Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 2 Jul 1885, p. 1

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Birth. -Thurston. -At Toronto, on Sunday, June 28th, the wife of W. H. Thurston, compositor, of a daughter. Owen Sound. -Geo. Snider Esq., an old and highly respected citizen died at his residence here on the 16th ult. He was a very useful man in society and a prominent member of the Methodist church leaving at his death $5000 to be added to the finances of the church. Flesherton Adyanee. 11 TRUTH BEFORE FAVOR-"-" PRINCIPLES, NOT MEW VOL. V., NO. 211. FLESHERTON, ONTARIO, JULY 2, 1885. SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS EACH. THE ADVANCE, &apos;Oue of the loadiim UocaJ uiil Kmmly SeiiM)r> in Northtru Outario. 1&apos;iililitlitxl y Thursday, FlIOM THK Of KU K, FlmhrrioH, (Jut. TKUM8 OF SUBBCKIITIOX : -lu) iwr am uni in *lvaiicu; *150lf not pai.l *t tkv iniJ of 1J yar. No pa|H>r dlwoiitlnued until all arrarme><are|>idiip; and no Mibsertp tl<m taken for ! than uiie yar. oxcopt when t>|Mcial arruiiKtirutMit* fur bhurtvr e with tin- publisher. ADVKUTIHISG KATKS.s*. Casual a<lvenimeiiu,lloeiit|irlrtiniirtion aii&apos;l :l c4tlt* per liuo mdi mhiMmuijiil minion. Trauaiuut atlvxrvikuiuui&apos;U tolMpsU for whon rnlorwl AavrUsemen without .peclal .lir.v Xions will be luiertBil till forlm! and charnl uocurtliiiuly ldtx.Triii.luoiiiint to regular sdfertUers, Sutii&apos;-t aiuuui; reading mattor, 19 cent. |>r lluuach luiM-rtliin. No ailvi-rtiiwmfiit cliMoniiuued until all ar- ii&apos;traf.-. - are paiil up Cciny for advertisements would reach loll office not later tlmu noon on Tuesday to vuiuro&apos; nitertiou in current irnur. A. R. FAWCETT, Editor <in<l Fnprirt&apos;ir. Tit - Bits. i of Local and Othn Itf&apos;mt iftthrreil hy The Atnaitee Hfpartert. Miss Addie Armstrong returned from Hamilton Ladies&apos; College lust week. Our Klenhiii ton barber, Mr. Uanlin- r, is xit&apos;iutf g o<> <l satisfactKiii and has been doing a (jood buiiinuiia since ho came to town. Thoee owing us for job work and ad- vertising are requested to settle now as we have oblit>at loni lo meet oursulf early thii month. Steps have been c.i>*riict-d near th maim entrance totheKlesherton o^nir- &apos;* X tery which will prove agrea.tc&apos;invenicnce tt pedestn.uia vitisini< the ground*. One i if 1 1n- II.-H II&apos;-T and best conduct - (d local newsp,f>rs in thin section of Ihr inrvviuco has entered its tilth year. We -refer to the Flesherton AitvAxre, mid we wish frittnd Kawcvtt unbounded SUCCOM in the future. 4!)u>t*e<>rtJi X/nct. FOR DT8PKPS1A lud Liver Complaint, von hare a printed guaritutfHt ou cv.-rv bottle of Nbilnh&apos;i Vilaliser. It never fails to curtt. br U.S. linum. Blniikrl* !. i. Mr. J. W. MIMI^&apos;MIII, <if ()s|ircy, lust a j&apos;.-ur <>f pud and black KUnkuts this sprim; with the initials "J. H.&apos;* in red andbliu-k .worked ou, each. Finder will be reward- ed on returuui"; itfie same t<> owner, or .leaving them at the AMVAM-K office-. WHY WILL YOU enOKh wnn Sliiloh&apos;i Can will pive immndiitr relief. Price Met*.. 40 eti.. and II. 8^.1 b.T I &apos; S. Miini-t.. Aicaln. Mr. fohn T. Middieiinire, wlm waa here laat year with buys and i^irla from the Outline Homo left Euxland on the 18th June with a |rty "f 112 lnv and ^&apos;irl, for wlioin ho will i-mleavnr to find In lines in the no. i i^h Imrln l i &apos;f Moof < ml nnd CiilhiigwiicKl. He wdl also visit Klcahor- I &apos;II s.ime tinio ilinili)? the year. Tile i liililn-n aettlud here laat year by Mr Middhimore hnvi-. witli fow XI von great si\tisfactiu(B. ARE Yor MADE jiwrabli> by IndiRei- linn, Cni>ti|iiitiiiii. lii/./jni>s, I/o8 uf A|&apos;|n&apos;- ti;c, Yi llnw Skin ? Hbiluli&apos;H Vilaliztr is a 1 .