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 imm hi m-'k i â- â- â€¢ JA: "J iri 'Mi if, 4a8. 8. Freeborn; â€" «lf D. Gh. M.; L. K. ft Q..C. P. Doctor of M«dieine mnd nuBtar of ^otiorU. UniT.Iiioentisteof Kin^aaadQnMBY College (rf Fbysicins in Ireland. Mamber of tlM College of Fbysicians and Snigeons, Ont. Fozm- eirtj aetiiig Surgeon of B. Battiny, B. A- QoetMC Ijate resint of the Botonda Hoapitela, (Iiying^n â- it Oyntecological) Dublin. office: STEPHEN'S DRUG STOEE. larllile Mir TTtAElIEBS SAYBSIQ Ors. Sproule Brodie, â€"PHYSICIANS AND SUEGEONS, :m: ^^ K. k: i ^^ 1^ E. De. Sproule's office Tumer'a Dreg Store Db. Brodis's office jlathew s block. DP- JMcOrilloiigh* BABKISTBE, SOLICITOR, c OFFICEâ€" OVER McFARLAND'S STORE. MABKDALE. iMoney to Loan- Ho. 1 WHKIT and v r» ttf M\ nff^ floor ftoD tiicif own wheat, ou «et it by faringiog twaiiy baiihalB or more. Flour always on Hand Flour $3.00 to $4.30 per.bbl. SHORTS, per ton BEAN. The highest market price paid and Spring wheat. J. W. FORD. 10.00 for FaU 2=-UL Toio 3^Totice- To all whom it may con corn. aiASSOa MASSON, BAKRISTERS, SOLICITOES, c. Officesâ€" Owen Sound, in Vicker's â- R'r"k Poulstt St. ;Biancii office in ilarkdalc, over McFarlands Store, on Friday and Saturday Bvery-vreek. ,„ ,, J. Massos, Q. C. S. Masson. W. Massok. â- jj jj _privata and Company's funds to invest at'fi-om f) to « vsv cent^ â-  ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, c Commissioner in B. R. c. Conveyancing in all its branches promptlj at teuded"to and carefully executed. N B.-Mouey to Lend on Real Estate so euritv. WSLLEA^ STUART, KiMBEELEY, Issue: of Marriage Licences. Money to Loan on Real Estate at low rates. A few I'arms for " "" sule. Terms easy. j.p. m^SrshallTl.d.s. n viiil ^^prka-'le for the practice of his pro- i;sion on t' .^aay o-nd Friday follo^ng the Ifrst Mondp.v in each month, and at Flesherton the foUowiu^; a?,y, Saturday. liSKBALE If ill. MAIUID.VLE, J. Ma Prop. ONT. Suiider and Contractor â- In all IdiiJis of Brick and Stone work. Estiniiit.:^ given. All work puaranteed. OrdoiS by laail promptly attended to. 529 Residence, MARKDALE. 13 RICHARDS, UILDEli, GO^'TRACTOR, ARCHI- â- IT ^â- ,.•u•Kd!lle. 1241v TECX, Ma.riids.le. IR. L. Stephen the Druggist of Markdale have been appointed agent for Johnson's celebrated Tonic and nervine. Johnson's little liver Pills, and Johnson's all healing White Ointment. The nervine is the very best in the market, in all diseases caused by poverty of blood, for Nervousness, Hysteria, and the Taleness of JComplexion so often noticed in female's, loss of appetite and general debility. In conjunction w th the Liver Pills, it is he very best for all diseases arrising from Topid live r or bad stAnach The White Oinment is the very best ia the market for Salt Eheume, Barbers Itch, Pimples, Chafs, Bums, Scalds, and all Skin diseases of a scrofulous nature. Try these fine remedies and you will not be disappointed. or saleatB. L. STEPHEN'S the draggiet, Markdale, Ont. G. CUTHRIE, Flam Ornamental Plasterer ^X.A.It3S:jr.AJL.E Arches, Cornices, Centre MoTera, and all Idnds of plain and ornamental plastering ex- ecuted at cheapest rates. Calsomining Lime Washing and Repairs promptly attended to. 'l.SO Doffaig IIm pMt U auntiU llttv iSA^l GbnantluM been aiBietod inlii » p^iM ftbeecM or tumor on the zii^t aide of the abdomen, and longfat rdief fron a medical genfleman in Toronto who has obtained more than local reputation as an eminent Bmgeon. To him Miss Clement applied and^weare {deased to say, with happy tesolts, as the following letter will show 236 Simcoe Street, Toronto, June 13, 1887. Ibts. A.Glxuent, "DiAB Masah. â€" ^I sneeessfnUy removed, the tnmor fromyoordaaghter'ssideyesterday, and have every reason to hope that she w^ make a good recovery. Of- course she is very weak from the effects of the chloiofonn MaHteMT •ttjeaipu t« Mid Fl*c«4 M endi^ A stroMK Feellac AhBRinstJUm.