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of lift Sillllllll llllllllli. now In srocx,: a full supply -:rl~uâ€"â€" , ARI'I’I r u r-z'rn i (moon. .. , (ilt;\.\l.\l.\f’t$, i SPELLINH nooks, , CUPY ltUHlx’S. scttrnruacns, ; Pens, Ink, and every article needed in schools. Just received, a full stock of FRESH DYE STUFFS, at the Drug Store. ; W. E. ELLIS. ; Soptcrrrlier' Ist. INNâ€"i. ; LEGAL &c. A. I’. IIEI'LIN. ' AIIItISTEII. Attorney-.tt-l.aw. Solicitor in Charleery. K- at Street. Lindsay. 2 __~. is...».'â€"â€" j l .‘IAIITIN tv III)I’I{IX. .kILlLIS'I‘I‘iIIS. SULIUITUII“, tit": trey to Loan at. rwr cent. Kent‘stn. Lindsay, Hut. IRS. .‘Ia rrs. r, .\Io- * ()thce. ti (i, ll. IIorxrss. r‘, n, )toortrc, ', ltlilllfi'l'lili. .t'r'ror:.\'r:r. Jr SOLICI’I‘I’.‘ , and Notary Public. Money to Loan. UlIit" Kentstrt-ct.l.i"l ' IIITIJSI’I'Z'I‘II tv JACKSON, IAitltln‘Tlthh‘. SULIIJI'I‘HI:S, kc. Iicc, William street, Lind...ty. A. llt,'nst~>:rrr. A. Jacksox Uf- i_).\III(lS'I'I‘:I:.\', .\'I"I'f)li.‘il'il'."- ,) Solicitors Hr t‘itanccry, tkt Doheny Illork. Ixont street. ertds Attract: U‘lnzxnr. litron U'lnmn‘. ‘ f . l l ;\T-L.\ W, . Ullice, : I} Uflit'e ovt-r' Untario Ilanlt‘, lt'cut ltrcet. trey to Loan at :4 pv'r' cent. on real estate ‘ ' (-crrt‘ifics'. I I). .I. .‘Il'I‘t'l‘i'lifI. )It‘INTYIIE h; S'I‘EWAII'I', .IthIS'I‘I'IRS, .\'l"l‘tlll.\'l-ZY."-.\’I‘~I..\W.‘ Solicitors in f‘hancl-ry. rite, I.indsay.§ .‘IU- ' ‘ 'AltT. Tnos. S IIAIlIION tv 5'.“ ITII, I) \IIIIII‘TIJIS. SULIIFI'I'HIIS, no. Lind )szty. .‘Iortn-y to Loan on security of mort-i gages, promissory notes, Sc. Jollx A. “Alanna. J. II. Sun-u. IVE" “no of the firm will he at their I-‘en clon I'ulls oflice cvcry 'I'hursdny. ti. .\. .IHllI);\.\'. .llrrnrrr/rr. MEDICAL. " A. \I'. .I. Ill-:IiIIAtQSI, )I. I)., (lItUNI-lll, I'ltysician, Surgeon, kc, die. 1 Residence, llrick Cottage, Wellingtonl street. Lindâ€"uy. Illlh'. \VILFUN tk' \I'ILSUN, )IIYSIUIANS. Sl'lttlI-IHNS k .-\(.'f‘()l'- , chi-rs. Ullicc, Fr ' "is Street East, Fett- clon Falls. ES. Witsox, n r: . n. 1).. c. .u., \l. c. r'. l)r. .\. Wusox, n. n. u. c. . .t Dill". III'IlIIIHVS tk Iili.\ll;\.\l, V Pursn'taxs. st‘rmrioxs, t‘vc. titlice tttttl resident-c directly opposite ('arr's | hotel, William St .Lintlsay. (lalls from the 1 country promptly attended to. I’. I‘AIAIIII: Ilotuzons, M. n., (7. .\t., u. t'. r. .t s. 0. Graduate .\I'(iill Collcgc. .‘Iout., Ibll'i. I i II. II. (ilt.\ll.\.\t. .\l. o, c. it. late Soho lIos-i pital. London, r. v. s. i \r., n, it. t‘.s., England I SURVEYORS. JAMES I)It‘l(8't).\', ) I..S‘trrveyor. (loin nissioucr iii the Q. IL, - . Uonvcyattccr. .kt‘. licsidvrrecgtnd ad- dress, I’L‘nclorr Ii‘alls. MISCELLANEOUS. W. H. GROSS, ])l‘]t\".l‘l.s"1‘. LINDSAY. .257: g Over '13 yrars' experience. The general- ly acknowledged lit-ad tptartt-rs for good tlt .t... try. .\ stock of about loam” artiti-: rial teeth to select from. A written gnar-i tuttcc given. if lIt"il"‘lI, with every set of‘ good lt‘t'llt. I'tftt'ru' .7 .Ir. 5/. ‘ lm-ly. Hl’l'2( "l‘ .\ (i‘lglCS. .-\ full slovk of Laurauce's famous Spoc- f.ti'lt'~' til. I‘Illis's Ilrag' 51o; Every pail" guaranteed. Call and >t‘t‘ them. til-ly. "it xiii Z is. i ' For in Fern-lea Fails Apply to zoo-l lluild If: Lots for sale cheap \\tst. i J.\ll\'l:1tk)lt'lltll'tiALL. I‘eneloa l-‘alls, .ltzuc IL‘IIZ. int. 17~t t. J. NEELANDS, DI-zx't‘tst't‘. LINDSAY. One of the tirrn w:ll he at the )Ic.\rtrnt'rt Ilor‘srz. Fractals l-‘.\t.r.s.i I“. 1'. " d “o ‘ nonth. Teeth punt-ted lty “tau at: gas \v:'.l.mrt pain or iujrrrv, or no charge will be r hlc, W who: established tn Lindsay nearly fifteen years. rife wk: ’ ‘IIE f'lI‘Y or ‘.,I|.\IH\\' f'illE IXSI'II- I .\\t‘t2 t‘o, t‘tp; ’ ,L.’ Il-t-tmtrl with the lion: sit? Torr lbn Al. Isst'atxt‘a 1‘». or Ran: IND” Capital. Sim-Wumo. Il-p-NLmI with Ile- tninioa Government and UIItt‘rtl‘lsc‘ vested in Canada. S'W‘W-‘f Tun Wmus I\~l'lt|\.‘l t'.» Capiul and Assets, Stuff-7,155. J. l) SMITH, .l_~vtt. ‘ ‘" .lsri. 4?. ..u i nt‘t\ ppâ€" . v . .. ...t.,‘, 2 tiovtrutncut. or t‘.t,\..:>.t. Petition Falls, .IJ‘I y lNSUlfiilNC» E. GEORGE CUNNINGHAI, General Insurance and Loan Agent. FENELON FALLS. 0NT., reg-rent": the following 23m class compa- nies, ialh which Lutsmegi can be transacted upon the am“ sharing-out terms, . The Canada I‘nmxacut Lima .3 Suing: (‘0: The lug-«rial Issuance L‘ot:puty.of Lon don. Raglxttd. The (‘ititetu' Insurance Company. oft'uu- do. Pm tn! .ln'iknt. The Lament-arr laureate CONE! England. 1'“ t‘ostedcntiva Lite Asmaiuion,oann- «In. i “I 5" .thv: btr-a-ts vi li-“" ili'lll was disp ‘ that a respite Until that d iy month, the = than ; dressing, pointed at the prayer. exc , ped ltrlO hcd. t the original matter in village papers to ’ be as limited in quantity as it generally . is. ironto Xmas, in an article under the ‘ above heading, gives its (and our) view : ch-rgymcu of lint-lph I i more 9 human race was liable, but it lost nearly ' that we have either never heard or hau- itn Littde or Fencion Falls. E I}£f£.t£l Jll falls Q’mwtft Saturday, Sept'r 19th, 1885. : iBIELI RESPITED. minted fur the execu- “ 'Iv,’ l, pubde interest and ail A.