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Markdale Standard (Markdale, Ont.1880), 11 Jun 1885, p. 5

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 »«â- â€" vv-i».--'»»«?Mi «!«e-«^.s* FlesliertoB. t w to 10 10 iO •0 00 00 n 17 ^Lf would 1 ho iQaji possible I gat yara] ^0 tbeir merch I exe ITCI n fa/ P/asi, new urch Flowert, atal pL 'SlKy eotTj enjts per yu ne- b ma, i 244-b 5fll :lg, containii ced and undi hardwood aw-miU convi well watered) ar grain farm.' terms, iorfi romises to iAGHER, MarkdalePJ msM â-ºs to infer? I [large quantttj| [best qualitj lideleur, for T [n/vvebeb, Vandd [mptly atl lOST urn by Jm- 1 favor of about the 23 rsama will J Los been! best' 9f Itfully; fear' in Barrie, ^ere burned to death in their beds on Friday uight last, her husband barely escaping with his life. He awoke in the night to find the bed on which they were sleeping a sheet of flamesi No doubt the bereayed family will bye tbe Bympathy of the entire neigh- borhood iu which they livcw Mr. M. Richardson and J. W. Arm- stroniT spent some days at Conference in Ovven Sound during its present sitting. Offing to tne absence of the oastor, Eey. Mr. McDowell, at Confer- ence, his pulpit has been occupied by local' brethren. On Sabbath morning last tbe brother who was to preach failed to fill his appointment, when Dr. Cliristoe was called upon to fill the Tacancy, and although quite un- prepared, the Dr. gave a most excel- lent address. In the evening Mr. J. P. Nicholson delivered a very carefully prepared sermon ©n the destruction of Sodom. Tbe Gospel Army has arrived and opened fire on oar town. A number of friends accompanied them from Dinrham on Monday. In the evening they marchod our Btrecta with banner and music, and held their first meet- ing in the Town Hall in the evening. Tlie Hall was filled to the doors. H.W.|?. The foUo^iiig it a gyni^M 0^ poTOte letter fwmUx. WtnTSwiSly ot TM«nto. lOto Boyri.. brother 5 the late Sanrael Donnelly ot Glenelff • Prince Alb^. N. w. T.. ^^ ' T 1 • 1. ,.^J 21.t. 1885. In pleasiDg health and bappmess I write you a few liaea. Am oat ben on the war expedition, and pleased with the toor. I had wished to see this country for flojme time past, and this suits my wish admirably. We are camped here at present and not aware of any rebel force near or we would be marched out to disperct ihem. I hare no idea where we will yr«" «"' "" eorretpoHdettt. ' « Hohday l»s' 'fti" ^^7^ ^^^ ^^^ ^(vi?morHckell Co. haTc been .loine a la^g^ business m buying hogs in tlu8 locality during the past week. nn Thursday last there was almost a iontinuous squeal of the hog as tiiey were being drove in from north, east. nth and west. We understand about sioCO was paid out for hogs here that f The McMillan Bro's drew, for lie 20 odd hogs, about $225.00. llr James Leopard, father of the deceased wife of the late Cook Teets. received the sad intelligence by teJe-^,^. ^,^^ „„ gram on Saturday night l«t of the^ ^e moved to next, or when for home • terrible fate of his daughter vrho bved ""' â„¢' "O" » who, with her four children am contented, however, and would be satisfied to retarn home any time. I was in two battles, first at Fish Greek, but dame up late heard a few bullets whiz past. I was also in the battle at Betauche for four days, the last of which we made the memorable charge over the pits. I received a slight flesh cut from a bullet on tbe top of my head, but continued the chase. The country here looks pleasing. We had remarkable good weather for tbe season during our march Up. Holland Council* â-  Osprey. From our own correspondent. The cheese factory at Feversham is doiui; a good business, and Mr. Hend- erson, the proprietor, expects the business to coutinue increabine:. Mr. Mitchell, shoemakei, removed from Feversham last week.' Mr. CLas. Neil and Mr. Geo. Lush, 8th cou., each lost a valuable mare