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LEGAL c. FlAfll‘lS is: HOPKINS, 7;.2’2f2iil‘fiil3. SOLICITUR‘, te. )lo- .) .:I:Y to man at 8 per cent. Oflice. {r- .t 1, Linda}, Unt. '. .~ 31;: mt. G. H. Hem”. . l’, D. .‘lOOIl r2. ' "iSTER. ATTORNEY. & SOLICITR ' Salary Public. )lonry to Loan. lient Itreet. Lindsay. .-, .4l’l-2'l‘ll & JACKSON. - I. .2 7’35. SOLIIJTDHS, kc. 0f- ' '«'» minor ctreel, Lindsay, " v m. A. henna. :32". \ili’ (.- (rid-Hill: u " '5', ATTORSBY‘LAT-LAW, ' In Chancery. kc. Office, heat street, Lindmy. ....mv. "CG" O'Lnnv. ,-., ‘sl >lllil’l’;\llD. ' ATTORNEY A: Convey-n- of! Block. Colborne street, u :‘:-.ilc. Money to lend on real .Vl/"l ‘\' l ‘i'ili‘l S; STHWA R'l‘. 2:: Hrsrvs. Cleaner-re kc. Lind-try. 1‘ Yuri!) think. Kent str-et. Mu. I, lr.l. 8 per cent. on real estate ‘1"lxrv 2 Tim. Snwsnr. it \I.-|I(I.\'.\'Ei.l.. It. :l.at:- Kati-hum ti: McDonnell.) -. ::"l ~"l‘i-Iil. .t'rroaxtn'. SOLICITOR, S a" l n 3‘5 Office on \' .l .ry .tc \tmwy to Loan. lI .1r 'o-t. Lindsay. Uat. .l ii. lil(_‘i\'.~‘t).\', B. A, li'l‘lill. ATTtli’iNIâ€"IY-AT-LAW. <»"r-itnr in Chancery. Conveyanver, lllll'ffl, Dnlwny iiiutrk, Kent street, -:l ay. lion ’y to lead at 8 per cent. ALEX. .'\. MODUVALD, l ’f l'tlilh'l-IY-ATIUUV, Solicitorin Chan- wrr t'uuvt-yancer, Arcadia Strict at- :g'vl-n to applications for Patents i. III iv fi'ltlll (‘rnvn Land's Department. r't' to Loan on Mortgage Security on borrowers. Uflice, Colborne -»-', fulfil-Ill Falls. ". \ll' .49-1 ~I.l .10”); A. BARRON, ' i .\ ’3 “is lel-A TIA W, Lindsay. Office. W I K -ut Szrt'trl, urxtdnor west of Keith's 'i ;r'«~.tlttiral and lmplem - \t Store. MEDICAL. "m ,l \\'.,J. DEGRASSI )I. D., ' (lllflh'f-ZR, Physician,Snrgeon,kc, &c. “Milt-nee, llrick Cottage, Wellington «‘1‘ '1. Lindsay. 2v“, lower. it. o. c. M., '1 ti:.\Dl.'.\TI-I of .‘lcflill Univrrsity, .‘Ion ' ! tri-‘I'. and Provincial lJicentiatc, Physi- »'.ui. Surge-on, and Obstetrician. Medical .‘ ‘f‘rm- to the Standard, lenix, Connecti- .~ v‘ \lltltlnl, and Equitable Insurance Com- :.:I:."-s (lfllct' aml residence. in the house ‘ l'v‘l_\' :‘fl'llltlt‘ll by Rev. Father Stafford, Ill :I'w mrnornt‘ Lindsay and fins , strectn, " it. I-"\'. ’ Do. A. WILSON, '1 ll IWIVI’IRSITY of Trinity College. l .. \l ll.l.'«iver.~nty of Toronto. )lcmb. l’h'rs and Sltrg., (Jul. Physician, .::~nu and \ccouehcr. Otlicc,Colborne .- vvt, uni-Inn Falls. Du J. H LOW 3. 'il'i'4lf‘l.\.‘f .l: SURGEON. Coroner for " ' Provisional County of Ilaliburton. '»-;» (mic.- and residence in Mr Thomas 3. house, Francis Street East, Fenelon summons. ' WWII J .\ \l l‘lh‘ DICKSON, K. Surveyor, Com nissioner in the Q. ll., .’ . . = - IVt‘_\tlllCL‘l‘, kc. Ilcstdcncc, and ad- : - . Ferrel-in Falls. insomnnmows. THO.“ \S l.t)(‘l\'ll.\ll'l‘. l.-~"":'Iil ll" MARRIAGE LICENSES for i t " 'I'Hyofl'ictorin. -.c on Murray St., Fenelon Falls. , til-MN“ DIVISION (toUlt'l‘ IN ‘3 ‘llil. L‘nl.’.\"l‘i' OF VICTORIA. i" v. on! sitting: of this Court will be ’-I on Thursday. October Qilll.188l. (ll-20. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk .l HIES J POWER, p‘l-Z‘fn‘itii Auctioneer, Accountant and w v;- :Il'l'Ill Commission Agent. Collect- : lt‘l'nllllls it specialty. Uilicc, I‘eoclon 1113,”:11. S JOHNSON. l INITIUXEER. Village Property and Farm Salt-4 :1 Specialty. Notes, Ac- mttInls, ill-um kc. collected. Ollie»- nud result-arr on flood nlfl‘l'l, Fem-Ion Falls. effing curve. 6. .‘l () N 1': X" 'l‘() I‘END ..: 4:, at and 7 Pt'l‘ crnt . according to secu- itr, nu lteal Estate mortgages. Apply to JOHN A. BARRON, Solicitor, Lindsay .I. NEELANDS, I) Z 1 V'l‘IS'l‘, I41NI)SA'Y. One of the firm will be at the Al" \rtrut‘a llot'srz. i‘ckrzLox FALLS. w: the third Monday ofrach month. Teeth v fueled by laughing gas without pain or ‘ij arr or no charge will be made. W Oflicc established in Lindsay nearly nt‘tren years. $50,000 TO LEND n S can CENT.. with the privilege or paying oti‘ in full or by instalments at any time Mortgages in tugl‘tl. J. b. DIXON', Barrister, kc, f3" “dies Dobeny Block, Kent street. Lin-hay. MONEY T0 LOAN it. Real acute at Eight per cent. Private 3‘ mils Interest parable at Lindsay. 30 r . «mission rimmed our Deposit required. iIXZ‘raact very small. Apply to K. D. 0RDB. m“ titles. McDowell‘s Block, Rear urns, Lindsay JOB PRIIITINS. H v to want Jab Printing neatly executed, .i I‘. an aura. and at "mo-blur prices. order it at the Penal“ Falls and: nice. J BRITTON, WATCHMAKER, lJlfllllll & Illlilllllll, dealer in Clocks, All Kinds, 30 day, 8 day and 30 hour, Alarm strike,8c, l AMERICAN WATCHES, the but and Cheapest, IX SILVER AND HOLD CASES in the newest styles and at lowest prices. “9‘ Persons smiling watches from a dis- tance for repairs, can have the amount of work and price reported on for their cons d- erit'iun, and as I do the work rnvself, can depend on having it done satisfactorily. Britton's Block. foot of Kent St, Lindsay. I T A R I O B A I K. Capital - - - - - - $3,000,000. "TTO"XEY‘V'AT'L-‘wv 