“ tIri: day tit-n of Ilio-l a; 3. in his fate ~y.‘r~‘_tr-- ~0rt~ of |r~"ll“'.i":> as to what \tttutd r. i tn inerr .t~“. happen if were t.-'t hanged on the l‘tl. ' premix-‘1' not: indulged ltr. _-\ day tr [no ago ll.“ stafvni-‘nt in >~tlIIV of tin: . , at. .: pat/it.“ that Ii." -v'. “ll- lit-Hr; ply-- pared can-ed .‘l tluiis of ~ttlri‘1tl'l'l‘ill in who auxrou- for it: : but that s;iti>l:tt'- lite. :1 telwgranr from t on ‘Ib‘t‘itt-“iillh', to the etith “I” h We Ilivl strut. legion, Ili.lt tif ()L‘Illit'r. ltttd III‘I‘I) granted We alwav~ doubtv d that Iliul would be hanged. rind now I-Hl‘ doubt is stronger; ever. Ilis :Etzv- ticp'h‘l: entirely; upon "politicti t-xigv‘rrt.'ie-." whit-Ir itI is almost certain ‘w‘iti finally turn the, scale itr his favour. Consistent Prohibitionists. A story is told of an individual who had a printh prayer posted in his bed- room, and who every night, after un- lairrr- " and pop- Tlrtt >lol'y ascribes his highly r--p.ch~n~iblt~ conduct to lazi- ness, but it is not lazinc our very fre- (lirerrtly want of ability. that causes the id, "' Tbem's my .‘t‘IIIIIIHJIILs! I We know the reason in our own. case, and take it for granted that it is the same in others. In small establish- ' merits there can be no proper division of labour, and “ the editor," as he is called by courtesy, might just as appro. priatcly be named after any other of' the half dozen of his jumble of oceupa tions. He is therefore, fortunate when, as is the case with us this week. he finds his exact sentiments on some particular subject, whiec he thinks ought to be noticed, expressed as well as. and per- ltaps better than, he could express them himself. An incident of much interest to terrrperancc advocates occurred re ccutly at the tnodel farm, and the To- of the occurrence. It says :â€" “ A lot ofsnobbish newspapers, which think a good deal more of special con- ventioualities than they do of principle, are blunting the Guelph ministers who left the banquet room at the Ontario model farm on the occasion of Governor Lansdowne‘s visit to the institution as soon as they saw that wine was placed on the table. Now these ministers, as pronounced temperancc- inert and pro- hibitions, did jtrst exactly right, and ought to be commended for their pluck and consistency, instead of being abused by a Set of supple-jointed dough faces. The model farrn is in a Scott not con- stituency. Tltc'sc clergymen had worked and prayed and Voted for the Seott act. and rejoiced over its passage. How the same people who are now condemning them for putting conscience and prin- ciple before social amenities, would . have jcered and sneercd and held them up to scorn as sneaks and hypocrites, had they, out of a weak compliance with crtstortt and fashion, participated in the banquet! IIow, irt heaven's name, are the enthralling tyrannics of social observ. ccs, which ttnd to keep up the drinking habit, ever to be broken through unless some one. has backbone enough to tnakc a beginning? What is the use of wouldbe social reformers always whining and moaning over the despotism of fashion and the bondage ol conventionalism, if they have not courage enough to make a break and take a firm stand themselves for what they believe to be right when occasion offers? The Guelph clergymcn did the only manly, straightforward, consistent thing that was open to them. The fact that Governor Lansdownc was present, on which some. editorial sycophants lay so much stress, obviously could not make a particle of difference so far as the principle of the thing was concerned. If a minister thinks it wrong to lend his countenance to drinking by beingt present at a banquet where liquor is passed, the presence of all the princes and potentates of the earth won’t make it a bit more right for him to \‘ioittlel his Conscientious seruples on the point. All honor, thercfi’ul‘c. to the prohibition I If there were * men like them in the ranks ofl temperance reformers, who would stand l to their guns on all occasions. tltt-irl cause would progress more rapidly :tnd I be less retarded by popular suspicious, 3 of the sincerity and single-tress of par 1 pose of its atlvocatcs." Vaccination. For some time past, as all our readers are aware, smallpox has been raging in Montreal, and, according to an acc arm to be found in another column. no ].