The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MK“ 4M. INJURED.â€"'l‘herc were aid to be thousand people 3.. W0. .33-1- dge fu’r year, and it can be understt ad that number would be packed rather do - v uvvu not. “keep" Ins "munch shut for some” the writar wii‘. “b‘uw his brains out some man with a cock sure gun.” Though the letter is anonynous Mr. McKnight: seems cuguacm. nf Its author and we believe pur.»oses pu'ting the matter in the hands of his atmrney. ; 6 .~\X.\'OYI.\‘G.â€"A few days ago our respected neighbor, Mr. Thomas Mc- Knight. of Ledskdale, was the recipient; of a most v illn : .ous.black gum-(1,! hreatening letter couched in the rust: debased Fan maze, and threatening that if he does mnb ME. ....,’I Lg. ..__ U ‘ PREsr-sz.~x'rmx.â€"Geo. E. Ellintt, who has successf-uly discharged the duties of {resident uf 'he Cemlal Exhibition and Wes: Peterhor rugh Agricultural Societv COCKT.â€":â€"Sq:xire Breckenridge hall a. court hereon Mouday afternoon of last week, when the adjourned case of Eergu. son Vs. Ferguson and Chaihaln W48 dis posed of. Peter Ferguson claimsd $24 damages for sheep killed by dogs owned by Duncan Ferguson and James Chatham, of Dummer, A number of witnesSes were cdled on both sides. The case i against Mr. Chatham was dismissed for want of sufficient evidence, but. the charge 21g dnst Duncan Ferguson was considered proven and the magistrate assessed him $15. The c .s s were divided, each party paying half. HAWKEY.â€"Whlle a number of spurts were duck shooting on Rice Lake the other day a tremendous hen hawk sudden- ly swooped down, and to the astonishn ment of the duck hunters. carried off one of their wooden decoys. His Hawkship did not. go far, however. as a well aimed shot from Mr. Joe Young, engineer of the Dmy, brought him tn the ground. The hawk was found to measure 5 ft. 6 in. from tip to tip of Its wings. I PITCH lS.â€"Eli Sager partook of too much tangle-leg 0a fau- day and while driving out of the hotel yard ran mto and demolished a pox'ti-m of another vehicle. Reeve Pearce .tssessc-d Eli $10 and Costs on account of the: damage done. giving him one week tu provide the wlwrcwitlmi. He paid. cousin, Mr. E. F. Mason, of Peterboro. After the ceremony the customary festivities were enjoyed until the happy couple departed on the 5.30 train to spend a week at Ottawa, Montreal and other eastern points. The pnsents were very pretty and numerous, and indicative of the popularity of the newly made pair, who, we trusr. will have as pleasant a sail over life’s rough journey :8 usually falls to the lot of we creatures here below.â€"' Standard. and acquaintances. Miss Julmston, of Farrin’s Point, Out. and Miss Louie Carnegie, sister of the bride, made charming bridesmaids, and the pretty costumes of the three made a beautiful effect. The Uroom_was supported by hisi WEDDING.â€"A most interesting and happy event occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Carnegie yesterday afternoon in the marriage of their eldest and pretty daughter Alice to Mr. R. J. Bruce, the young and popular hardware merchant of Port Perry. The Rev. J. McMechan performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of friends L seasonâ€"Observer. A CRIMINALâ€"Byron Houck, who was sent to Whitbv 2301 last week for break- ing into Bruce’s store, has not as yet been sentenced by the county judge. bince then two other charges have been laid against Houckâ€"the first one by M188 Parliament for stealing seven jars of preserves out of her cellar while she was absent a few hours from home, and the second one for stealing a steam whistle with John Mason from Mr. Leslie Lamb on Sunday. Oct. 14th, from the premises of Mr. Jas. McCullough, of Prince Albert. These two new charges will be considered by the county judge when he passes sentence upon Houck. 1-- HUNTING.â€"Uur expert shootist, Mr. John Bowerman. shot and bagged last week on the Scugog, 165 wild ducks, with few exceptions they were of the variety known as the blue bill. This is by far the best record so far the present} , --~__‘ wâ€"lvw-â€"'â€"- to meet again on the evening of Nov. 27th.