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H -\S pmvvn :1 arm" In nwm-ra hum ll: grown I‘O‘l‘iON fur (‘uughn (’nM-a ; urn-n. I! always 0mm (‘u’l‘Is‘W' b) annw'. 'I “when” l.)r¢-.ol||m_'. Tr) Hunt's Cough Syrup This is Hm season for coughs and colds : lvMII man A! heat]: Fur the BOOTS & SHOES. mmensvma & mmwamwués E A s 0 N A B L E Hmzma PAINTER & GRAINER (It-nan,- ncxl Furnwrsvi B'AEIRISTER, ET ‘ l h'uckvillv ( )nt .9 FARMERSVILLE. HIS fine new brn‘k hotel has been «legz'unly furni hml throughoutlullw I‘mwl shlvs. l'. n I) attention paid to lin- ‘n‘nlsul gum“. lluod )uuls and stab}- INK; M AIL Stage Li ne MONEY {mm grup fl.“ ItELENI‘IJR, SOLECYI‘OR, £0. Dr. F. M. B. (ECHORNIH will be at lmnu Inn-«1n s, I hum! I)?‘ and Sumrday , 1m 51’ H I \l (UNSU I11 ATIONS. Itrtcny in advance. sum per nmmm. or um I! not paid within slx months. No [mm-m dlwouflnucd um“ all urn-rum un- puid. st. Cornell & Cornell, PAumunsvaLLE . . .- 1 EVE“ WEDlESDH IORIIIG. B. J. Saunders, B. Kulsomhur, l'aprr Itangrr \ am! (Alazltr. ‘ONTRAVWV taktzn fur inside and m: I Hx’u Wink m ('lnsvsl prim‘s. Rt“ -n(:e- nuu lu‘lhwm-y's anu‘. Mum s FARMI'IRSV1111.16, \Ifll urt Housu Ave., Next Door to Post Office (Mu-v.oval-(1mm Nurth-Wcstum Tclu uplx OHit-c, Main sham. cf,“ Munvy to luau (m M vstutt'. 01‘ "'5ch flurry .s' Tar l£!{()(‘l\'\'lIJJC WINE!» JIM". IAIIEHWLLI. It: gamma: 5m?" Numbers I 103 p. The Gamble House, SAM'I. l. NUGABOOM, PROP'B. V111. \vast (-1- IIAND MADE DOMINIUN AND I'1 ,"1 n' Drungh Ismail , 8r. LAMB’S . 'l‘d LHAN AT THE LOWEST RATES. BHUUKYILLE FR Fl). l‘l ERC E, Prnpria-lnr A. A. Fisher, AT THE OFFICE, J. C. Judd, mnan IS PUBLISHED Ill Dr. Vaux, DEALER IN \IJI TERMS- ‘V ; nu] nu “'Hllll'll 1 RV E ‘Y C) R7; t. tamarwm: W awnjgm ()\‘|.\'('l.\L A, Sc. 0. E., E m; MINI-ILL. .‘l. 1).. (2)! Ollivc hours 0m UH I 1“.\1:.\xm:.s\‘n.LE :INSURANCE AND LOAN i ‘Li AGENCY. |'n‘ I» W. T. Mccnliough. $3985 in thé World! Elect n )â€" l ’lute, Thvse machinvs “'1” be left on ma] for :1 Inusmmhlu lk’l‘iml. and no mh: unless :1 fair trial prunes len to ,bc sutisliwlury m the ClhtOIHL‘r. Ruml our circular» valu- ‘W'l-KESBARRE’ A. JAMES, Best Washing Machine in the Market (;‘()N N 011's IMPROVED WASHER! noxs'rlu'cncl) ENTIRELY 0F MALLRAIHJC 1mm, QALVAN- man 1): Tm; BEST PUSSIBLE MAxxmn. ANTI FRICTION (HEARING, 1E (WIRING NO OIL. THE EAGLE lilib‘, FRED. CLOW‘SW FARMERSYILLE. WATER ST., hocm'xme. SOLID WHITE RUBBER ROLL RS. V ULCAXIZI‘ID T0 BIIAFTS. :ES E E7." COAL! COAL! w 1’]: 1C S IQ; ' 'I‘S VOL. 11. N0. 5 IN: GREAT RHOFI'SION "all Srrcmzédfi~ D. JHdSOIl & $011, (II'INEHAL AGENT. alto (”live and Yard, L‘hL‘S; ([TILH'kS; and JC\\'(P“(;‘I‘y7 R. w. cums, All Coal 'IHE WRINGER. Agent, Fau‘mcrsvillc O N 1‘} \V Hardware Store. HE nlxlwcril'w?s: wish to inform 1110 pub- lic that they have go! into their new drop in Hu- My reputation as a first-class workman is now so well es- tablished in this section that it is not necessary that I should take up space in rec- ommcndim; mv work to the Dublic. L33" ALI. WORK WARRANTED THE OLD RELIABLE Tailoring,- House SI'ITS £71.11)!“ ['1’ I.“ T!!!) L.I'I‘I.‘ST STYLES .IT SII()IIT J'O TI ('12. A. M. GHASSELS Cabinet-making in all its Branches. UNDERTAKERS, 01' all Kinds, ‘ 1 As well as BRUSHES, CURRY COMBS,1 WHII‘S, &c., which will be sold at Rock 13011 01n,.Prices 2‘ ”flimsy: made to urdcr on the shortvsl unlu'u in the bust $1516, and as clu-up a‘ mu be haul amywlncur. A. E. WILTSE. \‘c-I-y l .n\\- lnr ( 'zlnll. -: HARN E S S:- Finest Rooms for Business in the County. "L D PREJIISES But with fur butter Incilitics than bzflrc. During llw past few Weeks the shop has bum: thoroughly overhauled uml enlarged, and 1 now haw.