-.. than I‘_’_\' persons died of it last “ct-k. In old times smallpox was one of the most dreadful scourges to which tlu- all its terrors when vaccination was d1;- 1 covered, and if every child born into. the world were \‘Accinatcd, as it ought _ it. be, as SKA-HI It: old enough, the disease : “fluid soon be almost unknown. But: the French l'urtadiutts, for some reason , forgotten, have :1 rooted prejudice tt- gaiust the operation, and that is why there is such a frightful list of dc:ttl:~' in Montreal. In these days of gent-mi . ’ioterc-ttnmunimtiwu there is: no telling ‘by which means the disease may be? carried from pace to place. Several cast-s have occurred in Toto-rt". one is i reputed at Port Hope, rid the inlets. tron may be cruveycd at any moment it) a letter, a raw-paper or .1 package 'IIIIIJN', therefore, who have neither had small . put not been vaccinated, ought to get ‘ one of our medical menâ€"who, we no» derstlnd, are provided with virus-40' perform the latter operation upon them It (ucc. Vaccination, though it dots! not invariably protect from the disease, I is next thing to I certain preventive; and those who submit to it In: as safe? ‘ of plums on Tuesday la-t. fr in. stump-v: as those who have already _ had it. The affects of vaccination are thus summarized by the Medical Office-r of Health for thr- Imperial I’rivy floun- cil. in his late report to the pre~idcut of :thc Local Government Board for the year I‘S‘I: " In 1531. among 000 children not Vaccinatva there “'ut't.‘ 73': deaths from sntatlpux. Among 5611"!“ chil- dren who Ir'l'I been were 5'1? deaths from smallqu in Lon-ion." rears of age who were unvavcinated had '- had the protection of vaccinatiotr-tiot 7.52. but ‘3. would have died of small- pox during that your. vaccinated, 12,125 deaths Would have lot-curred from smallpox during that 'ycar, instead of 82?) that did occur among the London population under ten years of age. “ Ifit be urged as it has been. that ' the vacc'narod children owe their escape from smallpox not to vaccination. but to the circumstance that they belonged to the richer and better lodged section of ativcd by the facts. "The eaildreu Vaccinated at the pub- lic expense number about, 430 Wit) This is more than half the child popu- lation, and belong to the poorer popula- tion. If the rate of death among the unvaccinated children had prevailed also among this poorer section of the vaccinated, then among these children vaccinated at the public expense there Would have been: over coon deaths from smallpox in le'l. In reality the outside number of deaths was 3;"). :tnd indeed this poorer half ofthe vaccinated Community had a less mortality than the richer. These facts speak for them~ selves and are a clear sci-off against 1’.’ deaths registered in London in 1831 as from cow pox and diseases occurring after vaccination.” Illustrated War News. “’0 have received from the publishers I’art II. of the Souvenir number of the [llttshwletl II’Iu'IVcIt-s. This: part corr- tains the history of the rebellion from the battle of Fish Creek to the conclu- sion of the trial of Kiel, and is illus- trated by eight pages of engravings, two of which are double-ptgc pictures. As a supplement to this part the pub- lishers have prepared a lithograph, printed irt fifteen tints, entitled, “ The Volunteers” Return," which is really a fine piece of work and the subject very appropriate. The engraving represents the meeting between a party of volunâ€" teers and their parents, wives and chil~ drcn, atrd'the grouping of the figures and general design of the plate is very litre. Every person who has been on service himself, 0- any one who has had friends or relatives among the brave boys. cart appreciate the sentiment cott- vcycd. Parts I and 2 of tho Sourciiir number can be had either separately or iii one volume, in paper covers. from all ucwsdcalcrs. These two parts form a Complete letter-press' and illustrated his- tory or the rebellion. Everyone inter- cstcd in the history of Canada should secure a copy. School Board. Fenclon Falls, Sept. 13th, 1885. The Board met at the call of the chairman I’rcsent, Messrs. Naylor, .‘loffat, Martin and Cunningham. Teu- dcrs were received from Messrs. Haw, Iukpin and llcdner. .‘Ith-d by Mr. )Iartin, seconded by Mr. )Ioffat, That the tender of Henry Iiedncr for building woodshcd and out- buildings be neocpted on condition that work be commenced by .‘Ionday, 21st inst., and completed by 20th October ; old buildings to be removed by 15th Novemherâ€"Carried. DENTISTRY.â€".\Ir. J. Neelantls, dcn- tist, of_ Lindsay. or his representative, will be at the Nit-Arthur IIouse, Fenc- Ion Falls. on Monday and Tuesday next, the 21st and 213ml inst. 391?" Remombcr the Big Remnant Sale at Ilr‘on )It‘Dot'oerIs. Ito. l’.\nr.or:a CONCERT.â€"\Ve are request- cd to announce that a parlour concert, under the auspices of the W. U. T. U., will b;- held at .‘Irs. Dickson‘s on the evening of I’riday, the 25th irtst., Corns mencing at 8 o'clock. pd?" Ilettvy full size white Illaukcts. I ‘(,ornwitll,‘ for Sit 30. at Ilr'on .‘ICIlul'liAIdt'S. flour P. L. . returned home last Saturday evening after about three tnontlts' ab- sence on a government survey. Hard work iii the Woods has somewhat reâ€" duced his weight, but he is well and lit-arrv. 359’ For bargains and variety in Dress .\G.\r.\'.â€".‘Ir. James Dickson, , f ; can be obtained at his gallery. finished , vaccinated there? I’normimrns -â€".\lr ll. B Syn-ester. our village photographer. has lately lll‘llIL‘ some additions to iris materials that enable him to turn out pietun‘s in better style than ever; and, as will be' seen by his advertisement in this week's (-‘vtzrffc, cabinet or card size photographs in the best manner and at the lowest possible priCt-s. BASEBALLâ€"~Tllc return match at: played last Thursday at‘ I) IN‘IJilII “'it.