^: I thought I would write you these few ,ine B, knowing yon would be very anxious, and believing you would prefer hearing direct fro m me." Tours very respectfully. Dr. S. B. PoLiABD, The many friends of Misa Clement will be pleased to Jeatn of her recovery and it is to be hoped this willforev» set at rest the ^e slanders, cunningly circulated, to the detriment of this wortiiy, unoffending family, through the unwcnrthy motive of business jealousy. Mrs. a. Clement. BIRTHS. Boyle â€" In Glenelg, on the Mrs. Joseph Boyle, of a son. lOtb inst. TO SOHQOL TRUSTEES, The undersigned is manufacturing an ex- cellent assortment of School "F^timittiT-e, Consisting of SCiTOOL SEATS and DESKS, TEACHERS' DESKS, etc., of tne latest design and most approved pattern. Highly recommended by School Trustees and Teach- ers, for cheapness, comfort and compactness, wherever tried. An assortment of Farm and School Bells kept always on hand. Send for catalogue to Chatsworth P. 0. 181 ANDREW McGILL. DEATHS. HiT.Ti â€" In Glenelg, on the 8th inst.. Bertha, daughter of Mr. James Hall, aged 7 years 6 months. MARRIAGES. Giti^AM â€" Buj^B, â€" At the residence of the brides parents, by Bev. A. Wilson, on the 12th inst., Mr. J. I. Graham to Miss Maggie, daughter of Mr. Wm. Blair, all of Artcmesia. MONEY TO LOAN. of Busi- s ^. ® PUCU LE, FLSSHERTON. "Conyevi"'-Oi.'r, 'v-;)iirai?er, Vahiator and Honey Lender.' Dst-di, :iortga}jes. Leases and Wills drawn x\\i v. ' i Va lir.-.tions made on shortest notice^ Char-josVfi V !o ,c,. Apply to â-  " 3:. J. SPllOULE, Mon'jv I.en'ri-.i- rootmastcr. Flesherton. ON interest, no commission charged, nesa Strictly Confidential, J. S. BLACK, 190 Pomona, P,0. FARM FOR SALE. LOT No. 24, con. 4, N. D. R. Glenelg, 100 acres, will be sold cne^p and on easy terms of payment, for further particulars apply on the premises, or by letter to J. S. BLACK, 190-tf. Pomona P. O. Markdale Woolen Mill Custom Cardiug, V*'eaviug, Full- ing, Dyeing aud cloth dressing, done in a workmanliko manner ^nd cu •very short notice. First Class Goiion Warp supplied at the lowest possible rates. A call solicited. Terms strictly cash or wool- Sept. 23, ISSfi E. J. EITCHIE. IT IS A "WEIii-i iOSrOWN FACT THAT HAVE YOU Liver Comp^uint, Dyspepsia, Indij^tion, Bilkmsness, Janndice, lic..._ic.'ie, I'izziiisss, Piin in the Back, Cosiivrne.-s. cr uiivj ii'soaK fins-nr; from a deranEed liver. Dr. Ch.-.sk's I.ivek Cri;E wLU be found a sure and certain reiii dv. NATURs'S nCMEDY The unqunJifieJ "suro-ss cf l;r. Chass's Liver Cure in Liver LutT-V'iaii" i--:s s l';!y vuu the fact that it is ccmipou'n'.c-.i I'r 'ni r..'.ii'r-.' Ucli-Unown liver i^cnlators. Mandrake .^.-. j I^ANuiiLi'-N, combined wiiU many other )n\'a"'.:iiji' rji; Larks »nd hrths, having a ^werful e.Tcci o-i t.is Kid.ic\-s, S.omach, EoweU and UooJ. COCXOOCiOLD Ckvr cfie-/:.-z:." j.i"S.'fl.i rf Dr. Chasi's Recipe Books •we^e ioid in Ci^noiitt a-^one. ii-'e ^wttni every man, •axnnan nx.i cLiLt lohs is ir.y»bled viitk Liver Cam- ^piaiHi to t;y t/tJi euceu'cMi reuiedj: ScM£TH:!ia Kcv. CnriiJ Away Fbe£ Wrapped around e»«?ry bottle of Dr. Chan's Liver Cav is a valuable Household Aleuical Guide and Rec^ •Boole (84 p«»es), containing over aoo lueial icapq ptODonnced hy medico' mea and druggists asinvato •fale, and worth tec times the piiceef the XVt CvAivs Catabsn Cnz. a safe Remedy. I'n'tt, 03 ceau ' ;i:TBrCiUSE'SKSH£YAII0],(mnU4u •Scis-pcr1». .S9L0 OYAU; DEALERS iMcCOLL'S "LARDINE," is the best known, and most reliable Machine Oil in tlie Dominion Farm- er's, Thresher's aud Mill Owner's, will find it decidedly to their advantage to insist upon gettirig the "Genuine Lardine" when they ask for it, owing to so much inferior oil being sold un- der the same' name by unecrtipulous dealers. We are the sold raannfactur- ers of the "Genuine Lardine" every barrel branded. McCOLL BRO'S. CO. For sale :n Markdale at Haskett Bro's Hardware Store, 347-78 FftESH TUmP SEEDS. FRESH PARIS GREEN. FRESH HELLEBORE. AT H. Packer's, DRmiSTand SEEDSMAN, .