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THE FLlSHlftTOll IDYlRei D. ricTavish FLESHEL^TON KEEPS ON HAND â- ^o^ai rs For Mftssoy-Harrid, and Noxon, Fleury and Wilkinson farm implements. Floury and Verity plows on hand all the time, also all kinds of repairs for the same. We manufacture Wagons, Buggies, Cutters, Sleighs, etc. Horsoahnoiog promptly attended to. bpecial attention to tender, cou- tr.icted feet. Logging and Plow Chains constantly on hand. .'»^./'^-%^%^'%^%/%^/%^W^fc/%^'^^%^k^%^^%^V%%%^%/%''%l :^!^ ''/i^ SUMHER SALES NOW RUSHING I Tliin is the season of year when you want to buy a nice bugf(y or cart. I liave themâ€" beauties â€" and will Bell on your own ternw â€" if they are not uU one-si<led. Painting and re-triuuiiiug dono to order. Don't buy without looking in upon uiy Bamples and getting prices. R. T. WHITTEN 4 Tel-cl-K«bir -v:S>::Coi5>r-.x:\z-A /-.n r^rj^r:^.^j^^i-: >^ TO J. H. HEARD I'OK THE BEB' )UOGIE.S, WdifgonH, OiirlB, Krosts and Woods' BincU'rs, Fleury IMijiii.'1is, SciililiTS I'lmifjlis and l^aml S'lOiMMi! and all kiiK >» .i.iil Sliiiisiles. Uillfrs. bli'ires fur !i of ISlficlcHiiiiiliiii^. Spring Tooth and Iron Ifa Mowers, Horse Rukea snd PI and Tuinip Seed Drills. idl kinds of Ploujlis. Wo<id, Lumber, Ced.ir rrmrg' .lll,'ll9. Dick's H Tiirt Posts r â- ^^ ^- ^^ -^^ -^_ ."^ ^ ^ -^^ -^^ ^•a^' - ^ â- ^' -^ ^^. J< J>^ ^^ ^^ .A. .^k ^^ J^ yW .J^ ^JJ II The CO.MK THIS WAY FOR YOUR mm Tlie Best in Town Western Fair Also IIANAMAS, 0RA:^(JES. LI^- MONS, ODNFKCTIONKIIV and cv<ry- thiie^ in 'he Orocrry lino «lw»y» on liHi.d and !vt cli.'HpBDt pricbs. Atrial aoliciied. Wl. BARNHGUSE Eugenia Mills AND Carriage Works. 0'»rriafTP.8 matio Jintl Repaired, alpo Plar.in,; and Matching, Hand Saw- Ing, Wood Turning of every dos- onption. Planing and Gram Chop Ding dono whllo you wait, for th<^ Uoavor turns the wheel. T. W. tVILMON SlauoKcr OAVKATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATKNT8, COPYRIGHTS, etc. F«r InfominttnnRn'l fr.-o HntnllKx.k « rlui fo »UJN'N * CO., M,l llriiiAliWAY, Nuw YiiHK. Olfli'st liiirrau for B4>i-urfiiK piilvntn in AnuTloa. Kvf-ry T"it"nl LnKt-ll out l.y ii« Is tiuilKht iM'foro ttin pulillc by a noticu bivun froo of diartfO lu Ul« L«r([Mt plrriilnllnn of nny (nili-nlinn pntier In tho wurld. Knlinillilir niumnitc'il, Ni> lutolliuimt man nhniiM l»i without Ik Wrrklr, HiS.UH* Tcnr; •LWHlxinonMiil, AiMmra, HimN * CO., VuiiLJUHiuui, am liruaUwik/, Naw Vurk City. , Sep{. 15 to 13, I , Canada'* I'avorlte Live Stock Hxliibltlon. I Oldest far In Canada-Eatablliihed 1868 Oolnff ator fi ici). Kjliihitors flml It pav" to IhIiowIjuio. KiilrleacloHii (it»|it. .â- IrH. *.-ai,(>,o<ix- uolirtuJoll iniw I) lililln;;..; bout on tlin (oiititiunt. Kvbiy imro \>ifoi{ icprisoii oil in th,i hvu stock. Eveiy linprMViiiit'Uttja(,iicultiirnl iui|il. imiitK on I'xliiiiitiou. Tlio ci'iitro of .liiirjiiu;. Tim liL'St 111 w biMlilint-H Lo Hliow In. A |ii;i-|Vi:l sluLt aud will well njiny a vi»it to tliu Kair. SPatunco ^///s Wil<i 7i/est JKnci V/foxican JV'ippodromo MOactors.r.OivniiMiilH ami a vil!Hi;( of .',u tiriti ; the gr..uti;i.t laii uttiiu'tlon in Ainoilcft to-ilay. Sie Bassan Ben All's Moorish Acrobats TWKl.Vl; IN NUMr.Kl;. Hend for |iiir.o list and mnko your iMUiioi. C.APT. A. W. I'DUTK, THOS. A. llliOWNK, I'lDsiduut ttoorutary TO POM II m m\\ NOTICK la lieruhy Riven that I win not be reBpoiwiblo for any ilubti ioiilriict»il for luo or ill my nanio, without ox|ireBii antliorily In writii>({. J08IAH OAUKY, Towushlp of Osproy.Pariinir Datoil