1 President .... . . . . . . . . Sir. W. P. Rowland. Vice-President . . . . . . . . C. S. Glott’slti, Esq General Manager . . . . . D. Fisher, Esq LINDSAY BRANCH. Drafts bought and sold on aleoints in Canada, United Notes and Great Britain. and general banking business transacted. Do. pal-tin c n t ne-uI-cvw. Interest allowed on deposits of five dol- lars and upwards. S. A. McMURTRY. Jim-1g". Lindsay, Fell. iGIb, FBI. 5't-t.f. {it 1’: tel :11 15d Saturday, October 15th, 1881. audit WANTED. This is the time of year When farmers have money and are supposed to Sut- tle up with all who hate necnunts n- gainst them. It is a melancholy fact. however. that printer's bills are gen- erully left to the last. and thus run a great risk of being put off till next year, which is the reason there are so many delinquents on almost every publisher's subscriptidh list. We, of course, have our share, and more than a fair share, ton; and as this season’s crops were abundant and prices Vill‘L' high, there is no good reason why all those persons who ate one, two or three years in arrears for the (r'uzrtle should not pzty up now that they have the means. We have waited patiently through the hard times. knowing how " hard up " the major- ity of the fitriiicrs were; but there is now scarcely one of t. out who isn't quite able tn ch-ar off all nrrearnges, and we expect them to do so ’ Each account is I-nnnll. but in the aggregate they amount to a large sumâ€"enough to pay off all our own liabilities and buy a nice lot of new type. We don't. want. to sue. any one. if r: can help it ; but we mtth have our money. and if'it is not paid voluntarily we shall try what force will do, A Bank in Fenciou Falls. The \l‘n'll of a bank has long been deplored in this village. and Wt: are glad to bt‘ ttblu to amino-:00 that the want will soon be supplied. as Messrs. Dn-nnistoun. Westcmt & Co are about to open It private banking institution in one of the stores in Scully's black. which is now being alien-d and fitted up for the purpose with all pn<~iblc dis- patch, and a >11“: Weighing 6.500 lbs is lying at. the railway smtion. The gentlemen who form the company are not only CKP'TltEIlCCll bunkers. but have :tlrezt'ly in suecwl'ul operation one or two bunks similar to rant abiut. to be estublhhe-l here. A private bank is probably belft'l' sttiti'tl tn such a place as this than .1 ru-ltiarly chartered one. as a Clth of transactions likely to con- stitute It cllll-ltlt'l‘fllll" portion Of the busincxs is hurl-ill!" by the latter but can be clung-ml in l-_\' l furun-r. The first report \vm tint :t l-rzinc'i of the Hunk of Untiiztii-ic- mo .1 mm to be u- pened in the vill.gt-, omio‘: nus incor- l‘CCl; lJlll ll l“ Ulltl"l'.~tnlrl ll‘tli llutt bmk is to some ext-tit lllli‘lt‘rlt‘d in Messrs. Dennis-tout». \Vrszceat ti: (.‘n's institution. which we lmpn may prove as succesxi'ul as they it'lliclpmz‘. An Unjust Charge. Our correspondent Vflztgrr chance us with mental lethauy hut-arts»: we do n l. Stit'k I-llr t'lllllli‘illl pun into the Councillors and sch-ml trash-cs as deep. ly and frequently as he thinks they dc- srrw, but no man pl all not guilty tn the soft inun-aelonent. Oar p-ipiti-m and that of Villager cliff-r \\ i-ln'v. I," writing uttdera nnm «Ir IIIIIIIII‘, L':|:i pitch into the obj (PH nl' hi~ nntth \tllltttlll Carin: very much whether the inf: rant- tion upon which he lam-s hi- NIH-'lltt‘ltls is entirely Cornet in every particular; because if he shoal-l make over so grim a mistake. his identity is Unknown and confusion cannot be heap~d up'm hi~ head; but it'lce. notwitlntaodin: our extreme natural and aetpiircl cautious- nciu. deviate unintentionally from the aunt liters nwa c rec. (wlhlttk't‘l’ it may be) there stun-I our worthy recv-s and his few friend-4 preparwl to glut over it “ .‘loorc'i- fence," which apparently afiiicts Villager not a little. might, we. think. be left unnoticd until more ituâ€" purtant grievances are tit~postrd ofâ€" Ilmt is, it‘it is the intention of the rate payers to attempt to dispute of them, which we an: buinoing to doubt. I} is quite out of our power h prevent ti! ratepayers from having to rep'ace “' money stolen by Divi-. which my"m them long ago would be extractcvflom their pockets unit-«s they reeled "l mum. and it cpl-1n to us "“ we; pm has already been ""‘"°“‘l' i Over and over again we be our opinion with the nor“ influx: respecting the "school cine-‘- mu'l‘ney i and. we don't see wbv.