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’. 4 i N S A I. 3 er? carriage. which cuvIIIix-wl Mr IL, Moved by Mr. Robr'“ 66001094 i A u c T I O Diet-won and four sons. in the procesfiion - Mr. Twotney. That .1 vii" ll thank‘ DL‘ :1 full supply of lllk Sllllllll Bllllllll. --:I.l.~uâ€"- 'ARITIHIIC'I'ICS. Gk:()(;l{.\l’}lll'i.<, I“.I:.\.\t.\t.\h5, SI’ELIJNG BIN )lx‘S. COPY BOOKS. SCIIIBBIJCIIS, Pens, Ink. and cvlrry article needed in schools. Just received. a full stock of FRESH DYE STUFFS at the Drug:r Store. w. n. ELI.sz September 1st. 188-3. M LEGAL &c. ' a: ::â€":Aâ€"* - ~i;;::::. 1 . I’. DI'IVLIN. in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. PARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor‘ ) MARTIN & IIOI’KINS, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, .kc any to Loan at "I per cent. Kent street, Lindsay, Ont. I’.S. Manny. Mo~ Of’lice, F, D. MOORE, I ARRISTEII, ATTORNEY, A: SOLICITR’ and Notary Public. Money to Luan. 031cc, Kent atrcct, Lindsay. IItInsriI'rIt & JACKSON, ARRIS‘TEIIS, SOLICITORS, kc. I lice, WIIliam street, Lindsay. AJarxans Of- A. IIUIISPH‘I‘II. U'LI'lAIlY & O'III‘iARY, )A IIIIISTI‘: IS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, I) Solicitors In (,‘hanCcry, kc. Doheny Block, Kent street, I.111tli:|y.‘ Ant-nun U‘I.t:.utv. “can 0 LEAILY. MCINTYRE .t; liWAIt'I‘, ARIIISTERS, A'I‘TOHNI‘ZYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, kc, Lindsay. Ollie-s over Ontario Ilank, Kent street. Mo-. no-y to Loan at 8 per cent. on real estate ‘eeuritics. D. J. McInt'rvnn. BARRON .k SMITH, ARRISTHRS, SOLICITORS, kc... Lind , say. Mom-y to Loan on security of mort- gages, promissory notes, kc. Jouv A. Banana. 'I‘IIos. S rawaar. J. I3. Swim. 38' One of the firm will he at their Fen elon Falls oflicc every Thursday. G. A. JORDAN. Jimmy/er. A. ‘tOItONI‘IR, Physician,SIIrgeon,.kc., 8w. J Residence, llrick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. DRS. WILSON & WILSON, IIYSICIANS, SURGEONS .9; ACCOU- , chcrs. Otlicc. Fr ' vie Street East, Fenâ€" elcn Falls. E. S. WILSON, M. n., .\I. n, c. .\I., .\t.l‘.1‘..lr 52,0111 Dr. A. WII.so.v, .\1. IL, .\1. c. c. A. 5., Ont. D118. BUICIIOWS & GRAHAM, ')IIYSI(.‘IAXS‘, Sl'ltfiI-ZUNS, kc. Ollicc and residence directly opposite Carr's InitI-I, William St.,liindaay. can; from the country promptly attended to. 1’. Faun-m Iloiumws, II. II. GRAHAM, .\I. n, M. n, c. .v., a. c. r. .t c. it, late Soho 11mi- ti. 0. Graduate .\1‘Gill pital. London, r. v. ‘ lollege,.\Iont.,1366. | u, .\l.lt.(‘.§1.,I'.llglnnI‘I SURVEYORS. JAMES DICKSON, L.Survevor. Commissioner in the Q. ll., 7 . Conveyitncer,&c. lteaichIce,aIIda(1- dress. Fenelon Falls. ‘iscntthifiovs. ' x22. - .. .. . -. W. H. GROSS, mQNfl‘IS'I‘. LINDsAY. Over '25 \‘curs' evpcricuce. The generul- . lv acknowledged head quarters for good dentistry. . (ml teeth to select from. A \\'I‘lllt‘ll guar- antee given, if desired, with every set of good teeth. £3“th .‘Ifl‘ yi’rm. (Ml-ly. S I’ l‘IC'l‘ .XC L165. A full stock of Lauraurc's famous Spee- tacles at I-Illis‘s Drug Store. Every pair guaranteed. Call and are them. min-1y. â€"]3.A.I{(-}A. IN . Fit-o good Building Lots for sale cheap in I-‘cnclon I-‘alls West. Apply to JARVIS k .‘IcDOI'GALL. Font-Ion Falls. June 111th, 2.8:}. IT-tt. J. HEELANDS, DENTI-s'r. LINDSAY. .__. One oftbe firm will he at the McAuruca llotrsu. Frames Fans, on the third Monday oft-Itch month. Teeth extracted by laughing gas without pun or injury, or no charge will be made. w“ Unice established in Lindsay nearly fifteen yea”. -.._..._. _,_.._ ____......__â€"â€"â€". ’ Ill 1.‘ITY 0F 1.I".\'IN|.\' FIRE INSI‘R- new t‘o. Capital £:,urin,ouo “flung, Deposited with the Dominion Government. 3 1 Import , Tm ItonL Inraurv t‘o. or Emmanâ€" c‘pnap s1»t‘t.\tltl,lli‘tt)_ minion Government and otherwise vested in t‘auado. Slivt'u'm‘. Tu: Wtsrxu lnmuex t‘o. or Cannafi Copiul no Amu, 51,437,553. .1. D. SVITII, Agent. Penelon Falls, Jna'y 21nd. l.~‘~‘t. ts. INSURANCE. GEORGE GUIHIUGHAI, mun! Insunnoo and Loan Agenb FENELOR FALLS. 0NT., "prewar: the following first clue comp» win, with which bushes: can be Innmtud upon the not: ahantngeout ttrmx. The Canada Permanent Loam & Satinflcoi The Imperial Insurance Cour-“L of Lon don. England. ‘ The Citixuu' Insurance Oonpuy, effort:- #1:. Flu and Actual. The Laneushtn Insurance Co‘, of England. The coaudouvioa Lao Auccuuonmmu. ode. (I. II. Herman: Office, . A stock of about IHJW) artifI-- Deposited with Do«; __.;§_ VA L111 B Ll?) FA l’tM S Iv 1m: .‘owvmrs or soitnttmtt: mi 1£1t[L.t.’11,. 'and the Prt‘rbtltj'rlitll Then: will ‘m- i til-pd tor ‘nir: by Public -\:.v:..-vn. at the ' McArthur House,’ Fetzelon Falls, -â€"0!:â€" it: one 1.1:im'li. p. III. by .I. .T. I’oxvex', ,Xuctionet-r, thv following valuable properties: ‘ many. both old and young. TUESDAY, OCT. 20111, 1885, I ifathcr of Mr. R. Dickson, of Sexkirk. _ Sentland, on the 29th Nevctnbcr. 