- the TO MY OLD I’ATRUNS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY: 1*‘1’lshjonablo Tailm'ing 1'1 «TA! 1: s, I Under the Management of John Baillie. DESIRABLE GOODS ! so PARTS. H113. VARNISIIE: Wham“ mum's, l‘L’T'l‘Y. M. M uN s'r. ., F \RNIIIR S\ ”J I]. Charges Moderate Builders' and Shelf Hardware. :-. l have now on ham! a large and well assorted stock of Amlmzwc rmw ml hlmi I full line at all kmds of BEG to inform in that I have opened on! my harms; shop in the NW“ .“an. Struts. Locks, nmms. kt. ‘ GLOSEST [WING PRICES. swovzsmwn NEW BRICK BLOCK, FARMERSVILLE. Hun HM FARMERSVILIJ‘} -~â€"â€"â€"- you ...... H. ARNOLD’S, SUN-1.22 W! n full fine of GO TO Ul' N I‘umungluu l'il “'1” be 90M Farmersville, Wednesday, December 22nd, 1886 res finest. \V 6 Hzml The old tavern was nsedhs a tenement honsofor a long time, when it finally came into the pmsession of Thomas "eyes. who used it as It cooper shop for n nmnher of years. A few rod; distant Were the sheds 'n’hd stables for the neconnnodation of travellers. These were built of logs with It trough roof. and min peculiar feature of the place was the unique sign which hung from a pole at the ‘end (h the stable. and which coneisted of nn old iron tenket~ tle. which had long before ceased to do duty in the kitchen. Dixon. it is supposed. w the first owner of lot ' m in the M l conewsion. and cleared the greater portion of the land. "0 el- :40 not out the first Orchard in this town- ship. some of the trees still renmining n the '2‘.“ now o'ned by A. 1'). Don- wnh on thofim! whore Tnplthoro now stands. and was Imilt in 1:42”. It was used asafitm‘o by Joshua Hates anftrhmrds mm the winding «of huniimp to\\'r-llinv.:mnLandon. A Mr. Rm nlm ('l‘l‘Y'lt“I fnur fmmn buildings about thv your 1:435. Olll‘nf which stand “how "umzzm's'shtm slum now standq. Iflw nl'm H‘u'lmi [01 about tho \mr IN V) “htfl' "111:" mm s 'mu THIS Mia‘s «n1 lul‘ m cm. was: finally mm CONVERT TO MORMONISM, i left forlNam'oo, U. 8., and was never heard from in this section afterwards. One of Riley Smith‘s sisters, the wife of Murray Siininmm, “'ithrhoi'husband and family, joined tho some company of com-.3113. It is related by Mr. Smith that about two years afterwards thi‘; family returned to Leeds co andtold the following opigodo of air adventure. 0n the day the party from Canada reached Nuuvoo, the men of the party cut a long polo, pooled the bark ofl', fastened a flag to the top and raised it. as a‘liborty pole. lnlcss than two hours iiftcrwurds it black cloud arose accompaniod hy thunder, and a LIGHTNI'NG FLASH struck the pole, hhivering it to atoms. This. acting upon the superstitious fears of the converts to a new faith, was taken as'a. mark of divine displea- sure at their opostacy. and as many as possibly could do so started for their old homes, which acme of them did nag-each for nearly two years. llistoricnl Sketch. The first building erected inside what is now the village of Farmersville, was putup‘ about 1786. by John Dixon and stood within a few feet of what is now Lamb 6% Davison‘s store. It. was a small log building. about 15x30 fool. and was used for :1 “Oil! and dwelling. until about the 3031‘ 18:36, when Dixon sold out his claim to Joshim, Butcsmnd, having become a i In the short and hastily prepared larticle which “0 propose «writhw rm we shall deal ,lnore “ltll the prment than “ith the past or future of our thriving little town. But in order to shew the progress we are making it may be well to revert to its past history, that we may more fully illustrate the rapid growth, the excellent location and the great advantages offered to all who come here on business, or 011 pleasure bent. Regarding the past our inform- ation is rather meagre on some points, as no official records of the first owner of the soil on which the village is built is at our disposal. From our old friends. Arza Parish, Esq.. Thos. Hayes, Esquand Riley Smith, Esq” the