-iiive eurc. Bold dy L). S. Muoro. Mortals. Talking alxiiit atioiaU ii-iiniiih us that we have alni.st invariably ailvirtiv.il thenu lliinjf* frci- .f oliaru, thrroViy eon- sidiTalily iucreia { thuuttnd.inc >atsuh u-atlu filial*. Yot we hiiv- not in A single instance been tondww] thu usual iMni|iliuio.nUtry. In future, all inenta fur uliurch or state will Ito charged, and then when the plate o&apos;lnox iironiu! we may have the hern with to pny. VYe cannot atfonl tn advertiiiu free of charge, very often contribute htmidei, then ipeiid time, wear and U-ar nf type puttiini; the affair after it la over, inn! pay our way in- to the oai-krain. No tir . wecan&apos;t do it. IhimiiM tUnU. \\e have (teen there nurself, friend Mall, and know all about it. We do not mind advertiiin^ theie social*, RO long as we receive anything like a decent equiva- lent. Merely thanking the Editor for a notiuu doesn&apos;t pny tin- latter. Country newgpiiper moil rvjuiro aoinething inure ub*Uni*l fr the turvjpei. .Mruford From <Htr Corretpondent, BARN HAiHi.to.--Mr. J. Holly liaa rais- ed his new frame Kirn. There waa the usual amount uf ihoutiug, some swearing, an. I "f course one side got left. LJBTI-RB. The Rev. D. C. McDowell mive a pluaaiii); and instinctive lecture in Wesley Church l.-ut week : subject, what a Canadian saw in Europe. PICNIC. Tin- annual picnic in connec- tion with the Sabbath School will be held here ou tho "th of July. FAUEWBU. SKKMON.- The HOT. D. C. McDowell preached his farewell sermon in the church here hut sabbath. THEREV.GEO. II. TRATEB, of Bour bou, lud., Kays : " liotb mynrlf and wife owe our live* to SHILoll&apos;S CONSUMPTION CUIIE. Sold by I). S. Muuro. "Salvuti&apos; n Bleetui({." Major Sin lierbuid and his wife made powerful ap- neala, and a large n milter made theirway to the altar t.t be piayed for. lu every respect the nervices were unoinnt the moat renuirkiiblo held in this church, and will long l reiutiutbered by tliote who were present. Irr r. .1 in. Now that tho hot weather has conie ( those visiting or livini; in Flosherton, will please bear in mind that delicious ice cream can ho. obtained at Miss Hind&apos;* j list acroM the liuyne water bridge at an houn of the day and during the oven- ing. 3w. BHILOH-S Cl UK will imin. diattly relievi. Croup. WboophiK Cough and IJruuchitih. Sold by D. S. Muuro. 1) &apos; -I C I oil- l|s.i||i|ii .11- ill) <. Maria Jane Foster, about 14 year* of age, tho daughter of Mr Samuel r&apos;ontcr, merchant, of this place, ws atayini; with her aunt for a few days, and left the house about noon on the llth iimt., since which time ahe has not been seen or hoard of. Her parents at first thought she had Kono to nuine of her many relatives ill this section but on enquiry they fuundshu had not been seen by any of them and their anxiety ha* i; ri >wu into alarm. When she went away she wore a bright plaid stuff droM, bet had no lint, coat or other outer garment ; ahu is large for her aj>e, ha* grey eyu* and rather swarthy akin. Any information concerning her will h* most thankfully received by her parents nr any person in the village. We would siiL.&apos;_v*t the oiyanzaition of ,1 learchini; party to make a thorough search of the woods and wanif* surrounding the vil- lage. -I&apos;k&apos;itxii-&apos;titli A&apos;run. A NASAL INJECTOIt fre with each but- tle ol .Shiloh&apos;n i i.tarrh Uerurdy. Price ".n ceuis. Sold by I>. 