1807. I'Am‘m. 1.â€".\'ort.I-*a:t port Lot '1. (‘on-‘ Chitin ‘.'. .Q’IIIH'I'VIII"; lw' acres. I'.tacr.r. ‘_‘ â€"â€".\'crih lmlf Lot 4. Concession '_', Somcrvilie; l '1! acres. PARCEL 3,_.~‘outh half Lot 5, l‘nncession a, SorIn-rville; 1”” acres. I’AIU‘I'L «t.â€".~,‘outh lulf Lot 3. Concession if. .‘Ionicrville: 1‘") acres I’AHCEL 5.»â€"â€"Lot :5. Concession 12, Somer- . ville: 21:0 acres. I’AIecnt. 6.-â€"l.ot I”, Joncesaion 13, Somerâ€" ville: 2m” acres. l Pace“. 7 â€".\'orth-west quarter of Lot 28 ‘ Concession 'I', Verulam; 5») acres. ‘ 1701'an :â€"1-‘rom ten to twenty-five per cent. cash: balance in small annual 1 payments at Seven per cent. interest, as , may be arranged at titne of sale. I l 101' further particulars apply to the Auc-i one of the leaders in the disruption of 1845. tioncer, or to 11655, Falcouhrldge It: Barwlck. . Toronto. . @liefrnrlmt falls (15mm: Magistrate’s Court. I Saturday, October 3rd, 1885. On Monday morning last a lad named Hogan, about 16 years of age, was ar~ rested on information laid by Mr. H. W. Greene, of the firm of Greene St Ellis, and in the afternoon of the same day was taken before Messrs. John Austin and James Dickson, J. R's, charged with having threatened to burn l d .wu his cmploycis‘ mill. The witness- ,es were I‘ldwin Lace and Alexander Parker, both in the employ of Greene d: Ellis, who deposed that. the defendant had made the threats in their hearing ; but Hogan told a different story. He said that some months ago he had been engaged by Mr. Greene in I’cterboro' to work for his firm at $9 a month and l board ; that when he Settled up recently he was only allowed 31 a mouth ; and that upon telling the witnesses, in reply to their enquiries, how he had been ' treated, one of them had said it would serve Greene right to level the mill, and the other had expressed the opinion that he ought to be killed. 11c (Hogan) had simply endorsed these remarks as well as some rather strong language In dispnragemeot of Mr. Greene, but he had neither threatened to burn the mill nor had any intention of' doing so. Lace and Parker, however, declared positively that. he had openly Inadc such threats in their presence, and the magistrates finally bound the defend- ant over to keep the peace, himself in $500 and two surctics in $250 each, or to go to jail for six months. As he had neither money nor influential friends he was sent. next day in charge of Con- stable Nevison to Lindsay, where he will probably have to serve his time, unless the judge does something for him, or the friends he claims to have at. I’cterborough become his surcties. If Messrs. Greene 5.: Ellis will take our advice, they will have a written agree- meat with all the men who enter their service after this date, in order to pre vent similar unseemly, and we may add dangerous, squabblcs with their em- ployees 0n the subject of wages. The verdict of a jury or the decision of a magistrate, thoughIhmIestly given, may not. be in accordance with truth. though it may be with the evidence; and when a man who believes he hue been cheated out of putt of his wages is sent to prison for expressing his exasperation in un- reasonable language, all the vindictive- “(3)5 01' his nature is apt to be aroused. Employers may have as bad memories as working men, and whether it was Mr. Greene or Hogan who made the mistake in regard to wages was not set- tled at the trial on Monday. The lat- ter may have been wrong and yet have l believed that he was right; and, there- l line, it 13 better to have a written agree- ment in such cases to prevent misun» deratandiugs, threats and lawsuits. On Tuesday evening Patrick Rogers , was arrested lur being drunk and disor~ 'dcrly and put in the lock-up for the night. John :\tI.~tiu, J. I’., who. after hearing the evidence, sentenced him to paya line of $2 and $4 ‘25 costs or to go to ,jail for 30 days at hard labor. He went. I l i l Gone to His Rest. We find in the Selkirk, Manitoan Herald of September 5th, the following ' obituary notice of Mr. James Dickson. Sn. father of Mr. Jns. Dickson, 1’. L. 8.. of'this village: " .-\n old and respected resident of Selkirk was, on Tucmlay last. gathered to his fathers, ‘ being an old man and full of yonrs.‘ For some time past it was generally known that Mr. James Dickson, sr.,â€":IlfcctilInatt-ly and uni- vemally known throughout the cumqu nity as ‘ Grandpa Dickaou.'