“"“'-'" “mu”! «spam as to keep hum” "_" ‘l'c 5"”9 g .rrirr: marm- after "'""‘ '1‘“ a“ “'9 ' y bcedlern cars. We cannot. hurry the “ Keith suit " to an issue, nor can weâ€"- if we wishedâ€"prevent its terminating in favour of Mr. Keith-u it appears likely to do. And now the suit between the corporation and the Victoria Rail. way Company has not terminated as the ratepayers think it ought to have done. the plaintifi' having succeeded as to streets and closings, but not. as to culverts. cattle guards and fences, (on which it appears the Attorney-General and not the corporation has the rightto litigate) and we have already been ask- ed to belabour the council for having brought. the action, although to the best of our remembrance they were in cited thereto by the public indignation against the company. The fact is, Vil- lager and a great many other persons expect as to do bur own work and theirs too. The bridge muddle is a new one. and as soon as we knew of it we con. demoed it, as we did the previous ones when they were new. If Villager or any one else thinks we have not. said enough with reference to either of them we shall feel obliged if he wil point out what ought to have been said or else say it himself. The columns of the Gazette are open to all. ~Village Council Proceedings. Fenelon Falls. October 10th. 1881. Council met. pursuant to adjourn- ment. Present, H. W. Greene. Esq. reeve, and councillors Deyman, Filmer- all and Robson. Minutes of previous Iui-eting read and approved. The ful- lntving accounts were laid on the tabl' and referred to the firmnen committee; I) -mi lion mlcgruplt (30., V. R ll. suit. 83 63; E. D. “and. printing 200 copies \‘o‘er~' llel. $22; \Vm Warren. making 20 rods si'lthJlk on North street at 30c. pi-r rod 86 00 an-id by Mr. Deynian, secnnded by Mr. Robson. That the foregniu : ac- counts be paid and the recvc give his ortiu-rs for the sameâ€"Carried. Mr. FllZJerltlll glue notice that at this meeting of council he would intro. duce a by-law appointing a collector of rows for the year 1881. Moved by Mr. Finger-old, seconded by Mr. Robson, That By-law Negâ€"3 entitled a by-htw to appoint a collector of rates for the year 1881 be now intro- duced and read a first timeâ€"Carried By-law read a second time without amendment, Mr. Fitzgerald in the chair. Bylaw pa<sed in the usual way. Moved by Mr. Fitzgerald, seconded by Mr. Dcyman, That the council now adjourn. to meet. on Monday. October 24th, at 8 o'clock p. m.â€"Curried. Powles’s Corners. (Forrespnmience of the Gazette.) Mr. D. S. Willock is putting in some tile drain. He says that. tile is the cheapest. and best material for the pur- pose, especially where the soil is inclin- ed to be sandy. Fall wheat. is growing well, and the last sown is as good as that sown earlier. The weather has been favourable so for. Mr. H. thckett is doing big work with his threshing machine. manufac. turcd by John A. Bell. This machine is very easy on horses, just the thing that is wanted. The late rains are as- sisting the mangolds and carrots to grow long at one end. The turnip crop is a failure, some kind of an insect having eaten the leaves off. Mr. John (.‘ullia has been very suc- cessful at. the Fcnelon and "Central shows. carrying,r off a number ol‘ prizes at. both. lllr.,_Cullis intends to keep the grey ox for another year. North Verulam. (Correspomfmtrc of the Grlzeflr.) Mrs. Mitchell. of bnrniu, has for the last few days been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lamb, who is to accompany her on her return trip. We wish them a safe journey. Two of our youths intend to start: for Uncle Sam’s dominions in a few days. We have not been informed what. length of visit. they intend to nuke. Master C. Lamb is slowly recovering from the wound inflicted by the kick of R colt. l’lougbing is steadily progressing... Bi-ttrs sco'cd away and two dogs shot ...No sickness, no marriages. and very l'i-w births and deaths. Welcome, Gu- zrltr. as the llzll‘l'tbb has been far from a lhilurr, and we can afford to pay up all urrcnruges. Condensed News. â€"-“’00dVille wants a Mechanid' I_n' stitute. and the Advocate is (0101-1 “5 best to get. one. -â€".\Ir. 'r. Mrvbee. of llaplll‘m town- ship. lately received over due film/"d dollars for a crop of litle cum peas that grew on ten acres Il lSII‘l- â€"'l‘hc editor of tliel‘ort Hose Times obi-rs a reward ii 81.) for tlictllscoyery uftlic person who nutilated and dlsfig- urcil his dog oncolzltt. la<thclL â€"ll:t.~'pl)t'rriu4 in Oct'l‘cr are rare. but the top n4 a bu~b.°'v‘4"‘l";: a large c1u~tcr of fruit, was t-keu to tho nfiice ol' the UrilFin Timth the 3rd of this month. ___‘\,, the Canpnzton heirse was be- ,,,,_, mm.” “m n» a funeral, a few days ,,._,,,. “,8 lmmytouk lright at something, ran “my a,,,tup~et the sombre vehicle. ,1_,,,,n._.i,,gjréo badly that it. could not be used. , _'rh, Ortllia Tim" says that the roan” at Ct-lllngwood was a fraud. and ,itt-s the Mail to task for “ encour- agir such imposturcs and aiding in ' meiving a public that it. may be bled ‘ n‘ the benefit of these sharpen " â€"On Blonnlaya young man named Frederick Ruswll. a resident. of Pet-cr- borough, got caught between the buffers of two can: that he was coupling at the Port Hope terminus of the Midland Railway. and was badly squeezed. â€"'I'he lighting of tho l’rterborougb gas lamps is how performed by boys on horseback. who carry patent " non-ex-l 1 expreiwcd l linguialiable " torches. and touch thel While quietly lampit with them as they ride pant. .