oldest inhabitants, we gather the folloninq This week's Rzron'rsit completes the second year of its issue. ' WI: celebrate the event by making certain i unprove- ments in the appearance of the paper which we the sure will Plt'flSC our road- ers. The artistic title which heads our first page is the workmanship of the Grip Engraving (30., Toronto, and is a reproduction of a drawing by our fellow townsman, C. C. Slack. Our readers will agree with us that the design is very creditable to M r. Black's artistic abilities. Therm-o other im- provements in the typography of the REPORTER which we are sure on r road. ers will appreciate. \Ve aim to please, and will endeavor, by every means in our power, to make the piper a Wel- come Vlnltol‘ to the homes of our pat- rons, As the impiovements noted, as Well as the every day dishursements of' the oliiee, llgm‘o up to a very large amount, we feel the necessity for prompt remittances from subscribers. This being the festive season, we wish ‘ our friends {1 Merry Christmas and a} llappy New'Year, and hope those of" them in arrears on our books will re- ciprocate by wiping out the small amounts due, thus rendering our N ow Your happy and prosperous. ITS PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. FARMERSVILLE. Second Edition. The FIRST FRAME “PILDINt OURBELVES. HIHV yv.‘ rs . I . {building was :cntinn of tin tvnohom was ins: lmt-k n R “455 Joshua tug now own unlit)". to ho WM \‘ilk cum llv ongngwl as ton who was meow-J" MA” wlm rarrh mm noommm fur nflenwu-ds mrmln wlm was mean-Jud by J. B. Ila-hum, BLAH Mm varrivd on «01:00! on his mm ncnmmnt fur mmo t'gnc and was nftermu-ds employed as head manor ul’ the grammar school which Was startml in 1800. . In mm the first express wnqgmx \WW run Imtwmn MW and Brock- nus-r pvnuc scnom. was held in a building near the same place. Mrs. Arza. Parish and a man named Swano ned the first Sunday School in this fiiilding. Shortlyol'ter this the house was burned down when the public school WM transferred to n building now owned by Hiram Holmes. A few years afterwards. through the exertions of The: as Hayes and others. a new brick achogl house was erected on what is now Victoria Streetâ€"the house at present owned by Gershom Yates. This building was used for sc- hool purposes until 1800 when the trustees erected the building on Well- ington Street now used 113.1! vrnm AND Mum-:12 scnomu This mm the first impetus given to the prc-su-nt splendid systonipf training for m-lmol teachers. and when. in 1878 This w the pm- for 5w]: flu- IL south side of the village, from the farm of Joseph \Viltse to the brow of the hm, half a mile west of villatge, and he can distinctly re. member seeing all the cleared land on that side of the highway sown to full wheat. The first meeting of Tm: snem'n' or mmsn's were held inn smallcooper shop, own- ed by (lershnm Wing. situated near the present residence of C. L. Lamb, and the ’ AonACULTUML SOCIETY was formed for the county of Leeds, the meeting being held in the hotel of Mr. Derbyshire, in Farmersville. The Hon. Mr. Charles Jones was the first president and George Breckenridge, Jolm Ketclmm and Joseph Wiltse vice- presidents. In January 1833, Arm Par- ish settled in the village and has had 21 continued residence here ever since. St'ange to say, at~ the present time there is not a man, woman or child left in the village who resided here at‘ the time Mr. Parish settled, ex.