~â€"lmd near- lv reached the end of thi~ life's journey. . and the anu-uxncument of his dcccam on 5 Tuesday occasioned no slIIPI‘ISC. There was no ailment or disease to render a painful death, but simply the gradual failing and weakness which accmnpau 1 old age. During the final decline and I helplcssnexs which preceded death. the deceased was faithfully attended by his ,aged partner in lilo. whose Int-in: a.) lminirtrltious brightened and cheered l l l r I his days to the very last. when. with clasped bands, they bade each other farewell for a time. The. funeral took place on Thursday afternoon, when a large number (.I citi- was assembled to witness the List old of the departed. ‘conducted by Rev. Mr. Brydnn, both at the house and at the grave in Little Britain cemetery. The pill bearers were Mr. A. II. Vaughan, Mr. Wm, Blythe, Mr. Jan. Nichol and Mr. Ju. Walkley. Following the chief mourn. i cry rites.nud pay their relpeeu to the mem. . Services were ‘ tn t:u- c--uI--tcr_v wvrc a large number of conveyances occupi--l by rczidcnts of, the tovrn and other places. ' In the death of Mr Dickson Selkirk lin~ lo~t its Second old-3st inhabitant. 3 chum-h of thisi place :I consi-tt-nt member. The nv-m ory of ' Grandpa Dicksnnfâ€"ns he wane familiwriy Cilllt,'tIâ€"â€"\FIII long be dear to Juniors Dickson. sr., who was the was born in the town of Gnlnshielc. He came to Canada in 1841. Alter mending a few months with his mother ' in Beckwith. county of Lanark. he set- : coming to Selkirk lour years 1110. l l l l l l 1 Next day he was taken befurc' 1 l l | 1 Institute. I’reecut. the president, vice» :prwidcnt, secretary, trea-urcr. and Messrs. Nic, Twomey, McLeod and rIt'd in McNab township. county of Reufrew! where he lived for 39 years. He was married very voung to Margaret, Wilson on the 3f1th'Jauuary. 1828, who still survives himâ€"although five years; olderâ€"after a married life of nearly 56 3 years. i The deceased was for many years a member of the Presbyterian church. I having publicly united with that body in early life, and he enjoyed the gospel administrations of Ilcv. Mr. Wallace, Ilis recollections went back to Water- loo and the defeat of Napoleon. He remembered Sir Walter Scott and other Celebrities of the day, with the former of whom he had several meetings. He had an extensive fund of Scotch anec- dote and humorrus story, that made him always, and up to a. very short time before his death, an interesting companion.” Village Council Proceedings. Feuelon Falls, Sept. 26th, 1885. The council met pursuant to adjourn- ment, the rcevc in the chair. Present, Messrs. Swnnton, Nevisou and Thom- son. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Mr. Swauton at this meet- ing gives notice that he will introduce a by-law entitch a by-law appointing a collector of rates for 1855.â€"-Uar'd. Moved by Mr. Swanton, seconded by Mr. Novison, That By-law No. â€", tn- titled a by-law appointing a collector of rams lor the year 1835. be now introâ€" duced and read a first. time. lIy-law read in committee of the whole and without: amendment. By- law read a third time and passed.â€"~C’d. Moved by Mr. Swanton. seconded by Mr. Nevisou, That this councildo now adjourn till Monday, the 28th inst, and that the Board of Health, the San- itary Inspector and E. D. Hand be no- tified to attendâ€"Carried. Sept. 28. The council met pursuant to adjourn- ment. Present, Messrs Thomson, Swan- tou, Sandford and Nevison. Moved by Mr. Swuuton. seconded by Mr. Saudfurd. That the following ac- counts be paid :-â€"Io.~'eph McFarland, charity, goods to W. Moffat. 400. ; do., goods to II. Wallace. 54 28; do., goods to Mrs. York, 85 26; J. B. Cullon. leather for fire engine, 31 ; 1‘} D. Hand, printing and advertising, 83-1» 69; 1“. D. Moore, disbursements re streets, S30 ; Thos. Robson, repairing fire engines, 62 2.5 ; J. A. Barron. balance account we pulp mill, $8 03 ; J. Mche, repair- ing cemetery fence, $2. to he paid by cemetery treasurer.-â€"â€"Uarried. Someivllle Council Proceedings. The council met this 23rd of Sept’r pursuant to adjournment; the members all present and the rceve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Moved by Mr. Romney, seconded by Mr. Wilson. That By-law No.â€"-, a by- law to confirm the report of the arbitra- tors respecting the alteration of union school suction No. 3 of Smnerville, Gal- way and Snowdcn and No. 2 Galway and Fomerville, be now read and finally tunedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Pct-duo, seconded by Mr. Wilson, That By-law No.â€", a by- law to form and establish a new school i section, to be known as section No. 12, be read and finally passedâ€"Carried. l Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. I’erduc, That By-law No.â€"â€", a by- law to detach ccrtaiu lots from school sections Nos. 6, S, 9, IO and Il anti at- tach said lots to other school sections, be now read and finally passedâ€"Car'd. Moved by Mr. I’crduc, Ft‘COIIdCtI by Mr. Rumney, That the following path- Inasters' returns be accepted and passed as hereafter described :â€"Divi.~zions Nos. 3. 15. 16. 17.18. ‘20, 21. ‘28. 311, 33 31. 3;"), 36. 38, 39, 45, 46. 48, 51) & 59 be accepted. as all the work is perform- cd, and in «lit-iaions Nos. 14. 1‘2, 40. 