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 .^^.. w -X" it 1^ i.-f H5 .w-«TfcJ^^ 'Mf!ft' Ti^ Trimble* WS^FT^A^IS^i^S: 'ftP^e. Th^ Stai^dard. MARKDALE, NOV. 16fH, 1882. COUNTY ASSIZES. It will be remembered by oar readers fltat the Assue Court vas adjonmed from Thurs- day, Nov. 2nd, tm Toesdity, 7th. Unimportant cases occupied time of Tues- day. Wednesday opened with the case of Pier- son versus "Btuy Time*" a newspaper published in Port Elgin. The learned Gonn- «el for the defence, Mr. D. A. Croasor, set forth the charge in a luoid and logical man- ner. It appears that Mr. Piersonwas Chair, man of the Town Council of Owen Sound Board of Water Works and in that capa- city ha detected malgiversation on the part â- dl these who ought to know better. The subject in questicm was broueht before the Town Couiicil of Owen Sound, and action was taken. Besolting from this the parties accused of the accusation were arrested and an attempt made to criminate Pierson hav- ing snbpoened witness to swear a false oath. â€" verdict, $3.(j0 for plaintiff. The Qneen vs. Scott. â€" This case arose out of a Division Court case. McLean was ten. 4nt, and arrears of taxes became payable which McLean resisted, nence Distress by the Collector, Patrick Scott sued Council of Artemesia last January defeated. Angus McLean, the Tenant sued Patrick and Hugh Scott (the deft, in this cause) for the amount of damage he (McLean) had sustained by seizure of Township Collector. â€" Nominal damages by judge Maopberson, only the amount of Taxes. They caught Scott 'Cross-examination, not through false testi' mony, but by those quiks that small petti loggers usually resort to. (But who pays the piper ?) on THE RAILWAY SITUATION. There seems to be an impression prevail- ing in Toronto and elsewhere that the North- ern and North- Western, and also the Toron- to, Grey and Bruce will all shortly become tlie property of the Grand Trunk. We are aware that it is the intention of the Grand Trunk to build a line from Gravenhurst to Sanlt Ste Marie. This would certainly indi- cate that the Northern was to become a part of the Grand Trunk system, and will likely carry with it the North- Western. This will then leave only the Toronto, Grey and Bruce available for the Syndicate on the Georgian Bay and as a feeder to the Ontario and Que- bec from this section. We opine that the Syndicate will recognize the necessity of having a lino tap the Georgian Bay trade and that they will make a strong fight for the control of the Toronto, Grey and Bruce. In the hands of either the Grand Trunk or Syn- dicate WB believe the success of the T. G. B. B. ^8 assured, and for the reason that it is the most direct route and wiU be very large patronized by the travelling public, and when the grain elevator at Owen Sound now under way is finished they will have better facilities at the port of Owen Sound than are furnished at other ports, Anent this aiibjeot the Toronto World of Saturday last says; â€" The fusion of the Grand Trunk and Great Western has created a very favorable impres- sion in England among the stockholders of bo ,h companies. The joint property under tlio fusion is considered worth some fourteen millions more than were the two roads as ritals. Consequently the English share and bondholders of the Northern and Hamilton auJ North-Westem and the Toronto, Grey and Bruce are all ready to be gobbled up by the Grand Trunk. Some opposition is being shown in Canada, but a gentleman who is thoroughly informed on the situation says these three roads are bound to fall into the hands of the Grand Trmik within a few ^eeks. Men like Mr. Hendrie who have considerable stake in these lines are only holding out for the biggest price possible. He is going to show fight, but he will have to succumb or get the Canada Pacific to come to his assistance. He can't depend on the English proprietors sticking to him now that the success of the fusion of the trunk lines has proved successful. ^f I ' -^ ' ON OUB TABLE. gturraspmrartttre Notice.