last week. maxwell. From our ovn Correspondent. Busiuass rather dulj at present. Farmers are through seeding around here, and crops look well. Surely "Jack" won^t come this yeai and nip them but he cannot be trusted. On Wednesday, Jime 8rd, a base- ball match was played between. Max- well club and ihe Feversham boys. Tbe latter was whipped badly, an- other challenge has been received from tbe Flesherton boys, and has been accepted the match to be played on Friday next on the Maxwell gronndg. Changed Hands,â€" As Mr, John Millar is bound for Alpena next ^eek, the house and lot formerly occupied by him has changed into tbe hands of Mr. D. A, Holman of the '•'pigboot," an energetic youngbusiness ot this place, and he is preparing W erect a large stajre and dwelling ^hereon with brick veneering. Well 1 ^one for D. A. Mr. John Hamlin has moyed from «" place, and has t,aken up his abode Duntroon. â-  â-  " Phiz. (From 4wen Sound. an occasional cqrrespondefUJ^ yeatLep mild and warm. I fine ^^i f """'7 gardens loojking i«»Mn "'^^ °^ '^^ expected jUiis "ome^erv^'^T'^^go of freight wd iPohceinfl V ^°"'*^ fo' mounted,, Severn '^^^•^^•"'^«°»^f^ leisecL "• °^- ' 60 first and l'iAels ti 'â-  P^^sengers and 26.886 IKht ov ^^ '.^^^^^«s tons deck I Stea ?.' ^°"r- ' ^T]L?^^ °^ "" ^^^ arrived l?^Sicoton^ V"**"" "° **?« '•ock at ^^^andDoj^ti"^® "^^^ ' between ^^^^OLDEN OPINION. ' oW rem "°^ 0" i» the best S^ °^er i)S "°^" ^«'^°»' »«aW8 Holland council met as a Court of Revision in Vogan's ,Hsll on the 28th of May, 1885. Members all present Beeve in the chair. Appeals to the Court as follows â€" Eobert Caldwell, too high on real estate roll sustamed Arthur Chesney too high on real estate roll sustamed Thos. Brown, Sr., name changed on roll Thos. Brown, name put on roll and reduced $180 Wm. Telfour, too high on personal property, reduced $100 John Murray, too high on per- sonal property, reduced $100 T. G. B., too high on personal property, reduced $1720 Michael Matthews, too high on personal property, reduced $50 James Ly")n8, too high on per- sonal property, reduced $100; Frank McCann.too high on personal property reduced $100 Wm. Hamilton, too high on p;ersonal property, reduced $200; Daniel Blaney, too high on personal property, reduced $150. Moved by Mr. Williscroft, seconded by Mr. Howey, that this council ad- journ till Monday, June Ist, 1885. Holland Centre, June 1st, '85. Adjourned Couit of Bevision. Mem- bers all present Beeve in the chair. Appeals to the court :â€" Thos. (Sanderson, too high on real estate, reduced $50 Pat Blaney, too high on real estate, reduced $50 Patrick HamiltotJ, too high on real estate, reduced $170 Henry Julyeut's name placed on roll, gi*anted Ed. Delauty, too hicrh on real estate, re- duced $60 Thos. Armstrong, too high on real estate, reduced $150; Joseph Jackson, Jr., too high on real estate, reduced $100 Bobt. MoEin^ net. too high ou real estate, reduced $100 Henry Lee, too high on real estate, reduced $160 Joseph Hamp- ton, too high on real estate, reduced $80; Henry Foster appeals against being assessed for stock, reduced $600; Carson Fri^e appeals against being assessed for stock, reduced $550; B. M. Galbraith, too high on real estate, reduced $50 Wm. Fee's stoek struck off Henry Jackson's part of the assess- ment Peter Bowe, too high on real estate, reduced $X^0; Byron Bowe, too high on real estate, roll sustained; George Fleming, too high on real estate, reduced $100 Job9 Gillespie, too high on real estate, rediused $80 ^has. Boyde. too high on real chattels reduced $100; Bobt. Stewart, too high on real e«|iate, redajB0d $60; Samuel Haunab, |oo )aLf^ on real estate, si^stained; Jan^jss Crowe, too high on real estate, sja^twned Joseph Beames, too high 09 r#al estate, re- duced $1QP Elijah ^ag)e, too high on real esti^, sustained Sd. Brown, too high on real estate, nistained; John