‘ ; Kinmount. between the Invincibles of ‘- If the London children under too ' that village and the Okas of l"k'II<.‘IUII . Falls. The latter scored iii-and the former 23, beating their opponents by two runs. We hear that the Okas find ‘ _ ; fault with one decision of the urupirc’s. “ If the 361.000 vaccrltutcd children .‘ ' had died at the rate of the infill)” un-i- = the community. the hypothesis is neg-1 (loud: go to the (‘heap Storeâ€"Sign of the z 3 flrgs. 1W. I"lll'|T l-‘rts'rlvar. â€"â€"Thcre is tr. be u ' fruit festival in .‘Ir. .-\nderson's grounds next .‘Ionday crenitu. under the arts- pices of the .‘Iv'chztnics‘ Institute. xnissit‘ill III cents: rcfr-shnn'nts extra. .‘Iusic “id b4- Iurnisltt-d b‘.‘ the I“rncion Fails brass I‘ll-HI. . 5:}. (Ir-hr your ‘ail Suit while the as- sortment of Tween _. .\lrllnt -;.tt.r.'s. .i'f. Tltxxxs ~~Urrr th-nks are ‘IUL' to Mrs Andrew Giliis fora niee rm-srnt Tbs-iv were ofthrec varieties. but .‘Its. Gillis did not renwmber the. names. The bv-st w-‘rc grown on a tree for which .‘Ir. fiitlis paid two dollars when he got it from the nursery a few years ago. W For great hargttns in Dry Good: I!" It) lit" “BAND Store in Jordans Iilw‘hâ€" Sign of the J‘. flags. 30. Run Coxt'utr. ~-Uu the en ning of Wednesday out, the '_’3rd inst. the members of the Fem-Ion Falls brass fund will give a concert in the school h>u~c at Kirkficld. and we hope that aftrr their long drive. rltev will have a full house. Those who fail to attend joying. fl“ ‘- fl rod Flu and Good Work is our motto is the Ordered Clothing Depart mu t. Prim an: do*u.~If':Gn HcDotr-m. 1". .\dA ‘ is. so choice, at III on, V will miss a musical treat soul: as flay ‘ . don I often have an opportunity of Cu- which they think was the what it ought to hate been; but wheth- cr or not thcv had good grounds fori their dissrttisliictiou we are unable to say. FlNIIIt.â€"I4.rsl .‘Ionday night was a tremendous river. but what it was about we have not heard. No actual fighting occurred, though an occasional blow was: struck. but the language tirade Use of is said to have been awfully profane and disgust- mg. disturbanc': have since been fined a dul- lar and Costs each. and a boy of about thirteen was let off with.a fine of twenty- Iive Cents and costs: There was another easc during the week, and the tlcfcntl- ant, having been found guilty of using abusive and insulting language, was fitted a dollar and costs. To [)rzmxotrrzx'r‘ St:rtscrttttt:tts.â€"\\'e haven't time to go over our list and find otrt how many subscribers are it) arrears, btrt at a rough guess there are at least a hundred and fifty who owe us from one to three. dollars each, and some few more than that. The great majorityâ€" prob-tbly three-fourths of thctnâ€"â€"are farmers, and as we cannot afford to give them the Gazette year after y air for nothing, we must trrgc upon them the necessity of settlingr promptly. Sub- scribers who do not do so will be charged 81 50 at year ; bttt a liberal re- duction will be made to those who pay before the 15th of October. Ilonr: Furor Iixor..\xr).â€"â€"-;\Ir. Wm. IIcthcrington, of Verulam, who left for the old country about the middle of June, got home again last Tuesday evening. Though thirty-three years have elapsed since he emigrated, and this was his first visit to the scent-s of his childhood, he rccnguizcd sortie of his old acquaintances as soon as he saw them, and knew others by the sound of their voices. ’Like almost every other person who has returned to the old country after a long absence, ltc says he would not live there on any account, the manners and customs of the people being so different front those he has been used to during the greater part of his life. A KINDLY Atrr â€".\Ii-. Andrew Gillis called at the Guzclle office last chucs l't I W ‘ day with a subscription list on behalf of a neighbouring farmer who Irad lost a horse which lie was not very \vell able to replace. We highly approve of the kindly act, and contributed our mite. quite willingly. .‘Ir. Gillis had a good number of subscriptions, although he had not been long out. and it. was evi- dent that the price of a horse, and a good one too, would be raised without arty difficulty. He told us that a few Weeks ago, when a pair of horses were killed by lightning, a considerable sum was subscribed in a very short time, which is highly creditable to the people of the vicinity. A I'laxnsonr: Ilnsrnrz.'cr~‘..â€"-Wlicn Dr. A. Wilson has c-implctcd the irri- provements he is making on his property on the corner of Bond and Coiborue streets he will have as handsome and comfortablc a residence as any reason- able llmtl (or woman either) need do- sire. Since the doctor moved into the house, which is a fine t\\'o~stot‘y whitc brick, he has been endeavouring to make its surroundings Worthy of it, and. having drained and terraced the lot, he is now building on the front and South sides a fence, which for clcgarme will eclipse anything of the kind in this villageâ€"or the surrounding country either. the animal it belonged to; and any lit-rson who knows all about fences and ' sees one of the doctor’s pickets, can form a good idea as to what his fence will look like when it is finished and painted. Prospective Famine in India. C.