â€" We wiah it distinctly understood that we do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions expressed by our correspondents Tes Fakkeb's AsvocATa fob Novshbkx. â€" This valuable farm journal is constantly im- proving and should be in every family. Thk ComcBBCiAL is published in Winnipeg every week by Steen A Boyoe. It is full of iaterestint; matter iat the financial, mercan- tile and maaafaetoiing elasaes. Price %i per annum. OcB Lrms O^n. â€" ^A raoathly magaine for little folks hnwrtifnlly lUosfcrmted and jrut the thing for ebildzcB. Price f 1.60 per â- annum. Address Bandl Pub. Co., Bostoo, Mpss. WxLFOBO's HiCTWomnri, Ajrdigi»-aeiariille moathjy deroled to diaeovericis Vama nmij m t iiivestiKaUme of ma/kKk mt^ "pk ,.fljwft bwriagoa the i»iipMaiJil^q^«(«be S TboB. Davis, sear., has Indit a trick houe this acMOQ m Ids Acni »iMnfr ai «Uc«fr«mthBiTabfs« ;,- To the Editor of the Stakdibs. Dkab Sib, â€" A oone^randoit of yomrs in last week's issoe e^sresses himself as vary mneh exercised in mind on account of some- thing reported as havin beat said in an ad- dress in (^urch on tne previous Sunday after- noon. Had your corTespondent been present to hear wiiat was said I think he would not have been qtiite so much disturbed as he ma^s appear. Above all things, Mr. Editor, the Church of England prides herself in be- ing scriptural, and every unprejudiced stu- dent of the New Testament knows well that divisions among professing Christians i:» as contrary to the spirit of Christianity -w either dishonesty or untruthfulness. (See St. John xvii, 11 20, 21 Bomans xvi, 17; I Cor. i, iO.) How can it be said that professing Christians in these days are tollowing the teachings of the New Testament, ^tOaea so many of them are cut off from the old faitii and Church of the Apostles and organized in distinct and separate communities? The evil? of ne- glecting tne principles of unity so dearly taught in the Bible is felt 4nd acknowledged by severa' of the denominations in tlieir at- tempt to amalgamate, which is a step in the right direction if only they would seek to build on the Divine base instead of a human one, and to return to the old church from ^hich they went out. Among the many books in the world only one is ef Divine on gin (the Bible,) and among the many insti- tutions for the benefit of mankind only one is of Divine authority (the Church,) and no one lias any more right to set up a new church than he has to publish a new Bible consequently as we teach our children to take the Bible as the guide of their life in all things, so likewise we teach them to submit to the obnervauce of the Church (as estab- lished by Christ and His Apostles) for the discipline of their life, and always to be strictly consistent. Your correspoadent thinks that I lowered myself by accepting contributions to the church building fund from non-members of the church. I have always taken it for grant- ed thit all were sufficiently well infoimed in church history as to be aware how it was the Church of Entjland foughii for and obtained civil and religion s hberty for us all. How it was her noble sons who died at the stake rather than live as traitors to scriptural truth. How she has been (under the Divine Head) the great instnunent for spreading broadcast among the people the precious word of God in the language tmderstood by them, and how, even now, the Protestant world is in- debted to the clergy of the Church of Eng- land for books on Divinity whereby the min- isters of all denominations gain the know- ledge of Divine things, and that considering all there things I was assured that most of those separated from the old church had some feehng of gratitude toward her, and chose to show their gratitude by contribut- ing in some small measure to her support, and it was not for m$ to break the bruised reed. Would to God we all could be united in the one dear old church as m ages gone by, and I pray God it may be so in His own good time. But, in the meantime,there need beno