\Ir. Drury. of the gas works, talks of patent- in; the process. -â€".\lr. Boyd. of Bobcaygeon. has bought another lot of pure bred stock. them. “win ‘e m mpappurs to fall on : rl'x, a Hereford car and cell. a polled l gallop. and bv snout mean-I the bug" Angus bull and fifteen Oxforddown sheep. They are all first-class animals. and two or three of them took prizes at the Toronto Industrial Exhibition. â€".\les-rs. Nt-edler d: Sadler, ofLind- any, are providing their will with the machinery necessary to grind wheat by what is known as the " gradual reduc- tion process." which is said to given far superior flour. all the more nntntt- on: portions of the grain being retained. Durst. Nortonâ€"Persons wishing to see Mr. Net-lands, dentist. will please call early on Monday at. the )IcArthur House, as be will remain only one day. VnnULAn Snow â€"The fall show of the Verulnm Agricultural Society was held at. Bubcaygcon on Wednesday last. and was, we hear. a very poor one. the weather having been unfavourable. THANKSGIVING DAY. â€"~ Thursday next. the 20th inst., has been appointed by royal proclamation rt day ofthaaks- giving for the bountiful harvest, and we suppose it will be observed in Felic- lon Falls as elsewhere. PERSONAL â€".\lr. George Lnidlnw, of Toronto. and one of his daughters were guests at the McArthur House in this village during the first. half of the week. We expected .‘lr. Laidlztw would favor us with a call, but. were disappointed. Hons AGAIx.â€".\Ir. James Dickson. P. L. S , of this vill:ige, returned home on Wednesduv evening from his survey of the township of Hunter in the Mus- koka District. and his many friends will be glad to learn that. he is in the b.-st. of health. A Vtst'rott.â€"Mr. Didace Grise, for- mi-rly of this village. but nowa resi- dent of Midland. is visiting his old ac quaintuncesin Fcuclon Falls. He speaks very favourably of the. " city," which is growing rapidly and is bound sooner or later to be n.pl:ice of considerable im- pnrtnnce. Rumâ€"There was a very heavy rain on Tuesday night, which gave a fresh impetus to the grass, tllld pasturagc is becoming abundant. again. Nottvitlr~ standing the recent showers, some of the bush fires were still fighting for ex- istence, but the deluge of Tuesday no doubt finished them. ‘ Cot.ti.â€"â€"'I‘here have been two or three frosty nights of late, the cold bc- ly half an inch thick on still water. But thc weather is now mild again, and long may it continue so. for if'thc setting in of winter can be postponed until the. beginning of December so much the better. Tun New MILL -â€"'l‘lw. smoke-stuck ion McArllutr $4; 'l‘hoinsnu’x new mill was put. up last Monday, and those who assisted in its erection s:iy it was one of the largest they ever saw. though none could give us the exact length and cir- cumference. We expect every day to hear that the mill is in operation, and it. is time it. was. for the proprietors have been put to great loss and annoy- :mdcn by rfl’pt'atcd delays in the. fulfil- mcut ol'cnntruc‘,s for machinery. Sn. MILL ACCIDEN'P. -â€"I l Smith &. Fell's, shingle tnill. l.t.\l )f‘t‘ldtl)‘, c pulley sud-j denly lilll‘ri and a fragment. of it struck Mr. llnuald )l.lt~k:iy. one of the cm- ployces, on the back. inflicting a longâ€" i but. fortunately not a deepâ€"gull near ’ his shoulder. .\butt two seconds be- fore the accident. Mr. .llackoy hull mov- cd a few steps. nod by so doing prnlnih- i ly c-Ivcd his life, for a large. piece of the I pulley p-nscd overtlicspnt where he had just been standing and went through the side nfthc mill. not. sufficiently serious to keep Mr. Mackâ€"1y front work for more than two or three days. A VALUABM-l ACQUIsITIrm.--» Mr. George Manning. of this village, line just. purchased tho \Vl'll knva stallion I Nether-by front .\lr. Colquhnvn, 0f Cpr- tlcn. Nethcrby is a darl‘ bay: Will an extraordinary mane -"“l lull. LlIC former measuring 4 foil 0 lllcltcs in length. flu is from ll'P‘H'Wd Smeli 0H both sides and will in llllle years old “en spring 11,, has taken the first prize as a genurtl purpose horse when ever Show", and several of his colts have been and at what are considered very high prions iIt this Inn of the country. Mr. flcnry Ilcuziu, of Cain. may, Jnught thi (but where we do know" “'le a foil and sold him in his Roomd your to M r. Cnlquhoun for 8500, y}. Manning is rather reticent about clling what. he gave for him, but says that he has already been offered $200 more titan he paid. thlicrby is un- questionably a good horse: how good must be left. for better judges than we are to determine. AN UPSt-zT.