8. Muuro. Brv. Mr. Mcllowrll M Farewell Mcnnon. RCT. Ml. McDowell preached a very affoicting attrmon in the Motliodiit C&apos;hurcli here on Sunday evening hut. The build- ing wai crowded so much that the aide seat* luul to bu uaed. Tho putor held tin- moot profound attention of his aud- ience throughout. His text wns chosen from II Cor. i:ic..&apos;tv. : "Knmlly, bretli ren, farewell. He [>erfe<t, l>e of good i-i&apos;infi&apos;it, !M&apos; of one mind, live in ponce ; and the I ind of love and |>eaee shall lie with you." The tiiiKi for partini; } t v. i en pantor and pt-oplo had i-miie, ami in thin Holenui nninont he would eiuleav- IT t" impress on his hearers the ncceaiity for \ usance and i .inn itiie.H.i in the cause of the Master, for the tune would oon foine when nil would havu tostund ttvforr tho judge of all, and give an account of (heir actioni in this life. He, had tlone his duty to the best of his ability, but there wero ftoiiiu in thccongrogatii&apos;iihuwat now bidding farewell to, for whomht> hnd u r t.&apos;ii prayed and wept, and who in this neleinn moment, \\cighod heavily upon Ins heart. He inplored them to cnme to tho Saviour while yet there was time. Ho left the Vlesheiton circuit without auy reinono of conacience as to the man- ner in which he had )H rforined hisdutid as |>astor. The character of the perfect Christian was then sketched in language beautiful, simple and logical. Tho aerinon wits a, most earnest, powerful and impreaiiv* one, and delivered with that plainneaa of speech and vigor for which the pastor has I-MT been characterized. Many in the audience were in tears, and the pastor himself wan deeply affected. At the close, tlio, Gospel Amry held a SHILOH&apos;8 CATAr-HH BEMEDY -sp<.ia live cure fur Catarrh lUpthwia, and Mouth. Sol I by D. . M Niii U h.nii|,ioi&apos;.\ A friendly ir-uno of HMB Hail was play- ed between tho 8iughampt<>u and Fleih- erton B. H. C&apos;s on the grouuda of the former, on Monday afternoon last. The viaiting team went &apos;o the Kit olid niade one run. The home team woxe l^t< - washed on the !: inning, the playing bein^ very koen all around. After thia the latter team gradually, and by their brilliant fielding, worked up a big score. Tho Flusherton team did nut seem to be n, good trim for playing and road* some rather wild fielding, although the back. j.piHg of \\ikec wa uiiik>.rs.Uly admir. S;tin|*iiii of th* Hinghauiptoa team caught a "ivd hot" ball at !<in field in spendid style, and Hannah, of thu visiting t. .mi. caught two (alls neatly on tiy thinl muing. Sampson made a fine two base strike mi tho aainu inning. In the fourth inning < &apos;apt. ( &apos;lark made a powerful thrru baso stnki-, although the wind was blow . me directly in -the tejth of tho ball. Rutliorford made a good catch "on fly" in the same lunin,&apos; In the i^venth in- ning, ClntUck the Singluimitton liack- itop was struck full ill the mouth by a red-hot ball from pitcher l(ulmer,and dia- ubl.-.l. Will Mastu. formerly of Tli.ru- HUTJ-, tilled tho gap and did JHHIH&apos; good playing. Sume remarkably tint playing Peace, an old letaballuaa* abnvo his head. rubbur. Mit- was made by 2nd Cxbridge [.layer, him even when He seemed t cliell made Johnston iliJ uoHl&apos; .ra for one who h.ul ^e j_ not jilayetl base blrlor four years tiufore. Clark pitched wei&apos;f, but inianed scvural U&apos;xxl tlys owiiix to tku roughnuss of the grounds. This latter fact, no iloubt, had something to do with the wihl In Hulmvrs pitching Beipesi tiki humo greatly. Rntherfonl |>lycdfll. S;mi|w son ill.! .. .il work riinnitiK the base*. Leitch did not ulay anything like us well aa usual. C&apos;laytoo was also Ix-himl, and rven Hiinittli was nut up t.. the mark. Tho really brillknt Wk sto|.;.im; of V&apos;okei did not api*ar tosuch i;ooda<lvan- tago at it would have hail the grounds in the rear Iveii as devoiil to ol.st ructions as they should have been. The decisions uf umpire W. J. Davis L&apos;:i\ .