-â€"News. Eraser ; sec-treas., M. McTavish ; com of management, D. B. Simpson ; chairman, W. J. Jones, J. Ruebottom, W. McKay and Dr. Beith. The meeting; ad1ourned .. _- _r__- him drove off withohâ€"tfisltopping to see what damage they had done. He .has been suffering severely since but is m a fair way of recovery. Commaâ€"The annual meeting of the Bowmanville curling club was held in the} council chamber, on Tuesday evening last, when the following were elected as officers:â€"Patron, Robt. Beith, M. P.; patroness, Mrs. D. B. Simpson; pres. John Lyle; vice-prea., W. J. Jones; representative members, Jos Ruebottom and D. 3. Simpson; chaplain, Rev. B. D. men in a buggy ran into his buggy. which was upset and he was thrown out. He struck on his head and sustained a number of severe cuts and bruises, and was knocked insensible for a time. His horse which ran off was secured by some parties further down the road who took him back to Dr. Rae’s, where his wounds were dressed. The miscreants who upset‘ 1.3” J‘. BOWMAN VILLE. COLLISION.â€"On Friday evening last, while Mr. W. H. Osborne, was renummg from .Oshawg, it being very dark, two LOCAL N EWS-LETTERS NORWOOD PORT PERRY. fit some to get out 52 issues of afpaper; that’s Though labor. Once in a while somebody pays a Knighc‘ year’s subscription ; that’s capival. And place where he ml] get his just done!" deserts; that’s hades. ”cu! to "latch th uu, ‘ 838 “4.88 .4 brxdge 1 for Island 8.; P; We pass from (3 5d must go th‘ - was ill. T; 1m could not. sp 'cy Would keep the foreman ho WHY "1 From Gaod IS! “an when ty Andi”)? teas h Since Amiâ€"id \Ivn vu uatu .nu at the Dominion Bank corner. â€"Journal * WHITBY THE JAIL IS A POPULAR RESORT.â€" q; “A ( r . ----v- vuuv ul an endeavor to overtake the leaders. The trip may mean twenty miles of cross country running and walking before getting back home, and the leaders may gmthrough swamps or anything they like. The followers. we believe, have the ‘privilege of making short cuts, but in ‘doing so they run the risk of losing, the scent. The leaders are slightly handi. capped by the bag of paper that each carries. Any person who wants to join in the chase is welcome to do so. All .L" A PAPER CHASEâ€"A number of the boys are expecting. as a result of the efl')rts of Mr. Pepler in organizing the run, an afternoon of fun next Saturday in a game that is quite new here. It is called a paper chase, and is after the style of the “hare and hounds” that we read about in English school stories} ‘Two good runners, Rainey and Vyvyan, carrying bags of paper torn into small pieces. will start out five minutes ahead of the crowd. scattering paper to show the route they have taken. and the others will foll w at the appointed time in an -_.l-_447 MammofoL.â€"Thi‘s is the time of the year when both young and old, bachelors generally, think of becoming benedicts, and casting their lot for better or worse. During the past week two young men well known in Uxbridge, were united in the strong but gentle bonds of wedlock to ones they loved best. 0n W'ednesday Mr. Frank Raham was happily wed to Miss Rachael Forsythe, daughter of the late Wm. Forsythe, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Mr. Silcox. The happy young couple took the 7.30 train ‘to the south, amid showers of rice and good wishes. On Thursday Dr. Forrest, of Mount Albert and Miss Ross, daughter of Mr. Donald Ross, of Scott Tp., were united in marriage, and left by the evening train for their wedding tour, followed by the good wishes of all for a long and happy life. in a. place where accomodation was not unlimited. At any rate Mr. D. Card, of Scott has reason to think so. He attended the fair and while walking around was run into by a horse and badly shaken up, besides having one of his arms dislocated. We hope to soon see [him firmly on his pins again. - ---..... .u uLuUl, (mu hrilliug war hOOp he made the he hard gravel path ten feet be- I mother was an eye-witness to e gymnastic display. We are Id to report that no bones were 101‘ internal injuries sustained. 