â€"-)1r. Cochranc, butcher, of Fcnclon Falls, has a new mare; that is to Say. she is newly acquired, though we dare say some years have elapsed since she was made. L-tst Tuesday he drove her into the country it short dis- tance and tied her to a fence while he went on to the farm to get a victim to the carnivorous appetite of man. The victim proved to be it mulcy heifer, and either the absence of horns or some oth- er peculiarity in her appearance so frightened the more that she commenc- ed to back up, probably with the intert- tion of running away. But she only euccccdcd in pulling the rail to which she was tied off the fence, which in- creased her fun so much that she be- can to kick ; and, getting both legs over the shafts, she feli sideways, and in so doing turned the buggy complete- ly up-iih- down. Mr. Cochranc expect- ed that it, Would be Stiltslted to pieces. l but it wnan't; its only injuries being a sprained axle and some slightly fractur- ed wood-work. ' ACCll)l:N‘l'.â€"-On Tuesday last Mr. John Kiwr. Sr . ofthis village, met with an accident which we are gin-l to learn was much lea serious than was at. first reported. Mr. K‘rr. who is bailiff of the 2nd Division Court, drives a sober looking black horse of mature age. and as it is always well fed and mwionnlly ’ bu but little to do. it is apt. to be. play- ful at times, though never vicious. llogging along the road c. more colts in a field l beyond timed: [massed along at full speed just inside the fence. and the old horse probably l i I l thought. he would have a race withl At any rate be started off at a l -r- Wm, _ ‘ .mw ,. _ -. Mi. ing sufficiently severe to form icc near I The wound War, _. ’. ,w e came into contact with a fence. which light. 'and into this brilliant antic in; The kdieklsmhkfi'd ‘ .. tore two or three. spoken out of one of long-tailed. shaggy-matted Whitâ€"'5. each the wheels. and came so near upsetting the vehicle that Mr. Kerr was thrown out. The horse, after running a short distance further. either repented of his .misdeed and stopped of his own accord or was caught and brought back, and Mr. Kerr was helped into his buggy by a farmer who saw the accident from his carrying one. two or threo gnudily... drcaed riders. walked in single file The ford was so deep that often only the moies' beads and the bodies of their riders was visible, but still the gallant little fellows, setting their un~ shod feet firmly upon the gravelly bot~ tom, stoutly stemmed the current, and doorway and went. to see if he could be soon the vanguard had reached the nfany assistance. Mr. Kerr drove to his destinatioty and then returned to Rosedale, but by the time he got there felt sn unwell that Mr. John McIntyre. Sn, brought him home. Dr. Brysoa was sent for. and rumour hid it that his patient was very badly hurt, but such pmvcs not to be the case. There are several bruises. especially on the right leg, and drawing a long breath causes a slight pain. but that is the worst. and we hope to hear in it few days that Mr Kerr. who has nearly completed his 79th year, is as well and strOug as ever. ==="" _“""” =2 5 They succeeded A Blackfoot Belle. eastern shore. that gleaming watery path like a nnrtow strip offnntastic embroidery worked to a broad belt of burnished gold. -. ’. Another Biddulph Sensation. BILL AND ROBERT DONNELIA' IMPLICATv ED IN AN ATTEMPT TO BURN A MILL. LUCAS. Oct. low-Parties were caught ,in the act of firing Stanley, Dight & Cd's mills at eleven o'élock last night. in boring four holes throngh the side of the building and pouring coal oil in the holes, and were Selecting 3 501102 squmv. lllc Wife GT in the act of applying thc‘mntch, when a chief. as an example, I took careful they were pounced upon by a constable note of her attire, that the lady readers and page of men lying in wait for them. of THE GLOBE may be ltIfiH‘llled 3! to One of the parties escaped to the woods. the costume of It Blackfoot belle. The but Bill Donnelly, Bu. Dmmelly, Con upper portion ofher face, including fore- Carey, his son Patrick, and John Kent head. eyes and checks, were painted in have been arrested and are now safe in bright chrome yellow the lower portion the lock-up. Other arrests will be made of her face was scarlet ; she wore a scar- let blanket,thrown loosely over her shoulders, and under this was a long loom blouse made out of a dark navy blue blanket, and trimmed wi h pipings of scarlet and white. This blouse was fastened at the waist. with a leather belt fully eight. inches broad, and literally covered with large bosses of polished ,sl, brass. On her neck was a string of brass bendsns large as cherries. One of her bracelets consisted of a coil of heavy brass wire that wauld weigh not less than a pound and a half. while the other, which was nearly the some weight. was made of large brass bends, and sev- eral of her fingers were nearly Covered 'with coils of brass wire and bends.â€" Glnbc correspondence. . .....__.