.-^^ Rigs ion. sliortest nship. LITY. -hfapgide AN, n prietit G4. :RY. life anj please 1 supplj OW 0\V, Lipply, reason ale. ()L. 4. --No. 193 lafidals Standard V 1 ',â- •,â- .. i'.i the (.J:ice, Mill â- â- :,-. 'â- .:. ^l',â- ^,. lalf. ,1 ,â- '..' .l.lvLlliCo; §1.2.) if ^.,1 l.u-i;irs cards una incli 'i â- , ;;. i' rii. '.i sw. ,; -:" â- ' y21 J.) ^lo 00 •_â- : III 1." uc ID (Id "'.. .. r- ill 10 0;) UO 7 111! 1 Oil' :â- â- .... M iin 5 00 iii-.Ti; li".- ti:its perliiif- first ,. :it- 1" r i.:'i' each .siibsuciuent ':r.i li iiir:i-iirt' ,, ;,•,_â- (i; ijf.tices ill h)cal col- 1 ii- liii' 111 ' iiiscrtion 5 cents !,i;~ .VT.. a Iv. tisfil 3 weck^ for ;i-r.;tut !-i't to exceed twelve 5, DDS! SOS ORE, Sugar, .(1 Fruit, Its, Fish, 1- Boards. id Glasa- pure. ted. rN Old L HALL. JO •ietors far. solating will not -r, lilt Mil 1 until all arrears 111 ti,. "tiiiii uf the publisher. -JOB Ri^iNilNG.- If. 1.. Ita- a splendid equip- i!-^ tine job type. Spe- r] ]iy mail. Orders [Mini; ANli l'i:.)l'iaETOK. Xl.'iVS^'Ai'l]; LAW. in I -I :. v.h,. ;;ik(s a newspaper rcgn- •II •;., i'f^t "ttce, whether directed i.i: ..: iLii. i!h i'~. oi whether he has 1 • !.!•:--:- ir^i'ou.-ible for thepay- H ' 1! iirdt IS his jiaper disontiu- 1 :-; 1' y all in 'r;t:-ii::'s, or the pub ,•, r..i.:i;'i;j- I:p '11(1 it until jm'ment â- ;.. 1 i!:- :: â- â- â- lb I '.Ii-' wlmle amount. :i.- i'.i.i" â- - lai;cji iMit of the ofSce 'â- '-?: 1 • :.- ri I';^e or neglect to take â- '• r iMj'i r- from the ofiicu to i!'i' ihnctr.f, they a^e liell le- j;; '-.u y \ii.\c settled their hills. I ir.L- i:avi' cbciilcd tliat refusing :.'»-! L; fir- and tieriodicals from the â- II- li '.uovi!:,^ cud leaving them I' i ':ima 1 AitE evidence of ia- fsisaL -ii.lS ANJi ATToIiNKYS-AT â- . :... ,1: iiar.'.jerv, Couv'y ".â- 't !ii'1. iiavh' resumed at â- :\'i.r.- ii;(..,ii I \-t;ry Thorsday, as r. .1. V.'.Fkost,LL. B. â- â- â- â- V-:: Atf rn.-v. 1 .3. :^i\rso^. i ;,. \;\si :.i; axddep.eeg :â- •.: uy Public, Conveyan' I :. '.;â- T.\r.!S for sale. ii -I Si.r.nd. in Viewer's Block ill. â- â- '.: wii.ri' in Markdale, over .^: 11. on Friday andSatuiday .57-ly " ...,S()IJCITORS. CONVEY- 'â- ii»..,ii S,,';n'l, DufEerin Block, ' â- â- â- \ ".!' St' )â- !â- and in /. MARKDALE; â- M )i;,.:!i C- .-iiore on Thursday "'..) !â- 11-1 1'lj reasonable terms. â- â- 'I.G 1)U-C.\N MoKIaON â- â- â- ••ii^. .Muicii i.-;. i.s.'-^. 79-lv ;e opeu- juantity leriod of ncnts of LFAST THOU- transact all deal- on long LMON. MS, :el8 -y trade Wine irranted he m-D- liquoi o. 8 cannot )rangp8. supplied -!; 'M' Mill riuL'e Ijioenses, Fire and â- l':-nr:iM'c A-'c-nt. Commissionei 'â- â- At. (A.uvLy.-\ucer and Licensed -•":. 'â- :'i. I 'omit v of Grey. F'armers, '"â- ' i i;.l f,:.rd Sales, Punctually at- â- 'â- lal c'liuu'ls made very moderate. â- •"â- -" â- -^•I't. 17, IKSO. 1-Y Win. Bro^vl^, aEP. of ifAKRlACJE LICENSES, c uianii-iii, â- yttifii. I'fiir. B. U.A-c. TV.""'"" '" '" "' branches promptly â- â- • " aii't iriaofully executed. _-.'.uuty tu Lend on ileal Estate se '^VERE HOTEL, as i'liOiniETOR. _pni"ibr Hiitel has changed hands .; ;;ip alovp will cater to the wants â- :^'""' ""Oii vtablinf, "i' " .! '"" brands' of liquor and e room 130-ly. .,..,.. ill cater to the wants ,1 â- "'•. GociJ vtabling and attentive â- the bo; fe „"' " '"'â- h r.ud comfortable rooms, "Sfrcial rnom, RTH HOUSE 'LATEMOr.nowjHOUSK,) ^n^TsWOBTH, Ont. ^cLEOD Propbietobs. best h ~~ "sto«v r'*^ of liquors and cigars ftl- I gn»rtot»!i°°^ â„¢^*^* *°' oon»fort»ble 'i-«U«r â- ^°*^ stabling and at- MAIiKDALE, ONT., MAY 15, 1884. Copies of the Standard |^ i FiVB CENTS EACH. j ' IHcicul, THOS. CARTER, M.D, Ptijsician Surgeon, t. llo:iidcnce MARKDALE HOUSE. Markdale. B. Ghent, M,D., M.R.C P. S., O. Physician and Surueon, Priceville, Graduate of University. Vict. College. M ,, New York, and Hon. Graduate, of the same, M Avleth Medical Institute. Opthalmic Hospital, N,Y. Member Coll. Physicians Surgeons, 0. J 04 J.P. MARSHALL, L.D.S. DETÂ¥T1ST, /-^ IIADUATE OF TORONTO SCHOOL vX of Dentistry, will be at Eutledge's Hctcl, Markdale, on the 1st and third Wed- w^dayof each month ami also at Munshnw's Hotel. Flesherton, the day following tlie iliird Wednesday in each month for the prac lice of his profession. 