Sargent, too high 09 r«al estate, reduced $60 John Ee^y, too high on real estate, redpcejj $J|QO; John Price, too high on p^ estftte, reduced $50 James Mnxjray, Sr., raised $$0, Moved by Mr. Galbraith, seconded by Mr. Williscroft, that thi« oouirt ad- journ till 18th of Jon^. Holland Centre, Jijme 1, '85. After Court of JRevision council organized themselves iijtp committee for gMieral business. Members all present j Beeve in tbe Pathmasters. poijud-keepers and fence- viewers were eppojnted. Mored by Mr. Wil^Mproft, seconded by Mr. Galbraith, tljf t By-law No. 4. for the appointment of pathmasters, fence-viewers and poand-keepers be rfl#d let, 2nd and ard times and en- grossed on the minutes. Moved by Mr. Galbraith, secona#d by Mr. Sbute, that the biH of the worth with regard to holding eoart in Hal). btuMd tba^Mne, bemg wder^ by the County Judge: the Clerk to be inttmetedto notify SnUivaD ooonoil Jo P*y $5 owr to tbe Tnasarer of Eudhmd as mdered hj the Judge. Moved by Mr. Galbraith, seeonded by Mr. Williseroft. that John Baines get an order for $60 as part salary for assessing. Moved by M^ Williseroft, seeonded by Depnty-Beeve, that the Clerk noti fy Mr. Norton to send to the Clerk of the township, all papers and specifi- cations with regard to Bruee's biidge eontract before the 18th day of June inst., and if he should have any eUums against tlte council, to put in his bill. Moved by Mr. Galbraith, seconded by Mr. Sbute, that the bill of A. Krause, for fixing bridjie atSauble, be paid. Moved by Mr. Howey. seeonded by Mr. Williscroft, that John Heuery be paid the sum of $5 for repairing bridge at Bnrchell's. Moved by Mr. Galbraith, seconded by Mr. Shute, that Bich. Green get an order for $2.50 for fixing bridge, and that John Cameron get $200 for as- sisting Green and also overseeing job. A petition was presented to the council, signed by Dr. Oldham and 19 others, with regard to a grant to re- pair certain culverts in Chatsworth. Mtjved by Mr. Howey, seconded by Mr. Williscroft, that the above petition be laid over till next meeting of council. Casson Pbicb, Tp. Clerk. A WQIUK an vom 0Hiu)|(|p «0 1»4XH. "'â- â- "' ^»» ttonor Roll. The following is the honor roll of 1st Division Markdale public school Class v.â€" 'Herby Brown, George Bowes, S. B. Douglas, Herbert Henerv. Class iV., Sr. â€" John Dundas. Class IV, Jr. â€" Ben Coleman, Frank Brydeu, Willie Leslie. Class ni. â€" Hancah Steer, Percilla Dormer, Violet Ford, Ada Beynolds, Jessie Grant, Nellie Wilson. DBIVEITAWAY. Barrie, June 6th. Mr. Woneh is an indnstrions who has lived on the Mill rmd some tune, his wife a Jdnd hesned Irish woman, daughter of J. Lqipard, near Markdale. Gwy Co., and font eluldren comprised the family. Mr. Woneh, the husband, had been away working all day, when he re- turned home, at tea his wife told him that a coat of his that hung up in the room showed signs of fire in tibe lining and wadding and that die had taken, it outside and put the fire out. How the fire came in the coat is a mystery. Mr. Woneh took down the coat and examined it thoroughly, but could dit cover no signs of fire. Putting it on he went out and fed the pigs and com- pleted the other chores for tbe night. On his return tu tbe house he again examined the coat, and being satisfied that it was all right, hung it up on a nail. l£e spent the evening in the bouse writing about 10 o'clock the children were put to bed by tbe moth- er. Tbe baby, six weeks old, slept with father and mother. Being tired Mr. Wouch soon fell asleep. The next thing he remembers was waking to find the whole room and the bed he was lying on one mass of flames, burning like fury. He jumped up, cried out to bis wife and tried to eatch hold of her to pull her o£f the bed, but she seemed to be unconscious. The flames bursting out of the bed, com* pletely enveloped her. Within his grasp he then