animosity on my part there is not one parti- cle, though some would fain make it appear that there is. How can we lightly regard any one for whom Christ died But if your correspondent begrudges his contribution to the church building fund -let him send in his name and his money shall be reiumed with pleasure. Your correspondent talks about " This en- lightened age." Well, truly it must be a very enUghtened age when we can make re- ligions tmd churches for themselves. In the dark ages of the past men used to have to search into the Bibles for the principles of tkeir rehgion, but now a-days men are so clever that they can devise theories and opinions of their own in the same way as they discover new appliances for the lessening of manual labor, and so self-satlBfied are they with their new religion that if they conde- scend to look into the Bible at all it is only to see if it agrees with them. Oh, for the child-like and teachable spirit of the good old times. So improved is the religion of the masses of this enlightened age that it allows them to become all things to all men, if by any means they may add to their tempoial prosperity, and, moreover, so brave are the advocates of the present India-rubber system of religion that when they wish to say any- thing bearing on the subject the lost of them takes shelter behind the letter •• G." Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for liberty to say so much, Beheve me, yours truly, Jauxs Wabd. t^A A B. RAILWAY, On and after Monday. Not. SOtb, 1882, trams will run aa fdknrs oonia H't KtadDiiBii. OOIlfO BO^JTB BtaiVp. m Mr. Dunbiir, of Owen Sound, has been engaged as head teacher Markdald Bchool,for 1883. Mr.Geo. Beatty, who was stabbed, is yet confined to his bed, but good hopes of his recovery are no «ir enter- tained, Big Butteb Salk. â€" W. J McFar- land has just sold and shipped about seven thousand dollars worth of but- ter for through shipment to Cardiff, Wales, Eng. BIRTHS. Bbtanâ€" In Shelbnme, on Sunday, the 6th Nov., tne wife of Mr. Junes Bryan, A twins â€" boys. Saxpbbs â€" In Glenelg, on Nov. 14th, 1882, the wife of Jo hn Sanders, of a dao^iter MARRIAGES- IixpPAB|â€" Hk«r.â€" In Ifatkdale, on Wed- nesday, Not. 8th, by the B«t. A. Wlboa Mr. Jaows Lepparl to liias Uan Ann Megitt. both of Glend^. ' CuaiMm-Bi9m.-JniUAaai»,im Wad Meday/Mor.Mttu ligr tte Beic A. WaioK. Kr. JdA HffiH«Ganfiei9MJ|ilidaaif^ ' iim Btovn, 1nth«f^ Artel '°1!!'r?'~^ Mwkdale. on Hi^ !» ch«r. aJes v., yonngest sno of fia^. in J^' «»««».«««^lyfar.awe^tUv«.. £^.v A.II 7 30 9 05 9 65 12 SO 12 .55 2 25 11 6C 1 3C p F.K. A 25 6 00 6 45 844 9 12 r 15 8 30 9 56 P.K. A.IC. 10 46 9 05 8 27 6 30 TOBQKTO CABDWSU, JCHC OiuB^mixs ... mockt pobcst.. Haxbistos... .^ 6 05 TxxewATXB .... 5 00 Fl^XSHEBTON.... 6 43 OwxhBodhd.... 6 16 A.1I. A Mixed Inin will also inn between Tor onto and Owen Sound. See Time TaUe. p.x. 9 10 7 31 6 60 4 30 4 00 345 4 47 3 10 p.if. AT ^B-r- D. McNiooix, Qen. PtM. Agt. Ernnmn Wbasob. General Manager. Just Arrived A LABGE STOCK OP NEW AND FASHIONABLE Boots and Shoes, NEW QR0CEME8, At prices which will astonish yon. Call and see. Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs or any kind of Fowl at the Cheap Stobe. JOHN POUPE, Fleshertou Bbition. Nov. ISth, 1882. 114-3n:. CHAT8WORTH HOUSE (late mobbow boubk,) CHATSWOBTH, Oat. THE undersigned having purchased the above property has haid it thoroughly renovated and refurnished throughout bmide making other ne^ improvements, which will greatly add to the comfort and convenience of his guests, would respectfully sohcit the patronage of the pnbhe generally. The best brands of liquors and eigars always in stocK. Good meal and comfortable rooms guaran- teed. Good stabling and attentive hostler. â€" C. H. Matbkwb. P«^. 114. TO SELLOR RENtr LOT 14. CON. 12, HOLLAND. 122 acres. 100 cleared, good buildings there- on. Terms easy. Apply to James Logan, Postmaster, near the preouses, or to M, S. KELLOW, Tara P. O. November 14th, 1882. 