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DUNDAS & FLAVELLE BROTHERS, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, MILLINERX, t r TllllNlP SEED, 1511133511. A lurje supply of all kinds just received at the, l DRUG STORE, l Fenelon Falls. wn. E. ELLrsn, May 27th, 1885. LEGAL &c. g A. 1’. DEV LIN, 1 Altitln’l‘lfilt. Attorney-nt-anv, Solicitor _ in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. ~_______.â€" . - I » . . l M AR'I'IN d: II()I’KI.\S, ARRISTEIIS, SOLICITORS, kc Mo- ) neyto Loan it! 6 per cent. Office, Kent street. Lindsay, Ont. IRS. Mums. I“, I). MOORE. l } ARRISTHR. ATTORNEY, & SOLICI’I‘R (Mice, Kent street, Lindsny. G. H. Horxtxs. ...â€". I and Notary Public. Money to Loan.l HUDST’ETH & JACKSON, , )ARIIIS'I‘ERS, SULIUITURS, tkc. Of-l I) lice, erlirtrn street,Lindsny. ! .\. "oust-mu. A. Jscssox , omnsttr’ .k (I‘LEARY, g ARRISTERS, AT'l‘OltNEYS-ATâ€"LAW,| Solicitors rn Chancery, kc. Ofilce, Dulrerry Block, Kent. street, Lrndsny. [ Anrucrt O'Lurtv. Ilenrr O'Lesrtv. i _._â€"â€"-<.- )IttIN'I‘YRE & STEWART, I ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-ATâ€"LAW, Ollie»: over Ontario Bank, Kent street. Solicitors in Chancery, kc, Lindsay. my to Loan at 8 per cent. on real estate __,,,________________.__â€" B any. Money to Loan on security of mort- One of the firm will he at their Fen Mo- ' ccuritit-s. D. J. llclvrvrtn. Tues. Srrzwsnr. BARRON .k. SMITH. ARRIS’l‘l-JRS. SOLICITORS, he, Lind gages, promissory notes, Arc. Jorrx A. BARRON. J. B. Stmn. clorr Falls office every Thursday. G. A. JORDAN, Manager. ‘ MEDICAL. .___â€".â€"â€" A. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ORONER, I’hysieian,Surgeon,kc, are. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street. Lindsay. â€".â€"â€".___-._.-_.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- DRS. WILSON ck WILSON, ' )IIYSICIANS, SURGEONS a: ACCOU- chers. Ollice, Fr ' "iv Street East, Fen- clon Falls. HS. \\‘rr..~ro.v,tr. s ,ti.n., C..\t., M mac 3., Ont Dr. A. \7ll.SON, tr. u., x. c. r. .t s, Ont. , Dn. J. II. LOWE, )ll‘t’SlClAN tk SURGEON. Coroner for‘ I the Provisional County of Halibut-ton. , ya)” Otlice next door to the McArthur House. Residence, the house lately occu- pied by Dr. Bryson, on May street, Fcnelon Pulls. DRS. BURROWS & GRAHAM, )IIYSICIANS, SURGEONS, kc. Ollicc I and residence directly opposite Carr's hotel, Willinnr SL, Lindsay. Calls from the country prorrrptly attended to. ' l’. l'.tL.\u:rt Ilnrutows, II. II. GRAHAM, tr. 1)., l n. n., c. tr., tr. u. v.1 (‘. 31.. late Soho 1105- ti. o. Graduate M'Gill pitul, London, v. r. s. : College, .\lorrr., tune. I 1,]. It. c.s., England W . u, “â€" w”..- . sonvnvons. J AMES DICKSON, I..Surve.yor. Corrrrrissioner in the Q. IL, Uunvcyurrcvzr. kc. Residence,and ud- -_.. l l l l l ; dress, l-‘eneluu l-‘rrlls. A full stock of l.rtrrrarrcc's famous Spec- , tat-lee rtt I‘leis’s Drug Store. Every pair: guaranteed. Call and see them. “My. 1 .._..â€"._... BAIIG‘rA INS. l-‘ive good BuildingLots for sale cheap: in l-‘enelou Falls West. ' .\ If to w ' JARVIS- .t trcoovostn l‘cuelorr l-‘ulls, June ltlth, 2881. l'l-tf W. A... _____.._.._..__ .l. HEELANDS, .DEN'I‘IST, LINDSAY. ______ One of the firm Will he at the .‘lvxrmtr‘rt llot‘sti. strzrox FALLS, on the third \loudrry ot‘enrh month. Teeth cvlrdt‘terl by luughing guts vntltout pain or iniurv, or no charge will be mode. 'yd‘ thrice established in Lindsay nearly fifteen years. __ w._,_.- .â€".â€"â€"â€"â€" 1 ' ‘IIE t‘lTY OF LONDON FIRE lh'SUR-i I A\Cl Cu. Capital int-30.0110 sterling: lL-potited vnth the Dominion Government. 3 Shhiiomt. l Tux Rout. Intrusive t‘o. or Emmanâ€" , Capital, $I“.0\“),"\)0. Depositedovub Do- minion Government and otherwuc vested, in t‘anadn. $600.0tv0. I Tim Warns Insrlsxt‘l Co. or CusnL; Capital and Assets, $1,637,553. J. D. SMITH, .lyml.. Pension Falls. Jan'y 32nd. lost. (:2. l t rwsnmtlvofil GEORGE GUINIIBHAI, 3 General Insurance and Loan Agents; PENELON FALLS. OWL, resents the following tint tlus ccmpnr $3.. with which business can be transacted upon the most Ajvantngennv‘terms. The Canada l‘erm meat Loan t Sump Col, The Impech lacquers Company, 0! Lou , Jon. Raglan-i. ‘ I The (,‘ir‘uens Instance“ Coupon}, ofLann- do. Pm and .ln‘drn! T..