•^Yi Absolistely Pure. This powder nevei varies. A marvel for purity, strength and wholesomeness. Moe economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannt be sold in competition with the multitude of low est, short weight'alum or phosphate powders old only in cans, RoTAIi BaBING PoWDlSB' Co. 103 WallSt., N. Y. S00THIN8, CLEANSING, HEALINQ. It Ctaea GoIJInBead/ HAY fever; ST0P3 Dro-ppiaB* frexa Kasal passages In- CAGY TO USIZ to the t'nrot and ezeessive expectoratica canscd by Catanb. Scut pre-p^d 00 receipt of price, SOc and $1. Address FULFOi^D CO., Brockviile, Ont. monthly Fairs. Orangevilleâ€" The second Thursday in eaeh m onth. Dnnda Ik â€" Tuesday hefore Orangeville. Kesher ton â€" Monday before Orangeville. Markdale â€" ^Saturday before Orangeville. Durham â€" Third Tuesday in each W)nth, Chatsworth'-iMonday bef ore Durham. H^nd Centreâ€" Saturday before Chatsworth Priceville â€" ^Monday before Durham. Hanover â€" Monday beforp Durham PBESBYTEiOAN CHUBCH. Services every Sabbath at 10:30 a. m Sabbath School ' »t 2:30 p. m! Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Bev. A. Wilson, Pastor; A. McFadand, 8. 8. Sapeifetendcnt. CUEIST- CHUBCEL Services every SniKl»7 ** ^-^ **• â„¢- *°d 7 p m. Bev. Jjs. Ward, Inomabent. Sabbath School 2:S0.W. J. Ford, Soperm- teodeitt. METHODBT ' CHUBCH. Servioea meij Bvaulscy at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sondiv S^ool at 2:30. Ftmyek Meetmg eytty Hastaity evening toOax 8 to », Bev. ieo. Bmupu litrim; O, 8. Bo««8. S. Q. SvpeDstendcnl.. Xadies' Aid in «cni n«etioii: ||is.l\Bm. Seoetarr. Steaogatf sod viai^ ali^ia weloonie PMtiea dMiiteK mttaefi «ffl affly to* C. .-.,-- Mi; Tasjl, iTol?: J(K*raa» jpeotion of eopntiy sroond Allenford has been ehoekedrepeatedlx during the past few years by oiim«a U' p(H«nung c^tle, ineendiarism, robbery, rape, etc., bnt on Friday last the most terriblA event that has ever disgraced the history of the Bruce Peninsula was enacted in the Township of Amabel, about one mile and a ha'f north of that yiUage,' which re- sulted in THB SBATH OF VaS. ABCHIBAU) M'dOUOAIJi, afine.handsmnewidowabout thirty-five years old. Your correspondent visitea the scene of the* tragedy in company with Constable Briggs.of Tara, and below is a history of the occurrence, as near as could be gathered from friends and neighbors. Mr. A. Mc^j Pongall died about five years ago, leaving 1 his widow with four children, ^aged from one to seven years, and in fairly comfortable circumstances. Fully a year or more after his decease a neighbor named Samuel Hughes a man of rather shady reputation in the com- munity, who has a wife living in this viUage who could not live with him because of his ill-treatment of her, began to evince gieat interest in the welfare of McDbugall's widow assisting her in various ways, by cutting her wood, etc.. in the winter and saving her small crop of iiay in the summer. His attentions besame more marked year by year, until during the past winter he is said to have lived at the home cf Mrs, McDougall almost entirely. Some of her friends and neighbors felt this was hardly right and took the liberty of pointing out to her the errors of such a thing, and drawing alter tion to Hughes' character. Her replies were that Hughes had always used her kindly, that she loved him and WOULD MAEEV HIM IF SHE" COULD. Recently Hughes made overtures to his Tara wife to release him from the bonds that held him to her, offering her one hundred dollars if she would consent to a separation aud agree to let him marry again. Mrs Hughes declmtid all such overtures, although very willing to be rid of her unloved spouse in a legal and proper manner. This was the con ditiou of affairs two months ago, when a second man appeared upon the scene in the person of Alexander Dempster, of Alsoma, a former hotelkeener of Allenford. who had known Mrs. McDougall a) a girl. He lost his wife some years ago, wanted another and