1e days of sustiense Mr. and -- ... u-uuca. lllt‘y colts with them, and Thaker’s house, mm a span of on reaching Mr. us everything seemed safe they went in. and were taking: a lunch when that homeâ€"“shake” thev Call them hereâ€"also took fire and they had again to fly. A fierce hurricane was blowing from the south-west, and about yhad the heartfelt sympathy cf 1‘45 I” "1' the fin, suddenly burst W to“ nsmen. . . till nu "as. see men detained at a distance].s l H "‘ ;o be Geo Arnold. who recentlyl \ln ‘X’k;pl.“ .‘ :l through the swmnp to the south-w . cw * )t. " :r'n" RFEII‘ ARNOLDs.â€"Chief 0011- 5 ”I "“0“ the 013” P" . of verler has had two Wild-goose» est and a veritable wall accompanied by a Gainsby's new building was Mimi“: and flame, instantly a mass of fire, and the who!» I In ‘ “u“. L‘ â€"â€".‘â€"â€"~ Il orks 3651!; days per year G sues of a paper ; that’s m while somebody pays a cl: 1 ; that’s capi'al. And lll ‘y a wlhout paying for in; ca: Eur later on justice will DL ng»nnA -_ ‘ ‘ _--â€" ..‘ -v n'l ') petticoat (rovernmeut, or mothers apron strinns, he an upper roam out of a the veranda. roof. A anccw was next in order, and [l to meet the descrip- 'ing at Stayner the man was at Creemure. eight mile drive, and .L ‘ “ A ,____ ..- unuwn, alltl hOOp he made the ‘el path ten feet, be~ ; a}! eye-witness to â€"-â€"v v _ N . ‘ V , vuy ur me youngest! There hé sat over his bock [1:53. {llaaped‘ to her breast. Twenty rods to ' flushed face and the expressio ., .n w eds~ the hydy Uf Leonard was found! TWO or three years afterwar‘ nf a stretched behmd a tree ' ‘ . . He was widentâ€" 1 dinner by the side of this In tgvu ny makmg for the pond which lay further! wreck. ' ‘ ' Musset had )r 15; cast. Mra. Gmnsby war _ .. ' , carried m Mr. dead eye. and was his tho: Dufm: s. the next, neiyhuor nut-Lb, where! N“ a word dld he utter d“ for! She lingered . wcomciom um“ hum» .n 9 ‘ mealmndrafter di‘nhfzr hfe‘yent. Jusmmd 199 m. The condimm .1; 1. L, ~ -â€"â€"Somn \ mm A -- A year George and Wu} d the still living Iat’s mother, with the body of the youngest ysa clasped to her breast. Twenty rods to ind the east the body of L emmrd was found ;f a stretched beluud a tree . He was evident- two iy making for the pond w 'ic; east. Mra. Gameby was; carried to Mr. will Duffie's. the he .‘t “(Bligh-:01- “Ul'th, WIIGIIS,‘ for; She fingered WICOIlecimu "um 1. A,” n hich lay further ,_-__ -W uuy uuwn in me well. How long he remained thus he knows not, but it must have been about two hours. In the meantime Edgar, who had succeeded in saving Dsrmer’s house, started for home, little dreaming of the awful fate of the family. \Vhen he reached the scene he had his head and arm partly burned, and was driven back, at the pile of rails. Shading the side of his head withhis hat, he made another attempt, succeeded, and found refuge in another shallow well a short distance north. As he passed through the fire he h . . .3 had passed and they get eut, whats scene of horror met their eight! Not twenty feet fr ' house lay. in the west ditch, the body of l ‘ Clara. who must have u..,.-_-_4,. . . ...._ ”mm 11111188]! down at the door of [the milk house, which he burst open and lgot inside. There was a short space d the surface of the ground. The tire caught this several times. and he quenched it with milk and Water from the well, and as the fiercer‘ gusts came held the boy d0_wn in the well. l Jnur 1- rm 1‘“ * v ......... v. we, nuu me Wliul: ; family were endesvoring to save tlr “shake” they lived in. At this momeu Mrs Want and 'l‘hukcr passed, and Mrs Watt called out to Cl lra to run for theii lives. Clara answered that she did not think there was any danger and they Could save the house. Some three or four minutes afterwards she told her father, who with Leonard had just carried the sewing machine out. He said “You had better go,” when they all started. He returned into tlm house and hauled out a. trunk. In ahu 1' three or four min utes Clara returneu u-wn the young boy Ernest. Her hair \un» ~mged and her rlozhiug on fire. He Ml -tched the boy out of her arms, and from that moment everything seems to him like a dream. His daughter vanished from his sight he knows not how nor where. He swmbled and fell, rolled over a. few times and found himself down the milk house, which he burst open and got inside. There was a. short space between the roof and the nnrfnnn Ac u.