¢ lattt'aihtn. insurance Co, of England.l The t? . .tniol'l'loll Litv moctaunncICw‘ his. * 9’01. ' amnesty to all persons compromised in ‘ good deal of discussion. No. 1 is too “sons” it embraces certain individuals 'escape the deserved penalty =six weeks ago, and at that time the , think they were half ruined. Of course i if what we hear be true, rrrore reason for -in this locality but from the report.». : readers against giving way to the pre- 7 decreasing under the skinning process 2 -: times very high prices will ever Iguln l alter cues ; " BERTRAM & cod be; to announce that they have purchased the l HARDWARE BesINEss formerly csrried on by Ms. Gum? Anne It is their intention to continue the business under the management of Mr. J. Mitchell, keeping a COMPLETE STOCK of Hardware, and selling at the very lowest WHOLESALE PRICE, being determined to secure the trade of all who desire to buy wherever they can pur- chase cheapest. BERTRAM it; Go. Fenelon Falls, Aug. lst, 1885, 25-t.f. of all kinds Ehrfenclou falls ®a3rttc August 29th. 1885. Are They Unreasonable? Saturday, Amongst the items of Quebec news a few days ago we noticed the following: “The demands of the French Cana- dian element are beginning to take the following shape here :-â€"(l) A complete my way in connection with the North- west. rebellion. (2) Au indemnity to the widows and orphans of Hull'brccds killed during some (3) Compensations in kind or money for the goods pillaged by the General and Volunteers at Cup- ture of Bntnche. (4) A special indem- nity to all sufferers by the rapine of the Prince Albert Colonization Company." The question whether these demands are unreasonable or not is open to a sweeping, for when it says “all per- nt Ottawa. who are badly compromised. and who, although they will probably of their misdeeds, ought not to be formally whitewashed. No. 2 is not so objec- tionable. Though it. was necessary for the preservation of law and order to fight the Hallbreeds, the provocations under which they took nr-urs gained for them a good deal of sympathy, and as the widows and orphans of those who were killed will probably starve if some- thing be not done for them, we think they ought to be helped. A trifling sum, such as was voted to Middleton, will go a long way with them, and Can- adaâ€"especially Ontarioâ€"bus heaps of money. No. 3 ought. to be dealt with according to the usages of civilized warfare. If it can be proved beyond a doubt that the General and Volunteers really did hook things at Batoche, and that. such hooking was unprofessional and cantrary to precedent, then the General, as the only one of the crowd who knew what. was right and what. was wrong under the existing circum- stances, ought to be forced to pay for said things out of his 820,000, and ought also to be arrested for stealing or court martinlled, we are not sure which. No. 4, “a special indemnity to all sufferers by the rapine of the Prince Albert Colonization Company,” tvill, we have no doubt, be voted for by tlll who have not profited by the rupinc and are not in any way responsible for it; for if there is any one of the Quebec French Canadian element's demands which is just and reasonable. it is No. 4, which is placed last. instead of first, as it. should have been. Too Much Wheat. With the exception of a few words about lrny,our last reference to the crops was in the Gazette of July 18th, Just prospects for a good yield of wheat were very encouraging; but since then unfavorable weather has caused a good deal of injury from rust, and to hear some of the farmers talk one would the energy of the complaints depends upon the state of the individual com- plaincr's wheatâ€"spring wheat, that is â€"-â€"ztnd the number of acres he had un- der it; but in the worst case there is. tlrnnkfulness than for grumbling. Tlro' the statements of different formch vary somewhat. there is no doubt that, with the single exception of spring wheat, none of the various crops this your are really bad, and some of them are fur above the average, and this we learn not only from the admissions of farmers from various other places published in the city papers. It follows, therefore, that if arty man can honestly declare that he will be seriously affected by the injury done to his wheat, it is because he had too much wheat to be injuredâ€" tlrnt is, too ruuch in proportion to the size of his farm and the acreage under other grain, roots and hay. For year: past the American and Carnelian ngri cultural papers have been warning their l necessity of heading that advice is now I vuiling infatuation for wheat, and the greater than ever; because. not only, is the average yield slowly but surely to which the great majority of formal are subjected, but the appearance of, India and other countries as rivals ren- ders it improbable that even in wurl be obtained. Once in a long while thcl farmer who makes a specialty of wheat r may rake. in a pot of money. but his; gains in one season out of, say. a dozen. l , will be more than counterbalanced by) his limes in the other eleven ; and he will be far lam prosperous than his, neighbor who sows but very little. enl- -‘ culating that. if the yield be good. hel may have a fcrv bushels to sell, and, if! it be bad. he will at least have enough to make bread for his family. We do 1- , not go so far in to say tblt all, or even ,1 the majority of. farmers should limit} themselves to this, as '- circumstances; but we have long felt‘ sure that thousands of them "aura-r heavily in that than they ought to do, ' and the glmmy flout caused by the partial failure at thin veer} crop are so .' I than} proof: that tn; etc tight. - Pnortorxn.