at Floihorton till IHtli day of .In no A. D. IWK). Lot For Sale. For mil« clump and on ra«v tonnn In KloMhor ton. Splondiil Iki-^o, Hiilhl liilrk ((wtiUin^. willi K'lMxl Btonti ectltiv, iiuniiiuir kitdwni and wnoil- houHU. aIho f^notl friinut Htablo, hrirk llnuii. I' oMiiKuH (uuitaliiH twoltt»f,'o liitBaM.lK""*! >t>unK ort-liani, boiiiiii^. Hduhu and outbnitdintid hii* t!.xoit|itionH)ly well »uiHhi>tl und vory coiivuni- fciitly laid out. Apply to K.J. BrRoui.K. Flo.U)ortou. Hlel«n brojrue n«*er turned the h»el. Ketreat U not In our vocabulary OWRN SOUND, ONTAUIO, Is iiHo -vex^y Best I'l.ACi; IN TAXAllA TOIIDT A Tborougli Business EduGation. Take a Round Trip ;;r,?or ',lri„:;i ^ , .. rollnKHB and Oommerolftl I>Apartinont< In Caiuida, tlioii vihU fh« Northorn HiiilneHH ('oIIl-kd , i^xaiiiliio uvmy- tllliiij t)ioroii(j)ily. If wu fall tii (irodiicti tlin ru Jttt thorout/h.onrnploto, piHiitlt'iil and oxttni • Iva GOura« of 4ti)ily ; tlio hnMt (Mdloftn pnuniuui und tha hAHt am) iium* roinplotn itnrl nuiHt Kult Ablafuniltaro and a|| lUnoni), wii will fi>o von % lull oonrvo FURin. Kor Aiinnal Annninine 0|0Bl,giTltl(fall partlonlarH frti(>. addton COME And >;et your li.ipi tilled nt nenilernoii's in .'>iii-oiile's liloek wi' A I n\iri i''"'" fi^'oi'v '''l-Ol'lt t^ 1-<V/1 ^ VJ „, j.>;i.,|r, ,K.r bill. We linvo Hciimi rule j^inlo 'ri'',.\ nnd sr(i.\U mid other ()!{<»( 'KKIKS. Our Sweeties iiro rule ^nde, ho Ibe folk.s siiy. Wu li.ivo Noino ^'ude ItiiiiHna.s, Itl'k Cnnis hiiiI I'lmolieii (it lowest liviiio pi'iees. Our riM'NKS mill \'.\1.I.SKS .iro nvvity doim" in priee. We iiro Aoeiit for Medowims No. 1 IIAltD M.\NIT(»1!.\ Fl.orU. 'I"ry it. All eiirly eall w)lieiti:d. ^M. HENDERSON .? . C. A. I'LHMINO. PriBcipiil. CARDIN& I:li«TO put tlio rrliiiyillo onidliij; mill lain nrrt eliiRS ruealr a'el am eiitployioK a Kood rardrr, (loo.l woikdotu proinptlv. U, MuClowiM, HrlooTlllc.'ui.c 3, '00. To the Editor of The Admnce. Dkar Sir â€" The following is a tran- script from Pitman's Shorthiind W««kly, which I was incited to write, from the fact that fourteen years aj^o I rocsived a Intter from Cairo, (shortly after the bi»ttle of Tel-el-kebir) from my nephew, a sergent in the Itoyal Artillery, who took part in the Egyptian campaign, and whose horse wis killed under him at Tel-el-Kfcbir. I published the letter in th» Advance, which n'ag read with niucli interest. On seeiii<» the account of Tel el-Kebir in Pitman's Shorthand Weekly (which I net weekly) Ixnuld Bot roitist transcribing it into luno hand and sending it to you to consider if it is inter •sting enou>!h for reproduction. I find some vory interestiii.; matter in P. S. W. which I would willioijly tiatftcribo if you should think it iiiterestini; enough to lay before the readers of the Advance. I am Sir, Respectfully Yours, F. Geb. "Fourteen years ai;o a fcjrniidabla opposition to the Pritish control of ELiyptian affairs was experienced in the nnlitsr; revolt under Arabi Pusha, which threatened to undo the beniliceut reforms our statesmen had souifht to accouipliah in the land of the Pliaraoli.s. The campaiijii wliieli we were compell- ed to enter was sin it but deci.'iive, and ihe iucroased responsibility for Egyptian atl'uirs which it threw up<ni us, has made the vietvry of Tel-el-Kebir on tlie 13th of .Sepleuiber, 188"2, in a special sense, an iiiiporlant one. The operation unii d'JCted uiiilor the present coiiiniander in chief, "Lord Wolbeley", occupitd ex.acdy a month. ilia Lordship arrived ut Alexandria on the 4th of August, and