41, 44, 53 and 60, to be charged as passed. â€"(,‘:Irrlcd. Moved by Mr. Wilson, seconded by Mr. Graham, That the following acc'ts against the municipality be paid: John W. Blanchard. to pay men for repairing culverts on Mouck road. $10; John D. Nnylnr. Eu}, arbitration tees and mile- age. S’I.'â€"(‘i|rflt.‘ll. Moved by Mr. Graham. aeoonded by Mr. l'crduc, That the council do now adjourn, to meet at call of the mere.â€" Carried. Mechanics’ Institute Meeting. I’enelou Falls, Sept. 29th, 1833'). Meeting of Directors of Mrehnnim' Dunham. Mort-d by Mr. Dunham. Seconded by Mr. Twomey, That the secretary write Dickenson d: Co., Woodstock, stating that the Board of Directors would not be in a position to purchase package of: 4 books sent until November . al-o Inkling; ifany of said books would be sold to_! priutc individuals at invoice prices.â€" Carried. The secretary, Gilbert Anderson, Exp, j having resigned, it was Mon-d by Mr. Nita, seconded by Mr. McLeod. That his resignation be ac- cepn-d.-â€"(‘arried. ' Moved by Mr. Robmn, seconded by Mr. Twomey. Tbot Mr. J. B. Dunham ‘ be appointed his succulentâ€"Carried. l j and tindercd Mr. Andersonl r the err-din able manner in which he h.» performed ‘5 his dutiev as secrctnrv: and also for the i -ver_v great uSsIStaIICc he ha: rrndcred his couan and pecu-r the Ithtitute by niary ~upport.â€"Curried. The president, in putting the motion, . paid a high compliment to Mr. Andor- sun. testifying to his efficient services In various ways, and regretting his depart- ure from them. Mr. Anderson made a. very suitable reply. School Board. Fenelon Falls, Sept. 311th. 1885. The Board met at the call of the act:- retary and chairman. Minutes of last meeting read and Confirmed. Present, Messrs. Junkiu, Robson and Mitchell. Dr. A. \Vilvon, medical health oliicer, Neviaou. sanitary iu<prctor. Complaint was read from Mr. W. Ellis as to a uui>auec in the I'I‘Jl' of his build- ing on Coibornc street; also from W Terry as to nuirnnce at his residence. Mr. Nexison was heard as to his inspcc- tion of the village. Moved by Mr. Robson, seconded by Mr. Mitchell. That the tenants of the McArtlIur block be notified to have the nuisauee complained of removed on or below the 3rd ()ct.â€"â€"Carricd. Moved by Mr. Mitchell. seconded by Mr. Robson, That the sanitary inspect- or bc and is hereby instructed to take action against all parties who have been notified to abate nuisances and failed to comply with such notification, and to have all such nuisances removed at once at. the expense of parties concerned.â€" Carried. Mowd by Mr. Robson. scoonded by Mr. Mitchell, That the secretary be instructed to communicate with Dr. Dryer, secretary of the Provincial Board of Health, as to compulsory vacâ€" cination.-â€"Carried. FARMING I)IPLE.\II-2.\'TS.â€"-F:lrmers in want of either a fanning-mill, cutting- box or horse-power, can be supplied at the Cameron Lake foundry, where all kinds of farming implements of the bust makes are for sale at. the lowest possible prices. 13%“ Remember the Big Remnant Sale at IIL'cII IIcDoquLI/s. 30. I’EttsoxALs.~â€"â€"'I‘lie Rev. Mr. Tap>c0tt, formerly Biptist minister at It‘cnclou Falls. is here on a visit ; and so also is Mr. E. R. Glauville, of London, who was for some time a resident of this village. Both gentlemen received a warm welcome from their numerous old friends. 565“ Heavy full size white Blankets, ‘ Cornwall,’ for S3 50, at IIUGII McDut’nALL's. DIVISION COUIt'I‘.â€"Divlsiou Court was held in lt'cnclon Falls on 'l‘hursday last, Judge Dean presiding. There were fifteen cases on the docket, but seven were withdrawn or settled, leav- ing eight to be disposed of by thcjudgc. They were suits to recover debts for various amounts, and were of no inter- est except to the parties Concerned. 38 For bargains and variety in Dress Goods go to the Cheap Storeâ€"Sign of the 3 flags. 210. A 1310 Coconut-utâ€"We are the proud possessor of a cucumber which all who have seen it say is something to brag of, and, as it grew in our mvu gar- den, we brag accordingly. It is of the. Swan's neck 'nricty. measures 245 inch- es in length, 111]; inches in circumfer- ence, and weighs 5 lbs. 1 oz. It is on exhibition at the G'uchlc oflicc, where it can be seen and admired for a day or two. 33" Order your fall Stilt while the as- sortment of Twccds is so choice, at lIircII McDocoALL‘s. 30. Tue FRANCIS STREET CREEKâ€"Mr. Jacket has been busy two or three days this week widening and deepening the channel of the Francis street creek from where it crosses the road to May street. It. has always been too narrow and shallow between the points mentioned ; but it is to be hoped that the water will now mm a free passage, and will no longer back up and spread as it has hitherto done every spring and fall. 363’ For great int-gain; in Dry Goods= go to the Cheap Store in Jordan‘s Blockâ€"â€" Sign of the 3 flags. 