-â€"Sergeant Geo. A Jor- dan. ol the Fenclon Falls Company of the 45th Battalion of Volunteers, has bean gunned second lieutenant in place of John D. Naylor, Jr., rmigncd. A CtnlostrY.â€"Two or three days ago Mr. Joseph Nevison showed us a natural curiosity which grew in his garden on Fidler’s hill. It was a clus- ter of fifteen turnip radishcs all united together and growing from one stem, the like of which we never saw before. Did you ? FESTIVALâ€"A fruit festival and con- versazione under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church, Fenelon Falls, will be held in the church on Tuesday next, September lst, commencing at 8 p. In. There will be vocal and instrumental music, rend- ings, dtc. Admission 10 cents; refresh- ments extra. IN THE Rivenâ€"Last Sunday some body's cow, while grazing too near the high bank on the south side of the bank of the Fenelon river, slipped or missed her footing and fell in with an awful splash. When she came to the surface she fortunately headed down stream, and after swimming a few rods reached a place where she got. out. with- out difficulty. S'rnssos BU’I Tunaâ€"Saturday last, the 22nd inst., our neighbour Mr. John Louden had a little daughter added to his family. The 22nd of August is not only the new baby’s birthday, but it is also Mr. London's, his brother‘s and his mother's, making four members of one family who will have to simul- taneously wish each other “many hop py returns of the day." REPAIRS NEEDEDâ€"The sidewalk on Bond street east is in a bad state, cs- peclully near the upper end, where there are several holes big enouuh to admit a child's foot, and near Mr. Gntehcll's there is an opening ten inches wide and at least. a yard long. Some of the holes look as ifthey had been made purposely, which is not improbable, as mischievous boys are numerous itr the locality. The sidewalk should be repaired at once, as it is unsafe in its present condition. 'l‘rrr: .‘t'r-zw SCHOOL HOUSEâ€"October 20th is the day on or before which the new stone school house south of the river is to be completed, and the conâ€" tractor, Mr. Iukpin, says it will be fin- ished by that date. The roof is on and the cornices are being painted, some of the flooring is laid, the walls are blind- plastered and strapped, and nearly all the lower story is lathed, and six weeks ought to afford ample time for what. re- mains to be done. OUR. Sermonâ€"Next Monday school reopens, after a holiday of eight weeks, a fortnight having been added to the term by the regulations which came in- to force since last summer. The holi- days are now so I! ng that even some of the children are growing tired of them and are noxious to get back to school again ; but probably the boys who pre- fer fishing and other fun to the acquisi- tion of knowledge wish they had another month to devote to their favorite sports. THE CENTRALâ€"Huge posters print- cd in the Wurder's best style, which is a pretty good one, announce that the central exhibition under the auspices of the South Vrctorin Agricultural Society will be held in Lindsay on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 22nd, 23rd and 24th. There will be a “ pure agricultural hoss trot ” each day on the half-mile truck on the grounds, and also many other attractions; and the railway company will, as usual, issue return tickets at single fares, and charge freight one way only on exhibits unless they change owners during the days of the show. A Goon INVESTMENT.â€"~About a fortnight ago Mr. Wm. Jordan bought 11 “Toronto Light Binder," (for the sale of which Mr. Thomas Robson, of this village, is agent.) and took it to his farm, where it. has since been seen in operation by numerous interested spectators. Though the machine cost over $200 the investment was a good one, as it does Its work in the most sat- isfactory manner and saves the wages of from four to six men. The menu- facturers of the “ Toronto Light Bind- er " claim that. it is the host machine of its kind on the market. and many ex- perienced farmers unlresitntingly declare that it is far superior to any others that they have ever seen. KILLED nv Lrorrrsrrvo.