114-tf. MABKDJl^E MARKETS -jH6w»i»-«?i»-"*- -^ â- :-^--"-^^-. F«n Wheat, 10*0 to «0.85; Sai».« â- ^P^"^:. .__-^-^ ^-,^^y:-.:^7m^-' to «0.90; Barley, 60e; Peas, estfo^ -Mlir^^v •f^PPfS'"' ;/-" ' FLESflEETON MARKE-njj^' FaU Wheat, »0.80 to $0.84; Spiing l to «0.90; Barl^, 60c; Peas, 64c; Oat« j Butter, lec; Eggs, 22c; Potatoes, 30-. 'J »9.00. ' " TORONTO MABKkTS, Fall Wheat, t0.90 to 80.93; Sprino to 11.03; Barley, 56o to7Sc; Oats,3^to' Peas, 70c to 73e; Hogs, $8.00 to fH.^-^ tocH, per bag. 75c to WOo; Butter, dan to 20c; ejjtnj, 23c to 24c. " ' UNDER THE OLD PBOCESS. GrisiiBfl and dumucg done .wery workiBg dS^ Farmers iS^adistW^ can h,,* their stuff home with them tlfif same day. orders for Flo- and «« l»rompay •W. J xtOWE, "Barrhead Mills." October^' n.l882. U8-126 ftSOO Reward We will pay the above reward for wy case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepoa, SickHwd- ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiye- ness we cannot core with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, irtien the direetions are stnotly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Soitar Coated. Large Boxes, containing 80 Pills, 25cts. For sale by all Drnggists. Beware of counterfeits and immitatioiis. The genu- ine manofactured oni^by JOHN C. WEST CO., "The Pill Makers," 81 A 83 King St. East, Toronto. Ont. Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a 3 cent stamp. For sale at Turner ACo. Drag Store. NOTIOE. NOTICE is hereby given to all parties in- debted to the estate of the late N. B. Orier, of Pnoeville, either by note or book account, are requesteJ to settie the same on or betore the 20th Norembei, 1882, or costs will be incurred. E. J. OBIEB. Priceyille, Oct. 24th, 1882. 112.td. ESTRAY. CAME INTO THE PBEMISES OP D. McMillan, Lot 10, Concession 3, S. D. lioad, Artemesia, about the Ist of August, a Staearlini^ Bam. The owner ia re- quested to prove property, pay expenses and take him away. DONALD MoMlLLAN. Artemesia, Nov. 10th, J 882. Il4 117 Teacher Wanted. FOR SCHOOL SECTION No. 2, ARTE- Mxsu, holding Second or Third Glass Certificate. Duties to commence on the sec- ond day of January, 1883. Apply, stating salary, to JOHN HAZARD. Sec. fc Treas. to Trustees, 11^117* Flesherton P. 0. ON MONDAY LAST. ON THE T0BS3NT0 Line, a Watch. Owner can haye it by proving property and paying for this«ad- vertisement. N. A. McDIABMID. Markdale, Nov. 13th, 1882. 114. MISS LAMB, DRESS-miAKEB. UP-STAIRSIN Douglas' Block. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Charges moderate. Markdale, Nov. x5th. 1882. 114-3m. MISS WELSH, Dress A MaBtlemaker. Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hill's Block, Sydenham street. Markdale, Nov. 6th, 1882. 113-126 Consumption Cured, An old physician, retired from active prac* tice having bad plaoed in his hands by an East Indiana Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Long affections, also a positive and radical cure for General Debility and all nervous com- plaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feek it is his duty to make it known to his fellows. The recipe, with fnll partieolars, directions for preparation and use, and all necessary advice andinstmotions for successful treatment at your own home, will be received by yon by retnm mail, free of charge, by ad^essing with stamp or stamped, self-addressed, envelope to DR. J. G. RAYMOND. 164 Washinfrton Street, BrooUyn, N.Y. 110-62 AUCTION SALE Yalnable Farm Property m the Township of Artemesia. in the County of Or^. There will be sold on Thursday, the l«th day of No- vember, 1889, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at Butledge's Hotel, in the Village of Markdale, By virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortga,e, which will be produced at the sale, the following property, under mort- gage from Robert Morrow, Lots Nos 129 and 130, m the 2nd Concession West of the Toronto and Sydenham Road of the Town- ship of Artemesia, County of Grey, oontun- mg 100 acres, more or less. The following improvements are said to be on the premises :â€" 76 aores cleared, having erected thereon two dwelling houses, a cedar log barn, with a brick yard, aituated 6 miles from Markdale. TERMS.