1 NEWMARKET KB KNOW TO TO TO ALL y Friday Morning LYMAN GEO JACKSON at nut STEAM PRINTING HOUSE En bu REACHED BEST la written leUnHtlflB In- and aor4tsiy BANK- ts CAPITAL SIR w P NORTH YORK INTELLIGENCER AND ADVERTISER Vol Single Copies Cents Each Newmarket Friday March 1892 Strictly in Advance or end of year Q Newmarket Branch Altowid DRAFTS ISSUED r Farmer lo LEGAL J gARRJSTER to Firm LLOYD COXVBYANCIB Court Builder ktttOot- MEDICAL- Off A Main 1 a Co and to 90 -or- Water nd Prospect AT- GENTS -A- BOTTLE DENTAL A 4wmArttt RxroBX A- 1- WffRO fall MnUJ Boomi to toe jptte rflUlUod ACTIOS MARRIAGE GEO MARRIAGE LIOENSES J CLOCK Store Pars gold American M J Life- TO WAS AT pas invflraaeft DR T A USE IT FOR Difficulty of Breathing Tightness of the Chest Wasting Away of Flesh Throat Troubles Consumption Bronchitis Weak Lungs Asthma Coughs Catarrh Colds Oxygenized Emulsion of Pure COD FOR SALE BY ALU DRUGGISTS TASTELI TORONTO ONT On and fed Mart- for Loans with Local REYNOLDS Old OfflcaCorKn AND CONTRACTOR Eatimat Given Free- attended to- So- I Alma AArBAKSATi or fit Commercial Ka Cti Sotlftbd king AD Stock low Farm lUkj Isolated Town 020tfr Shop Reduced P DOZEN NOTICE Buggies Repaired AND PAINTED SPRING J HAVE FRESH ARRIVALS YOU LATEST STYLES UNDERTAKING prompt ftttCQlIoo W7 per day 160 lalloa or J all tle- AVANAUU era Store iVa DUNNS BAKING POWDER THECOOKSBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA FOR the BEAUTIFUL Then give that eye a treat by looking at some of our Prints and Flannelette at prices to suit all purees J W STEPHENS Accommodation Store North End of ftod not in at J HESTER AMEK10A in America cooHdIdi f vlclolt pod loioraoC oNALIV ANY QUANTITY OK OLD NEWSPAPERS m A ihU office AT PEE POUND ill tuition at HAL- and Women Ana to a new popular Poland book Testimony of Centuries to of Nazareth The moat rcllifloui IrV of It Co i CURE tow HI lofcfu a FITS to I imii A J kef I t tAA4 NT of aviradUtd JUto Hi arvtr of or Market i Aim THE HEALTH OOGKfSLOOD Bowels Kirovs an Liver the lo tod foul ltd KCietlom ftt lima Acidity or the Stomach Biliousness Dyspepsia Headaches Dizziness Heartburn BURDOCK and Corn n tiaU feLboo Sr ait Toronto OT trtrca LIFE ITION XHTABLXeKSD CAPITAL AND FUNDS- 10000000 DOLLARS id two J Afinti a newmarket Methodist JOSEPH PUBLIC and llihl4 far altcUicl avpiioi 2 PROSPECT AVENUE AM A noJx At a JO- aar EACH PLUG OF THE Myrtle HARKED OS w wo roof a44rC4 lUAdcUlda To I rtt Who can tell power Of a spirit traa and kind into of mlod Aj Id ffiomlng Tht So of taadinie ava oar beyond fill comfort will la lonely Call bard to u By of Etcq ha may be to at last lorai allanoK The power of No can Power to cheer the mitigata look Or leader winning It a to If Id dreary boar mast be That Almighty 10 and comfort What we expect Tram Him Whom we aad lira to eternal Through Jaraa Christ Sou Jama Himself to Aod for a was woo This gift was Our raiod to That we may lire to die oer of oar Wo Him we Or praise Him as we wheaoQ of glory We worship at His feet old old tooee so atraogely That aogeti I glad All to the God All the Lamb A March 1892 Saved by an Axe- A of a mile back from the river on tbo tbat led down to Martin sawmill on the St Anthony the little white cottage that Jack Donnelly had bought for his bride It was not paid for yet but the mortgage had been growing smaller spring for three year and a couple of Gee the entire amount paid and then Alice would be the proud owner of what Jaok and was the prettiest place in Minneapolis Almost any one who might have happened to catch a croea atreet of tidy little kitchen where Alice bo ay one May even ing at would hate been to agree with the verdict The Door but it ly that no one would have to the idea that it look ed bare not Tory large but it seemed to be trying to give the beat of furnace and the red that came from it open door like the bead light of a locomotive- Everything in the plain and there did not to be anything there that nob The wait till the mortgage paid off But what there w rub bed till it ahonOi and the tea kettle puffing oat like mad it fairly wonderful how that kettle pall ed and and how the lid up and down But the brightest object in the room with her brown batr tied with a blue ribbon liked blue vary much and her blue watching each par ticular thing on the all the time and yet looking moment at the table to if anything that want and into the other room to if baby all right and out of mischief at the clock to that the hinds were not going too flitted around the room like a bird Everything done jaat right mid tbe clock a quarter put Jack would be there in a min ute or two back It would keep hot It woald not be long for he never loitered on hi way home There too waiting for him at tho corner for a