â€"-On Friday of last. week a very severe storm passed over this section of country, commenc- ing about 8 p. tn. and lasting nearly two hours. During its progress a span of horses owned by Mr. Alexander Rutherford, who lives not far from Powles’s corners, in Fenclon. were struck by lightning and killed. Mr. Ruther- ford put tlreur into the stable with their harness on, and when he returned short- ly afterwards to nuliarness them he found them lying dead. One was slight- ly singed on the hips. but the other had no mark whatever. The lightning ran down the gable end of the stable, and one of the rafters in the roof was broken into several pieces. The horses were uninsured, and as Mr. Rutherford is a young man who has lately commenced will be a severe drawback. New [lemmasâ€"South of the iron bridge. and between it and the railway track. two new buildings are being crcct- ed, one by Mr. Samuel Maybee and the other by Mr. Brokenshire. The first l I l 1 l farming on his own account, their loss three bullets. He died instantaneously. A Dastardly I mints}; DYNAMITE PLACED 03' A TRACK SO ‘ REPOBTXD FROM ALL OVER THE UNITED nut A “rum SHOULD STRIKE 11'. Dxxvxn, 001., Aug. 23rd.â€"-Of the many attempts made within the past two months to wreck trains on the Den- ver & Rio Grande railway, probably the most diabolical of any was discov- ered last evening in time to prevent what might have proved a terrible loss of life. Owing to several explosions under the trains heretofore, and the terrible effect upon locomotives which dynamite had, a very close watch of the railroad tracks in this city has been kept, a patrol being constantly main- tained. The Salt Lake express was due at 9 10, and the Leadville exprem had left at 8:30. A watchman patrolâ€" ling the track meantime discovered near the limits of the city, and about the place where two locomotives have been already blown up, a large quantity of dynamite placvd upon the track, and so arranged that it could not. avoid being exploded under the locomotive of the incoming express. The dynamite was taken up carefully, and filled the watch- rnun's hat. The amount. was much larger than could have been placed in any of the other explosives, and would undoubtedly have wrecked the entire train, which was a very fast. one. The attempt grows out of a strike in the Denver & Rio Grande shops. . Crawling Servility. (From the Toronto IVewa.) The want of manly independence and sellinssertiou which pervades our entire political system. and is begotten of mon- urchicul traditions, is as sickening to every right-minded man as the foulncss of the political corruption which accom- panies it. The electorate generally seem to look upon the politicians as their lords and masters, and the franchise as something to be exercised not according to their best judgments in the public interest, but at the bidding of the party managers. The spirit of crawling syc- ophancy which breathes through the addresses and resolutions of party gath- erings can hardly be paralleled for ub» ject self-abasenrent, without going back to the days when men literally pros- trated themselves in the presence of royalty, and grovelling poet-laureates addressed monarchs in language only applicable to divinity. The idea that the people ruleâ€"that the citizen is the master, and the gov- ernment merely servants depending up- on thc popular trill, seems never to have been conceived by the average partizan. The politicians who condescend to ask his support are looked upon as a superi» 0r caste, whose word should be law, and who must be approached with all rever- ence and humility. As a choice specimen of this truck- liug servility which fairly crawls in the dust and rolls over with delight. at a chance to lick the boots of the inch in authority, we present the following resâ€" olution unanimously adopted by the Liberal Conservative association ofCurd- well at Mono Mills on the 20th inst. : “ ‘ That, whereas the Right Hon. Sir Jolru Mncdonnld, premier of the Dominion of Canada, has gt-uciouslv recognized Cardtvcll by taking into lrfs cabinet its talented and rnuclrlrcspccted member, Mr. White: “ Therefore be it resolved that this Liberal-Conservnte association take this its first opportunity of tendering to the Right Hon. Sir John Maedonnld its un- fcigncd thanks for his kindness in so doing, humbly praying that he may long live to behold with pleasure the wisdom manifested by him in taking in Mr. White as one of his colleagues in his ministry.’ ” Isn't that a precious document to emanate from men who consider them- selves frce men. and boast. of the right ofsclf-governtuent I What, man with a spark of self-respect or manhood in his composition would personally approach any other fellow creature in this humil- iating and object fashion ? That it is customary, or that n nurrrbcr of people share in the nbasement, does not make the case any better. Such creeping toadyism is unworthy of people claim- ing to be free, enlightened citizens. It is no wonder that politicians who are subjected to the sickening adulation feel themselves above the people, and show by every not how much they despise them. ' - Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. 13tlr.-â€"-This city is greatly excited over a double, and what may prove to be n triple mur- der, which occurred in broad daylight to day on one of the principal streets. This morning Leonard Gardner, who spenta night. in jail for wife-beating, procured bail and was released. He immediately armed himself with two large revolvers of large calibre and be- came loud in threats against policemen Camp and Gall, who had arrested him. About noon Gardner saw the two ofii- cers approaching him on Washington street. Ilzrstily entering a hallway he opened fire, and officer Camp fell dead. Gull returned the fire rapidly, and in a moment Gardner fell, pierced with A Tragedy Ofiicer Gall fell with two bullets in him. It. is thought he will die. W A Bailan in China. dwelling, but whether Mr. Maybee in- for the construction of at railway from tends to rent it or turn merchant him- self we have not heard. Taken, at. the mouth of linen-Ho, on It is: good 3 the Yellow Stone. to Tong-Chow, on sired two-story frame building on a l the I’ei [10. an affluent of the Hocn-Ilo, substantial stone foundation, and willl have an excellent cellar beneath it and i of l‘ekin. a. roomy kitchen behind. The roof is I ate point about twentyfive miles east The railroad will be a most lmP‘lNI'lt work. and "I" be 350‘“ 10" was recently weighed against a mass 0 : on and ready for shingling. and the miles long, and will give Pckiu a direct 3 pure “01¢ in order that. the gold might I l l l l l l STATES NORTH-WIS? TERRITORY. 81'. PAUL, Miam, Aug. 24th.â€"â€"-Thc Signal Service has advices reporting a killing frost over the greater portion of the North-west territory, extending southward to the Northern part of Min- nesota. The temperature fell to 27 st St. Vincent’s just before sunrise this morning. This is low enough to form ice and kill vegetation. The report says frost is not likely to extend very far south of St. Vincent. The lowest temperature reported this morning was 25, observed at Minnedosa, Minn. The air in St. Paul is crisp and chilly, but there has been no frost here. Guests are leaving the lakes in large parties today for the south. - The Oh lera. THE DISEASE ASSUMING A NEW FORM. MArtsanLm, Aug. 24.â€"Thc clrclcrrt is assuming a form which the doctors are unable to cope with. The victims die suddenly with the occurrence of di- arrhoea or vomiting. The pntlent feels a coldness which cannot be counteracted by the use of rcnctives or even by the moat violent friction. Ttvo hours after death the body becomes black. Though the epidemic is not contagious, it. is feared that. one hundred deaths a day will soon be recorded here. Cholera is increasing here every hour and the situ- ation is alarming. Witltiu the past 48 hours 200 new cases have been admitted to the Plruro Hospital. During the same period 200 deaths from the dis- ease have been reported within the city limits. besides 50 in southern suburbs. TOULON, Aug. 24.â€"â€"l\1. Joubcrt, Irr- spector of Marine, succumbed to cholera yesterday. Fifty persons have died here during the past 48 hours from cholera. Blansnrnnss, Aug. 24.â€"0nc hun- dred and sixty deaths from cholera here during the day. a- Sad Railway Fatality. A melancholy accident, resulting in the death of two young girls, occurred on the Canada Atlantic Railway ncnt‘ Ottawa on Saturday afternoon. Ever since the road was opened the company, as a convenience to the public, [rave al- lowed foot passengers to use their bridge over the. Ridetru River. The bridge, which is about a mile outside of the city limits, is 360 feet long and is very little wider than the railway track. Shortly before three o’clock on Suture day a heavy freight train approached the bridge from the cast, when the dri~ ver noticed four children on the truck. He tvhistled down brakes, but too late. Two of the children run fast. enough to get off the bridge, but. the two older ones, aged eleven and fourteen years, daughters of Mr. Tobin, a contractor, were run over and cut to pieces. The whole train passed over them. The bodicstvcrc both mangled beyond recog- nition, and the fragments had to be gathered up and placed in a tool chest. A subsequent account. of the accident says that all four tvould have been kill- cd but for the heroism of the eldest girl, who snatched the two little ones off the trunk, and was trying to save