- - .v .V-. gun. on. UUU 'were out in the earth leading down into _ this on the north side, and also in it was e a small shallow well. Ta enty rods north of the house there was a pile of 400 cedar rails across the west ditch Some twenty ; rods lurther north is a dense tamarac ' and Cedar swmnp, which exrends West, ; and south. about half way encircling the elem-.114. This swamp has always hereto- fire been wet, and though the woods to, the south-west and suulh were all on tire, Mr. Gamsby anticipated no danéer, owing to the wet swamp. . On September 1st Edgar his son, was 'assisting Mr. Darmer to save his house, which 8 about fiVe-eighths of a mile , . with a heavy bush between. Mr. Watt was away from home. Watching fire at a beaver meadow, and the man Thaker happened to he at he place when the tire caught the houses, of which there were two, and Mrs. Watt started north to his place. thinking to find safety there, as the road to the river was all in flames. They had a span of i 1 colts with them, and on reaching Mr. I Thaker’s mined. as evarmlfimo ‘ ‘ “A“..- .7 . _ v; ’UI-v HIULLIUQ, 'e I shall endeavor toigive them as nearly ,6 as possible the true partlculars as gleaned ., from Mr.Ga1nsby himself and other parti- cipants. . In order to have a correct understanding; of the case a. brief description of the local- ity is necessary. A newly constructed Government road leads north from Rainy river and intercepts what is known as Government Grassy river road at a dis- tance of six miles. It is graded up twenty 3 feet wide, with. in the wet places, a deep. . andinl‘the drya shallow ditch on each side. The Gamsby homestead is two miles north of the river on a slight elevation above the surrounding country. consequently the ditches are snallow. His farm is on the west side of'the road, and the improvements near the south- east corner. The lot South is occupied by a bachelor named Dormer. East of Dinner is the Watt homestead, while north of this and immediately east of Gamsbys home is ancther bachelor named Thaker. The house Mr. Gamsby lived in stood about forty feet west of the road, ‘while his new house, which was almost completed, stood some four chains further west and a few feet to the north. Some sixty feet south of the house they lived in and at the side of the road stood an 8x8 feet milk house, dug,r some four or five feet deep and covered with earth Stan- - ---._,u..u;_; seems to him like a . His daughter vanished from his , 1e knows not how nor where. He 21 led and fell, rolled over a few times 1 fund himself down at the door of a lk house, which he burst open and g side. There was a short space 11 :n the roof and the surface of the U The tire caught this several it and he quenched it with milk and “ Tom the well, and as the fiercer ‘l ime held the boy down in the well. a, lunfl; he remained thus he knows g: It it must have been about two cl In the meantime Edgar, who had d( ed in saving Darmer’s house, 1-0 for home, little dreaming of the Fate of the family. \Vhen he re; the scene he had his head and th tly burned, and was driven back ox ile of rails. Shading the side of gi‘ [withhis hat, he made another 11b , succeeded, and found refuge in th‘ shallow well a short distance As he passed through the fire he he heard one despairing cry, and 1 the only sound heard. When at of fire had passed and they got we at a scene of horror met their tori Not twenty feet from the milk- :35" r, in the west ditch, the body of lb 10 must have succumbed in less inute after lesving her father. St diceh 137 the bodies of Arthur, { A1,, {Id Wain“. ..._J n , The Terrible Fate of a Victoria County