\l.(‘liT'l‘.\, Sept. I-I.â€"Ntt doubt re- mains but that a terrible famine is im~ pending irt India. The crops in the Deccan have all failed for want of rain, while in I} ‘llgxrl the crops are ruined by art excess of rain and floods. The ennu- try for miles about Calcutta is cour- plt'tt'ly sttbrih‘l‘gvd. Nearly till the rail- ways iii the province have been injured by floods and landslid's. The railway at. Suckers-:x't has been completely swept away. I’ublic subscriptions have been started here and in all largo- towns, and if possible prt-parations are being ltltllll' to provide against a famine, which in mm inevitable, and to mitigate its horrors. no- Social Agitation in London. IJ'IVru-N, Sept. lIth â€"â€"-.'<«~:i:ilisrn in 1: Landon. which is already a serious and » ‘Il'it‘l'llll‘lP-I ccour-mie movement. is now “ flit'It' :-n-- of the questions of the day by police attacks. f‘II'tYiaiists IKH‘L" been in”; :ttrt-ttsttnnud to hold open air mm-t- ? ings on Sunday morning at a convenient spat-4' in the heart of the cast cnd. The police recently arrested a speaker. At the magiuratc's examination the police ; said they knew nothing about his opiu. ions, but arrested him simply because ofrhc obstructitn of trtffic. This “as hardzy tenable in the face of two facts First. thch is no traffic then‘ on Sun- days; second, a well-known dissenting slightest ' minister, who had not the sympathy with uciali~m. appeared rolâ€" untxrily in court and stated that be‘ had preached for some time practically at the same time and place without police interference. All sorts of open meetings have long been held there. _ Yesterday the Socialists held a meeting l t I there to protest against. the action of the police. Both speakers, prominent Secululy‘, were instantly arrested and reverse of : there i south (‘I‘ [lit'l Four :t‘nlt participants in the. It is said that if you show a ‘ skilled anatomist a bone Ite cart describe ‘ rtleascd on bril. But for the etforts of .‘Ir. IIyadtnan. president of the. Social Democratic Federation, the angry crowd é Mould have rescued the prisoners. The Socialists are now determined to hold a st-riptions are being raised for a def‘eucv furrd.â€"U[ubt‘. Bioting at Races. . __ I'AI'SIIII IIY IIOFTIIJTY (IF IIIISII PEOPLE TU LANDIJIIIIIS. KILRl‘SH ox Suaxxox, County Clare. Ireland, Sept. ILLâ€"There was trcmcn dous excitement and rioting yesterday afternoon at the races for the Kilt-ush and (bare plates. For several days bmer complaints had been made against obnoxious l‘mdlords. who devote them wives to burst-racing. Yesterday the I following notice was posted in the ' streets and on fences for miles about - l “ .‘Ica of Clare, are you going to allow those vile instruments of landlord tyr- anny, Tom Slieetly and Chari y Martin. who have carried their death sentence to so many of our brethren. notably to Mrs. .‘Iclnerny, who perished after her eviction. to run their horses, IIarkaway and Stella filly. in the peoples races 1’ If so, you share irt their infamy. Show yliiursclves men, and be there to prevent it, as the scoundrcls are defying you. God Save Ireland. Thousands of people, who' had been at the Limerick races, had arrived .to witness the sport. The racecourse was lined by enormous crowds of angry inert, women and children, yelling and bratt- dishing shilielahs. I‘lvcrybody felt that a big: fight was to come off. The own- ers: of the horse“ resorted to strategcrn, in which they Itkpcd to avoid the ven- gcance of the populace. Martin at- tempted to disguise his filly by painting her brown, but the jockey, Lynch, was recognized by the crowd, arid was hailed with storms of groans, hisses and yells. A free fight ensued. Lynch was knock- cd off the horse and dragng about on the ground, where the people jumped on him. Ilc narrowly escaped with his life. All the jockeys were torn off their horses and kicked and dragged about. Hundreds of heads were smashed, but nobody vas killed. .. Land Monopoly in England and Canada. The English lobdcrr Clth is not, as many suppose, an institution which cott- fincs itself to the propagation of free trade principles. Its publications deal with economical questions generally from the orthodox “Liberal” stand- point. It has recently published in cheap form a work drawing attention I to the evils of land monopoly in Bri- tain, which puts before the people a was meeting there every Sunday. Sub- - nutnbcr of telling facts showing the, abuses of the system. According to this volume more than half of the total area of England and Wales is owned by about 4.500 persons, one of whom owns 186,397, and another 132,996 acres. In Scotland twelve persons be- tween thcm possess nearly a quarter of the entire country, and 1,700 own Itine- tenths of the total area. 