______ A Dakota Farm. Mr. Dnlrymplc, whose farm at Fargo, before morning. A Mormon Incident. Here is a horrible story told by a correspondent of the Eureka Lettdrr of what he saw at Ogden, a railroad town in Utah. where a number of Swed- iminigrauts Were waiting to taki- the twin to Brigham City :'â€"“ I wa~ looking on with great curiosity. when l dis-overed n tow-headed. buxom girl weeping bitterly. Two or three old women were scolding at her. and a with- ered-upold Mormon stood with his arm around her. He finally coaxed her off to his Waggon. she screaming and cry- ing that she would not marry him. anti he never letting goof her until he svt her down upon the Waggon tongue. A girl‘ivtts following them. I hnltcd ltcr and asked what was the troublc‘. Sim said that this girl was.plcdgcd to the. Dakota 'l‘crritory. forty-five miles long, old man and that he had paid her pas- oucmilc wide, and on which he has sage out. and now she did not. want In this year raised 600.000 bushels of marry him.-bee:tu.~c he already had ll wheat, is divided into five divisions ol 6000 acres. Each of these is again wife and seven children. ifshc would be forced to do so, l uskctl llt'l' The divided into battalions, with a foreman girl mplied; _A Ul‘cnursc 3|... will. TH",- or IIirIjnr, who has charge of 2,000 :Icrc=. Under him are three companies. each having a captain, and cultivating a section, which is 640 acres of land. Each superintendent leIlFl llle‘ CI‘UP arms around her. have pledged her to him..' I’l-or thing! the last I saw of her she was struggling to get away from him. and the wither- ed old follow “to holding on with both It is sickening In and lmrvestx it, rupm'll": fr'llll llme l0 think of such doings in a ciriiz-wl land time to Mr. Dalrymple. who directs and Dark as that girl's mind was. .«lm hail oversees the whole, but spends the some grains of virtue and stinic‘delicatv greater art. of his time at the office. instincts. ’l‘hc dosunir .icturcd on her A V ' i I l i ' P . l planning and calculating for the best {lice shim-ml that." results from the smallest outlay. 'I'Iu- superintendents are responsible for the good order t-f'thcir melt, stock and nut- chincry. and there is it decided rivalry ln-twcnn them as to which can produce the biggest crop. thn the ploughing commences in the spring, the men go out in ;_. 2F. each taking 010 nurse. under the direction of a foreman. who rides along on horseback to sec thn' the workis done properly. l‘lvct'ythiug is in the military style,_ r oâ€">. “HAâ€"uâ€" Wcst Virgiui .1 City. A city Ins lath-ly ltltl‘ll founded in Baku It in for days. with nine minors, two friro banks. and .1 daily It~.".\'sp:Ipt'r. i It happened in this fiehiou. Home tint" , ago an old pl'ospvcmr ll.’llllt‘tl llt‘tli-tllll' fonml some fl-utt rock on the hills. n- lwut ten miles from the city of l)t':ltl-, wood, which he thought. was pure car- i bnunte, He brought it to Dealwnod, had it assayed, and found that it “ wcut ' Farm Rents in Great Britain. a up " to thousands of ouncss to the ion. News mates of the t‘elottinzr at a re- ductiou in the rent of about £400 _-, car. or 2.3 per cent... of one of the est forms on the llolkham estate. Another discovery was made was in :1 wild por farm on the same estate ltn‘t been re-h-t at. even a greater r-.-(luctinn, but, in this prospected. case the state of the land is not so good A small (Note of first~clas< land llt':ll‘ crs made their W'iy there on horse-buck King's Lynn. which formerly let at £3 or on foot as best they cvluld. The secret finally leaked out :is to wlu re , the stttffcume trout. and in a short time l augurntcd. The ground on which thi- . tinn of the countryth lillll never b 1‘”- There. Was no road to the I spot, and the first mob of treasure set-k- I 'l‘ht-y per acre. nod was then supposed to have came back with Sptrclltn‘nfl of rich rock, 1 a selling value of £l00 been sold for £45 pi-r acre; while on per acre. has and in a day or two Deadwood. Central City and lll‘all City worcalninst ihpnp- other furnrfiin the sume county. which uhtted. A town was laid out. lots drawn was bought. a few years ago for £1000. for by all present, ritch of Government and has had an additional £1.000 cx- agreed to. and the place named " Wi-st pended upon it, cannot. now be told for Virginia City." In forty-eight hnu rs £400. the amount ofthc first mortgage, the town contained u only 1,000 inhab. and there are two later mortgages ume itants, and the saloons were in full op- it. In Scotland the state of matters oration. On the third day two lam appears to be even more deplorable. Ac- banks were opened. restitunlntfl were cording to the cattle correspondent. one stated, and on the fourth .dxty a daily farmer in Kincardincshire has ccrtnin- newspaper called the Cur/mimic Report- ly lost £6,000. and is doubtful of get- er was leFlltitl. Fifty buihlinns were ting any drawbacks made in hi.