ome- tbiog hot and t But little kept on tick- though them And the ticking grew and louder and more and more it checked after minute of the line Jack overdue Ten minntea twenty thirty and little wondered what could the mat- tor It waa to ao that he hart She not think of It for a moment idea that Jack her the coolest logger on river had been hurt And laughed Bat not sound like ripple of merriment that Jack loved ao well and it very suddenly fading away from a face that looked when it Then the baby to cry and there no then be- Jack woald homo before tho baby waa And bo te one But there Here Que in tho and bah ftdAd ear for for to be Then jnat coming In her heard In a fa room heart but wot me aaluj but don arm for Why darling needed be frightened now found out by time that li liable to get Thank God aint hart The great brawny fellow wet be was took the fair girl In bit arms and her hair and kissed it Oh Im to happy laid laughing and crying at once and giving him little and tapi running from arm to the and hack to his arma getting and dry as fast as she ye Now Jaok dont say a word it till had yonr Bat what a it that aapper spoiled Shall cook yon another Spoiled eh 1 Well I rather like things like these and Jack laughed at he the hot tea that was slowly bringing him out of the chill of bis bath But when supper over and baby asleep and Alice had filled up the pipe that she pretended to like the smoke of because Jack had smok ed to long that he thought he could not stop and when she saw it was fairly and drawing all right she Balled down betide him and said Now tell me all about it Well Alice dear it a mighty fit I will tell There was a of us sortin logs at the for to feed the mills to morrow an a good many logs had come down through the day and kind jammed up so that there was some danger the boom the water is higher usual now Jim Brown an me togeth er an I see Jim looked sort serious so I asked him about it Ho didnt say for a minute but pretty soon he says Tom Gage know he says the boom is strong but reckon if tbere is touch of a jam itll tear things when it does burst An jodgin by the o river I reckon is a bad jam somewhere I looked river there were a mighty few logs down an there mast be then Bill came down an There is ft jam up at Wiltons Bend only oclock and I koowed I was likely to get back at my time so I didnt send no word bat Jim me jumped into a wagon and drove up fast as we go When we got there we saw fcwero a pretty bad jam nether jam farther up the rivei had basted and plied up the loga mighty thick When binds another that way ye know that makes it bad Well we worked nigh an hour to start from the shore but no use an finally Jim said leave this go on Weve got to work in tbe middle Wholl go with met an he started for the middle a the river Well see the boye all look at me They I tho best man to go I it too but I thought you an I waited a mi ute But the other fel lows said they would not go I went Fore I got to where Jim was I see that if we did start from the middle wed likely have to down on the logs to the boom an I knowed it was a mighty risky job Bat twas tbo only way to the mills an had to do it SO Jim an I worked the best we for half an hour At last we started it an I see there was just a chance to got to shore Jim was just ahead of me an we was as fast as we could when the thinfe way an wo were sailin down the- river at the rata of miles en hour We hadnt got a quarter of a mile afore the log I was on turned an steppln round one of the spikes on my boots snapped out an lapped la I hung on to my pole an made a bridge tween the logs an I was up whon another log truck the end of it an splintered it Into bits I fell back an thought was under but the two just me by the may know how quick they come together by they didnt graze my shoulder as I fell but they my neck afore my head got under water But quick as twas I had time I see em to hope you was for mo It didnt look any thin else could save me for I when the logs came to gether theyd my head like an egg shell Ob Poor Alice was white with horror and trembling like a leaf Yes dear said Jack drawing her closer I thought an felt mighty for little Jack For I how much yoa loved great rough Ignorant Huth please dont 1 and hand on hit Well well I didnt to tbiog of much I felt tho logs about four inches apart What twas I didnt know afterward My arm was free under me tried to poll logs apart but ye there were a million pound an well ha tried to pull a tree an I began to up when I somethln fly through the air an light on a log nigh me an I heard Jim call out Help I might as well ha hollered for the stars for help as to holler to the fellers on shore for they get to then an knowed It but It gave me hope to hear his voice to by I