreoce was ifreai indeed. Another IntrodttDtacm if a -4iia( exhftRst, wbioh draws the mois- From our own Correspondent. A young son of Mr Daniel Black, reoeived a severe cut on thr head by being thrown off a young horse on which his father bad placed him to see how he could ride. Mr Heming, merchant, leaves here about the 15th to open grocery store at Meaford. Mr Wm. Ross, of Owen fcJound, will start branch store at Mr Hemiug's old stand. At a public meeting held here last Friday evening, it was decided to buy cne of Dobbin's fire engines to cost about $125. Whether John Charlton did or did not leave 63 cents of his school taxes unpaid in 1875, sure enough his lot of 50 acres was advertised for sale for taxes, unawares to him, in 1878, and 40 acres of it sold, the purchaser be- ing the well-known McLellan, former- ly of Durham, and who recently de- Cimped from Toronto, leaviug many creditors to sigh for him. McLellan mortgaged the property for $800, and the fii'st that Charlton knows of it was the other day when he received notice from the loan company to give up possession peaceably, ralher than be forcibly ejected. Mr Charlton claims that he holds receipt in full tor school taxes 1775, and the collector for that year says he remembers distinctly having received tbem. There wiU doubtless be some trouble about it and here is proof how important a thing it is to take the local paper, and be interested in its contents. A span of horses belonging to Mr. W. Ferguson, cou. 6. S^ivan, ran away on Wednesday last, commg in contact with a grain cradle, cut itself so badly about the fetlock as to bleed to death in half-an-honr. Bev. Jas. Cameron retonied home from his trip to the Sanlt on Thurs- day last, aiter an absence of four weeks. « «•« » ^KBKELEY. Spring wheat rather maty. Data and peas are an average erop^ In threshing ML wheat, the yield has proved HO to 8fi bushels per aere, Dai J mail at Beriieley this is ano, therliil for ^village. Mr W. ba«^eaut is exhilubmg his load Ufler at Toconto. QnietaeM prevaOs. Luge quantity oi grain oat yet. A Wedding party pasaad through hare on Tuesday. Key. D. MoLeod u very ill. He is on the mend however. B. Robertson is baying grain a few loads were delivered last week at 91 per bushel. We compliment yon on the great imorove- ment you have made in the Standard. Mr A. Webster has sold his now brick grist and floor miU to Mr Robert MoGowan, of the Ontario Mills. Oshawa for J 1. 000. Mr Mc- Gowan will put in the machinery at once, and posh the mill to completion with all pos- sible speed. m FLESHERTON. From pur own Correspondent. Mr McPherson is spending a few days east. Flesherton Hotel is vastly improved by its new coat of veneer. The outbuildings have alsobeen painted, and the hotel made attractive and an ornament to the village. The Ohepse Factory business is increasing Sidewalks have had a share ot attention. On Saturday last at Dundalk a base ball match was played between the ♦Stars' ot Markdale, and 'Odd Even' Dundalk, resulting in a victory for the visitors. Stars r. 0, Odd Even r. McDougal 4 4 Glazier 3 4 Sproule 4 3 Melaney 3 3 Browu 5 1 McGregor 4 2 Richardson 5 2 Mercer 4 2 Hill 2 4 McKay 3 3 Munshaw 3 2 Morgan 2 4 Gibson 2 2 Maltby 3 2 Vogan 1 4 Rundle 4 2 Rose 1 5 Booth 5 27 27 26 27 And by innings 1 2 3 4 .5 6 7 8 9 Stars 1 3 5 6 1 2 6 3â€" 27 0E6 4 12 7 5 1- 26 Scor.â€" •Peterson and Benson. Ump.â€" H. Telford • A J(e\Â¥ Catecbism in Drayton. Q â€" What is rheumatism A â€" Kheumatism is a humorous sen- sation that causes men to rub their joints with St. Jacobs Oil, play pract- ical jokes, throw things around, wear crutches and stay indoosrs, swathed in red flannel." Drayton ((/.) New Era. Q.â€" What is St. Jacobs Oil A' â€" A peculiar substance of a ve.; y penetrating nature, wliich causes rhe- umatism to leave the system astonish- ingly puick, â€" insuring evenness of temper thereby, and ability to do one's work satisfactorily. It banishes crut- ches, retires flannels, produces happ- iness, and brings us down to a serene old age without the martyrdom of pain. â€" Excange. v lARS FORI MILLION 17100 CHOO'S BALSAM OF SHARK'S OIL positively Restcree the Hearing, and is the Only Absolute Cure for Deafness known. This Oil is abstrat^ted from peculiar species of small White Shark, cau^ht in the Yellow Sea, known as CABcnARODON Rond£- LETii. Every Chinese fisherman knows it. Its