Family. Mr. James Dickson, of Fenelon Falls relates the sad particulars of the suffer- ing and death of the Gamsby family 1n the terrible bush fires in the Rainy River districtzâ€"While awaiting the steamer Shamrock from Rat Portage last Saturday at a point on Rainy River three miles below the Soo rapids, known as the 1 Government dock. McIntosh and I learn- ed that the Gamsby farm was only two miles distant, and after dinner went out to see the scene of the tragedy, and gathered all the facts so far as they can be ascertained. None of the newspaper re- ports we saw were correct, and, as correct ‘ statements will no doubt be interesting to many in our village who knewâ€"and some 0f Whom were relatives ofâ€"â€"tl1e parties, T “I...“ “.3 ”W, A . _ I , was any danger and t the huuse. Some three es afterwards she told ) with Leonard had THE RAINY RIVER TRAGEDY Condition (pf h -w-_-â€".- wv swmnp, which exreuds West. nbnut half way encircling the This swmu p has always hereto- wrt, and though the woods to vest and suulh Were all on tire. lun 0f h:r bod; --b0me Yea] to me, but th; ‘ tave Feuillet water! with earth. Steps earth leading down into wring cry, and I saw him for the fir‘ ‘ heard. When a heck at the cafe of Hi; 52%: and they got we passed before the cafe n; *ror met their _t0uched my arm, saying, ‘3‘ on: the milk- ‘5 Mysspt I” I soughtfimong , the body of [ el‘S Sitting round the small ta‘ (“Ann 0;“ ¢LA 2.- _ .‘mur \xn» ~xuged 2. He an -r,ched ‘, and from that; "us to him like a )g, a veritable wall accompanied by a new building was 0, and the whole ing to save the At this moment "‘ “”1” “°“"”' Hensel claims (as is well known) that ;h the woods to th , e disintegrated primary rocks contain “’3“? “n 0“ me, more or less of potash, soda, lime, mag- l “0 danger, ncsia, iron, phosphoric acid, sul )huric acid, chlorine, fluorine, silica an alu- ar his son, was mina and that our soils are composed save his house, of such, the earthly material from the hths of a mile primary rocks, associated with gypsum a, heavy bush and lime, in combination with, water ls away from and the atmosphere: underthe influence teaver meadow, of the warmth and light of the sun, pro- pened to be at ducmg the Iants which nourish man ght the houses and beast. e states that the ashes of and Mr W ’ plants show about as much potash and‘ . 8: art soda as lime and magnesxa, and that ‘ " thmkmg. t0 potash and soda are not only inter "‘1 t0 the “"6" changeable but may also be replaced in mad a span of _ most plants to a considerable extent by reaching Mr. lime and magnesia, which new theory 'thmg seemed he proves by Witnesses who have tested were taking a for the urpose of demonstrating it as a “shake” thev fact. 0 also asserts that hydro-car- fire and they bons, through the adJunction 0t earth hurricane was and ammonia, become albumen. and 5t, and about that albumen easilyundergocsa change ddenly burst into tat. as may be seen 111 cheese, and outll-west and as the meat of the ham passes into tat. veritable wan NITROGEN uxxncnss.-anr. ”llmfllffl by 3 It may be a further surprise to be in~ bulldule was formed that it is unnecessary to apply :id the whole nitrogen in any form to the soil, but to save the Hensel asserts that nitrogen in the form this moment, of carbonate is injurious to lants, and 3,], and Mrs. isunneccssary in the soil it‘ t 1e soil con- run for their-Ital!” a sufficiency of fixed. basic sub- she did not stances (alliahesand alkaline earths), er and they as plants Will easnly procure the needed as three or nitrogen from the atmosphere. Here- he told her tutes the supposrtion that stone meal is . not soluble bv reterrunr to the use of I had Just ° ut. He said silica by plants. which is one of the rung-f Bun-thud” _ . 