he made up his mind to win Sirs. MnDougal if he could. He pressed his suit with vigor, was accepted, and they wera to have been mari-ied some day this week. It is generally believed that as soon as Mrs. McDougall en- gaged herself to Dempster she gave Hughes to understand that his visit to her must cease at once. He objected to this, of course and repeateiily came to the house during the past few weeks. He never received any encouragement, however, so far as can be learned from the statements of the children who reported that their mother sent him away again and again. This treatment made him desperate, and on Thursday he made a will, dividing his property between his two sons by his first wife. At the same time he got a friend to telegraph to his son at Duluth to come home at once as he WAS NOT aOIXO TO LIVE MANY DATS. On Friday afternoon he went over to Mrs. MoDougall's. She was preparing her three eldest children to attend a picnic in the neigh- borhood, and they report that their mother and Hughes had some angry words before they left, but no violance was attempted. He remained around the premises and took dinner with the doomed woman and her youngest child, a little toddler of six years, and his presence there was remarked by a couple of neighbors who came about one o'clock to get a horserake. It is evident Mr. McDougall anticipated no trouble or she wouldhave applied to those for assistance. They were the last people that saw her alive. The little child states that his mother went outside shortly after t}iej departed, and Hughes followed her and spoke to her. She made some rejDly, and then he drew a little short gun from his pocket AHD SHOT HEE TWICE, and she feU over. Hughes turned to the Uttle fellow and told him to run over and tell his grandfather, an old man named Ebsrts, Mrs" McDougoll's father, who lives in a small house about one hundred and fifty yards from that occupied by her, that his mother was dead. The little fellow deliver- ed the message, and when Mr.Eberts arrived at the house of his daughter, he found her stretched on the floor of the kitchen, dead with a pillow under her head. The sigh was a terrible blow to the aged father but he quickly secured assistance, and Dr. Taylor was promptly called. Nothing could be done for the poor woman, however, as a short examination revealed two gaping bullet wounds in her breast, and death must have been almost instantaneous. The news of the tragedy spread rapidly and an immense crowd of neighbors and villagers soon gather- ed. The capture of Hughes was their first ob;ect, and a search being started his coat and hat were found in one of the rooms of the house and his boots in another, but he was nowhere around. Constable Barclay then started for. his own house, about one mile away, and there he found him stretched on n straw stack WITH A BULLET WOUTTD IN HIS BACK andattended by a conple of neighbors. There is no doubt he intended committing Buicide.liJsely at the home of his victim, vrhom he dragged into the house after Bhooting, but after reiaoving a portion of his clothes, he probably changed his mind and_ started for home across the fields. Arrived there he fired one shot into his mis- erable carcase but the ballet struck one of his ribs, and failed to., resjch a vital spot. It appears he bad not coinage to try again! but went over to the hpu* of Mr. Boon, on the next farm, taking off his pants on the way' nd h.inging them on the fence, and apipear- ng in the presenoa of Mr; Boon with noth- ing hts person but a kbia' He was greatly excited and said he nad shot Mrs, MeDongt^ and that lie was going to die, and asked for s drink (rf water. Boon tfompUed with his request aad then assisted hin h^e, where wb ' eonsti^ble foond hiin, u stated, and arrested him and reawMd him te idlaifoid, when tbelndtet waiMeiitnieted ficomiUa haA .an uiqL oti tht mndered womaa and 1..