122-47, SAinirEL, ^Â¥AKDELL,, 'ELL DIGGER AND DRILLER. ALL orders promptly attended to. Resi- dence â€" Snider's Hill Owen Sound 122-35 W dale. W. G. RBCHARDS, L'lLDER, CONTRACTOR, ARCHI- TECT. â€" Residence on jlill Street, Mark- 1241y OVER MACFARLAND'h STORE. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. MARKDALE HARNESS EMPORIUM ESTABLISHED 19 YEARS. THOS.MTTHEWS,Propriefor Nothing but good stock used and the best mechanics employed. A stock of Double and Single, Heavy and Light Harness always on band. AlsoWbips, Trunks, Yalises, Blankets, Robes, c., always in stock. HAMILTON'S Photograph qallerY OVER THE STAyDARD OFFICE. Fine work executed in all the latest sizes and shapes, fully equal to city work. Special attention given to le -^^ 3iv^ I -cr o- A large stock of moulding to choose from. Call and leave your measure lor a picture. Jas. Hamilton. COMMERCIAL HOTEL PEICEVIlji-iE, Ont. Large and commodious Sample Booms Good Bed Rooms, c. The Bar and larde well supplied with the best the market af Tords â- good Stabling and attentive Hostler s Eoras goo ATKINSON. Proprietor MARKDALE HOOSE, MAEKDALE, ONT. MRS. RUTLEDGE, PROPRIETOR. THE CELEBBATED CHATHAM WAG- GONS AT MAXWELL. Any person war, Huff a Wa««on cannot do better than Sand ^spert before purchasing. elsewhere. The cheapest^est and easies running waggon made. For sale by JOHNSON IJTTLB, " Maxwpll,Ont. m allied Eig:lit Times. WIVES SCATTERED ALL 0-\-EE CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES. Detroit, May 9.â€" Manager C. J. Whitney is takius; every possible step to bring the scoundrel who deceived Lis dauirhter to justice. Detectives and police officers are at worlc in all parts of the coutitry. followiijg up clues bearing on the past career of Neiveille, alias Perry, alias half a dozzen names. The amount of evi- dence discovered thus far is almost starlliug. Telegrams were received last night thi owing new lignt on the sinlul history. From present in- dications he will be lucky it he gets off with anything less than a hfe senterce. interview with the prisoner. Whitney's daughter went to Toledo yesterday with Lawyer George W. Moore and Mrs. Fred. C. Whitney to see if something could not lie learned from Neiveille, who thus far has stubbornly refused to tell anything of his past history. The meeting between Neiveille and Lillian is described as yery sensational. The couple fell into each other's arms then Neiveille pretended to fiiint away, and fell on the floor. Water was thrown into his face, and he revived, but soon keeled oyer again, and more water had to be thrown in his face. After considerable excitement all around, Lillian and Mr. Moore persuaded Neiveille to tell something of his history. Mr. Moore is not communicative, but the other who heard it say Neiveille CLAIMS to be sir ROGER TICUBOENE. He said his mother was living in England and thinks him dead. He and the celebrated claimant were in the English army together they were drummed out fur tarring and feather- ing a comrade. He claims to be of Irish and English extraction, .and says he gets his name frtnn large estates m Great Britain which are bound up in chancery. He drew rent from his estate until 17 years of age, %vhen he bad a row with his mother and came to America in company with the claim- ant. They were together some years. Neiyeille addmitled having been MARRIED TWICE IN THIS COUNTRY, but said be had been divorced each time. He says he met Miss Shaw, the woman who came to Detroit with him, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., but denies that he was married to her. An attempt was made to get a photograph of Neiveille, but nis lawyer objected, and it seemed under Ohio law Neiveille could not be forced to sit for his likeness. HIS DOINGS IN SCHENECTADY. A telegram fiorn Schenectady says Neiveille is probably the man who came there under the name of John H. Percy and married Miss Anna Henry. He was workmg the town ' as a book agent. He was arrested on the charge of false pretences, but his wife and mother-in-law settled matters. From there Percy went to Jersey City and married the daughter of a rich man, he then going by