was bothered though to know how he could be so near fsr afore I I tee was a clean place nigh thirty feet be us The boys said afterward that be a fifteen foot gap dont know bat bo did bat I never see no done Anyway he was there tore an ao soon as he landed ho away like road He pried one log oat and got it the end the one Id on an then he pried open the two that held toe an got between em twas any three men on the riverd do bat ho did it alone Jim an me was friends I now wo always will be Well as soon as hed done twere easy for me to limb with a little help from him an I did have to steady Jim two or three min utes he was that weak Twaa easy enough after that to reach the shore when we came to alack water above the dam Bat afore I left it I looked to see what it was tnat kept it far enough from the other to me And Alice it was an axe Borne feller had fltaok his axe into that log and left it there Likely the log had turned over an he had lost it Anyway there it was right to where my neck was an the edges in a knot that was hard to keep it from right I want that ax looking Dp suddenly and smiling through tears I would darling an I it home for yon the big logger went to the door and brought a rait covered ax Alice took of To this day that rait axe hangs on tbe wall just over sewing machine One Hundred Miles Hour- latest electrical scheme is for an electrical railway between Chicago and St Louis The following is from the prospectus of the Chicago and St Louis Electrio Rail road Co work ing tho patents of Dr Wel lington Adams The proposed road will be operated from one central station located at the month of a somewhere near center of the road The railway company will operate mine by means of electric mining locomotives electric electric cotters and lights which will groatly present cost of the ordinary system mining The possibility and economy of this method of mining has already been established beyond dispute The company will soil the good coal that it at a handsome profit and use only the waBte or slack to run the engines which develop the power for operating the road in connection with system of light and power for consumers along the line of the road At the present time such dust and not only valueless but has to be hauled away at expense of the company The road will be divided up into twentyfive sec tions of ten mites wbioh wilt constitute a complete block making it impossible for any two cars to ran at a high speed upon any single section at the same time thus making collisions impossible There will be a complete block signaling system by means of incandescent electrio lights with telephonic between cars upon the section whether running or standing still road be il luminated by lamps for oao ahead one mile behind car while running It will be built in practically straight line and as far as possible will avoid grsde crossing of other roads At all crossings whether wagon or railroad a red light will be an bell rung for two minutes before it is time for the train to pass It intended to ultimately construct four traoks two outside tracks for local traffic high class freight while tho two inner tracks will bo used exclusively for through passen ger mail and high class ex press through cars will not stop anywhere botweeu the two ter minal cities between which they run Spurs or branches will be ran con necting the largo cities along the lino of road with the main through tracks from these cities indi vidual through cars will run to and from cities of St and Chi cago without stop Ultimately a will bo run along the tides of tracks along which dwelling bouses and stores will be built On both sides of these avenues tho lead will ultimately be laid out in build ing lots one hundred feet front by two hundred feet deep giving an area of half an aoro to lot These lots will be bought by people from town seeking the air of country and homes with in quick and access city of them they will have the open farm lands and In front of thorn tho boulevard with the railway telephone and light practically uniting Washington Ave St Louis with Michigan Ave Chi cago by one grand highway or along which farmer may secure light and power for pumping plowing thrashing chopping and mixing fodder shelling and corn aad at night In case of emergency and the rural resident may secure lights for the Illumination of bis dwelling and electricity for heating cooking and for domeatio purposes Along this road there will ultimately bo constant stream of travel The population will and the centers of trade arid relieved of their surplus leaving more room for business near great centers of trade out of the great battle and of the those who are not immediately engaged In trade and leaving room for those who are result will