1 saw mm 101- the first time, Junkie ‘ a hock at the cafe of the regency. $3 ‘ we passed before the cafe my husband touched my arm, saying, ”Look. that is Mussel: l” I sought,among‘ the drink- ers sitting round the small tables in the ' and ethereal poet I had figured to myselt, but saw nothing- save the ugly drinkers of the estaminet. Alas! he was one of them, the Musset of my dreams. There he sat over his hock, With the flushed face and the expressionless eye. Two or three years afterward I sat dinner by the Slde of fins melancho wreck. u: manured land, or on’land to which fertilizers have been applied, and musty themselves without cost,as with but little expense. The views of House! cannot be given fully on a limited space. but the above is presented Ior consideration of those interested. ,,-v.. _--.-VL “U "C Soine Years of My Life. IVA DA..: ”-1. It is claimed by llensel that iffarm- ers instead of removing their stones an rocks, will grind them to an im- pulpable )owder, by heating the rocks and then waking them so as tomsilv grind them, will apply from 500 to 1000 pounds per acre (or more), thus adding to the original soil,the crops will be more abundant and of better quality than when fertilizers are used, while the cost ‘ will be much less. As these substances are clentii'ul theyare within the reach oi‘all). He admits that farmers will re- ceive his theory (which, however, he claims is not a theory, but a fact) with doubt, but he calls upon them to test it for themselves on :1 small plot,by the side of manured lane, or on land to which fertilizers have been applied and “mun. g7 7' '--v “UV U‘ 8111051 by plants. which is one of the ‘ most insoluble substances entering into the composition of plants, yet there is no plant food which is more plentiful, or more easily appropriated by plants,th:m silica, and there is not a root, a stem. :1 lent. or fruit which does not contain s1hc1c acid. mum plauLS w a. consxderable extent, by lime and magnesia, which new theory he proves by Witnesses who have tested 4n... 0L» â€"»» uâ€" _, lizers. tilizer, and he even attacks the use of manure and fertilizers as being the sources of nearly all diseases among the human family as Well as among animals. ‘ Although his theory is not accepted by many, and is yet to be given greater tests, it is not out of place to resent his views for the information 0 those who may be interested. ltmay be stated, also, that he has succeeded in attracting: ‘ the attention of the leading agricultural associations of Germany to his theory, and tests have also corroborated his claims, stone meal having given better results than manure or .‘ll‘fl’fil'iu' can: Plenty of the Raw Materialâ€"A Con- densed Statemont of tho Propositions Urged by Barr Home], the German Chemistâ€"Agricultural News and Mll- calla-y. STONE MEAL SAID The farm is completely swept of every- thing, and looks like a new fallow, There Were twelve families in all burnt out. ‘Someidea of the suddenness of the fire may be had from the fact that a cow moose was found next day with her feet so badly burned that she could not travel, and the day following a caribou was dis- covered m the same condition, while the partly consumed bodies of rabbits and‘ partridge were found by the score. ‘ A NEW IDEA IN FARMING. The news of the catastrophe sent a thrill of horror through the Falls, but that was nothing to the feeling engen- dered as one stands by the side of the new mound of earth, beneath which in three cofiins lie the mutilated remains of the six bodies and an unborn babe, while a few feet to the west is the grave of the eldest son, who was drowned eleven months previouslyâ€"eight dead in less than a year. STONE MEAL PLENTIl-‘UL. details are too horrible to mention. It: appears incredible that any person could live five minutes, let alone over seven hours, with such fearful injuries. ELEMENTS OF THE ROCKS. EAL SAlD TO BE SUPERIOR TO FERTILIZERS. manure or artificial ferti- uucu nourxsn man 3 that the ashes of L much potash and ‘aguesia, and that re not only inter also ‘3‘} replaced in :nt toTsleep: â€"I\Ime. 0c- 090?. “Best and most advanmxl method m Business, Bookkeeping, Pen: Commercial Law. Arithmetic, I Shnrthnnd and Typowritiug. F lars and other information call or I: v --~~ For a thorough As I hu‘c nut. time to am ml to calm [have hzunhd “I! "1- act: nuts to U. H instructinns to cuilenl the same at 0 receiving Mam-Inc“; of their nccnunc in please v0 em themselves accmdinr’y â€"41-tf. ' . nix ..... u. .