the name of Perry. The Schenectady woman says he got considerable money out of his mother-in-law, and the last time sue heard of him he was in Canada. MENTAL ABERRATION OF MISS WHITNEY. That the genuine and epontaiieons nympathy bestowed on Mr. Whiteny, Ins unhappy daughter, and »ll the members of bis family is well placed, has been demonstrated by evidences of mental aberration on the part of Miss Whitney. At a consultation of medical exi)erts yesterday one of the physicians suggested that the young lady be placed for a time in a private asylum, to which her parents demurred, and travel abroad was suggested. THE SON OF A HAMILTONIAN. Hamilton, May 9.â€" Neiyeille, who eloped with C. J. Whitney's daughter from Detroit, was the son of a man who kept a botcher's shop here some yeftrs a^o. His real nasie is Gteo. B. Newbold. He was eace a Metho- dipt ISjiiscop.iI preacher here. Dcg:rading the Press. Surely the leading party jourrals in tliis city are doing all that lies in their power to bring party journalism into contempt, and themselves in dis- grace. There can scarcely be lower depths than they have already attained. The former insinuations ot both the leading papers here have been some- thing really disgraceful, but probably nothing lower and meaner has appear- ed than in connection with the late case ot dynamite finding at the parlia- ment buildings. In connection witu the announcement of the discovery of ths dynamite cartridges in the wells of the building the Glube gave an im plied intimation that the Tories con- nected with the Conspiracy Case prob- ably had a hand in it. Stress is laid on the face that one. of the cartridges was found immediately under the apartments of the Speaker, and the other under the safe containing important documents both of which could have been destroyed had the case gone on at the Assizes What intelligent men in Toronto entertains for one moment the idea that the defendants in the Conspiracy Case would have been parties to getting rid of witnesses and documents in that murderous and savage way The Mail, not to be outdone by its rival, even in mean insinuations, comes out the next morning with two or three articles in which it is boldly intimated that the whole thing was the work of the present Ontario Government, or of some parties nnder the immediate control and direction of the Minibters. It says that "the prevailing opinion among those who profess to know a thing or two is that the cartridges were placed where they were found under the instructions of the government." It insinuates that the boy who made the discovery was probably inspired to do so, and that ihc Globe reporter was there under Urdson R. H instructions at the time, and probably Paterson, Jr several others about the premises would not have been there then but for the very purpos of making the most out of all the pretended discov- ery." In a leading editorial article on the same subject it plainly says that Mr. Mowat and. his colleagues "are not men above a little dabblin" in O ineffectual dynamite and unconnected fuse if any purpose could be saved by the experiment on the tide of publicF opinion," There has been more of this dis- graceful sort of writing in both papers. Surely if we have a law in Canada for the suppresion of immoral and debasing literature it is not likely to reach any cases of more debasing literature during an entire year. What a sin and shame for journals aspiring to reputations for reliability and decency to use their opportunit- ies in trying to convince the young man of the country that our leading public men are among the lowest, most deceptive, and most heartleRS creatures to be found outside of prison walls Why not now go the full length and let the Globe come out with the insinuation that the same Tories are hand in hand with the Fenian dynam iters in an endeavor to blow up the Speaker, the Government, and every Grit in Canada, and let the Mail follow with the deliberate announce- ment that the Provincial Premier and his Cabinet have all combined to blow the Parliament buildings and Ontario and Quebec was laid on Monday, and the work of ballasting is being vigorously pushed. The line will be open for