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 ornciAis. on, Owen Sonna r. L«ne, Owen fcoad re, Owen Sound. ' Armstrong, 0. 800 :. Owen Soond. irker, Owen Sonnd. ictor Lang, Owen Son icKnight, » 3. Lander, Dniham. North, Judge McPt South East, h Jlan, Owen Sound. 5proale, M,D„ Marldi Landerkin, M. D„ .Creighton, Owen Son McColman, Thombm clin Blyth. Orchard. :OUBT CLEBKS. eiiS. Owen Sunnd. sou, Dnrham. iett. Meaford, )rle, Heathcote. itrong, Flesherton. )uall, Chatswortb. KDALE. jpuuud fiomdo'doeki .Yorking day. lows, viz h, 11:40 am, and 7 pi 1, 3:30 pm, andTpi EESTON. ma Saturday 12:301 ers and money er than above. The! Holidays from 9 to »i om- after mails arrive. J. McFablato, P- M. • ill iiaiirtiK,'*^' • -u â- T»T***^ "HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE OUiPS FALL WHEBE THEY MAY." SEVENTH YEAII.-K0. 322. MAKKDAJLE, QTST,, I^^OVEMBBB 4, 1886. C. W. BTJTLEDG^E, Publisher. Ijtal a^d Other Items. â€" s in these columns intended to benefit '^indu'.l or Society will be charged ten line for "•" "â- " intertion and five line each subsequent intettion. â-  I! jfYOU WANT TO GE'T A yaltham, Hampden, or Elgin Watch, L mil Fave a little by purchasing from |\V. A. Bi'own, A Reliable Jeweller, MARKDALB. r ^-fj-^iQi.-,â€" Correspondence, cmnmnnica- \,,iiieriifemcut!'.itv„ mnxt he in tliix â- â- â- ihil mivii on Tuesday to insure puUicotron Li vi'^- TcMOKROW will be the 5th of Ireland. Corbettou is to have atel^raphofSce. Miss Lauka Korke, is on a visit to laikdalc. QcARTELY meeting in the Methodist lurch next Sunday. Ialf. Whitby, is visiting his brother at jioviilenceBay, Mauitoulin. I?.E man who ^\ aits for something to n up is apt to become a beat. Iieeee was a continuation of hollwe'en Ltis ou ilouday night. Dp.. Bkcdie left on Friday fetal to visit lick brotlicr iu Jlichigan. |iIbs.Jas. Allen of Allenford visited lends in this part the past week. I AsoTHER barefooted girl came to town tweek, at John Mclntyre's house. I BriLDEKS are havingsplendid weather r winding up their seasons work. I Heavy trains of American corn pass keithis Hue of the C. P. K. daily. IMbs. Cipher has been visiting her r Mrs. Wm. Brown for some weeks. ICeaelie Ro^\^E, will please accept ksfor a wheel barrow of fine cab- J. Sprouic has been re-engaged as i teacher iu Flesherton School for i Bella Goodwill, of Iowa, for- ttlyof this place, is now visiting ^ends here. sgiviug day in â- Â« United Utes 25th November. InCanadalStii lorembcr. I i great number of stray cattle have ifn recovered by advertising in the I this fall. I koB LotiGHEAD, of the 7th line Euph- ilost two yearlings last May. See â-  in this paper. E. Rexxedy. of WiUiamsford, late fuaverstou, died a few days since ^^ a few days illness. Contentment is better than riches," 'the two together make a most des- "•lile combination. [Awn of Adam Dunn of Proton had »oeel torn off in a threshing maohine e power recently. E weather has been so warm an g;like recently that vegetation is "ipid as the month of June. I *^ root crop generally is abundant "^district, and the weather has ^ery favorable for saving the crop. '^^ JoHx Gleason of Corbetton fell load of grain while riding to market her husband recently and broke [Lose Man, Sm4ll Boyâ€" "Mother, please give ine anottier Inmp of si^ar for iny cofiiee. I've dn^ped tiie one yon gave me." Motherâ€" '^liere have yoadtopped it?" Small boy â€" " In the coffee." Whetheb it was out of respect for the Sabbath or not, we do not presume to decide, but the boys indulged in their usual ballowe'en capers on the night previous, Saturday. We haven't heard of any destruction of property, as is often the case on such occasions. Beab Chase â€" One day last week while Messrs A. Bowles and G. Hill of the 11th Hue Euphrasia were chopping in the bush, a large bear put in an appearance, (looking for nuts) which started them at first, but as they had their axes, two dogs, and a little salt in their pocket, they gat% chase hoping to tree the black monster, but bruin didn't tree worth a cent and was better on a foot race than any of them and consequently made his escape. Thos. Mathews moves this week into his new brick shop. Mr. Mathews is one of theifirst business menof the place, and by close attention to business, good workmanship^and honorable dealing, has built up a trade which is a credit and pleasure to himself as well as the village. He now takes a step forward, his new prenaises being large, substantial, com- fortable and handsome, besides being in a first class business part of the town; it