- cepting himself, Mrs. ,Parish, and Riley Smith. In the your 1834 Mr. Parish commenced the erection of the building now the Arnwtrong Hotel. When Mr. Parish settled in the village‘ there we»: fully the low, tavern, on the; Armstrong House now standc. The. stone house now moupiod by Wm. Mott was erected in 18-121)yLow3s Johnston. who hm] a blacksmith shop on the same lot. 011 the 10th of June, 1830, the first , 7“-” and to him is accredited the naming of the village. In 1840 Richard Giles was appointed postmaster and in 184!) Arm Parish, Esq” was appointed, ru- ceiving his commission from England. The first blacksmith shop was erected on the roar of the lot on which the Bengt; - 1.1m); '"Tl'; curriu on "n t) a small canvas or (R strapped to the crapper 01' Joshua Bates was the noun anon DRIVER of the County of Leeds, having so- cm‘cxl the contract to carry the mails from Addison to Westport. In 1831 Joshua Dates entered into a contract. towarfy thoii’ifiiISMfi'oin Brockville to In 1835 the whole of lot 13 in the 9th concession was owned by Henry Wiltse, who settled in a small log house near the present. site of Karley's store. 'A‘Tcw yoursmluter he built a. frame house on the spot where the dwelling of S. B. Williams now staudm and the next lot below was taken up by Samuel W iltse, who lived there for many yours, and finally removed to Brockville, where he now resides. Samuel Wiltse was the l nusr nos}: noose ‘erooted was that now owned by S. A. iTuphn. It was built by Philip Harâ€" ‘ington in the your 1836. In 1834 Jos- hua Bates built a grist mill. on the stream near what is now Middleton's planing mill. A few years afterwards a saw mill was addedmnd the combined mill was run by Mr. Bates and others for about 20 years, when it was burned down. As the ownership of the land on which it stood has been in dispute ever since. the mills were never rebuilt. Some three or four yours after the erection of the saw mill Mr. Bates ’built the old carding mill, situated a few rods further down the same stream. This mill has passed through unny and strange transformations, having,r been run by water, steam, wire cable from an adjo'gzing mill, and then again by steam.‘ The owners and occupiers of the old cording,r mill are almost legion ; but the business appears to be now permanently established under the management of J. F. and II. 0. Gor- donF-and we predict many years of usefulness for the old building. and is now owned and occupied SamuclBoddy. The m FIRST POSTMA STEB M: :‘m lutsnu The mail was 11 those days in (leerskin bag, 1' of the saddle. H Arnold's st vro; while lust. though nut. least, the W. C. T. LI. muvt quu a; week in the lmscmvht df' tho' my”: (-hnrvh, to devise active monsurm ,nf warhro against King Alcohol in a” his forms. , Next wm'k \vo wflall nivv n Ink-f do. scriptiuu ut thc‘churvhes and lmilvlinga unul the w-rka M' mnstmctiun an] n:- fm'r mniud onflnring tlm past your. giving all the inforfimtion .sihlv M M 14m, cm and «mum In GOpU'M'L p rmnwly M! m: "mm and lung :1 Fur nah-1y luv-p it always in ”w All ch uni-u. , Mum us, ”it! Noflr:.«‘Ve-sl’ 8) mp u-numins no npinlm. npium minmrnh,’ and van In! aim-u in nu,- mi and nuns! ulviin-nlu clulcl mm s-qfn-Iy. It is an unfulubk- mm- [in um. whrmpingovmmh. V .-\ luv-Hiv- . ‘ ulwny- rm kept nonvmumn. m n « Min mm! [or vanilla. mhh. rqmm‘ nu mu Iy «am-s. hrnwhiliu, u‘dhnm Iimml and {nag Imbln. 150., 5 M per hula. Ml drumins. ‘ a RAPID AND PERMANENT. The facilities offered here to those wishing to qualify tlwnmeln-s~ for the profession of teaching, is second tn none in the Province, and parents were not slow to avail themselves of the supciior advantages fur giving their children n. fiist- cl: ms (duvzttion. Without doubt. Arza Parish deserves f'l‘O'ltCl‘ credit than any of the old m- h: thitnnts fur the advancement of edu- ' ional interests, ho having been on th e board of school trustees for over f'oxty 3031's. Hafing given a. hasty sketch of the past of our thriving village, let us take a glance at the Since the year 1879. {vhcu the high school building was finished, the progress of the Village has [won In the your 18-12 Joshua Bates opened the road (now culled 011135011 Street} from near his: residence to his‘ mill. This was the first street lmd out in the village. There are many other items of jntorest/which might be noted, did not want of space turbid. ' C. M. CHURCH was erected, principally through the exertions of Mr. George Nash. was erected in 1842, and for a number of years it stood the only nmnument of cgvilizntion (511 the smut-[wast side of the Village. In 1863 the caid. eugerness to see the plllce she got up on the seat of the lumber wagon to getn good View; but the num trees in the corner of Wiltse’s ience com- pletely obscured the embryo village. In 1835 Davis King erected the build- ing now occupied by Mr. Lamb and Joseph Thompson. It was used for many years as 11 hotel. About the first frmne building to be. erected on the south side of Main Street was the building now owned by Arch. Kin- The original owners of the lots on Main Street placed the buildings back about twenty feet from the line, from Philip Harrington’s house to the cor- ner 01": Henry Wiltse’s farm (which would be near where (iih‘oy's carriage shop now stands). Here the corner of the fence came out to the line and the fence corner was full of plum trees. In 1830 a young lady {riend of Mrs. A. Parish came from Augusta on a visit. When near the present site of the toll~ gate she was told that she was near 1837. ago. In 1835 Phillif) Wing had a store on the spot now occupied by the store of A. l‘urish d: Son. Fordyce L. Lothrop. for many years a public nuc- tionccr in Brockvillc. removed from Unionvillc in 1831 and carried on a store 1101'}; for some time. His venture not provmg successful, he soon remov- ed to I’wockvillo, where he resided un- til his death. David \Viltso, another old settler, had 11 log house near the foot of the hill 011 the west side of the \illuge. Henry Wiltsc, commonly called long Henry. put up a. small building on tho hmd now owned bv E. DcWolfe, bein" the first houso' 111 that 111111, of the vill The first. covcwd express wagon was In mt on by Jmnes Ross, about 10 years 11te1‘.Atpresc11t there 13 a dailye press to 111111; {10111 Bmckxillc. Guaranteed Circulation, 600. It. was built uBout the year THE OLD M. E. CHURCH 1H 33 mp vnumms no I milmrnh; and run In ml and must liq-limit s-dvzy. h is an mt um. whtmpitmovunu nlwny- hr‘ Imp! (mm Min rum [or vuufizhn, III mu ly Ham-s. (Wm Mum! and {nag mm! M [W mun, Ml d - Wm! rmnwly l HILL m. anoussomâ€"This was an action for deceipt, fraud {Mid breach of warranty, arising out of 8. horse trade in October last, and tried at the County Court on the 11th and 15th inst’s. The case was ably conducted by J.”C. Judd, for Hill, and Jones a, Wright for Fergusson. This cme cre- ated considerable excitement in 4‘33; inersville, owing to the fact thuu the Inartios reside here and that a large lnumbt': ot'witnuses we're subpoenaed to testify in the c'aac. It developed iinto probably one of the heaviest home cases ever held in these counties. land was keenly contested f nn be- lg‘nning ro end. Great it t was inninifested, and utter a t 1 of two lt‘nll days a verdict was rendered for gplnintill‘ for $115 damages and his lcosts. ’l‘hc plaintiff's case was ably eomlncted, and his counsel, J. C. Judd, imthe subject of much deserved melee. The following summary of the facts, ias; brought out by the evidence, will lbe of interest. The plaintiff Hill, lwho is a. cabinet maker here, had a 1 horse valued at $125, which he wished to trade for a. pony belonging to Jun. ‘ Fcrgusson, the defendant, who resides about three miles from Farmersville, on the Charleston road. The subject of the trade had been talked of several times, and on the 28rd of October lust the plaintiff drove to defendant's place to seeit‘ the trade could he ef- fected. The defendant at the time was