~ up‘u) tU JAS. P. PALMER, P Fenclou Falls [N MRVWM r_r,__ P NOTICE. __ S] As I have nun time to am ml to calla-lions myself BC I In“? hmnhd ~11 vu- acc nuns M: U. Enulcson with instructinns m cuilcul the mmcnt mm; Parties receiViug Matc'mcut of their nccumm {mm hi 1;) will R please m cm themselves accmdiny’y. ‘ mil-Lt". L. O'CONNOR. in NOTICE. ~1’0uriégm sisk ticulara apply to If not, leak up the DO: MUTUAL CO.. the best {urine )any in Canada. Best. rcfvrvnce ‘he rates are the ('Ill‘ilpL'ST. policies three years. 83c. per hum aggnts fees. Two c'nal stm'ca for tale. a self-feeder, av d :1 medium 1-; condition. A4 the cold Wrn‘ us, here is a chance m seem No. 1:2 Glenel -st. East. COAL STOVES FOR SALE? J. O’SULLiVAfi, c. E at lowest cash prices, have no customers’ notes, and am there ten to fifteen per cent cheapel one else in the I: If FTO reduce our immense Stock [Tinware for the next month We “’mseii and meare regardl ‘ W». 5 ‘c shs IS a genulne clearlng‘sale and a . need of Stoves and 'Ilnwarc 5] thls oppportunlty of securing L'NDSAY. ONT. lgh Business Education attend the .v. only. as large ill)“ 11 medium n 7. d Mu" 51m 0 cold Wrathcr is uuw vâ€" v- -|a\ u‘y“‘<v . ‘l (1“ AKAJK’LV:UI of the child \\‘:l< found in Parts Of the body Could d. Meneselon exin-essod no rting that his deed was an v IIVVUI‘EU, The Great no ‘ u Uble tl I) .\ f ‘ ' ~ ' ‘ “a? llcslte 1311‘”?ch \383- H.1gh‘va‘y [ODBU’OILE 1 best. references uh (-11. . Cluelnnatli SI LOUIS )e ("lill‘iillL'SL Blanket ’ . v- 's. shuperhundrcd and very St Pal”. ll Vancouven Mi Ottawa, Quebec. Portland, St, John. New York, Philadelp Pullman and W Sleeping Car Berths am ml tn calla-lions myself led. l' lilifn 9.. ll lei-k in England. went out of walk. He lured it child into (1 returned after it time to here he made this entry inhia= “Killed to-day a ymm; girl." as missed. searched for and to pieces. Many parts could yd. Alton did not show the ' e of emotion and gave no of the motive or circum- ' horrible deed. Alton was : also given. Fur par- JAS. P. PALMER, Fenclou Falls, nJ-Am.._ ....:I nc ...A-_.L_A1 secure a bug; methods taught L'. Penmanship. uetic, Spelling. me. For circu- u“ asaYo or“ large and medium sized ) l and am therefore enabled cent cheaper, according 1 else in the business in Li «u stove. all n IV [[16 next Inonth \ ‘ ‘ VLU" All the Characteristics 0! Known As Lust Murder» f similar Crimesâ€"Chatlolle‘s wryâ€"Had Been Absent tram age for Thirty Years Sailing. Returned In June Last. which impr-Iind Alnwda thfi’ butcher m‘ .Il-ssiu Keith ’ in the Commissiuz; us" Lia no means nnkr-uwn, nitiu'rzfiz the first ix.“ which it Ems inn-1. o prominence in this (7mm- r that reason phFSitii::‘..< and taking an unusual intvr--<t i1 ChattcHeK' («mi-«mu tn :1 almoxt 51.0.; I. Apply at good On “lursday. lwtwecn Limis." my: Waite Robe “ch striped lame Emmi-M unimb'y rewarded by Icu flu! it with 491‘ ‘.C:unhm.'. or at Tm: “1m mus 0mm J ~â€"- v - AIA‘AAVM- Amen: ercfiumm \ber, 1871, a 14-yearold girl t1i3», who resided near Rome, fit for a neighboring village. 6 net return. her master set x. “v, \VELL DRILLING. 1! Parties having wells to drill shoufii 1.1% Johnston, Cobm-unk.â€"21-4m. th in the fields. The (orpse “115'. mutilated, with numerous abdomen had been torn y and was found near by. , 1871, a. married woman. ed 28: set out in the fields mowing, Later her husband Corpse, lying: naked in the abfiomen had been slit open. tmes removed. One Vincenz . 22, was arrested and con- rune, at the same time say- .Would be: a. good thing if be In Prison, because with ‘free- d “9t resist his impulses. LOST. .Op 'I'hursduy. I'l‘K“UCH Lindy) 33“ , \\ pm: Rube \r th swiped 1.22m limng.