is perhaps the finest harness establishment in the county: has a plate glass front, which adds much to its appearance. We wish Mr. M- the success which he deserves. Newspaper Ijaw. â€" There are three points in the law regarding newspapers which every reader ought to be conver- sant with. First â€" if a person orders his paper discontinued, he must pay all arrages, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole amount 'whether it is taken from the office or not. Second â€" Any person who takes a paper form the post-office, whetherjdirected to his name or another, or whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for the pay. Third â€" ^If one orders a paper to be stopped ot a certain time, and the publisher continues to send it, the subscriber is bound to pay for it if he takes it out of the post-office. Tbachebs Meeting:â€" On Tuesday evening last a teachers meeting of the Methodist S. School was held in the lecture room for the election of officers and other business. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year,viz: â€" G. S. Bowes, Superintendant, R. W. Ennis, assistant, Fred. Stevens, Secretary, W. J. Boyd, Librarian and R. W. Ennis, Treasurer. Mr. Bowes was elected by one of a majority and that was W.A.Brown's vote. The teach- ers some twelve in number were alt re- elected. It was also decided to have no eatibles at th^ coming Anniversary, and to have the admission 15 cents, not hindering any from giving more how- ever. A scrape in Flesherttm: Smitii the barber will be in Flesbertcm next Hon day â€" fair day â€" to lather and shave those who require such. Next Saturday will be cattle fair in Markdale. who is â- â- ' unplicated oton, has m been allied to have the Frog Lake arressted at Ed* "KTHERtheheatofthe weather is â- ,7»nle for it or not, one thing is '*!' news has been exceedingly this week. \^ H. Lish, proprietorof the Bossin !:i.^ronto, boarded the Georgia ^, iooes and Small, free the ^eeks they were in the city. great and the only inixoitaUe ,t^ter (Wm. H. Hicks) strudt " weary and f oot-soie last Mo«- â-  j*®, extended to him the "right ^teUowship " and he "WMt on hia g??S whistling " Taa^ tramj "»j 18 Marching," ;- Fabxwsix Suppsk:â€" It hayingcome to the knowledge of the yoong men of Markdale that Mr. A. ^U the popnlar entteratW.J. McFarland's store vras going to leave town toentra theosoploy- ment of Cliisolm, of Meaford, they de- termined to show their appreciation of \tinik by tendering him a fioewell sapper at the popular Markdale Honae. Mr. Kanh made his best efforts and the viands were all that conld b^ desired. After attending to the inner man the chair was taken by Mr. P. McCnllongh, Barristtri and tiie usnal tests pro- posed and tei^OBdad to in the happiest muiner. Everyime refered to Mr. Hill's 0,(tnorcKnary Bosiness and soeial qoalitiee^nd regretted very much tiiat h^BawitiahiaiBtereetioleivetlie town, •ad wished that Mr. H. would m e e t with the â- iMinnnn his genial wkd bosiness q^yiliM deserved.â€" CoK. t^^iui's Wmt PoirsaBS are wis In sU dssteoy ^iiiri^iatts. BUSINESS LOCALS. Salt! Saltl Salt! a car load just re- ceived at J. G. Anderson's. Fabmebs will please bring their Beef Hides and Sheep Skins to the Markdale Tannery. FuE Mantles, Fur Caps, Fur Trim- mmgs, Fur Sets, all at J. G. Anderson's. Jaokson keeps repairs for Wilkinson Fleury, Sylvester and McGill's plows. Old metal taken in exchange. A choice building lot for sale in a first class location in Markdale. Apply to G. S. Bowes, or R. O. Whitby, owner. My stock of Violins, Boxes, Bows, and fittings now in also Concertinas and Accordeons. Will not be undersold in these hues. W. A. Brown, Markdale. Splentid assortment of Ladies' Gents' and Children's Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Overshoes and Rubbers at Wm. Mc- Leod's, Markdale. Mabksale Mabkets.â€" Fall wheat 66 to 70 cents; spring wheat 66 to 70; barley 35 to 65; peas 46; oats 26; butter 10 to 16; eggs 16; potatoes 40 per bag. 11- JLia.'VFirence's Cele- brated Bpectacles, a fresh stock to baud, call and inspect them at the Medical Hall. A. Turner k Co. Clothing, Boots Shoes, Dry Goods, Tweeds, Flannels, and all shades in Kid Gloves in fact everything in that line may be found at J, G. Anderson's. Nobody ever died by taking Rejuve- nator Bitters, but many a person recover- ed their health and lengthened their days by their use. Sold by Smith, the barber. EvEBYBODY should Call and examine the stock of footwear kept by Wm. Mc- Leod great variety new, fresh, styl- ish and good, at close prices. No trouble to show goods. Cbbdit Sale. â€" Bfa. John Muxlow will sell his stock and farm implemets on Wednesday, the 10th Nov., on lot 27 con. 8, Euphrasia, commencing at 12 o'clock. W. J. Shepherdson, auctioneer I will sell you mens' winter boots cheaper for spot cash than any other dealer in the country. New stock to choose from, no shoddy paner soles all soUd leather, call and see them. W. Mcliood. New lathe just received for fine re- pairing. All work done personally and fully warranted. 