her sister also, but, was unfortunately too late and perished with her. -0â€" An enterprising Clriurtman has just shipped 2,000 horned toads front San Francisco to China, where he expects to make a big fortune by selling them to be dried and pounded into medicine or steeped itr whisky as a tonic. A dog's hairs seem likely to become an invaluable witness in a murder case. A section of blood-stained carpet recov- ered front the river, if identified as the piece rerrroved from the floor where the murder is alleged to have been commit- ted. thc proof will rest. on a number of short white hairs that rtre believed to have rubbed from the coat of the pris- oner‘s bulldog. A cyclone passed over the north end of Muskoka district. on Friday evening last, which literally swept everything out ofits path, mowing down the trees, unroofing houses, burns, etc. Its course was from west to cast. Several narrow escapes have been heard of and two deaths, children of Mr. Crowder, who resides on Skeleton lake, in the town- ship of Stephenson. The bodies of the children were discovered lying under a fallen tree. A Regina dcspnlch to the Winnipeg .‘lluut'tobun says :- “ Wandering Spirit. and a number of Indian prisoners are at Buttlcl‘ord, and will probably be tried there, instructions having been forward- ed not to send any more prisoners here. Wandering Spirit is anxious to turn Queen's evidence, but this will scarcely save his neck, as Ire was the murderer of the priests at Frog Lake. M isemble Man is also anxious to “split.” It is the belief that all the Indians who were engaged in murder will be hanged, and that there will be no commutation of sentence for Louis Riel." Some few days ago a handsome boy was committed tojtril at Richmond, Vs., upon a charge of grand larceny. It has since been ascertained that the uncalled August Henry Green is a woman, and that her husband, William Ilix, had dc. l scrted lrcr in Boston about a year ago. Hearing that. he was at Richmond, she = went there, and ascertained that he was serving a term in the city prison for, . BERLIN, Aug. 22nd.â€"Tlrc National 1 stealing, is at the corner of Lindsay and Ellis, Gazette says that China has contracted l determined to commit some offence so I streets and is intended lnr a store and l with a Manchester firm for materials , um; she would be sent to jail, had she l In order to get with him she assumed boy's attire so that. she would be put among the male prisoners and see her husband. London Trullt says :â€"I observe that the Rajah of Travaneore is dead. Thin, , if I mistake not, is the gentleman who Hills are being covered cxtenrnlly with and easy communication with the Yul-E be distributed in charityâ€"u.“ i. m V jointed lumber. Mr. t Brokenshire‘s', low Sea Th° mid i9 ‘0 be bum ""1 say. amongst the Court aficile It is. {I A blue~eyed mum has been discov‘ erred in Louisville. It is said that England and Russia have come to a definite agreement on the Afghan question. Information has been received at Cairo of a great. massacre at Berber. The populace are starving and have seized the city treasury. The tombs of E~ther and Mordecai are said to be in a shrine at Ham-den, Persia. Thousands are making pilgrim- ages to them every year. There are few grand old Americans or Canadians of 75 who can beat Mr. Gladstoue's record of eighteen miles of n rough Norwegian road, not only with- out fatigue but with delight. The Earl of Carnart'cn, lord lieuten- not. of Ireland, arrived at Sligo on the ‘2an inst, and was received with en- thusiasm by the citilens and presented with addresses by various organizations. A Frenchman and his wife have twenty-five sons in the army and six at home. The neighbours must have been mighty glad when It quarter of a bun- tired of those boys enlisted. A lady has suggested that the Eng- lish Government provide schools on wheels for the education of gipsy and van children. as gipsies and other trav- ellers of this class are greatly increaing. The pharmacists ol Paris have arriv- ed at the conclusion that plants in bed- rooms are beneficial, especially to corr~ surnpt'rves,. It. is held, however, that plants without flowers are preferable to those in bloom. On Saturday, Aug. 22nd, a steamer ran down and sank, with all on board, the yacht Kztllfislr, off Obnu, Scotland. Two persons aboard Wcl‘e subsqeuerrtly saved, but all the others. including the owner, Mr. Crossmnn, and wile are b.