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LEGAL cc.» l MARTIN .5: HOPKINS, .tR-‘ZISTEIL‘T. SOLICITUItr', L'c. Elo- ) neym Loan at a per ccnt. 05cc, Kent "mt, Lindsay, (Jot. 3 9.3. Hurts. 6.1!.1105155. 1’, D. .‘dOUIirl, I ARRISTEE, ATTOHSEY, k SOLICIT}: and Notary Public. blaze; to Loan. Office, Kent street, Limtny. ii I! DSPE’I‘II & JACKSON, .iamsrzas. souurons, in. ac? ) Gee, William street, Lituiuy. l A. firearms. A. Jacuox. ; O'L IAIIY .‘e O'Id-lfiill', BARRISTEHS. AT'I'UllSI-IYS-AT-LAW,, Solicitors tn Chancery, kc. Office, I Doheny lllock, I-tentntreet, Lindsay. Armin: U’Lzanv. Ilt‘cu U’Lzsuv. ' Mel NTYI’J'I St STEWART. ARRIS'I‘ERS. ATTCllNSl'S4.\T-I..\W,g Solicitors in Chancery. .kc., Lindsay. Office over Ontario llank, Kent ttrect. )Io- ney to Loan at 8 per cent. on real estate ucuritiu. D. J. Slclxrrtz. Tit-)5. Suwanr. , ______.â€", WM. MCDONXELL. tr. (Late Ketchum .‘c McDonnell.) Aftl'tHTI-Ilt. ATTORNEY, SOLICITOR, ) Notary Ire. lloney to Loon. Office on 3 Kent street. Lindiny, Out. , J ll. DICKSUN. I}. A . PARRISTER. ATTORNEY- AT- LAW,‘ ) Solicitor in Chancery. Conveyancer, to. Office, Doheny Block, Kent street,t Lindsay. Money to lead at 8 per cent. 5 ALEX. a. ilizuoxala). ’ 1. TTORNEYâ€"AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chan-i I cery, Conveyanct-r, .‘cc...kc. Strictat- tention given to applications for Patents oflmnds from Crown Land‘s Department. Money to Loan on Mortgage Security on terms to suit borrowers. Uilice, Colborn street, Fenelon Falls. JOHN A. B.\lli’tO.\', .\flIlISTIIl‘.-AT-LAW, Lindsay. Ofllce. : on Kent Street, next door west of Keith's Agricultural and Implement Store. lumen. A. W. J. DEGRASSI. M. I)., OllONER, Physician. Surgeon. kc. &c. I Resident-c, llrick Cottnge; Wellington street, Lindsay. Wu. Kid.“ PT. .‘I. D., C. L‘I., (lIIADUATE of .\lc(iill linivcrcity, Mon X lrenl. :tnli Provincial Licentiate, Physi- cian, Surguon and Olwtetriciau. Medical Rcfer--c to the Standard, Pl-nwtix, Connecti-. cut Mutual. and l’ilptilnblc Insurance Coin- panics. Dtlice and residence. in the house I lately occupied by Rev. l’uthcr Stafford, at l the cornerof Lindsay and llus streets, Lindsay. ' Dlt. A. WILSON. ‘1' B. UNIVERSITY of Trinity College. 1 . M. I}. University of Toronto. Mcmb. Col. Phys. and Surg, (mt. Physician, Surgeon and \ccoueher. Udicc,Colboruc ltreet, Echelon Falls. In J. u lain"). lll’FlClAh' .h SURGEON Coroner for thr- Provisional County of llniihurton. mix-Juliet: next door to the .\lc.\rlhur House. Residence on Francis Street East, Feuelon Falls. cuinvuvoris. â€"" i Tâ€" "" _‘*_::â€":_.â€" JAMES DICKSON, I) L. Surveyor, Com nissioncv in the Q. ll, . Conveyanci-r, .kc. llesideuce,und ud- drcss. l-‘cuclon Falls. MISCELLANEOUS-l"? . ~Til-on as rock n .\ll'l‘. SSUER O!“ MARRIAGE LICENSES forE the County obl'ietorit . Residence on Murray St Fenelon Falls. 36" 11. ll. Cochranc. Deputy. l'lCOND l)l\"l.‘~‘IO.\T CUURT IN S 'ruc cot:er or \‘lC‘t‘OltlA. The nextsittingt of this Court will he held on Friday. February 2tih, ISS'J. GEO. CUNNlNGilAM, Clerk. J .\ M RR J. POW Ell, ICENSEO Auctioneer, Accountant and 1 General Commission Agent. Collectn lug accounts is Specialty. Utlice, 1-‘enclon Falls, Out. 75. PIERCEâ€"1ST. 6.. MONEY '.l.‘O LEND at 6, ct and 7 per Cent, according to secu- rity, on Ilenl l-Istate mortgages. Apply to JOHN A. BARRON, Solicitor. Lindsay MON BY TO LOAN 0') Real Eatate at Eight per cent. Private lt‘umlt. Interest parable at Lindsay. No (lommiuiou charged nor Deposit required. Expenses very small. Apply to H. I). (HIDE. Otllco. McDonnell's Block. Kent Lindsay- Ilreet, 3-3 1.()OO X9013 33‘1‘3171‘. l Inmix Cancer Cure Depot, Coaticook, I‘. Q, Canada. CANCER UUREDi without the nu of the knife. The Only Permanent ("are In the World. 3 For particulars caclotc two It rent stamps to S. C. Smith, L'uaticook. P. Q .t‘anada. Highest References. V WCL’RES SWIFT AND CERTAINIW, [Any pacer can publish the above for $3 a year. with this note tl'ltl paper rcgularlr ] l ..