30, MOSQUITOIIS.â€"-â€"I"0r several davs past the weather has not. only been delight- fully liue, bttt. so extraordinarily warm for the time of year that mesquitoes were around, thirsting for gore, on the lirst day of October. The prediction we read some time ago that September would be balmy and the winter mild has been verified so far. and we hope that the present weather, varied by an occasional shower of rain, may last at least. a mouth longer. ma” “ Good Pits and Good Work " is our - mo'to in the Ordered Clothing Departmcnt. ? Prices away downâ€"Hm" Mt'flttl‘flALL. 30. Bass BALDâ€"A match at base ball was played on thc grounds south of the river last Saturday between the Fem-Ion Falls. “ 0km: " caygcon. The “ Ilka-s " made forty-five runs to their opponents‘ one; but the 'Caygennitcs, who were all more lads, say that they expected to IIIt't'L ajuvcn- ilc club, and that several of the players opposi-d to them were full grown men and old hands at the game. which atatc- f York (Mu) Shaw um, M a "1mm": 0,, meat is, we bcli 've, Correct. (loanâ€"A few weeks ago the Pulp and a nine from Bob-' Mill (To. took orders for nearly all the ‘ coal that will bc required in the village during the coming winter. and two car-1 loads. amounting to twenty six tons, arrived last Thur-day. It is gtlaran tct-d to be of good quality. and is dcliv- ‘ ered to consumers at $7 per tonâ€"75 cents less than was paid but year. Quite a number of persons in the Falls now burn coal, and it is rumoured that i wood, in comrqucnce of the (Inert-[hing demand for it, will be cheaper next winter than it has been for a longtime. FEKELON Snow, â€"The Fenclon AI:- ricoltural f‘rmiity's annual fall show was: I loud at Glenarm on Monday last, and is mid to have been fully up to the average. The weather was fine. but so npprivirely hot that a thoroughbred Durham bull owned by Mr. Donald Jackson, of Eldon. and worth $3510. dial of exhaustion on in; way to the sbowgmund. A farmer's wife who wug the penitentiary for terms varying from pro-mt tells us that a young fellow was , two to fourteen years. detected ill the act of changing the prize tickets after they had been placed on articles by the judges. It‘s a pity the fool killer wasn't around to execute him on the spot. Tm: CANALâ€"The dredge which. as mentioned in our last issue. cmnmenced ' 0n the morning of the 25th to remove the clav with which the ct fist dam had i been tilled. got it all out in three days. and the lower entrance to the locks is; now fro-e from obstructione. The stop- logs above the locks are in place. and the canal now contains about three feet l of water. which was let in some days. ago. A few men are still employed : “ redding up." but they will be through I in about a week, after which there will l be nothing more to do until the lock ! l l gates are put in. which is not likely to be done until next spring, and perhaps not then. GRAIN Bt?\'£RS.â€"Thc farmers of? this vicinity will not be under the uc-l l ee<sity of taking their grain to Lindsay g the Coming season in order to secure. the highest prices. as there will be so much competition amongst the buych at It‘cuclon Falls that the lust cent will be paid. Messrs. McDougall, Brandon tk Allan, Mes.~r~‘. Wm. Webster & II. M. Butler, and Mr. Joseph Mc.\rt|rur, are all to be an the market. and have already rented the railway storehouse. which is divided into three compart- ments, each capable of holding several thousand bushels. Then there is Mr. Jordan’s store-house, anti as it is not at all likely to be idle. there will probably be at least four buyer.». to bid Riallht each other for the wheat. oats, pcasc and barley brought into the village. A Most Desperate Tragedy. S'r. Lotus, Sept. ZStli.â€".-\ most des- perate tragedy occurred in the villago of Cottonwood Point, in this state. on Friday night. Two intoxicated stran- gers got into a dispute and then had a rough and tumble fight over the Weight of a halo of cotton, but they were separ~ ated by bystanders. Shortly after, how- ever, the men renewed their light and mutually agrccd, in order that neither should have an advantage over the oth- er, that they ahould clasp their left hands together and fight only with their right hands. This arranged. each man with a revolver in his right hand began the bloody work. chcu shots wvrc exchanged, when one of the men ft‘” dead with four bullets in his head and breast. while the other sunk to the ground, bleeding and dying from two or three desperate wounds. .-.