25 per cent jewellers do the talking while I am quietly doing A. 1 work and getting the cash. W. A. Brown, practical watch maker. Akbivbd in Markdale last Saturday night â€" omens' boys and youths' Sbxaless Shoes for fall and winter wear, patented in Canada, the United States and Europe for B^ at the cheap hoot and shoe store. Mill St., M arkdale, w. McLeod. Ottawa, Oct. 26.â€" The Cana^an At- lantic railway company has made arrangements for 500 American cars to be osed in the transport of foreign grain from Chicago to Owen Sonnd, thence to Boston via Ottawa and the Canadian Atlantic Railway. This is 80 miles shorter than any other route. The first shipment passed through a few weeks ago. â€" pHaiL A CuBiosiTY. â€" Our townsman, Mr. R* Trotter, is an enthusiast in fnrit culture, and brought to our office the other day the greatest curosity we have ever seen in the apple line. It was an apnle one half of which was of the Snow variety and the other half Pomme Gris, the division running exactly through the stem, and being as distinctly marked as if they had been the halves of two apples glued together. He obtained this result by removing at the proper time the pollen from a blossom on one tree and bringing to it carefully pollen from another blossom. He intends to pre- serve the seed, and see what kind of a hybird he can raise from it. â€" \0. S. Times. THmOS TO TEACH TOUB BOT. Worth BBKBXBEBiHa. â€" Tnere is probably no better relaxing remedy for stiff joints, contracted cords, and painfnl congestion, than Hagyard's Yellow Oil. It cored Mrs. John Siddell, of Orton, Out., who was afOict- ed for some years with contraction of the bronchial pipes and tightness of the chest. It is the great remedy for internal and ex- ternal pains. Accurate liiUle Uirl. "What pretty children you have," said the new minister to a proud mother of three little ones. "Ah, my little dear," said he as he took a girl of five ou his lap, "are yon the oldest of the family " "No ma'am," responded the little miss, with the usual accuracy of childhood "my pa's older'n me. Teach him that 100 honest oenta make an honorable doUar. Tentoh hiitn the proper ose of the first iier- wmal prononn. Teacb him that debtisa dirt that soap and water won't wash away. Teach him that no honest buidneas was ever despoiled Iqr rehgion.- Teaoh him wfaenerer heget82intQ hot water to always oome out with his hands clean. Teach him, that the yoong fop, dode and dandy yerj often makes the old ysgnmt and beggar. Teach him that a boy with an over-sopply of pocket money, is the tadpole of the fntuie splendthrift. Teach him that the best employment for his capital and intelligence' is to mind his own business. Teach him that an empty-headed conceited boy, assoming the place of a man of position, is the most abominable thing in the world. Teach him that the best earthly repository for all his joys and sorrows, is the heart of a troe woman. There the one is magmfied the other destroyed. Teach him that an idle heart is a strong- hold that will demands the reddition of every manly virtoe. Teach him that a life of honest industry and close economy, will yield more real happiness, than the idler or spentihrift ever know. Teach him that an injudicious and im- provident marriage, may crash out hi* spirit and energy, and leave him an over-wrouglit balf-starved animal all his days, Teach him that God will be found at the end of all, and that the permeating influence of such a knowledge, will euoble his life and sweeten his heart, and make him a blessing' to many of his race. A Wide Banoe, â€" A wide range of painful affections may be met with Hagyard's Yellow Oil. James M. Lawrence, of Woodville, Got., speaks of it in high terms for rheoma- tism, lame back, sprains Jand many painfol complaints too nomerons to mention. It is used internally and externally. Have you ever tried McGregor Park's Carbolic Cerate for sores of any kind It is beyond doobt the vei^ best preparation in the market for healing and caring Sores, Booms, Cots, Pimples, Blotches, and