be of Incalculable benefit to the whole population and holders throughout the through which the proposed road will traverse It will bring Into use and market a large amount of real estate hitherto of but value Either of three routes which this road proposes to take between St tools and Chicago will be at least thirtythree miles shorter than the shortest of tho steam routes The standard time of- all through oars wlil be hundred miles per hour The trip from St to Chicago can therefore be made in from two and a half to three It will be unnecessary to travel at night therefore no through passenger cars will be ran after the tracks being reserved at night for high class freight express and mail This car does away with the necessity of Pullman care and expense to the com thereon as well as to the travelling No man will care about travelling at night when ho travel in the day time oyer a cleanly road which will land bim so quickly at bis destination Farmers along the lino can build cheap side switches with light rails which will enable cars to be ran di rectly to the doors of their barns and granaries to facilitate the of tbe produce of their land them largely indepen dent of the oonditioa the ordinary roadt which by the way become very poor through neg lect since inauguration of the railroad Thus large markets of St and Chicago be practically at the door of every far mer throughout this district for the sale of bis perishable produce The moment the proposed road is com pleted put in operation all the distriot traversed by the road will be increased in value from one to two hundred per cent and ultimately and that at a day not very far distant the land immediate ly contiguous to the road will be selling by the front foot instead of as at present by the acre with very little demand for even It will of course be to highest interest of this company to build this road get itJaoperation in time for the WorldVFair so as to secure the immense traffio incident thereto It is entirely practicable says prospector to build snob a road with in the time allotted Steam roads of a much more difficult character have been much more rapidly for instance the Texas and Pacific Extension was built a distance of miles in twentytwo months miles of which was through a region entirely destitute of railroads even of population the cattle men at that time having failed even to penetrate the greater portion with their herds The country was of a rough and hilly many sum- being as high as three and four thousand feet with such modifica tions of climate as to make a trip across the country a of sur prises For a great portion of the road a rate of two for working day was maintained for sev eral months Ties foe and bridge timber had to be transported from East Texas a distance of from four to six hundred miles rails from Pennsylvania seventeen hundred miles j and water from wherever it could be gotten along the line The present proposed road will have none of these difficulties to contend with- it will have a level coun try over which to build its road which will be crossed at intervals by steam roads which can be utilized for transportation of its materials An interesting faot may be stated in this connection that contracts can be made for the delivery of rails for the entire road within six weeks from the day of the order The carriage or car that will be ran upon this proposed trio road is a long low light but strong car having two pairs of driving wheels of which are driven by a separate and distinct motor The whole weight of tho oar with its passengers and of two eleotrio motors upon two pairs of driving wheels and is therefore all available for traction or adhesion between the rails and the wheels through the of whloh the car is propelled The top of the car stands only nine feet from the rail which is three feet lower than the ordinary street car This brings the of gravity very low and near to whioh decreases immensely the danger of jumping the track It has a wedge shaped note or front for cutting the air which has effect of decreasing the air resist ance and of helping to keep tbe car down upon the track The motor man stands immediately of wedge shaped front and between bis department and the rear wheels it department for the accommoda tion of passengers In the rear of this is a separate compart ment for mall and high ex press The driving wheels feet In diameter and are capable of making five hundred revolutions In one minute The weight of the en tire car with its motors is but ten torn It may be interesting this connection to state that a steam loco motive to make the same speed If it were practicable would have to weigh in the neighborhood of one hundred tons and the present locomotive weighs from sixty to