-. -nenil satislaitii.il. anil there was no ilis[iutniK or wmnulnu 1 worth |H&apos;akinv; about tlllollillniHt the I &apos;: -line. Our tejiiu t&apos;Hik their di-fe:it i(i. |.eil.H- liiimor. At tho close of the &apos;.Itli n.n i.ipi fur the visiting team and tl Mtli f..r (!i. In. me team, t he scoreM stood 40 for thu latter snd *2it for the former an uniis- ,lly lar^&apos;e one. lA-t us h"[>o sec keen- er |dn}iin&apos; and much sinalli i cori"< in fu- turw. S<> uintv it K!. NOTIM. The scorers wero Mr. Th.is. (&apos;l.i\&apos;. n, enhorton, and Mr. Andieu sliar|i, Max- well. Thu Kditor a driven out 1.) Mr. Will JohiiHtou, the distance lietMerti Fluttllfrton ami Siii^lianii ton beine at - in|ih<lied in iebi ihaiion h.. in and thrue- i|iutrter, and Ikliat i more iu>toiuhing the svie.it was not imtici ulilo .,n this "linlitiiini; express No. !2" at the end of the journey. The return was nceom[ihsh- cd in ahort order Alihoiii!h back-st(i|)inan Yokes&apos; hands were badly swollen catching the swift red-hot lulls delivered by pitcher Clark, lie stuck to his punt tho whole, afternoon without i\ murmur. He is certainly one of the pluckiest Vase-bailers in the coun- try. Tho Kama WM played mi Scott Act ter- ritory, but we regret to say that that faet did not pruvuiitsuiite|>ersons wlinihoiild havu known better- circulating hi|iior freely Hinongit tbe crowd, and what was far worse, amongst the playen aa well. At any rate no liquor should havu been allowed on the grounds, whether in Sim coe or Cirey, and we protott nu*leinphat- ically against the innovation, and trust it will uover be repeated. MM.HAMI-l &apos;N Tho village of 8iiii(haiu(>ton ia situated on the boundary live between tUt town- skips of N&apos;.ttawanaga and Osprey the for- mer in the county of Simcoa The eele- bosed Mail Bivor runs through thuiM ItVti aerentcpn miles from Fleshertnn and fourteen from Colhngvr ,od. Iiiiutr^n. >n tho H. A N. W. K., is only a few miles North East. It has ipiite anumber of business places and dwellings. Stin- son & Co. hav* a fine ganerul store in this place at well as the one at Maxwell. Tb carriage factory and furniture under- taking establishment <>f Mr. (irant com- prize other important industries. There are two hotehfc one in Sinicoe, and the other, kept by Mr. John Hell, in flrey in Scutt and Anti Srott Act territories re- spectively. The country surrounding is very hilly, but there are many good farms. Sin.li.uoj.t&apos;iii is built chiefly in the hollow or ravine through which the Mad River, at this |H.int, wends i; . wny sluggishly onw i! &apos; ( In the whole the village is ra- ther romantically situated, although, like all plac nimilarly located, it preeents a very &apos;./. .1&apos;.. and unpromising appearance tu winter, when the trees have keen don- ud-d if their lovely foliacre and the hills and valleys are wrapped in their mantles of front and snow. Sin.-haiiiptoii has a flourishing choose factory under tho managouient of that splendid cheescman, Mr. Garrett sv> well and favorably known to tho patnuu of our Fluherti&apos;ii clice*c factory. We hail the pleasure of meeting both Mr. and Mrs. (iarrctt on tho occasion of our visit. lUaonnxu. The man with kin no fe*l the approach of bad ia bis acLum joints. Hatrvatd s I , lluw Oil CUM t, and injuries. H hat We W.uld Like to I tetter sidewalks. t >ur B. H. C. practice nftener. The Scott Act put in force in the neigh ,.I < f Binghanipton. Less rubbish on our s?rvu. All pigs running at large impounded. II.. net and cows walking on the roads instead of the sidewalks. An elevator at Flesherton Station. M..re Uiats on Klcsher&apos;s pond. Our new barber liberally patronized, Ou n Sound. (From uur ./mi CvrrrsjM/u/f&apos; ,i.t.) Seeing no correspondence in your vaju- able paper fn>m this beautiful and pi - 1 perous town, I concluded to unfold a-.