by the "JOth the whole British forco w;is conveyed by sea to Isuiaul and hail occupied the Suez Canal. A rapid advance was uiado across the desert, and thoU(;h the enemy attacked several times, the march (d the Pritisli forco was not seriously checkeil. U'l the lOlh of September Lord Wulseley moved his head-ipinrters to the front, in readiness for the attack on tho enoniy's position. This was an extremely secure one, cun- s'siing ol I'lius of Holid entrenchment bound lOKether by wattles, and extund- ing about four miles from ttaiik t.i flank. The em my was nuuierically strong', and was well supplied with artillery, while tl'o camp was fullysquipped incvery way. The Hiilisli forces inovud to the attack under cover of iji)(ht. At one o'clock on the inorning of the Kith of September, fourtsen tliouBAiid men ii,ui under arms ill perfect sibiice, and almost noiulessly the dark columns moved off, thuir foot falls doadened by the sand, and the siloiice broken only by the occcisional ela;,li of steel. Freijueiit halts had to be mads to eiuilile the rek;iments tomaintaiii touch, aud to allow the transport wagons to keep np. (hi the right was Graham's III ignite, and next came the Guards liri^a^a which was to support it. Be- tween these moved the furtytwo guns of the Uoyal Artillery. There wsB a rail- way on tlie line of march, and along this the naval biigade movjd a forty pounder mun. Divided from the other forces by a canal, the lli,i;hlaiid Ibigsde led the advance, followed by Indian troops in support. The cavalry mid horse artillery went off to the north, in order to come down on the enemy's lino of retreat. By eailydawu the liritish troopshad advanc- ed within a thousand yards of the enemy's line and baited there fur a short time, to eii«hletlieli({htiii>;lineto beforined. Still, a perfei't silence r«ii;ned, which inndo it diflicult to iniHiiine that fourteen tlions.ind Iroojis lay ready to dash forward at a ni^iinl ut tho I'lW sand lieajis, behind wbi.li twieo as ninny inou slunibored un conscious of their presence. As is usiwl in a inoveniont carried out in darkness, many detachsd parties altogether lokt their way. The aitnck bo>.'«ii on the left with a gallant advance of the Iligbland PriKnile. Swiftly and silently the Highlanders moved forward totheattack : no word was spoken, no shot 6rod until ibey wore within three hnndrud yards of the enuiny'.s earthworks, nor up to that time (lid a sound in tho K.'yptain lima betoken that tlio enuniy weio awnroiiftbe pieseiico (pf their assailants. Then and- doidy a turrific firo thuhud along thb line of sand heaps, and a storm of bullets whi/./.ed over the hdaps of the advancing tioopH, A wild elirer broke from the llighlandera in losponae. tho Pipers struck shrilling up, liayouota were fixed, and at tho donlilo this splendid body of rooii dashed forward. The first line of ontrenehmeiit was cnrrod, tho enuniy offered scarce any resistance, but from another line of entrenchuieni behind, which in the still dim light could scarcely be eeeu, a bunt of musketry broke out. For a few minutes the Highlandem poured in a heavy fire in exchange, but the firing on either side was not effective. The delay in the advance was but a short one; the order was given and the brigade wont rapidly forward. Soon a portion of the forces had passed between the enemy's redouts and opened a flank fire upon them. This was too much for the Egyptains, who at once took lo their heels and ran, guS'ering much from the heavy firo which was now poured in on them. Meanwhile