-__ N orth-West Notes. The Italians on the reserve at the mouth of the Bird Tail and the Indians of Oak Lake have been most. fortunate with their wheat. crops this season. and their grain is unusually good. This is partly owing to the light character of the land; but it is most. gratifying to learn that the Indians have been suc- cessful, us it will give them encourage ment. The squaws on the different rc- serves are. giving much attention to the cultivation of onions, and succeed in raising large quantities, which always bring good prices. These people soon become very fond of a fine garden, and keep the ground clean and in good order. Au dispatch from Edmonton says:â€" A strange white man was brought to Victoria settlement. lately in a starving condition by an Indian of the Walt-sat- now band. This Indian, named Bear's Ear, was hunting moose in thc womls a long way north of Victoria, when he came upon the track of a white man. He followed the track through swamp and brush until at last he came upon a man lying on the ground exhausted, and nearly dead of hunger. He was unable to >peak with weakness, and his face was covered with scabs from fly-bites. The Indian, with the hpr of his horse. succeeded in getting the man to his tent. where he fed and revived him, and finally brought him to Victoria. The man says that he is an American, and was residing at Battlcford. and that af- ter Cltter’s fight with I’oundmakcr he left. Battlcford by the south side of the river for British Columbia. He had no gun, and lived on berries. Ilavin: lost. his way, he cros>cd the Saskatche- wan about fifty miles below Victoria by swimming. I'Ic travelled westward from there, but in the woods north of the trail, until found as de~cribcd by the Indian. About two weeks ago he arm. as he was paSsing the sottlenwnt at a distance, some of the Victoria people, who were picking bcrrics in rear of'tlic settlement. 110. is recovering, and will remain at Victoria if he can get work. ._ ...-,._...- ...__ . A man in Franklin county, Tcnn., Wears 11 board ."ix feet nine inches in length. Ile keeps about four~fifths of it. wound around a cardboard, and car- ries: it in his coat pocket. The body of a drunkard was recently brought into Guy's hospital, London. His body was very much bloated, and upon being punctured and a lightan match applied. the gas which escaped burned With the ordinary flame of car- buretch hydrogen. As many as a dozen of these flames were burning at. the same time. The parish records of the town ofi I'll"- Jan. 9th, 1732. there be a slave purclm~ed by the paridi to be employed for the use of the aal‘I parish in labouring for the Reverend Mr. Samuel Moody." That was the kind of ” surpri~e party " they gave the parxous in tho-«,- day“. The American Angler tell-I of a gen. tleman who WHIIL'M-ctl the murder of :50 baby trouts by Inrwluitnes near Denver A» N'Km as the trout rose to the pnrfacc; of the water and exposed the tip of lb lieu-1.: trio-quito would dart upon it, drive its sting into the brain of the lid), : and proceed to gorge itmll‘ with the : life-blond. Judge Itoulvau. on the conclusion of. be!» i teuced Wendi-ring Spirit, the murderer of Quinn at Frog Lake, to be hanged 1 Little Runner, Lazy. Man, The Gopher, Straight Men, Uld ' the trials at Battleford. Indian on Nov. 27111. Man. Little \luif. Cahiu': Boll, and_ Fair Sky Thunder Were sentenced to i so completely that most. of the inhabi- it was “ b'Olt‘tI that. Floods in mi; 7 ’ HOUSES, CROPS. (‘ATTLE AND ALI. PORT- ABLE GOODS SWEPT AWAY. l CALCUTTA, Sept. munâ€"Dissonain floods, covering an area of 3 5110 square § miles. have occurred in the presidency l of Bengal, the largest and most pnpmi lens of the twclvc main divisions of British India. A great amount of property “‘as destroyed and numbers of lives have been lost. Many l‘atniliesl have been made destitute. Houses. crops. cattle and portable goods of every description have been carried away by the flonds. The government authorities are distributing provisions and clothing. and doing all they can to relieve the suffcrcrx I‘lalve I’oiut. which was sup P0301] to have the best harbor between t‘alcutta and Bombay, safe. roomy. and accessible to all ship; was struck by a storm wave on the 22nd lust. and swept tauts perished. . .._..-~. -.__._. Against Vaccination. A IIOWLING MOB TAKES POSSESSION 01" MONTREAL. MONTREAL. Supt. ZStlI.â€"â€"-;\hout tcu o'clock to-uight an antiwaccinatinu mob from the east end took possession for a [time of the city. The police showed the utmost incapacity throughout. The rioters were all Freuchâ€"Uuumlians. and they, despite. the police, broke the lump on the (lhatnp dc Mars. and aim in the (lily Ilall. Thcu they \vt-nt. singing down to the Ilcrnldollicc and broke the , windows there and attctup'cd to get at the editor, but the printch were all ready for the mob. From here they went and raided Ald. (ircuicl'kv place, and thou Went for Dr. Labcrgc, the Health Officer's. but damaged another place in mirtakc for the doctor‘s, Tlu- excitement was intense, and the l‘luglish volunteers began runniu‘: to “Mr M‘â€" Iuorics, looking and making ready for the. worst. The police. \vl'rc helpless. and their cowardice is condemned on all sides. 