Ireight trnffic in a very short time, and by the 1st of July for first class passenger service. We will then have a direct through line from Owen Sound to Ottawa and Montreal, much shorter to the former city than that now travelled by way of the Grand Trunk. We believe it is also the intention to at once push on a direct line from Smith's Falls or Carleton Place to Montreal, which will greatly shorten the distance to the latter city, passengers going straight through without going near Ottawa. VV^ith this direct connecfiion from.iJhe East novv completed, and the C. P. R. boats to make the connection westward Owen Sound is in a favored position as regards communication in boath directions, and we may expect to see a large stream of traffic this summer.. Manager Whyte, who under the new arrangement is manager of the Ontario Division of the C. P. R., was in town this week, laying out the ground for the new station building and immi- grant sheds to be erected here. The station building will be on the tannery property, and the immigrant sheds north of Russell street, in rear of Mr. Dunn's present residence. â€" 0. S, Times. Euphrasia Council. up destroy all the public property they possibly can and then atteibute the whole crime to their opponents simply to injure the reputation of the Tory leaders in. the public estimation For shame, gentlemen have some better respect to the reputation of the press than to allow any more such unworthy matter to appear. â€" Truth. The council met pursuant to ad- journment, on 2Dd of May, 1884. Members all present. Minutes of last session of council read and confirmed. The following named gentlemen were appointed fenceviewers, viz.: R. Care- foot, J. Raby, J. K. Reid, J. White, G. Proctor, J. McKenzie, G. Vickers, H. White, T. Ellis, J. Hurlburt, H. Knott, E, Parker, J. Pickerin, J. 'Yelland, J. Perry, C. Kelley, G. Rich- Stinson, J. Still, J. T. Richardson, J. Hal- bert, D. Squires, W. Dayman. The poundkeepers apppoiuted were as follows, viz.: A. McKewen, N. Hewson, W. Wilson, J. M. Thurston, J. B Winter, S. Wiley, T. McConnel, J. Wilson, J. Murriiv, Jr., T. Brady, N. Curry, R. Elliott,"W. M. Artley. By-law No. 33G, appointing path- masters, poundkeepers and fenceview- ers, was carried through the different stages and passed. The petition of A. Grier, Esq., and 27 others, in relerer.ce to the Valley road was laid over until next meeting of counc'l. The Reeve and clerk were appointed a committee to examine the asS3tB- ment roll. The clerk was ordered to send road lists to all pathmasters who make the declaration ot office and send copies thereot to him. The Reeve and Mr. Black were ap- pointed a committee "O wait on the council of Holland on business con- nected with Union S. S. No. 2. By-law No. 337, commuting the statute labor, was carried through the differenj stages and passed. The Reeye's orders were issued on the Treasurer to pay as lollows, viz.: To George Graham, $8.40, lu-rHer for bridge to James Arthur, $1.81, lumber for bridge. On motion being made and seconded th ' council adjourned until 10 o'clock a. m. on Friday, the 80th may, then to meet as a court ot revision for the purpose of revising the assessment roll of the current year. ROBERT DUNLOP, Tp. Clerk. lÂ¥amingto Assessors. C. p. B. By a general order isssae by Manager Van Horn on the Ist inst., the Ontario and Quebec, Toronto Grey and Bruce and Credit Valley will henceforth be managed as part of the C. P. R. The old names of these railways will dis- appear, and tbey will now be kiiowii as the Ontario Division of the C. H. R. We notice that the last r^il of the A wamtng to assessors comes from Kent county. Edward A. Craig, an assessor, has just been convicted at Chatham assizes and sentenced to a fine of $200, with two weeks in jail, for wilfully inserting three names on the assessment roll for the township of Camder, with the intention of giving them an apparent right to vote. It was of no avail that the prisoner plea- ded ignorance of the statute. The jndge told him h^Jad taken the oath to preform tli^gmi^ faitli fully and honestly, and Had been t^mhj of ii^ Hagrrant violation of it. â- " \t t-^ ' i ,* ' â- I :i r !- fc .j- i' ^i.•. V f