“ rent; erected during one week last. month. another, who lately committed suicide, and as much as 8500 lllltl been paid for owing presumably to tnoncy troubles, building lots. is believed to have lost a similar n- ments of the town are, however, as yet mount; and the dismal talc winds up in their infancy. with the statement that. " widespread ruin to those having leases is only a question of time " in this country. - A Picturesque Scene. - Fair Trade and Land Reform. The ll'nrltl'r Iafl'ltlllll correspondrnt Maytz-Whilc the Fair Trade movement has not. in any way lnat ita hold upon The (I‘lobr'r North-West cort'cnpnnd- the moses. the Land Reform question eat. thus describes the crossing of XI Bare in rapidly coming to the front. both in River ford by the band of Indians as- England and Scotland? Furrncn who sctnbled to do honour to the Governor- General 1â€"- inch: thrashed their wheat find that the yield is even smaller than they Itntici All I reached the ford they had nl- pitted. and the gloom in the agricultural ready collected in large numbers in a little clearing on the opposite bank. and. To the Australian is almost marten district» unparalleled. make wnr~c l The sanitary arrange, l i lit up by the morning sunlight, the pic- Steamuhip Company in.» ju~t shown ' ture presented was a strange and pic- that it. i:- pomtible to chip be: fund mill-i turesquc one. Almost every conceivable too from the Antip‘ltlv's and to land; bright colour was represented in that gauilily-attirud group; the c-vppI-ry akirn. and a number ol large vrI-sclu are now of the Indians themselves. the r-cnrlct. built; fitted up no the ri-lriy-rawr plan l blue. purple. green, orange. crimmn. them in good ciaolition in our lllilrkt'ttt, l specially for thin trade. The larmcrl white and brilliantly-striped blank-Is. tlmtrght thiofll lmd rarely reached their the glistening brass ornaments, the buff. worst when the United States- nnd (fan- brnwn and white meow. buffalo and car- ail: began to pour their surplus wheat ib-so skins tanned and worked into In pics. the brightly-died leathers and rich but. now that Au-tralin. the continent l ,- furs, :tll blended with a strange and In: ttrious mingling of colours more "122cm tive of real barbiric nplcndor than any- thing tvc have yet seen. The poticl, too. represented every conceivable color. and nearly all had enough of the pnlutu in their column-hint! to icon: the moi-t startling effects in the way of white markings. They were black, brown, chestnut. bay. bucknkin. cream. roan, L'rey, white and piebnld, and nearly ev- ery one was strongly marked with a b.111ch face and white su-ckingn. or ir. regular spot:- nf white or black. indica- tirc nfa picbnld ancestry. The sunlight breaking through a rift in the foliage on the can bank threw ucmu the will, limpid river a glittering band of golden and cattle into Liverpool and lmmhm ; ; plr (LIV-"(IAN ail bullock prtun-s and 3 sheep Walks. lm- tnidm up thr- buAines‘, i he can mt: nothing butwrrn him and; ruin excl-pt a radical tampon: of lanlll, reform. The. :lbi-rclcl-mhiru fair-rich E ellimate that the fall in the price all beef l’vfph'ficttlt‘ a low to them nf£l81l_. - 000 pounds: year. Hundreds of farm- , ers have already pulled up flak-'5 nml flocked into the manufacturin: centres, only to inert-aw the tit-pres-iim I‘lfift', Tl...” who “W Hill ntrttgglin: on their ‘lrfll‘ agree that thi- G «eminent Inunt dry: in at once and deal with the qnut- that one: for all, and it. i4. well known that. Mr. (1" nd-tone is ambition» to crown his lite‘: work with a Land lie-i form Bill of stupendous proportionl For three quarters of an hour this strange, wild icokiog pro- cession was crossing the ford, looking in l b l are unlit-r ob igatiuns to hitn for many encouragc tbd abroad; ‘ix .w\'nlmk and oflatetbe minis: " " " liknl, beeut the. London , printing letters from. ‘ rrcspood- ants ’sent. into tlt provinces to make the most of tho fpfmets' ride of the can; Everything 'bctokcos an cai-ly nttcnt t on thepart of the minis} Lto‘ gra c with the nestion,and no etc, a event leader springs up. in «the Knit- Trade ranks Land Reform will pgobably over- shadow that Tory Juovemetik‘. ,Varioua organizations representing _pglish and Scotch farmers havcprepavetldtlnfls of. land can which agree upénua out... ing planks :â€"The .ubolitioh‘ibf entaiF and pritnogenitum; chea trhhsfer and registration; freedom 0 sale: by thc‘ tenant of the right. and ’goodliill of tho‘ holding ; the abolition of restrictions in' leases by which the owner of the soils regulates cropping ; compensation for uncxhnusted improvements and the re. nlamatinn of wastes; the total abolition of the game laws and of hy‘pntb‘ctio ditt-~ traint; lair rents, to be fixed-by the County Courts. .. Iowa is erecting churches attbo ratc’ of one per fortnight. The Land League has selected 400’ cases as tests under the lttttithct. It was so cold in thc:clturches of Winnipeg. Sunday before host, that tbc' congregations could barely endure it. An electric railroad is to be opened in Ireland from Port Rush"- to tbc‘ Giant‘s Causeway. a distance of a few miles. , Mutton will be dear in England this. winter. as there are 2,000,000 fewer sheep in the country than there were three years ago. ‘ It is Said that. President Garfield ex- ecuted his will in the lal-tvr part of