grabbed the bed tick and pulled when it parted, the straw burning furiously. The floor gave away and it was a rush for life. Not being able to reach th^ door he jumped through the window, bis face and hands terribly burned, one ear hang- ing singed, his whiskers burned off. He then ran across the street yelling and waking soma neighbors who hur- ried out, but all too late the fire burned furiously, nothing could save those left behind. The husband offered them everything, but powerless to saye the mother and children. When H0B8BMKN, ATlSHTiOli I oerhsns is fsiM^ eat, or bM SB ogl^ son, ketha twiee daibr, sad apply MeOnger Pwlw's Csiba Ovale. BisvidoeMsdljrtliefliiasthMtfiag sad eJwmimg sppiiBatiqn far it. Be ior*' ywiSedletocittAFsAe's. Boldfor S5e.- p«rb«s.stHiUBroPs. 1 BasAxnia into Gaol. â€" ^We have often heard of people attempting to l»eak out of gaol, tiioi^h an attemp to break in is a rarity hut to Gover- nor Miller belongs the honor of eon- dooting such a model esublishment that some people are apparently anx«- ious to get into it. Between two and three last Friday morning, Mrs.- Macdonald, wife of the turnkey, was aroused by hearing steps on the roof^ Getting up she looked out of, the window and saw a man on the top of the building, about to deoend into the intorior courtyard communicating: with tbe gaoler's office and tbe resid- ence of gaoler and turnkey. Thinking., they were prisoners escaping, (for the^ stops indicated more than one,) she gave the alarm, whereupon they went back over the luof, and made their escape by the gate leading from the roof of the turnkey's house. Mr. liller at once looked to the prisoners .a the cells, but found them all safely locked up. On examining outside Ihe means by which enterance could be obtained loon became apparent. The wall had been scaled by means of a- plank, and access once gained to the turnkey's yard the rest was easy. The bold adventurers are supposed to bo^ some who were familiar with the turnkey's house and thought they could make a hall there, even if they had to break into the gaol enclosure to do it. But they didn't find (he in' mates napping. â€" O. S. Tt/iiM. Drive away all poisonous humor from the blood before it develops in *^-« morning came and the fire suh- scrofula disease; do it. or some chronic form of Burdock Blood Bitttrs will Honor Roll. The following is the honor roll of S. S. No. 4, Holland, for April and May; the names being arranged in order of merit; 4th Bookâ€" Thomas J. Troughton, Magfie C. Farley, Eddie Troughton, Annie Hannah. 8rd Bookâ€" Joseph McMulIen, Bobt. Love, JanieQuinn. 2nd Book, Sr. â€" Annie Givens, Thos. Farley. Thos. Love. 2nd Book, Jr. â€" Lena Carr, jjena Woice, Bridget Mathews. Junior Division â€" May Garbnt^ Annie Minnions, Joseph Woice. AXMA U. HOSTOK, Teacher. sided, the remains of the wife and four children were found in the cellar, the 'flesh being almost completely burned up. The remams of the five were picked up and placed m one coffin. Tde sad affair has cast a gloom over the town, and Mr. Woneh has the deepest sympathy in his gieat troubles. Several rumors are afloat as- to the origin of the fire, such as smouldering in the coat but this can never be ac- counted for.' Several townsmen saw the fire, but as it was a mile out they thought it was a log or stump burning and paid no particular attention to it. EASIL"i CAUGHT. It is very easily to catoh cold, not so easy to cure it unless you Hagyard's Pectoral Babam, the remedy for all throat, bronchial lung troubles, coughs, colds and snmptive tend^i^es, » » i » â-  H#n«r R*ll. but use best and eon Th# £[Uowiog is the May report U S. S. Â¥0, 6. Holland Gbss J, Jr.â€" Balph Watson, Ellen J. Brown, Peter Pickett. Class I. Sr.â€" Edith Walker, Bobena Prown, Aggie Stafford. PartU, Jr.â€" Mary Lackey, Willie Williams, Willie Smith. Partn, Sr.