'l‘o-Inorrow night more trou- ble is anticipated. Two of the ring- lcadors havejuvt bcou tll‘l'tthlt‘ll, nauch Moreiu and Belac. Six of the I‘IUIIFI'S \VCI‘C wounded.â€"(I/oln' (IIWI‘. â€"-â€"--.â€"A r... -o A pl‘occsa ha< been devised by :1 lim- siau inventor of so impregnating Wood with a cerlaiu chemical that matches made from it can be used several (inns over. Hartford (Conn) is astonished over a young lady \‘ivitor 1-1 years of age. who weighs Illlll pound~. chclly 2515 piunds Iuot'c than she "did the day she was born. Two Troy, (N. Y..) men have in- vented a machine which makes 21.00“ perfect matches in a minute. and its capacity is expected to reach 15,000,000 in ten hours. A New Jersey man ha»: been tried and punished for tying the hands of his two boys behind their backs and leaving them in a swamp exposed to the attacks of IIIHMIIIIIOIES. Two G orgia Incu indulged in a novel name of freeze-out in trying to see who could sit upon a block of ice the great- (’hl. length of time. One of them suc- cccded in staying forty-night minutes. It is said that in tho Slllltll of Ger- many there are allirtnmkers who receive only 2% Cents a day for sewing on but.- tons, and they get their pay in orders on the shopkeeper who sells the goods. There was on exhibition in Toledo, Ohio, last. week the largest stccr in the world, weighing 4.250 pounds, and tho sumllcst cow in the world, weighing 351) pounds and thirty-four inches high, and giving three gallons of Inilk per day. In a casein England where a child died 01 an overdose of soothing syrup, eight different. mothers testified that they should not hesitate to giV) a year- old baby a whole teaspoonful of laudan- um to quiet it. There was a business: failure in Iowa the other day in which the liabilities of the person were reporch at eight. coma and iii: assets at nine. It. was doubt? Ices some merchant who didn’t believe in advertising. The owner of a madutonc, living at (,‘ohoci, N Y., charges 31 for each ap- plication. and last. ycar 2 (I‘ll) patients came to his door. Not one of them had been bitten by a mad dog, but tlny were cirpuctiug to be. The Medical Journal states that a few handfuls of common salt thrown daily into closets. and an occasional handful into wash-basins, goes lar to- wurd counteracting the noxious elf-:ch of the mnniprcsent seiner-gm. .‘Iinln'n‘oltt has a Imt'el law, under which dog» are assessed at their aetqu value, the 60.00!) dog» in the State - being ltfiitfifllttl at $197,375. The high- cst, priced dog in the State is valued at 812 and the law'th at. {12 cents. A Unuajoharic (N. Y.) lady, invalid ed for 91011111 mouths. fer-ls better now that «he has vovnitcd up a little black oval-bodied toad, with Very long slim legs, that. had been doing its best all i that time to keep her uncomfortable. Thch is a negro boy in Marietta, (ia.. who can c'ttch bee-t. wa-pi and liumblcbces the same in any one clar- could catch flies, and they do not v-ting Ile often vatclIv-t a bee and put» 1 it into lIi-t Inouth and keeps it there for laumc time. Ile quit-ts it by saying “ III-u retry." l Um.- crank's hobby in to induce the l Wealthy nmltlt‘ltlfl ol'citiI-s to hymn their spacinuw. ventilated It‘ll"!!! during their own btllutllt'r absolute: an lodgings for the poor. I!" argucs that it is wicked in the millionaires to let thunk-lulu of innocent children die unnecessarily in o-m-un-nts. t Gitnict-piinled ‘Cft‘Wb have been rev garrlml as an invention of the [Ifl'flfllbi . generatirm. but the W-‘Ircmtcr (Mun ; l Iiull'tlc hag found hall's: dolor“ of them ‘ bearing every mark of age. and evident- l Iy manufactured bell-re screw-I were I made by machinery, In a piano nude in London in 175.3. , A I‘ittqlmrgii mechanic in nid tol have lIet‘lM’lI a plan by which a car in motion ~uppli~~4 it» own mutivo power by in wheels. Compremnl air rite-:inrn are to start the car, and the motion of ita whecli pumps the receiver» full again. In other words the ear hoiau inch by the straps of Ila trousers. k A V __ y Goldsmith Mai. .Tcut trotting horse. died on Set ,Itn, ugrd '39. Mumuiics'cycs I. ‘tuted in jewelry are. the latest. wrinkle in fashionable New Yerk. The standard of measurement for boys entering the British navy is to be raised half an inch. Well diggers in Dakota hunt for not hills. The wise animals always locate over a vein of water. A South Carolina court has ruled that it is " not a crime to steal water- tnelons from the vine.” Tho refusal by a total abstinence tailor to make clothes for rutusellcrs has stirred up much talk in London. The British Bible Society has lx‘llt‘tI a New Testament at two cents a wpy. Iu nine months 950,000 have been sold. The New Hampshire law punishing with a fine of 320 the sale of a cigarette to a boy or girl under 16 yeah! of ago has gone into clIcct. I’astcnr's method of vaccination for cattle plague has proved successful in India for horses. cows, sheep, buffaloes, asses and elephants. Mr Ravi-us, of Portland, UL, lost 810.0110. Mr. Brighton found and Ic- turucd it. Mr. Ravens gan- Mr. Bright on fifteen cents for his honesty. . u».