the fightins; had began on th'^ other flank, where the Horse Artillery a.s8ailed the cnemy'seitreme left. There The Egyptains aooined more prepared than they had been on the ri^ht, and half the time kept up a steady tire. The 18th "Royal Iiisli" were sent In turn the enemy's left, and at tho wjrd of com- mand, dashed at the trenches and carried them at the bayonets' point, thus turn- ing tho flank of the defenders in posi- tion. For a short time the enemy elm g to their line of entrenchnien' , but then, as our troops poured in, tlio Egyptains lied as rapiilly as those on the other sidu had done before the Highlanders, and tho" fightin.; nr.is pr,\;tic«l!y over. As the Briiish tr.ii»{ia descemled the hill leading down to Tel el-Kohir, they captured the standing car.ip with immense stores of forage and provisions. Arabi'a tent, which was splendidly furnished, fell, with uU iis coiiteiit-i into the hinds of t'lO viciors. Wueii tho railway station wa.s suriounded by oiir troops, it was found that two traiti.s had left with fugitives, but tho engine of another which Was on tho po'.nt of starting, was blown up by a shell. Our rictorious troops advanced cheerin;} across the eneny's camp. Though the c.imp, with a large number of the enemy and fioi.i fifty lo sixty {^uns fell into the hiuds of the victors, the rebel leader, Arabi, made good his Bscaiio from the .lehl of battle. He , however, narrowly avoided cupture by our Cavalry, aud rods ofT alone. He was followed to Cairo, where he fave himself up next day to his pursueis, and thus ended tbo military revolt. The Hriti'li losses were about fifty two killed, and ;?S0 wounded ; the Egyplain.i, killed •.tnd wounded, 1500 Jlr. Archib.'ild Forbes expresses the >>pinion i.i Cassel's Mng.izine, that Lord Wol.sloy's onduring fame as a commander in tho held, will rest chiefly on the campaign in Egypt in 1832, and ou the bubseijueut expedition to Kattouui. There can be, ho says, but one opinion as to the skilful .strategy which he dis- played in tho Kgy|itiau campaign when opposed to an enemy by no ine.\ns con- temptible. Ho bad boon suffering from fever before leaving Eiii^land, and his eye > i^ht was in such a dangerous statu that under medical advice he mads thu journey by sea in a stateroom protected from tbo light by daikenod curtains. Hut he rallied ou reaching -Alexandria, and his first actuni was to put in practice tho dexterous ru8e,(which was a principid plan of campaign he had matured in his room in the war olhce.) Ho encounter- ed not a few delays and hiiidrancos, yet he fought and won the final and dooLsivu battle of tho campaign on the day nnd on the spot which he had specified hefors leaving Fhigland. The night ninrch from Nino Hill across the desert to with- in stiiking distance uf the face of Aralii's ontrenchuieiits at the pmcise moment idl'ering tho best opportunity for tho assaults delivered so viKorouslly, was a brilliant triumph of tactical skill, and tho vioti ry of Tel el-Koblr worthly earn- ed for its organizer the Peerngo, nhieli his Sovereign made no delay to bsstow. The Work of Lightning Last woek was one of much electrical disturbaneo, and abhough ii» dama.'e is roported from this vicinity, our exchniig- OS are full of tbo damage wiouvrht in olhor sections of adjacent country. We haru culled a number of these and present them to our readers. Thu outbuilding of a man named D.init, living ill 'I'my, were .struck by liglith- ning and completely destroyed. A barn belonging to luibt. Small, townlino Amaranth and