last. August, giving all his property to his wife, about. twenty-five thon~antl dollars. This was his saving . from .tl sorvicc in the Government. of nearly twenty years. The typhoid fever-epidemic in Conti- cook is attributed to the disgusting smell emitted from the bout-a which are brought them in large quantities and burned. after which they are used in clarifying the sugar for the bent root sugar works. The captain of a llamburgh steamer recently arrived in port with a cargo of clevun veritable cannibah whom [to ob- tained near the Straits of Magellan. At first he i'cl thqiu with cooked food, but th-yzrll sickened upon‘ that diet. A large supply of raw meat. however, rv- stut't'tl the tone of their stomachs. and" by the aid of a low such delicacies tot ' tatllnw candles they reached llmnhuri,r in good conditifm. Dr. Carson's Stomach and Constipatinnt Bitters are in every sense of the won it‘ worthy family medicine, and we are. glad to' learn that they are taking the place inf-those ' nauseous little l’ills. John Nugunt is agent for the Bitters here. edicuuaIcAiI'anTIW'" To the Elder of (In: Fructh I'll": Goldie. Sm,â€" I was pleated to see in the halls-- rue ofthe (Alum that you had partially rev covert-d frotn the slate of mental lethargy thtt you have for static little bt'cl: laboring under, and rvgalcd your readers with n littllr h -altby c. itIt-ism of our chief municipal of- lit‘vranti his ut'liott with I‘-‘ft‘l’t3llt.’t.‘ to the' ridge. The ratepayers have heard, on» more than one occasion, from ll. W. Green how he would do their business for them if" they word I only entrust him with tlic‘doing' of it; and to our Harrow we now know his business capacity both as a Trustee and I‘tecvc. I am sorry, sir, you dhl not give nt‘ your opinion of Moore's fence and lint-Keith suit. 0. W. Moore is a nice old‘ge’ntlenmn. and has endeared himself tinonir of the uldr per the "stmnpcdo of the season " was in- or tncmlwra of the, board by his inner-rm, social qualities, while some of the ymmgrr an: enjoyable swing on the bill-riding gate elucn Councillor Campbell's muliml was. put in the. minute book. So I think 0. W“ M. has It right to th'e road front the kind“ ties-I he has shown to our municipal hody,. just as much as thc'man Davin had a right to take illegally fourteen hundred dollars of our money and appropriate it 0 bill own- use lor his own personal iidvutngc, and‘ with the connect of annu- nwmheu of lllI' board, because he was an “ obliging trenâ€" urcr." [It a few days the ratepayers Will! be called upon for twenty-three hundred' dollars for school monies, to pay a threeâ€" qmirteu' salary for this year. Bix hundred dollars uflhat twenty-three hundred ll tlr pay the arrears occasioned by Davis. Mark you, it in not Mr. Keith that is naked for the' money, but the ratepayers, and so it will be to the end or the chapter. unless wi rid our-Helch of the “ Tammany ring" that are trying to govern in the council and school board, and select fearless, honest men who- havr no axes to grind and who will not aid and abet dishonestymnd see that the of-1 fending trustees in that Davis mutt'er pay that money back into the village treasury ;: whether they ever get it from Keith or not. But just so long as the present men are an the head of affairs in the council and schooli- bnard,just so long will the ratepayersb: without their fourteen hundred dollars, as they are particrpr crimfm'l in the whole af- fair. I do sincerely hope, .llr. Editor, that you will steadily improve, and that we Mill hear from you again al-orlly. , Yours truly. ' . VILLAGBR. Penelon Falls, October 13th, 18!”. Fymptoml of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, a dull heavy feeling in the Stomach with a frequent disposition to vomit, Heartburn, hum; of Mental and Physical Force, DIL. trallfifm‘n' SI‘OSIACII AND CONSTII‘A- TIIHN lllT'fl-JIIS is the certain Remedy for this distressing complaint. In large bottles, at no cents. John Nugrnt is Agent for Frnelon Falls. DI A l 2 Ii 1921‘ I I. ICPO IlTFf FBSBLON FALLS MARKETS. -â€".._. Penel'm Fella, f’rldny, Oct'r ch, lMi. Wheat, fall. per bushel - - 3! 26 i 2! Who-st. spring. “ - - o t 25 l 17 llnrley, per bushel - - - a) 80 l“, h u . . _ , 37 ‘0 e‘"’ I‘ It . , . . or) u 65 Rye. “ “ - o â€" - ‘0 fl Potatoes, “ v - - - 50 65 flutter, per 1b., - - - - - :s 20 Dreurd ill-gr, pcr IOO lbs, 'I 50 8 00 Eggs. per dozen, - - - - it if! liay,perton, - - - - - 800 to 9&0 Unions, large. per bushel, - no ’5 Apples, per barrel, - - o i 16 2 00 Cabling”, per dozen, a - - 40 to 60 Carroll. per bushel, - - ~ 30 lkell, “ H . . . so In the month or October Typhoid. Bilioer ,nnd Mal-rial hem are Very prevalent. , For u sure preventative take. according to directions. Du. CAIISON'H 810” A0" 311'- TERS. They purity the System and cool the Blood. They an used to [not advan- tage in Fever and Agile distrleu. In large a .hotl' . . ., oz tuctbflceuu lobar, Special Agent at famine-fills: 4 a. l .3