â€" One-tenth of the puixshase money to be paid down on day of sale. For balance, terms will be made known at the sale. For further particulars apply to JONES BROS. MACKENZIE, Solicitors, Masonic HaU, Toronto, or to John Ltoss, Esq., Markdale. Toronto, October 16th. 1882. x 1 1 Health is Wealth nxsKSsxssacs J. L BROWNE â€" a â€" Better tlian Ever! -^x»â€" ^iMMt, cittdor -*? iiM to. E, 0. Wmi's N«w« a«d B«ain IW. ««. a gnaraateed speeiiie fcwHyS^ ftawpess, Coovnlmoia. KtoTKft^-Si^Sr^' ^«y. daev «d d«rth,E4i3Brt!wliL «• «ee^ of prio^ • iff •-SSSa'S Jd br OS iw^hogm, aMotaMtfad^^ **itlBn imeraifft^ tn -jg^,^!. r"""***' :• Blacksmith ni Flesherton Station. The subscriber begs to annouDce to i inhabitants of Fl. sbenon, Markdale Prioeville, and smroundLtg country, thatli has commenced business at FlesLertnuf tion, where he hopes by satisfactory and moderate rates to secore a share of lie patronage. H0R8E-8HDEIN6 A SPECIAL!!,! And guaranteed that in a esse of iiiterfeieq horses he will cure the defect in two ings or no charge will be made for the ja-l ond shoeing. A TRIJy. SOLICITED. HENEY WHITEJ Flesherton Station, Oct. 17. 1882. iidl jOOOOOO 300000000 ;^3^5ooooooooooooooc lOfJl0 SEE r. DOLL'S CIFUL STOCK OF ,tofJev6lr 'ERWARE, i:;AS.VIOTIIiS.I st buy, as the same qualit sold at so low a figar jeweller. The reason is, rS DIBECT 1 BUYS FOR CAS from 20 to 50 per oen teth inst. Mr. Doll's bus: an at Markdale only, be liiB Dundalk and Tlesht him' to give the attenti( usiness which it requires o- jad Clocks Clcai Id Repaired. Lys turn out as represent' llfl to ?20 and buy a CHINE from W. F. Doll, so two splendid ORGAl^ half the catalogue pric ct. 10th. 18S2. 3 Immediate] ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^Ty^^B^Vheat, ^Vheat, bushels Buries 30,000 bushels Oats, 25,000 bushels hi^st market prices 111-tt. TAjLOR. Over McFarMd's Ste MARKDALE. Special attention to ColtinR.^ If you want a Perfect Fit km yonr Order witL A. HILL. September 20th, 1882. 106. M_A.R,K:r.AJLE Foundry! ^AND KACHINE WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF MILL MACHINERY, Steam Engines, SHAFTING, HANGERS, PulleySyc, Land Rollers, PLOWS! And Plow Points Done in a praetical manner. We aim introdnee our new ^ILY MANGLE! *»*!»• jaMic. This new machine wiU msniffc ^^**«n»;Cotton, and Woollen Goods, givii* ^ema^QtifidnMwthand glossy appetf- tooe. Itakoiq^navM the dothes, wberc»» «» ttwa iojoim them. We also bM*' «f y^awfcflwi^ lltiBrtldiags. Verandaba *»i ^it ft ljirp Mt iron Chains, nU PiBan, Hjtaieteg, Ventilators, y^"****'-,ftii|lNl|taM. Gratings ♦IIron BftAss CastingsJ* Of Svi^ Deadt^^tloQ JMe to Order. 5al Itams. have moved into Ma advertised for sale at Meafoid Monitor, ^reebom has purchased for service at his far rakes left Owen Soui where he â- will resii |ilkey has some fiue spe eese that orried o£E pr I Erhibition. Maeson, brother of ' Masson, of Owen Sou: Ipartnersh^) with Mr. Qt Forest. I name is mentioned as ye of Euphrasia for the \sT%. D. R. EUiB, Wm. I I for Deputy Reeve. I velveteens, black ick velveteens, blacl ack silk veiv«t, very ad's. plectors are on the wa is visited the ratepayer sia, and Mr. uook pu st week, and will be Markdale. on the 20tl -Dr. Spronle, M. P.. i on Thursday. Mrs. B I home on Tuesday afte ' months visiting frien fticharison left for Man sometimes queer d rs, but at one in Ln ed the climax of exi gs. It appears that tJ autograph qoilt. whic BDose of by the usual (onng ladies, and voti it woold be prese I of the churchwwdi young ladies, and "whej the poll was about to te ladies declared the rchwarden who had n bed forward and dept hd duin for "his gii garden then ihouted ' 1 a thaasMii dollar 1 I responded to by the ^Mlwdl of bills and i to back it. Ffom it woold appears tl •nsned the pr -i either beisK dei danijuum very pt • vateh and c r" *te hMue mat lot, l«ho«Ma«li«ardansl