- licvcd to have been drowned. There was a riot at Ready, county of Armagh, Ireland, on the 23rd instant. Bands of Orungcrucn, on returning to Kendy after an outing, were prevented from entering the town. The Orange- men persisting, the riot Act wars read and thirty shots fired. No bloodshed occurred, however. Mr. Jones. the revivulist, in his scr- rnon in Cincinnati lust Sunduy, said : “ I don’t believe any of Darwin‘s theory, unless you invert it. Invert it nnd my judgment is, it's a fact. We came from the blessed hand of God perfect, but I look about Inc and I think the world is running to monkeys." A Maine paper Says: “ There is now preaching in a certain rural town in Maine a gentleman of fine culture,- of litre literary attainments, of great gette- rnl information, of profound religious experience, at decidedly original powers of thought and expression. Ile receives a salary of eight dollars a Week ! Georgia is famous for bringing fan- tastic things to the surface, and its lu- test eccentricity of nature is a spider as big as a hickory nut, the long, curved buck whereof shows the human face in profile. The face is like that of a man of the Malay type, the brow, the eyes, the nose, the mouth and the chin being ltnltart-rd with a precision quite startling tn rts way. l l 0‘. CRUELLY MURDERED. In the Province of Ontario, every year, tlrotr/srrnds are being cruelly murdered by taking unstrituhle, untried nostrnrns for such cornplrtints as (Justin-tress, Indiges- tion, Liver Complaint, Kidney Troubles etc., who might easily guilt lost strength, and energy by using t‘lleGrt-gor‘s Speedy Cure. 'l‘o convince them that such is the curse, we will give them it free ll'lrtl bottle nt Wm. B. Ellis’s Drug Store, Fonelon Frills, I’rice (we. and $1 per bottle. See testimo- nirrls front persons in your owrt totvrr. TO THE LADIES. McGregor k I’nrke's Ctrrbolic Gentle will ctrrc any cat-lo of l’irrrplcs on the lrtce or Rough Skin on either lrnnds or fncc, and leave thenr soft as silk. It will also hertl any sore when all other preparations fail. Thousands have tested it. Ask your Drug- gist. for McGregor k l'urkc'rr Curboli'c Cc- rnle, ntrd do not be persuaded to take uny- tlring else claimed to he as good. It is but 25c. per box at Wm. E. Ellie's Drug Store, Fenclorr Falls. FLUID LIGHTNING. Fluid Lightning is the cure for Tooth- ache, Ilerrdnclre, Enrtrclrc rrnd Ncrtrnlgin. It does not take a drry or an hour to cure it, but in less than n rnirrtrtc rtll prtin is gone. Thousands have tested its merits within the last year. Fluid Lightning is also a positive cure for Rheumatism. The worst posslble cows have been permanently cured in one week. Price 25c , rtt Wm. B. I-Jllis's Drug Store, Ferrelorr Frills. lilltflfllfi. ItOl'Illleâ€"In the township of Ft‘lttélutr, on Satnrd ty, August 22nd, the wife of Mr. John London ofn daughter. LIA]? ICIICI). MCCorru.trxâ€"-llr:t.r..â€"tIn Monday, August l7tlr, at the Mnnse, Fem-Ion I-‘nlls, by the Rer'. Wnr. Loclrt-ad, Mr. Joseph McCormuck to Miss Agnes “I‘ll, both of Sorrterville. Momus.tcxâ€"Wrtrn:.-(ln Friday. August fllst, at the Manse, Fcnelun Falls. by the Rev. Wm. Lochcnd, Mr. John Molynertux to Miss Elizrt White, botlt of Kinmount. FENELON FALLS MARKETS. Ilrlmrlzd by .Ilrlhugull .j' Ilmmlnn. I’enelnn Pulls, Friday, Aug. 28th, ISM. Wheat, full, per bushel - - $0 an o 8‘: Wheat, spring, “ - - n 0 80 0 82 Harley, per bushel o - - 50 60 Oats, " v â€" - - - 3.5 35 Penn, “ “ - - - - 55 60 i Rye, “ ” - - - - 48 50 Potatoes, “ - - - - :U 2:. : Itutter, per lh., - - - - - l4 l5. Dressed Ilogt, per IOO lbs, 35 00 $5 75 l Beef, per rm: lbs, - - . St ‘50 $5 no Eggs, per dolen, - - â€" - M It - - - so on $10 00 ‘, Hay, per ton, - I. VIIâ€"New Advertisements. ' Wflousclcnd For Salew l That large and roomy house on Clifton 2 street Penelon Fells, «mm-d by Mn. Quin- lan, will be cold at a great bargain. Apply t to Wm. Quay, 3041.. Port Hope. or to ‘ JOHN AL'STIH. : Fenclun Pulls, Aug. 26th, rues. 28-4. l 535 ITIEVVAIKI): boat or rtnlenao the lath instV a black building is between his dwelling end I operated by the Manchester firm with l of course, natural enough that these ' Com, pug 'i'h1‘n "in". “.1, 5,“,th . . , . . . _ . l Cbrnese labour. and capital. Hunt rs ; gen", should wish to hue I new Rajah now engaged rn niatng In Europe a j .3 often u possible, for the weighing I _ Instr of 100,000 florins. to be expended prams is undergone by every occupant me "â€"rlnt 3-. the name for itâ€"mom -. that rrrll enable rt to be turned. it ne. an rntcrnnl improvements. the rsilvuy on I let he recently pur- chased. and is intended for I. workshop for hinrwlt‘; but he has put in a front canary. into a store by merely putting in -hclvcs and counters. It is a frame building. : will earn be bullied. l w..