-. v. ‘ MERIT PROVEN. Dollar upon dollar is fn-queutly spent on the faith of n-connucudatious for articles entirely worthless. Not so with Mctlrcgnr's Speedy "are. You an: not asked to pur- chase it until its merits are proven. Call at Wm. B. Ellis‘s Drug Store, Feuclou Falls. and get n free bottle, and if not convinced that it will cure you of the worst form of Dyspepsia, Liver (.‘ntnpluiut, etc, no matter of how long standing. it costs you nothing. Sol-I in (we. and 51 bottles. Sue testimo- nials from persons In your own town. FLUID LIGHTNING. There are but few who have never sulI‘I-r- ed almost intolerany from Toothache, Neu- rnlgin, or like acute pains. To them such an instant relief as Fluid Lightning Isuu untold blessing in time oftronhlc. Nu dis- gusting offensive medicine to he Illkt'll for days. One application of Fluid Lightning cures. Sold at Wm. 1'2. Ellie's Drug Store, Fcuclou Falls. WHAT TO DO. If troubled with an unhealthy, h‘Iow-hcul- Iug sore. use Mctlrcgor & I’urkc's (larliolic (II-rate. You will Iiud it invaluable for lit-alâ€" iug. cleansing, and coIIIpII-tcly removing your trouble. If Ihc Illuutl is out of nl'tlcl‘, lake with it It few doses of Mt‘titcgor'n Speedy (lure, trout W. E. I‘ilils‘s Drug Store. 131 li'lTI IS. Fmtutmos.-â€"â€"llu the Scotch Linc, Fenclon, on Thursday, September l7tll, the wife of Mr. Daniel Fergtnon, of a sun. JullNS't'nN.â€"1n It‘c-ucluu Falls, on Saturâ€" d -y, SI-plt'ltllit‘t‘ 19111, the wife of Mr. Thu-t. Johnston of a daughter. Vulcanâ€"In Fcuclon Falls, on Sunday, Scptemhcr ‘Jmh, the wife of Mr. David Var- coi- of a daughter. .MoFI-‘AT.â€"In lr‘onclun Falls, on Monday, September leI, the wife of Mr. John Moll‘at of a daughter. Knoxâ€"In Fenclon Fulln, on Monday, September Zlfith, the wife of Mr. James Knox oI'u daughter. 1‘1 {‘.1{ 12.111“). I)wvauâ€"Conxt:av.â€"Un Tuesday, Septem- ber 2911:, at St. Aloysius' ()hurch, I-‘euclnu Falls, by Ilcv. Fr. Mc Cray, cntmiu of the bride, tlsfllrk‘d by Rev. Fr. McCloulty, of Victoria Road, Mr. Jun. Dwycr to Miss Mary Corkcry, both of Lindsay. l)Il'Il). Burnoutâ€"In Fcuelun Falls, on Sunday, September 27th, John Irwin, fourth non of Mr. Ilcnry Ilutsnn, aged 1') years and 8 mos. (Ilt‘l'l'lll-ll.l..â€"-Ill Fcnclou Falls, on Thurs- day, October 1st, Mr. Emery (latchell, aged 28 years and 10 months. Slumâ€"At. Toronto, on Thursday, (tuto- hcr lat, Sophia, rclict of the late I'ilinit 1'. Smith, But. of Port Hope, and mother of Mr. John D. Smith, of this village, in tho 81ml year of her age. FENDLON FALLS MARKH’I‘S. It’rrlmrlrcl by Mr Dolly/III .I‘ Ilrvmdlm. Fcnelon Falls, Friday, Oct. 2nd, 1885. Wheat, full, per huahel - -$0 70 0 76 Wheat, spring, “ o - - 0 70 0 80 IIItrley, per bushel - - - 40 62 Oats, U H - - - - :10 3-1 I'eaqe, “ “ - - - - 50 ()5 ltyc, “ “ ~ - - - 48 (In Potatoes, “ - - - - 2!; {to tutti-r, per 11)., - - - - - I!» )I; Dressed Hugs, per lot) 1115., $5 UH $5 75 ltr-el‘, [N'r loo lbs, - . - $4 no $5 on I‘iggs,pcrdn1.en, - - - - III 11 Iluy,pcrt0u, - - - - $1100 $1000 New Advertisements. VDTERS’ LIST, 1885. NIENlt‘II‘AIJTY (1' TH): TOWNSHIP OF SOMERVILLE, IIUIINTY 07 \‘IIITIJIIIA. Notice is hereby givI-u that I have tram- mittI-d or delivered to the pcrmun mention- ed in the third and fourth act-lions of “ Tho Vulcrs' Lint Art." the copies required by said nt-ctiou to hc no tramtmilled ur deliv- er: d of the II'II, made purmtant to mid Act, of all persons appearing or the III“ reviled Awe-amen! Roll of the mid nmniripnlity to be entitled to vote in the Mid municipality at t'lcclinnrt for members of the Leginlativo Aviacmhly and at municipal circlinm, and that said lint. mu lint prom-d up at my of- Iirl- at Somv-rville on the lflth day offll'plrtn- lwr, MAS, and remains IIH'N‘ for iII-ipcetton. I'llectura are called upon to ext-mim- tlm naid II'al, and if any ominsiom or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate prom-edinflv tn Imu- the uuid errors Correct- I'd III-cordmg to law. Dated this 'zflth drtv of Septemben H185. Wu H. DUWSUN, l'l’rlr oft/Ir .IlumripnlIly, Imitqu I’. U. 1681‘]th 3' ISIII4I0 (June on to the prrmitm of the unburi- lwr, lot '5’: in the- Itrvl run of Vurulnm, near tha- end of April lint, a yearling Bull. The owm-r can have it by prova property and paying cling”. ALFRED HOPKINS. Vrrnlam, Sqit. Q'trd, 151M. 32-3. IPâ€"I-IOTO-GMRIAPHS 0V ALI. KIND“ CHEAPER THAN EVER AT TI”: llllllllll PILLS lilllllll. Cabinets. per dozen. $2 50. Card size. per dozen, 1 00. All finished in tho- lntut lter. Call and “amine work. R. B. SYLVBS‘I’ER. Fenclon Fallu, Sept. lbtb,1535. 31.