'I‘wo-thirds of Ireland is owned by 1,942 individuals. whose power, Itow't-vcr, is now limited by the larrd act. Among the abuses of the system recited, it is stated that no less than two million acres, or more that) one-tenth of Scotland, has been cleared of sheep and the peasantry who supported themselves by sheep raising, and turned into deer preserves. . The remedy proposed in this publica- tiort is not a very alarmingr or radical one. It is simply to make such chanch in the law as will prevent owners frotn tying up their estates for long periods of time. The author points ottt that : “ The laws of primogcniturc and en- tail, and the system of leases for terms reaclting to even 999 years, strengthen this tendency towards making the own- ers of Iarrd fewer aml fewer; how the dead man's hand keeps its grip up~n an estate for generations ; how the sys- tem of marriage settlement ties up a great part if not the greatest part of ,thc land ofgrcat Britain and Ireland for litany years, and renders it. inmp'r- ble of being sold or seized or divided." The struggle against land monopoly ' in Britain is frtll of interest and instruc- ,tion for Canadians. It may be said 1 that we have no prirnogeuitrrre, entail or (Ill!) year leases in this country to tie up the land in perpetuity. lint we have I a system which is just as much calcu- , lated to foster the worst abuses of land ‘ monopoly as any of these dcviees--tlntt of Iandholding by corpu‘nrations. Cor- porations never die. The persons com~ posing them pass away, but the land is still held iii the “ dead man's Iraud ” as surely as by the English trivthods for sreuring perpetual ownership. It entailed as certainly as under the Brit- ish system. We have. of late alienated large areas of the public domain by granting them to these monopolies, and though we may not feel the consctprcnccs for some years, our descendants will when land becomes scare-er and the suc- ccssors to the rings and syndicates of > our day occupy the same relation to the . p-‘I-pltt th‘ the great landlords (In to the 5 English masses. It is an anomaly that I5 l i . . l I i i . _....__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"- ; when the English are ~cekittg to abolish : process.â€"- Torn" (o .ch‘x. ~~ . .-~â€"- The weight of 1,000,000 one dollar 35'“ pounds. the forum of perpetual tying up of land. 1' we should IH' striving to introduce tltc‘ l l l greenback bills is within a fraction of, poutward at least three feet from The Franchise in Britain. .\ PLAYS): “‘IIICII TU .\ GREAT EXTENT IIEI'EATS T“ F. ("U EFT (IF THK BILL. . Loxrmx. Sept. ital: appears that. under a stupidly worded or else an adroitly worded section of the franchise act, the number of new voters will be t reduced from the expected two millions and 3 half to about a million in the coming election. Judges on the subject ‘ claim that not more than SOILOIIO new names will ultimately appeal on the new lists. The section referred to pro- hibits persons who lodge on the preni- ' ises of their employers from registering. This affects thousands cf clerks. Among t the classes excluded from registration are resident managers and attendants ofall asylurns. About ti per cent. of: the applicants for registration are rc-; fused votes on account of these tccbrd ‘ calities. ‘., Cholera is said to be dwiining greatâ€" ly in Italy. The Great Etstt‘ru to be ofl'crcd for sale by auction. The Chicago stock yard has fifly miles of steel railroad track. .‘Iiteltcil. D. I‘., with a population of 3,000, has twenty~thwc lawyers. There are in the United States over 45.0"" head ofswiuc, which are valued at more than segment) one. A “ Glee Club and Literary Swim} " in Wyoming Territory has lynched six ‘ tncn thus far this year for horse stealing. China has arranged with Berlin and London houses for a loan of $70.00“,- _ “IN. to be used in constructing railways. Snow banks fully one hundred feet high, that. have lain there for many years. are to be found iii the Upper Sierras. The \\'entworth Grand Jury in their presentment, state that they are of tho :t-piniun that the prisoners are fed too British Politics. ‘ â€"-â€"â€"â€"~A~~â€">o - .__ )Ilt. GLADSTONE WILL NOT TAKE .- ‘TIVH PART I.\' THE CAMPAIGN. AN ' LONDON. Sept. ILLâ€"It has been de- - eidcd to hold a conference of tho rcot‘ ganizcd leaders of all factions in the Liberal party early in October for the purpose of attaining some general polit- ical understanding. All efforts to ill-3 duce Gladstone to make a pronounce- ment have failed. He will not even promise to address the coming confer- ence. He has, it is true, promised to write a political address this fall to his )Iidlothian constituency, but. he has fixed a date for the issue of this letter so that it will be some time after the October met-ting. Meantime strong cf- t forts are being made to bring about a compromise between the hostile views entertained bv the followers of Cluttn» . ~ . . t bcrlam and those of the Marquis of'3 IIartiugton. o - oâ€"â€"â€"â€"..__ I Small-pox in Montreal. ONE HUNDRED AND 'I‘\\'I‘i.\"I‘Y-HItIIITi DEATHS LAST W E BK. l MONTREAL, Sept. I‘IIII.?