«- The Scott Act. election will be hell >‘~ preamp l i l ’tzj-h of Travanoore I should take. i 4 “My “a 3 Ill" “2". and in Peterborough county on the 21th of. of the Throne. But if I were the next good care not to be weighed until I had arrived at 1 period of existence when llf’; vt'u~ beginning to lore its. charms. to be long and wavy; a few gray ban .. bout the neck and head: bu one lurk bro- ' «. ken . anrwen tr. the name a! Punk. Any l venue giving inlumatiun which will lead .' to his recovery. or tn the: conviction of any him, will receive the Above reward. as.” .t . . I‘mvlmi Pall- Aug Zlat tuna. peran who bu stolen or done awn; Ivin BOARD 034mm??? PUBLIC NOTICE! Persons having complaints to make rev gnrdiug the sanitary condition of the vi!- large are requested to give notice to the un- dersigned as soon as possible. G80. Cl'NXlNOllAM, kWh”. Fenclon Falls, Aug’t lath, “383. 26.8. By:La“' No.â€" .4 By-Lmo to Establish a math: Line of Road in the Township of Somernt'llc. Be it and it is enacted by the Municipal Corporation of the Township of Somervillc that the following Line at Road be estab- lished. namely ; Commencing at the southern boundary of the road allowance between the sixth and seventh concessions at a post between lots ten and eleven : thence southerly along the line between said lots as {NIJOO chains; thence westerly at right angles to the tide- line 18 12-100 chnius; thence S 35° 45' W 11 95-100 elrrtitts; thence S 55 ° W «I H. [00 chains, more or less, to the sideline be- tween lots It and I2; thence southerly a- long suid line )1! 97-100 chains; thence 8 40 ° 15' H 4 45-100 chains: thence S 13° W 5 94-100 chains, more or less, to the lit“? between said lots ll and I2; tlrenco south- erly along the srrid line In ov-roo clmins, more or less, to the present travelled marl through lot number eleven : said road to be one ehuirr wide and the rrturked line to luv the centre thereof, except that prtrt along the line between lots It and l'.!, when the marked line is to be the western boundary of the road. NOTICE. Tire above is rt true copy of n proposer! lly-Ltnv which will be taken into considera- tion by the Council of the Municipality 04 the Township of Somerville, at llodgstm's house, Rettie‘s Station, in the said Township of Surrrerville, in the County of Victoria, on The Thirty~flrst day of August. 1885. at the hour of ten o'clock in tho fort-noon, flnl‘l' four weeks front the first publication ill the Virloria Word" rtnd f'enrlrm I'll/Is (1'0- :rlle newspapers, the. drrte. of which first pub- licxrtiorr was on the 7th day of August, HRS, and all persons are hereby required to tnkrr notice that any one desirous or applying ta hrtve such b_\'-ln\v or tlll_\‘ purt themofqtutslr~ ed, must rrnrke his npplicution (or that pur- pose accordingly. l).-tted at Sorrrervilln this :llst Jrrly, IRSS. “'M. S. DUWSON, Township l‘lt'rk, 25-4. llrrdrlmv I'. U. lfi‘or Sale. The undersigned offers for snle, CIII‘L\I’ F‘Olt. C;\H]I, Its he ltrts no further use for them, lrtrgc lrrry Horse, 8 years old. good covert-d llrrggv, not long irt use. set of single light llurnrss. llrtter rtnd brrll'ulo robes. new Choking-Stove. parlour Cook-Stove. W No reasonable offer refrrsrd. JOSI‘II’II MULAIIGIILIN', Hotel-keeper. If‘cnelon Falls, Atrg't 5th, I885. 25-4. .â€"_._t..~._ GROCERIES â€"A.NI)â€"~ PROVISIONS. J. Meritâ€"RI..th Ilias now on hand it splendid shock of litre fresh TEAS, COFFEES, Sugars, Syrups, Tobnccos, Rice, Raisins Currants, Starch, Soups and all other: groceries, which lrc will aelll Cheap for Gill-31L, and to which he invites the attention of the public. CROCKERY, G LASSWA RE, Earthenware, Rmoms, I’niln, Wrrulrtnbn, Blocking-brushes, Clothespins. Matches. and other articles in great variety. Banned Fish, Hull & Vegetables of the very best brands and at the low,- est possible prices. Cash Paid for Butler & Eggs and other farm produce. n6)“ Flour and feed kept constantly on hand. JOSEPH .‘l‘clhllllulh'lh I’enclon Falls, May 22nd, 1885. lEHlNEl IlllllllllllSS. BARRETTâ€"FROTHERS respectfully inform the residents of Fem-Ion Falls and its vicinin tlmt they lrrtvt: rcccnt~ Iy purchased Mr. John Molfttl's BAKERY â€"-AND- GROCERY. business, and will continue to supply cul- toruerl with the CHOICE BREAD for which the old shop has always been noted, and that, having secured the ser- vices of: lint-clan Paslty-Cunk and Ennlecliuner. they will be prepared to sell all the staple rrrtlclel in than lines or the bestqurtlity. They will also keep at good stock of FRESH GROGEIHES. all of which will. to cold at the very luwuk flving profit. The Finest . Flour kept manually «A hand; she OATS, mum at SHORTS. l‘nru produce taken in exchange (or goods, sud Cash paid for Butter and Egg. ICE CREAM. An Ice Cream Parlour will be opened I: norm u hot weather set. In. fi' A share of publrc patronage ll uh I). l: J. BARBER. I'Mmltm Falls .\pr;;':;yd III-5, 9.”, I ptctfnlly solicited. AI'FTIV “ROS.