ninety tons These carriages or cars will bo illuminated and heated by 1 and will contain all the modern appointments for the comfort of passengers There will be no con ductors and no It will be possible to stop the car within half a mite by means of the motors themselves and auxiliary brakes Scientific American Five were hilled mine accident in Belgium ay are oat for new Churches at Bond Head Council granted the Citizens band the coming season Confidence in the United Stat Good are again trying the Green in Bradford Air Peter captured a Sue specimen of lynx of Barrie one day last week J Harris was last week presented with a new of harness whip belli The diseasa ear is making painful progress and is a marked sense un easiness is Two thousand mora grants have gone into Manitoba this first three year than in the same period year A new telephone to be known as Tele phone Association has been formed in Montreal for the purpose of rates A took yester day on the frontier with a number of Russian soldiers two whom were killed There intense excitement in consequence Constantinople police have known for some time that there was a plot to the Sultan On two were arretted who are believed to be in Four houses were at Toronto Juoctioo early on Saturday morning They were property of Michael and were to have been sold under mortgage on Satur day The Roumanian has given large orders for cloth and rifle older according to the terms of the con tracts must be filled within ton months a The P Company fast sold past couptu of moritbv Biles average acres a day present the principal demand is ii- Manitoba A diaaatrous fire occurred at small village of North near on Thursday last during the storm The stone ware boose and all outbuild age together with a large stock goods and three splendid houses burned Oat March l6- James Episcopal church wa en destroyed by fire about oclock night A committee meeting had held the and It the fire through the hot air heating pa rat us Another serious dynamite ex plosion took place in Paris Tuesday and the feeling is so strong Anarchists who are supposed he the authors of this that legislation is recom mended by the President making wilful destruction of proporty pun ishable with death Harris of ho sorted a writ upon bis sister Mrs McDougall of Toronto oiaiinisii damages for defamation character Harris tint has broken faith with hint it several contracts and circulated very damaging is statements case comes up on March 28th voted sum of for dredg ing the on Monday It was carried almost unanimously Tho vote cast was for Other appropriations expected to bo made which will dredge the bar Iter to a depth of feet making tie cbaunel navigable to any steamer on fresh water One of the new games It the smelling contest From eight to a dosen dlEferent bottles filled with liquids are prepared by a druggist and then numbered Then each person who enters the contest Is given a card with corresponding num bers printed thnreon contest- ants take n whiff at each bottle and write down the name of the contents The one naming the most of them correctly gets the prize There Is said to be an immense amount fun the game and It is more than one Imagines to correctly name even liquids stong odor by the sense of smell for after trying thro or four bottles generally folio The It popular now la the TheStouffville Tribune says A special meeting of too council held on Wednesday evening to consider tho Option petition which had been laid over from the last meeting Tbe promoter of the petition deemed it unfair engaged in the liquor busters to hurry bylaw through so as to take effect on May 1st and have the consideration of the deferred till next regular meeting council whoa a bylaw will be duced submitted to the forthwith only yaristion in quality whioh wilt ever bo found in Navy it in the which It tains Is a very ready of and in unusual states of the weather it may become a little too moist or a little too dry tosnit tattoof home This Is a minor matter however as the essential quality of tha tobacco is not changed lie combustion is a little slower or a little faster accord- lag to tho degree of that is all Tlio darker plug greater the moisture and many prefer tbe dark In each caddy however the preference of either can be A of Industry from Bond He id while in Toronto on a tew days ago thought would go to theatre He boldly walked up to the ticket agent an nouncing that he war a and wanted a ticket at a reduced rate The agent informed Mm that they only sold for the godt He purchased the ticket as cended the stairs and wandered around for an boor wondering all the while why the crowd was not in He then descended only to find himself shut in the theatre being closed He train morning for Bradford AX m