&apos;y mantle for tlie first tune and diacli.su a few notables which may come under rr.y observation. Why is it wo cannot have a reytlar correajM/ndmit frosu thia placu / sre its not lor went of newt, north* is it from the want of sMnta! csf nc*tr wo wffl say it is fn m want of ; tar as f can see, every man wnn:ai. child arw over huad and eurs iuto L... and art; doing thuir ulaioet t the beet inteiest of tho town. Owen Sound can boaet of having une of the bt harbors in the Doniiun -11. Oi. of the Canadian 1&apos;acitic Steamship Co , Steel boats, Algoma, Alberta, ur bases leave here at 4 o&apos;cl-ick on Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturday! after tho arrival uf the Steamboat Express tram from Toruuto and Montreal, wuh | as- sengenand fnight for Port Arthur, M.n. tuba and the North West. Theee Steamers carry each 1MOO t i .. burden and on tho return trip are with Manitoba, wheat which ia placed in the capacious Etiv.itor the marine leg of which lift* 125 busJieU per n::: Since navigation opened, 25 can of wheat have been shipited on an average each day, and there U still loft aliuut MO.OOO bushels. The young men hsve organized a Rate. Rail Club and would like to play a friendly match with tbe Kleshertoii boys on July 1-th at Flesherton. They like to know if a match could be arranged for tliat day. SniHerFUq.. in old and highly respected citizuu djtd at his resident*.- here on the 10th ult. He waa a very useful man in society and a prominent member of the Mvthudist church leaving at his death $5OOO to be added to tho faanoe* of the church. A very large excursion went to C&apos;olling- wood via S. S. Camj^na, on July lt. Hamilton There is now Iw.iu; manufiictnml hrr* \a article for int intly rnniovinK paiu &apos;( auy acute riteruul nature, and it it certain! mot |..-r(. ci . lire for Nmralgis. II ai Tiwtl.ache iml tbe \ikf that IIM xvrr lir.ii tnnl. It is called Klniil I.iirlitnii:^ ti ru tl.o rspid manner in winch it .-u. >i. 1 in mmri factored bv M.-Ureor A Parkc. S^.K! iu Flrshutun by Wm. Rieharsoo. Pmggist. l&apos;.i aiitiful KI-. -!i Fish for Sale vtS. (Jood&apos;s Fltdherton. Illrth. . At Ton in to, on >a: June 28th, thf wife of W. H. Thur- compositor, of a daughter Pmn,TMist-aBs.-rn.ni,,t mean, should llam T,,, fc,.^ , Toe? Ar. yon I to I.,,.!, up suJJ, ,,,I,N. and ,,, tr , . llllW w , t| , bi , ,,,,. d y.p,p.,.. | ; , &apos;"in i &apos; , &apos;"-&apos;" "W&apos;" 1 f kidney complamU. ,,r bad b|j.l &apos; If -. FstttMs I llslssu d,** tbi< iuo.t sp^daly aud , will tin.l a eertaiu cure ml ff&apos;-.v- Eood |:itt,r. THE REBELLION! In tlic Xortl:-\Yi -t is practically cuJtil. but tin- I:.;&apos; very department of E. J. tirier&apos;s store, Pi-i<Tville, litili couUuue. L&apos;O jvr cout. Reduction to Cash Customers for next UO &apos; Just Notice! SOME OF OUR PBICES And you will be convinced tliat we arc amply pioj>aml to buck ui> i statement \vc make : Factory, 30 yards for $1.00 Ottoman Corded Ail-Wool Tweeds, Carpet, 4c. at Bottoni !&apos; Teas at 8 Cents per Ib. 8oap, 5O bars for $1.0<X 2olbs. Kiccfor81.00. Prints, froiuVi I vnln per van! tip. Ready-Made Clothiug, full size, from $5 per Suit tip. B. J. GBIBB. st Market Price paid for Butler ami Egg. r

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