â€"'I‘IIC total deaths from smallpox in the city last week were 128, all but fun of which' were FrcnclnCauadiaus. The increase ’ in mortalit ' as compared with the pre- vious week was thirtyone. The num- ber of fatalities in adjoining municipal- ities during the past week is estimated at between forty antl fifty. but there are no reliable returns to depend on. The v disease, Imwcver, is reported to be iu-l creasing in all the suburban villages. l In Ste. (,luncgonde, where onlv sevcrr l teen cases were reported on Friday last, i it is stated on good authority there are j t l l I I I I now fifty. This is the result of nothitr.r practical having been done by the mtt- i nicipalitics to isolate the affected or ' carry out. 'aeciuat-iou. It is not the inhabitants alone who are uppnst'll to' the. latter. btit most of the resident doc- tors as Well. Eight persons suffering front the dis. case were taken to-dav to the civic hos pital from the IIuoIt-‘l‘y on (l-illcgt-At” and several corpses \vcre l-urio-d from the same p'ace also. . The indignation of the eitiznns at the hopeless failure of the civic orgauirttiou to_mcct the dread- ful evil that has overtaken the city and its interests is now finding lull ekpres- sion in unmistakable terms through the Ioclll press. What is of still more im- portance, all active movement has ju-t been inaugurated by leading manufac- turers, rncrchants, bankers, and ship- pers, which, if carried out as prop iscd â€"and there is no doubt it will beâ€" witl entirely eradicate the terrible cpi- denric, not only it: the city but. iii the surrounding municipalities. The prop- osition is embraced in a petition to the mayor and :tItIt-l'tnclt of the city, and is to the effect thatthey will establish lins- pitals for the Complete isolation of all victims of the dist-use, provide for health bureaus itr each ward, arrange for house to house visitation, and organize an ambulance service. The city couacil ltas promised to lend all the aid possible. l _...__.-._._-,._, g . Ninety-four years have elapsed since ‘ I’hilip “inter stumbled over a piece of" anthracite coal. Inst. year .‘IIHHNIJHIU tons were mined in Pennsylvania. 1 As a first. train stopped at Point of" Iiocks, .‘Id., the other d ty, the engineer was found stunned and almost. lifeless on the floor of the cab. while near by lay a dead chicken. The fowl had cvi- denrly attempted to fly across the track ‘ in front of the train, and had come in - collision with the head of the driver, killing itself and knocking him senseless. A .short time ago a rat got into the Cage of a canary belonging to a Buffalo ‘ woman and killed the bird. The wo. man returned in time. to trap the rat in the cage, and kept it there six davs without food or drink, till it died bf: starvation. To further satisfy her ven- I geancc she would at times prod the rat with a red hot ktifflirIg-rii'r:'llte. She also tortured it by giving it some vitriol in a spoon and la red pepper pill. It is also related that when it died she cried . because she could no longer punish it. ‘ Urloff I\' trnouski. a natch of Alaska ' . and now a representative in the .‘Ionta- ntt I44::I.-ltlllll"', i.- providcd with an un- u-utl Iucmber in a third arm, which, starting out from between the lower" points of the shoulder I)I‘l'I"~. extend- the body. The arm is of extraordinary size, and strcngth, has an Cthj'vn‘utLIH: bulbow, and ends with a hand of unusual ‘ There is :4th a glut of fruit. in Cali i foraiu that hundreds of tons of plums and other varieties will be allowed to rot. upon the trees this .‘cusou. The price will not pay for the picking. f The British Admiralty have author: ‘iZI'II experiments to be conducted at Portsmouth, England. with the object of determining the value of coal oil fuel for the "at: of t-hips of war. ty. ’t-nusylvaniu. and now of "tall [wt.itcn:iary, remarks in a letter to a i friend: “ I am serving out a six months' 'R‘rllemte for loving. cherinhitrg and caring for' my dear families, consisting oftbree of the best, noblest and loveliest wives. in the Ifuton, and twenty-three : ban. tjust as good and pretty children as. over. ' came from lit-awn to sojourn for a sea- mu on this tuuud ms: r-plnre. ’ f A former resident of Lancaster conn- . proportions. provided with a thumb and {our fingers. When not in use it iv carried over the right shoulder, the hand resting ovor pittif the stomach Doctor .Xtrfrccbt Its-t written to a Jewish paper to recmmncod thu- practice most notable safeguard against chum. gious div-as”. The doctor says that scrupulous clt tnlim-n of the band is, he In firmly perwuatfed. a certain tun-urn of prevention particularly in the cas- nfcliildrcn, who so often “kn; [Lair rum] in their handn The Jews have again this year enjoyed a wonderful immunity {you the ravages of cholera. Can it arise from their habit. of Cicuttslii‘: the s. before meals, which is mu: of their rno-t urgent commath '.’ At nil events, such a practice in to Ir: highly ’J‘JIHUJ‘.