‘ ‘ I I-‘lmab'y rewarded by km 11:: it “if?! ”my .Lam‘nmJ. ur :1: I115 Wan 153m Ofiuera'" MORTGAGE SALE OF STUR‘G’EQN‘ P0! the police. Although Chat- that he is not Jack-the: At“iol’rgey-Genera1's Depart-E Steamship ”iiâ€"6% Prepald passages IO from the Old Country. R. J. MATCHEIT Tickets for Chm Rochester and all] in New York Stateq Steamer North King. notes to renew, don ' V " UUU enabled to sell a: :95 I1. General Ag 10 qualin indsav. m â€"vâ€"-II,W unu umwen “a garments. When arrest ”"18 a chemise. Since hi 13., Spain. a certain Gruyo, tmngled six irregular women me Of ten years. After the tore out their intestines dedness. He listened tdhis (lead: With indifference and 'ea.ra old mutilated the ab- marin' out her heart ate it and buried the remains. gopfeSM-d his crime “ith cyni- e-dresser. aged 24, wandered days in the forest. assaulted ha of the house, was arrested. 1 of the child “as found in Parts of the body Could 1d. Meneselon expressed no erting that his deed “as an bother example which just as hows the connection botweon desire to kill is the“ cawwf :hel, which is cited. Thc lat~ ited his victim. and 1110:; body, so did Cimttcllv. But 2 most important (raw cited Jne Meneselon. who was ex- :lared to be mentally sound d. A four-yoaronld girl was 11 her parents" home April 15, April 16, Menesclou, (me of u unaucucs comossimx tn :1 rter, it was supposed that was commuted to hide a, e and prevent the vidim alarm. Pathologists who interested in the casednn't however. That lust and uently occur together is u long been rocuguiz'rd and ntly observed. Writers nf ve called attention tn this “I, and Dr. H. You Krafft- pfessor in the ['uivorsity of “his recent work «1594! cites 9f cases which prnvr- hflyund ,t the butcher)" hf Jossiv Kuith a. horrible example of lust 'HOITIES WILL ENQUIRE Growing That Chat- [9 Is the Fiend. rABK-THE-HIPPEH ? Only tWice during t1 ooner exhibit signs 0; time was when the murdered .L’i 1'3 the table and -;. the blood-etaineL in; each aver her 23:: ‘ “'th he was arr-081' :turnip he had slim-d Which ho had commi which was still smi 10f tho martyred air {inaliust he sat 113601] istinf: «of remorse or t :and apparonuy tow! Newt that he was on 1 ‘cipice of death. Si an Indian. and his 8W gives hi: somewhat 4 a red man, he sat 3 aces after witness, un been the work of Do! the other officers thaj ! no bone. and calmly s: ‘warrant by pleading not the courage n. t bore him up. His inc? the fact that he is a h an animal who has n and death. His \vga that he will meet we came noncmance tl-A 11st Lih‘towel. Oct. 29 reported to be “itho he Certainly m :5 meat. Amt-null or the 1.1 After to-day in! prisoner's doings ma infrequently. Sheri: instructions that no admitted inside the and turnkey have be lips locked. The a: cured an unique oriu that his treatment . that. no vulgar curi‘ shall be gratified. more heavily. Th ward signs of his they may be due 3: remorse [:1de t thoroughly seated ' attempt at suicide sidered surprfsing. and the lafifiiâ€"DE - '5 Chief McCarthy Statement that 1:! time Chatteue hm through an angry a way of drawin; him and crouchin.1 shields from violet; Ibave been born of I Aj'isit made by popular ho: of that inf my Idinzrt. from the a: wood Asyh‘ tifyin: tho- suggested mnnuma hi8! "As has I'( tudv. Fronchâ€"Caxmdia; sticks to it that Orivntal monosj'l “As well div to has remarkfld. a Chattezi Frenchâ€"Ca Wears tho Prim" garb. A] l'ross‘fl nu dos tif)“. ha has’ tb Warden Nichol, Bibh‘. “'hich 50 tinw the inn that was the regular respi o'clock Saturda ate a hearty h supper ware a]? fish. Having ma Chattens‘ has taciturnity, and the matter. He Saturday daily a Sleep ca“i(m¢ Would ( Wi‘mF not to h at a.“- His ce‘ corridor Where burning at all that the bum; Three times (In Turnkey “Ugh Who did not e1 133' on the hm, to“. Cut, breatl corridor burning thfl t th‘ Thr ( 0 ti Turnkev “110 ll 31' Chaltclle‘s Con Jular hora Com that infamous ' Idinztou rec 5t. Hyacinth: 16 a, dry 'OOdS Detective A Chattelle we nine yeah; 31 Taunton. Ma months a ;o_ cured H0 3 ('81 run L H] 13th year In impulse to st‘ ELK? 1' Jack the W SUpw-in‘l mylmn. wh “Ch" prison ed that mine on u ports of dJlV EL rcmm'ed, the q :rarb_ Alt no dosil n has, thr otl ’Ord, 0c ICC at ‘ Chattel (ell at :me It 0 we ir!‘