virtues as a restorative of hearing were discovered by a Buddhist Priest were dis- covered about tbe year 1410. Its cures were so numerous, and many so seemingly mir- aculous, that the remedy was officially pro- claimed over the entire Empire. Its use became so universal, that for ovei 300 years no Deafness has existed among the Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid, to any ad- dress at $1.00 per bottle. Hear iirhat the Oeaf say It has performed a miracle in my case. I have no unearthly noises in my head, and hear much better. I have been greatly benefited. My deafness helped a great deal â€" think ano- ther bottle will cure me. Its virtues are unquestionable and its cura- tive character absolute, as the writer can per- sonally testify, both from experience and ob- servation. Write at once to Haylock and Jenney, 7 Dey Street, New York,enclosing fl and you will receive by return a remedy that will enable yon to hear like anybody 6lso,and whose curative effects will be peimanent. You will never regret doing so." â€" ^EniTOB OF Mebcantilk Revisw. l^'To avoid loss in the inails, please Bend money by Registered Letter. Only imported by HAYLOCK JENNEY, late Haylock Co., Sole Agents for America. 7 Dey StNew Yoax 93-145. A. WOBU OF GAUTIOK. Beware of 0|»ialw and powecfol astrineeot dmga in the trastment of Bowel Complaaute they may lull the pain and dMck DianbcM, etc.. bat *e liaUa to {nrodnoe i nfl a mm at io n. Dr. Fowler's Extraet of Wild Btrawbeny is ^nrankeed safe and reliable even far infants, and !â-  a speoifio for Cholera HorbDSrDysen- teiy. Colie, Aeate or Chronic Diarrb«M and gammer ocnnplainta generally. .TohnBeid, police inspector, has stopped bis paper and paid up. If in all things he did his duty thnsly, he would do well. But aa in manj things he does his duty sptte- folly, he does ill. Friend Beid. we shall not cease to speak freely on yoor acooont. DYSPEPSIA. Is the most common of all diseases, and under erdinary drug treatmtitt the most diffictilt to cure, it ia a chronic weakness ef the Btomaoh with indigestion. The sensi* tire mucous membranoe coaling the stomach becomes irritated, and nearly a!l that enters the stomach continues to add fuel to the fire. Heartburn and sour entctions, belch- ing of wind. Nausea, headache, variable Appetite, Costive Sowels, etc.. are its pro- minent symptoms. Burdock Blo»d Bitters is a positive cure for this miserable diseases. We regret to learn that a child of Mr. Campbell's of Flesherton, was run over by Rev. N. A. McDiarmid, of Markdale, and had its leg broken. Mr. McDiarmid did his best to save tbe little one. Robert A. Wilson, Dispensing Chemist, Brock\ille, says under date of June 5th, '82, "I have nut the slightest hesitation in saying that*ir. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry has given my customers more satisfaction than any medicine in my store for the cure or summer complaints Diarrhoea, Dysen- tery, pain in the stomach, sea sickness, Piles etc., you can use my name etc ~WILL YOU EXCHAN6E a case of Iyspepsia or Biliousness for 75 cents? It is awftilly unwise to agonize un- derthemany ailments arising from Dyspepsia, InciigrestioD. Disordered Stomach and Liver, "wlien this offer ia made to you in your own homo in all sincerity, vdth an absolute certainty of curinr you. ZOPCSA (ftrom Brazil) cures Dyspepsia and Biliousness. A sinprle dose relieves a sample bottle convinces; a 75 cent bottle cures. It acts directly tzpon the Stomach, !Liver, and lUdneys. Cleansing, Correcting;, Beg- nlating, Zopesa gives energy and vim to the Brain, Nerve, and Muscle, simply by work- ing wonders upon the Diges-' tion, and giving activity to the liivcr. Cut this out, take it to any dealer in medicines, and get at least one 75 cent bottle ot Zoiesay and tell your neighbor how it acts. It is warranted to cure Dyspepsia and Bil- i oosnes s. SEEING ISBELIEYING. GENTLEMEN,â€" If you wa nt a fir st-claas Buggie or Wagon call at MGKENNA £ MASON'S CARRIAGE WORKS MARKDALE. They can sapply you with anything from a Lumber Wagon up to Extension Too Phaeton. FALL iSXHIBlnCNS. TOBONTO.â€" Sept 6 to 26. Pbo\incul. â€" Kingston, Sep. igi 86th. S. Gbbt.â€" Darbam, Sep. 26 k 27. E.Gmt.