ploughing in a. field adjacent to the roadway, his team consisting of the pony and a blind horse. lIo un~ hitched his team and drove them to the road and into a mud hole, so that it was not convenient to inspect their heads. At this juncturegdclt, said he would trade the horse. but not the, pony. He would be u to the village in a little while with t IO animal, and let the pltf‘. see him go single. The deft. came to the village about 8 p.m . and the two men drove the ltornc up King strectand around Taplin‘s eor~ ner, When the pluintifi casually re- marked that it was so dark the horse could not see. They then returned to pltt'.'s, unhitched the horse and tied him in the carriage house with his harness on. They then went into the house for about an hhnr, when the deft. said he was going to a dance, and started forhishome The trade was then agreed upon. and pltt'. assisted deft. to change the harness and get ofl‘. Not. until after det’t. had gone did the int. discover that the horse was blind. ’ltf. then made a legal demand for the return of his horse. which was disre- garded by doth, and hence the legal proceedings. The result is a wry largo hill of casts which the deft. will have to pay . . Last week was an eventful one in oubhiuory. That we are able to at- tend to the daily avowtions 01' life after pasy'hg through two such trying ordeals as we did last week, is to be wondered at. - On Monday, evening we were treated to a sumptuous repeat of fresh fruit. doughnuts and other delie aeies, at Cuintown, and when on Fri- day last we were asked to help demol- ish the annual cor )orntion dinner at the residence of Cierir Blackburn we felt like exelaiming like good old Simeon, of old, “New letteet thou," etc., for we have seen andé partake-n of every- thing worth hankering after. As most‘ of our readers are aware, it has been the custom of our genial! township clerk to invite the township otfieers to take dinner with him on the‘ day of the last sitting of the council for the year. This year the Reeve, J. B. Saunders, Deputy Reeve M. IIalladay,‘ Oouncillore Barney, Brown and Moul- ton, Treasurer W. (1. Parish, and the ‘12er ‘et' ’tlic”“’[t§§e.§ikh; gathered around the festive board to a spread that would bare done credit to any first class caterer in the Dominion, The oyster soup was senSOned to a nicety; the turkey was browned to a turn, and the plum pudding was pre- mrdd as only ‘an Englishman’s wile mews how. The after dinner, speeches were dispensed with, no‘doubt for the reunion that the parteipntors in the feast were too full for utterance. ors' names. We will also notice brief- ly in detail the different industries carried on in the village, the whole bc‘ ing designed to show our material pro- gress during the past three-quarters of a. century. MIMI-Id notice. in 100d 00““ 30 cents per “no to: Int lacuna um mm'w-u per [an to: nab «abutment maniac. Transient alumna. 8 cont! pr “no for first insur- uon: can subsequent inwrtlon. a cent.- per dine. Contact advertisement: inserted u reâ€" duoed tutu. Advuruwmenls unfit-commuted ‘ by written Instruction. will be inserted an (orâ€" 3 bid 3nd cursed accordingly. '0. W0". W The Bopoml‘mb room 13 fully equipped with the Intact “es of type and prunes. and mover: acuity (or turning out first- clnu“ ob work J 83:!!!an LOVERIN. AN EXPENSIVE HORSE TRADE. THE GLERII’I AHNUAL DINNER. ’I lhrnnt Jigsaws. Try it not]. Alldruggmh. I‘s Cuxmh Syrup, Um mm! Hm nll Ilmm! and lung My lump“ always in HM run he uivo-n ln H".- young- lv-Iiu'nlq! child \fllh pmh'fl an ml‘alhhlu- mm; lm- cmnp pmmuh.? ,\ lu-Hiv' plmdl ‘0“..-¢~ Illum- mm; lm- cmnp PI. ‘ ,\ lu-tlivv phnlflel ummn. m u < :\ rur- mhh. "8H0" 91va m whni‘, udhnm mm! a” den. 350., 31k. mu] Higgins. ' o Palm-be? find Propflvnw. n'u'shnuzu mm 0: muv Si'il'l“ ha! 8'!