â€" Mary Bwiro, Nellie Bowe. 2nd Chws, Jr,r-Gerfy AHon, Mag gie Lackey, Anqie Sipith. 2nd Class, Sr.-^Emma Brown, Henry McNal)y,]gtlii9 Walker, Michael Pickett. 8rd Class, J^,â€" J^mes Bko ey, Edith Moore, Sarah 3ppW9, Arthur Moore, Albert Allen, l^a^maEaart. 8rd ClasF. Sr.-rrMary Bowe, George McNeely. Maggie Montgomory, Lizzie Sanderson.. Fourth Classâ€" Albert Walkep, Mat- tie Gillespie, Addie Allen, Fannie Freeborn, Thomas Bowe, John Sar- gent. Mas. J. Watson. 4 yHBOAl? CUBE. A cure ioj Crrap. There is no better remedv for (jronp than Hagyard's yellow Od taken internally and applied accordiug to i^eeiid directions. This is the gzMi iioiise- hold panapea for rheumatis m stiff -M» FLUID LIGHTNING. All sofferers from tlie terrible torment, Neiumlgia, can be made bappy in one moment by a single application of Fluid Lightning briskly rjbbed on painful parts, and without using any disgusting medicine day after day with little or no result. Fluid Lightning also cures as effectually Toothache, Lumbago, Bheumatism, Headache, and is only 25 cents per bottle at Hill Bro'a. 1 A WIDE SPBEAD EVIL. The great source of consumption' and of ugly sores is scrotula in tbe^ blood. Burdock Blood Bitters purify the entire system and cure scrofula, as well as the more common blood humors. Sosto^; of tSriK,iroe villas of Chat., 'joints, pai,, inflammatiou, Ac, METHODIST CHUBCH. STATIONS OH OWSS BOniTD DI8TBICT nSAX SBin. OwSs SoDBPâ€" Jacob £. Howell, M. A, Jafi.Seett, William B. Daasrd, Soperanonat- ed Sylvester L. Kerr, Supenuuaerazy. Bbooxhcilk â€" ^Bobert Godfrejr. WooDVOBB â€" ^Alex. Thibsdeae. Waltu'i Faiuiâ€" Bobt. Johnston, Edw. H. West. Chatswobtbâ€" Jno. Hart. WiLLiAmioip Statioxâ€" David Perry. MtBÂ¥nAT.s-^Wâ€" ley Cadson. Fluhsbmsâ€" Walter Ayara. EorasMIAâ€" Thos. Grandy (Maikdsle), EuauQA â€" David Auld. DeiiP4«xâ€" Wm, A. Strongman, If. A.. LL. B.. Ph- D. JelMi W. Mahood. PBicxrix4#â€" Andrew J. Parkw, AuunvojH^^^Sol. C. E^wscls, B. D. SsrwoBZH=^o^ Gonoftua, ExxBLSâ€" rJios^h B. Gibson. WiJ^vm-'itAn W. Bandorsoa, G(^nT's 6AfTâ€" Hawry A. NeweoaVe. Liov's HiU9=-B!db6rft Cfsrion. TosiRNfoBTâ€" Pbjiip p«rluig,Siipenuinsr' .My.- CAn CHfOOM â€" ^Thomas Colbert. JohnW.ViizMll.atq«lant,Yi«toriaCQl]«««; Edwai4 A. Bbmw, stodent, Wssleyea 1%«o- }oe«^ CoDege. MoDt^il. J. E. H^psB, M. p., Dit, Suft. Weslqr Canon. Financial gep'y, IMPQItT^RT. When you visit or J^ave Jfew York City, save B^fgfgfi Express sad Carriage hire and ittop at tbe QfiuMl Union H4el. oppotiUi the Gnnd Central Depot. EUigaiit loonw fitted np at a cost of -one millim doUan. re- dneed at f 1.00 and opwards per day. Barojpeau plsio. Elevator. BoatonuDt sapplied with tbe best. Botse ears, staices and alovst ed laiboad to aU dqapta. Families ean Uve better for kM mooaj air the Gra^d tTnioa Hotel than at aiqr otbw first dsss hotel in James G. Russell'a NOTED JEWELLERY STORE, F L. E S HE R,T O TV,- Is the place to buy Watches, Clocks and Jewellery. A large assortment just to hand. A I Solid Silver Watches, Full Jewelled, from $8.50 up to $26, worth from $10.50 to $82.00, war- ranted from two to five years. It will pay you to come twenty miles to have your Watch or Clock repaired by Bussell. IS" Satisfaction guaranteed every; time. 217-269 JAS. aivMEU. EUGENIA HOTEL. EUGENIA FALLS • Ont J. McAIeer, Prop. The pnblie ma lely on reeeiring evtry neeasaaxy attenuon as to Eatables, Drink- aUes, and Hone Care. 844-57 HAG:-,,-\Rp;s YELLOW OIL CURES RHEUMATISM WOSK POWDERS^, IMSPI Is a safe. siOTi. sad r in CfaiUna or Adsllb Ston to ^eni in MarUale. r KSB ltoie -In Beyndd's Block to rent, L Applieatira as to temu ean be obtainfd* from Jobr Lyons, ^Eaifedale, or JOHN WEBTE, St. YineeBt, US-tl. Stratluiaini.^P. O., Oeverf m.i U'« FIR 8ti[£. two newly ealved. apod^mO^ l^dsle, Jane 2.;8§. 'A5fe •â-  'f: M '*i *; '.it 'â- T. ..V'j u ;;!: im

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