â€" Flesherton, Sep. 28th t 29th. Glenxlo. â€" Markdale, Sept. 27th. GoLL»«wooD. â€" Clarksburg, 27 k EoBKMONT, â€" Holatein, Oct. 4; Euphrasia. â€" Rocklyn, Oct. 4. AsTkHKSiA. â€" Prioeville, Oct. 5. Proton. â€" Dundalk. Oct. 6. MsLAKCTHON, â€" Shelbume, Oct. 8,| and 4. HoLi^AJW. â€" Chatsworth, Oct. 10. Having started^he Eugenia House, Hope to secure a share of pubhc patronage Tbe Eugenia House being close to The Falls Offers great attri..ction8 to those who are fond of SCENEKY, as well as to those who dehght in jK. TV CiS 1^ I TV O, As the river both absve and belaw^ the FalU abounds with SPECKLED TROUT. M, E, HERON can safely assure the public that he i» determirjed to do his rimost to please and acccmmodatc all comers. The board and accommodation shall be of the best, aud he is supplied with the very best braods of LIQUORS, h|iving resolved that the Bar shall be properly attended. Also G-oocL Stabling. Foundry! AND- MACHINE WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF MILL MACHINERY, Steam "^ngines^ soaffcing.Hangers PULLEYS, c. PLOWS! y And Plow Points iBi mn Done in a practical maner. To buy from them is to SAVE IVIOIVEl^! They are both practical workmen, and tmploy none but PRACTICAL WORKMEN l^ey guarantee their work Seoond to none for Lightness of Draughi and Superiority of Fmish. BEORBE ROBLE, INSURANCE AND LAND AGENT, LICENBE1 AUCTIONEER F« the Ooonty of Qrej. AoBXT for tbe foUowug reliable Companies CITIZENS' of Montreal, AGBXCXJLTUBAL, ef Watertowu, and TUADE «k OOMHKfiCE. (Motnald ^ved$i attention given to Bo-Trimming of Toronto. "and Bepainting all daases of Carriwie Work. They use nothing but First-ckss White Oak for Wagons, and thrioe Extra Seoood Growth Hickory for light work. The immense amonnt of work tnraed oat of M f iK f nn a A Mason's shop is sufficient proof of the wide reputation they enjoy for doing good work. Tot best is thb CHEAPEST n m END Poor ehcsp work we positiTely wiU not take. A nnmber o| Oboiee Fanna for aala. abo fOb^e Lota. Anctien Saian eondaoted in Town or Coui. try on Shortest Motioe. Charaaa modwate m». Blank Motaa, and 8lamp?iiroviMr ' GEO. NOBLS, MaiiHm^, Mar toth. ipL i^r Carrii^ Satisfaetioo gnaimnteed (or No Pay) in HORSESHOEI NG motâ€" On, urn street afSmite ta B|Koale'» Hotel. We also introduce our new FAMILY MANGLE! to the pubhc. This new machine will manf;l« Linen, Cotton, and Woollen Goods, giving them a beautiful smooth and glossy apicai- ance. It also improves the clothes, when-as hot irons injure them. We will also manu- faatnm CAST-IRON GRAVE TABLETS' with or without marble slab f name, c.. also Tomb Bailings, Pall Pillars and Oi ua mental Cast iron Chains far same, also ul- kinds of Ballnster Bailings, House Fencing- plain and ornamental, Madiincry Bra Castings of every description. Brass Bells, laarge or small. MOFFAT BROS. JOHN NOBLE. MARKDALE. GEM'LBUGKSMITH HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. To all who aie aoffeiing from the errori^ and indiserclifna ot yoath, nervous weik- n^esa, oarl^ clfaay, Iqhs of manhood, Ac. 1 ^nll imd a taoeipe that will cure yoa, FBEK OPCH ABGE. This great Bemd^y was Ai^- oof«red by a raisiironaiT in Bbnth America. Sand a aelf-nilirassod antelope to Bkv. JoarniT. Ismt, Stmtion I New YorA Facts •ndJFanci gtijcd*rd tiH 'Xmat 86 cen Hev. Mr. Torrance, Wiar^' Ion Frii»y- Hftrrest i« l»te. ^^Xat than liBftBy year*. Miss Wilson has «one to High 8chool. Mr« McMea is spending a at Collin gwood. Oar village hw still a libe of grass widows. Mr Shanahan^has |retur Penetangniebene. Nomerous loads of apples broQgbt to market. Saturday next will be fai Bring the cattle early. The manufacture of pota] carried oa at Shelburne. Trimble and Wright are iig out in the new block. Mrs. J. F. Sproule is i apartment* iu Reid's block Mr Owen, tailor lias ret taking a few weeksjlioliil y Machine oil of all kinds Bros. They keep the best Tomatoes, water raelo oranges, c., fresh at McI I i i \r^~ K /^\, «11.%wT t\V C ii;l Sale of i Miss H' Begs to announce tl MILLINEKY Beaded B( Tips Great Sale §2. $7.00. The greater! Goods, from Mo well to ca new tweeds, new car hU for W. J. McFarl rect importer iu Ma^ D. Spry, Esq, P.( ed Markdale last w( meuted our P. M. conveniently arranp:^ Miss Rorke 0:2 her The leading hrec bred Durhams iu had a somewha*: ui in the reproduction I )y liU thase born tb^ Arrived this wee jngs, new Scotch] padiao tweeds S^ Black watered silkt fast shawls at leading house. In this issue wc tiou of our readers 1 of our towusmai ^e deals with firs^ Jie slionld be able |l4T^isciQci^^ ^y