‘££'I’§'I from more points than one, ‘ -tltc last fifty vt‘ars. ‘ Sold ill In". and SI bottles. PHOTOG ' of washing the hands before: anti“: 3, ;' sutnptuously. The first snow of the season in tho I’llilk‘ti States ft'II :tl “'IIItt'sIurft‘, I’u., August L’h‘th, and on the same day it snowed in Quebec. A IIindoo loom complete is worth sixty-eight cents, and weaves shawls, Isilks and tntrslins which our most cx- PCIISIVU lelpilrllkus CJIIIIOI Q‘IIIIHI. Samuel .‘Iirttclc, an Ohio man, is the father of seventeen healthy boys. tho eldest only nine years old. Thcrn is a fitness in this man’s name. A most interesting specimen of u long haired elephant has been found in tho ice at the mouth of tho Lena Ilt-Ittt. It. is larger and more perfect than any heretofore obtained. The journal of the English Statistical Society shows that the mean duration of life in England has increased during . In males it has risen from 39 1‘ to -fl.9, and in females frorri :21 ‘J to 45.3 years. A terrible scandal has been caused in Columbus. 0., by the discovery that a dog' has just been buried in the most aristocratic part of (‘irccn Lawn, tho cemetery where a ncgro's bones were not. allowed to rest a few years ago. Un a recent. \Ytfllttt'mluy the annual I swan plucking'took place at Schildorn, on a little stream ncnr I'otsdam. I'russ sin, where 55” birds yielded the hood.- s-tn.‘ quantity of about film! pounds of feathers for the benefit of the roan = household. On a piece of paper fat:ka to to tclo- graph pole in .l.-r-ey (‘ilv, on 'I‘ucsdatv, was the following: â€"~“ Notice! $50,000 reward for the turn who invented work. Ily order of the Sons of Ill-st, or the dynamite dudes of Jersey City. Ihnwn ‘ with work.” III the four year old trot in H-tcrtt- nicnto, (lab, on Saturday last, .I. l. Simpson's .\ntevolo trotted a mile in 2.193,. This beats the best four-ycar-oltl stallion record by 23.1. seconds. .\otcvolo has IIttVt'l' \vorn anything but tips, havv ing never been shod. A new industry has been started near the village of 'I‘wcetl, by a company that t,‘IItlIlll"llt:t'lI on September Illlh. to open and operate-u mica minc “car the village. The mine is located on tho farm of Peter Uornyea. who, it. is said, has sold five acres to the company for ten thon~and dollars. The quality is said to In: lirst lililis .‘Iiss Smith. of Glastonbury. louth who used to refuse to pay her lattes be. callse she was not represented in legis- lation. and had her cow's sold. in cousc< fillt‘lN‘a', year by year, was tmtt'r'icd. fivo years ago, at the age of eightyâ€"live. to all old man who cunt: down from New Hampshire to see her and pay respect. to her pluck l She is now over ninety, and they make a very happy Darby and Joan. .,., ._ ._ .-._.._.. MERIT PROVEN. Dollar upon dollar is I'rvtptcntly spcnf. on thc faith of reromrncndarions for ltl'lit'It'N entirely worthless. Not so with Mttllrcgor'u Speedy f‘nre. You :tl't‘ not askth to pur- thI:|~t‘ it until its merits arc provcn. f‘trll at Wm. I'}. I-IIlis's Ilrug Store. I-‘cm-Ion Falls. and got a free lmttle, and if not l"tll\'ll|lfl‘lI that it will can- you of the worst form of Dyspepsia, Liver f ‘omplaint, crc , no "latter of how long standing. it costs you Nothing. Sec testimo- , trials from persons tn your own town. FLUID LIGHTNING. There are but few who Imvc rtvvcr suffer- t-d almost intttlcrably from 'I‘ootlrat'bc, Neu- ralgia, or like acute pains. To them such an ins-rant relief as l’loid Lightning II no untold blessing in lime of trouble. Nu dis- gn-ting offensive lncdicinc to be Ink!” for days Our rlpillit'uiiorl of I’Inid Ligltlninq cur-cs. Sold at Wm. It}, Ellis's Ilrng Store, I’cnclorr I’atlls. WHAT TO DO. If troubled with an fillil")tIIIl\'. slow-heal- lug sore. row .‘iIt-lirt gov .t l’arltr't ('urbolic f'rratc. You will find it invaluable for livztl- ing. l'Il'Illhihfl, and completely removing your trouble. If the lllnod is out of order, taki- witb il fen. (lint-4 of .‘lcfltcgnr'a Speedy Faro, from \l'. E. Elli-Cs Dru}; Store. rt -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ 31A lklkl III). III 'tru;':rozm-~Sr..t'ri.rt.â€"â€"Ar the lhtptiut par- EI’IIIIIL’I‘. I’t-m-lon Falls. by Ihu IIt-v “'m, .‘lr-Iitcgor'. on “iodine-day, Sept lfilli. .“l’. Win. {utht-rford to Maria Elizabeth cl'lt-Il daughter of Mr. John Slater. all of Vt-rtrlttm. W I"I‘2.\'I~ZI.H.\' FALLS .‘IAIKKE'I ' It’rlmrlr [/n/ .lIr/Imrf/rl/IJ‘ linlntfun. I’l'llvlnn I":tll~, I"r'i'ltty‘, Sept. I’HII, IHH'I. Win-at,1.tll, pt't Innhcl - - So oo o 'i.. Wbi-ul, spring, ‘- - - - 0 no I) 7.- larlvy, pn'r Intwht I - - - .5" IN Huts, " ‘ - ~ - - 5H 33- I’t-rtsc, “ “ - - - s 5!: '10 Iiyc, “ “ - - - - -H (:0 l'otatnu, ~-‘ . - - . (to 35 ilttto-r. pl r “1., v - - a - II I!) IHI‘r-v-d Hoyt, per loo lint, $5 oo $5 75 rim-r. lwr too flat, - - - e: {.0 z:- 00 Eggs, per damn, - - - - to II flay, per ton, s - - - $15 no 810 00 New Advertisements. RAM-is CHEAPER THAN AT THE llllllllll llllS lllllllll. Cabinets. per dozen. $2 50. Card size. per dozen, 1 00. All finished in IIH? IAII'H. style. CI" lad examine work. EVER SYLV Iiii'I'I'II. It I'. E '31:" ltrr'iur: holly, - J. 5i.