^ MUhnlmUf^ wounds in h^*** atwnttfo inches apart. "WUl Jong. One buQet was discov^ ritos behinJ the other^S^SJ the spine. Either woanii was «â-  eause death. Nine witnesses w^* whose testimony brought out » ' facts above given. A verdict of^li meditated murder was retuinj" Hughes, and he was eomJtl " W^kierton gaol to stand his triJ t *] Assizes for this awfal offeace "' •' THB VIOTHI AKB THE MCRDEBa. Mrs. McDougaJl was tlio thiid of John Eberts. an aged and h'ehX €d German resident of tbo toL'l' grief of her father, sisters aud elde- on first viewing her remains ubI" description and thera was not Ta -i among all those who -witnessed it " ' men and womer wjpt m nmson m j was a terrible cry for ven^eauee on Z. of the crime. If Hughes had ben then there is not a doubt but he wonld 1 been swung to the neerest tree. The was removed to gaol ou Saturday L He is a tall, dark-coiiiplexion lua-i nt unprepossessing personal apwa^«' about 40 years of age. llumar co.,nei' name with many unlawful nets in the t, ship and there are none to syininthise him. ' 1 Euphrasia tlcsjuicj!. The council met pursuaut to journment on 30th June, 1887. Members all pre.=!cut except Fawcett Minutes of lust Bessigj council read aud sou firmed. A petition signed by Eiciiard foot and 21 otLers, askiui,' lor tiieoi iug of side road 6 aud 7 111 tlie concession, laid oyer until next mg of council. Mr. Hurdwas appoiutcdtoexai the roads at lots Kos. 1 aud 3 in 7th line with the view of iiiiikmi' pairs. Erskine â€" Hurd â€" That as council has been in the habit of iug for the- use of sc)ioolliou.5e8, quired as polliug places, at bjth 1 icipal and Legislative Elections, Bum of $2.00 for the use of eaclisci houi^e, thisaniount being cousiJsreii both council and trustees fair satisfactory, although the lej of Ontario makes it legal for tti to demand $4.00 for the use ofsci house at Legislative Electioiis. That as the trustees of school tion No. 14, have tal:ea (luvautags thife provision and demand §1.00 as this C'.iuncil considers it to only just that all parties siiould be equally, that the tro?.siirer lie Btrncted to remit $2.00 additioial the proper parties for the of their polling places, used at Legislative elections, viz. Union S. 8. No. G, Euphrasia Collmgwood, $2.00 Unioii S. S.S 4, Euphrasia aud Collin:wood, S2.I School S. No. 15, $2,00; School No. 9, $2.00; Orange II all, lumberl $2.00.â€" Carried. The Eeevo's orders were issned the Treasurer to pay n.s follows, W. Alcock, $2.00 repairing scrap er H. Carry, $2, repdringi scraper Gr. Crabtree, §2.2;); rep; road scraper Jag. Cook. S3.G0; pi to repair culvert Jas. Homes, ?li 75, work on town line Cailiflgm John Dales, $2.00, repairs on mail line, con. 1 J. "\V.' Ci $1.00, cedar for colvi at Epping E. Dunlop, clerk, $30. part salary J. McMorris §14.75 on 27 and 28 side hue, con. 1; Dales, $7,75, repaired bridge on mail road. Council adjoured until the last day in June. E. Dc!Ji.op. CLIPPING 'VBX ..»i-, .ii Hymenbal.â€" On Weduoiday Mr. William Massou, of theiega" of Masson Masson, of this to^-j Mary, ^ecqnd daughter oftheiate* Joseph Packer, werej united in r at the resideittce of the briie'snioj by the Rev. -^. H. Si: ^^^^^ The happy couple left on thaaftem* train, with the well wis.'ies 0/ friends.â€" [O. S. Adyertiser. Tlie Sad Fate oi VLSnm^^ A jubilee dude with a jnbUee smile. Made a jubilee call in a jubilee aty*- He'd jubilee pants, a jubilee coat. And a jubilee tie around bi3 J'-^!^"" He'd a jubilee glass in his \^^'}^J^ He'd a jubilee yoice and a Yf^r^Z^ A jabilee miss dressed in Y^'^^'y^^V^ Met this jubilee dude with a V^^^^ â-  â-  I On the jubilee breast of this jubueaj Was a jubileebroochmadeofjofl This juhitee maid in a Ji^iJes ^°^^ Waa a jubilee love with a jubiiee ° ^^^ And whan he proposed in ajab"«^ A JBbilee wedding on Jubilff^^ig With alohilee gaze this \^^^^i». Baised her jubUee lips for a V^^eT Bnt her jobiiee pa raised ^}^^ S«w.tiiat.}abilee kiss, "^^^Sls* ' i n^ jaUee dude gave a jubUae ^^^ BokiL}bilee dog m*^^ »,f "fi â- HMMi ms^