Mono, wasstruck by lightning early last Wednesday morn- ing and burned to tho ground, together with a ((uantity of hay and implenients. Tho loss is covered wih insurance Sunday night about 0.30 o'clock -the barn of Jas Shannon, ef Arthur town- ship, was struck ' y lightning and burnt to the ground. There was in the build- ing at the time about one ton of hay, two wagons, harness, etc, which were all con- sumed. The loss is rstiiuated at about 81500. There is an insurance of is700 oo barn. A couple of stables were destroyed by fire in Ayton durine the thunder sttrria of Wedneday week and for a time the village was in such danger that a message was gent to Harriaton a.sking the aid of its steamer. Fortunately the flauiBi wore brought under subjection by the time the engine had been mode ready for the trip so tho request wa* withdrawn. During a thunderstorm on Saturday afternoon Mr. Jemes Ramsay, foreman for Mclntyre & Gardner, h.td a very uu- uiual experience with a thunderbolt. He was cutting granite with a beawy steel ohijel when f. vivid flash ot light- ning occurred and the next instant the chisel was wrenched from his grasp and thrown across the room. The electric current .shook hands with Mr. R.imaaj do earnestly that fur some hours after- waro's ho w.is unable lo straighten his fingers. â€" Oran^eville Advertiser. During the electrical storm on Wed- nesday evg. last week, a bolt s'rujk Wm. Maher's baru, 4th con. Kid. The electric current tire out two p >stx, ptisscd along to the ladder, left one side in splinters, jumped into the chatr an 1 na^sed down Into the horse j!'.-;'..'* ; » i ve> n tho two horses, nsaki-.i: ..i e ci.ojie'.lv dsaf. The bolt th' '1 J-v,' t..,it of til : stable window, killi -g a T.r>t â- .-»â- . r .>' I "t -.'r tiijt was slanihir.: i:».;r '• r. Tho bi.Id- r is a curiosity t" y-.'f. on; li.J.. I)..in,» pe.-vjriy intact, til J .>t'i.>t fr-i/MTi i jf..> nut .-h .v.-» )J. .Mr. Sr.ler was siti: g i:t tli.- do.ir.,f hb house, which is 'I'lojt IJJ y h. fro ji I ho barn, when a fls-nh p.i-ssed by tho homo door turning Mr. Maher c mpleteiy around und ibrowipjf him pmsirate ou tho flixir face dovtuwan'.s The family though Mr. M.ilier was dead, but Iio had only received a siiujk and a close call fot his bfe. The sumo evg. a second bolt slruuk the I oard fvncu about I'lO yartls from the house. The MarJi G'L/S. t'arofiilly Corrected Each Week Flour i|3 80 to ft 40 Oats 18 to 18 tV'as 4") to tf Putter 10 to 10 I'k'u's. flesh 8 to 8 Potatoes b.tg 20 to 2f> Fork 4 CO to 4 uO May per ton 10 00 to 1100 Hides 4 00 to 5 (X) JShoep.diins 25 to 60 ( ieese . . 5 to 5 Turkeys 7 tc 7 Cliickeiis pefT>air iO to SS Ducks per jMiir 40 t» 60 Wool 17 to 20 TIME TABLE OOIXO SOfTH. Markdalcâ€" (5 40 h. in. Flesherlonâ€" 0.53 a. m. 4 tOpt m. 4.53 p. m. OOt.NO NoKril. Fle.shcrton- 11.48 a. m. Maikdale -I'J 01 p. m. 0.17 p. m. 0.30 p..u». i ^^^^^ I Photos ^M I â€"TAKEN f â€"AT THO I Flesherton I Photog:raph I Gallery | 5| are done in first-clnss style and at £ ^ lowest rates. Speeial attention jP g Itiven to copyina. Babies' photos. K ^ a specialty. Pictures framed. £ I MRS. BULMER f Flesherton Saw & Planing: Mills The uiulorsigned aro placing in po- sition a first class sawmill for custom sawing, which will be ready foropefn- tion in Jannary. Yi'e have also added A CHOPPING MILL For tie coi'Vpnicueo if farnjers. Chopping d.>uc at any tiino at 5 c«nt9 per 100 lbs. The sash and door factory, band aud "scroll sawing business coutinued a3 usual. Pile in yonr orders. BEECROtT & TALBOT