is th only proper method of applying Carbolic Acid 1 Sold at B. L. Stephen's Drag Store, Mark- dale, for 25 cents per box. 1 A Hint to narry. He was seated across the room. "Harry," she said, "if a fire broke out suddenly in the house, what would be yoTK first impulse, do you think?" "Well, my first thought would be for you, of course. I would get you to a place of safety, and then do what I could to extinguish the flames." "That would be very nice of you, Harry, to think of me first but if a fire were to break out now, for instance, wouldn't yon loose valuable time reaching me from ^ay across the room " The Scouboe or Avebica. â€" The one terrible blight of our coontry is scrofola â€" from impore blood â€" ^it caoses consomption and many wastmg, Ungering and fatal dis- eases. Bordock Blood Bittors cores scrofula if taken in time. " CLIPPINGS. rWs are pleased to notice that Mr. W. E. Gimby, of Brooke, has passed the Marticnlation examination prescribed by the Ontario Medical Conneil, and has entered upon a course of studies in Toronto school of Medicine. â€" fO. S. Advertiser. S. 7. MsCall, who has absconded from Owen Sonnd, was accountant for^ihe Dominion Grange Mutual Fire Insorance Company, and not forthe Grange Trust Limited. Hisbondsmeii are good for f4000, which wiQ more than pay for the doCricatioii. Owair SozMD, Oct. 27. â€" DntiBg Sunday night's gale tiie schooner Lady Dollerin broke loose fitom her tow, tiw steam barge Wm. Hail, near Cabot's Head and Bfe^ar um4L Renewed Subscrip- tions since last report Thos. Butler, Markdale. Jan. 87. Jas. Foster, ' Jan, 88. Seth Mathers " (New) Jan. 88. Wm. Dnndas, " Jan. 87 Wm. Hogg, Flesherton Station, Jan. 87. Joseph Aussnm. Priceville.Jan. 87. Jas. Bran-ler, Priceville, Jan. 87, Jocqh Halbert, Harkaway, Apr. 87. J. Lund, Berkeley, Sept. 87 H. Freeman. Walter's Falls. Oct. 86. B. Bradly, Lily Oak, Jaa. 87, THE MONEY MAKEBS OP AMEBICA. A. T. Stewart was bom in the county of Tsrrone, Ireland, and came to this country in the year 1819. At the time of his death, in 1876, he left a fortune of about $40,000,- 000. John Jacob Astob was bom at Walsdorf Germany, July 17, 1763. and came to this coontiy, landing in Baltimore, in 1763. When he died 1848, he was worth 825.000,- 000, which he made principally in the fur business. His estate is now worth in the neighborhood of $150,000,000, and is in the possession of his descoadants. Peteb Cooper, was bom in the city of New York in 1791. He learned the coaoh-maker's trade, and duiiog the war of 1812 invented and sold a machine for cloth-shearing, whicli earned him his first capital. He' died April 4, 1883, full of vearsf and honor. He gave $800,000 towards the erection endondow- ment of the school known as ttae Cooper Union. Geoboe Peabodt, was bom in DanerR Massachusetts, Pebraary 18, 1795. He was a saccessfol man. leaving, at the time of his death, November 4. 1869, «5 ,000,000, to his friends and relations. During his Ufetime he gave away 98,040.000 to benevolent and cluuitaUe obiects. 'ohxodobk yAMDCRBii.T. was bom in Staten Island, New York harbor, 1794. He b^an life as a boatmen, then advanced to ho a steamboat captain, then owner, then rail- road president and owner, until at the time of his death, m 1877, he had aoBomolatecl about •70.000,000, tiie bulk of which was left to his eldest son. S. AsKDT Esq., Jep. District Grand master of the A. O. U. W. is about organising a new lodge at Corbetton and one at Homings Mills. McOBEGOB CARBOLIC The No|iv«s and ew^o an a M«l i ^l-ii Wa must all go and hear Sir Richard Cartright to-day at Flesherton. Mb. J. O. lEvnra, formerly of this plaoe, and later a distnet agent rf the Singer Sewing Machine Co. at Onelph, baa beemiemoved reeen^ to Oalt where hefiaaiaqportsiit posikioii for that GonqMoj. He. Irving is a xaaa of good bariasss eqpatiHtias. ezesSsBft aMcal] ^iV l TBfltftr fiia ^/mhtrf i i ib i g i rtj We SM-tt A PABKE'S CEBA.TE. Have you an old Sore. Cot, Bum, Braise, Gom3nnioD, Salt Bheom, Punples, Blotches, Bongh Hands or Face? If so, then ia bat one cora, namely, McGrego^ft Parke's Car- boUo Cerate. If yon bat try it, it win con- tinea you. It costs SSe. at R. L. Stephen's Dnic Store, Markdale. l CAME to the psemiies ofWm. SaitRut, lot «6..aon. 1. Bast of T, A d. Uoad, Bolliuid, aboot May faMt. A hsttar twoyearft old, ipoHitd red and white. Hw awuer i--. nuMirted «» prare ftoperty, ftf ^Kpeases, •M take her. ^u. sABcaan-. ^•Cfedey.P.^ w 'f- 1* «, vii; -h I i I if 4 •'I,. H \\\ m •â- tJahiiritii^" f Smiaim i^^MiiitfMtfililliiiliai umi