__. _._..._.. -_ .... -..._.._..___.â€"~ DIXON & KEV I L Li). BARRISTERS, Solicitors. Notaries Public. -‘ Conveyance”. to. Kent St, Lindsay. Nancy to IM" In large or small amounts. Q‘ .‘t:. Dickson may he n‘nmltrd ll K‘amounl on Tuesdays and Fridays. J. 11 DIXON. ll. .t. R S. NEVILLE.» $50,000 TO LEND .u‘ S can cast, with tho privilege cfpaylng of in full or lay instalment: at any time. Mung-g“: bozght. . J. 5. DlXON, Barrister. he. 3‘ Office Doheay Block, Kent til-vet, Lladuy. Jon calamari. "you I'll“ Job Printing neatly executed two (or: errors, and at rumor-bl: prices on! 1 il ot the Fast-lo i I‘el'o Gaza“. 01".“ ’ depend on having it done satisfactorily. ' Brittou’s lock. foot ofKeut 51;. Lindsay. 2 President . l umsu WESllDil g. u ' to I l l ' the train. but the occurrence was soon E x . I 3 this viiinge. J BIN, I 9 WATCHMAKER. lillllllildia ilililiillli, caleria cocked}; Kinds,, 31‘) dny, 8 day and 3‘) hour, Alarm strike,&c, AMERICAN WATCHES, the Best and Cheapest, i E IN SILVER AND GOLD CASES in the newest styles and at lowest pl’ICl'S. W Persons sending watches from a dis- tance for repairs, can have the amount of work and price reported on for their consid- eration, and as I do the work myself, can i H'ramo Bank. Capital 7 - - - - - $3,000,000. . . . . . . . . . . . Sir. W. I'. Ilowlnnd. Vice-President . . . . .. . C. S. Gzowski, Esq. General Manager . . . . . . . . . . D. Fisher, Esq. L IXDSA Y BIL-i. XCII. Drafts bmxght and sold on all points in Canada, United States and Great. Britain, and general banking business transacted. Sav lug-H D cpartrncnt ne-ornvzo. Interest allowed on deposits of tire dol- S. A. llcllURTRY, )Iannger. 50-t.t'. '1 lars and upvmrds. Lindsay, Feb. 16th, lSSl. Bx‘LNIiERS. : FENELllN FALLS - - CHAR“). General Banking Business Done. Collec- tions Mode at Usual Bank Rates. Interest Allowed on Deposits. ll. T. Dcxtsox, Late oflloynl Canadian Bank and Consolidated Bank. F. Wmcorr, Late of Cunudi.:n Bank of Commerce. 13. J. L. Cncasu. Late of Consolidated Bank. ' .nt falls @oultc Elgtfeucl Sitturday, January 28th, 1882. REFORM MEETING. The meeting of the Reformch of'the inortb riding of Victoriu, spoken of in our last issue, is to take place at Kirk- tield at noon on Saturday next, the 4th of February. and the object mentioned in the circular is "a general organiza- lion oi' the party in view of an election." Strcnuous efforts urc being made to so- ‘cure a very large attendance. and we ‘ hope that they may be crowned with the fullest measure of success. Guiteau Convicted. The trial of Guitcnu, the assassin of President Garfield, came to an end la~t \Vedncsvlay. Judge Cox sunuued up ; ably and impartially. and thcjury, after a retirement ol'ouly 35 minutes, brought in a verdict of guilty. The prisoner has not yet been Sentenced, and there is it possibility of no application being made for a new trial. though it is not. at. illl likely to be granted. When the verdict wa~i rendered Guileuu shouted, " My blood will be upon the beads of thatjury, and don't. you forget it." Two More Murders. Two horrible tragedies were recorded in last Monday's papersâ€"one at. Cum- minsvillc and the other in the township of' Amaranth. In the first case a farm- er named Mahcr and his daughter were barliarously murdered with an axe, and an attempt made to kill a. third member of the family, by a young man named ' Rourke. who was arrested and made it full confess~iou. In the second case John Smith. on old farmer, was shot in the face and afterwards beaten to death at his own henrthstonc, and the house then fired. His nephew, aged about 15. who lived with hint. has been arrested on suspicion. He Says that a tall man with dark whiskers fired at the old mm through one of‘ the windows, and as be, the boy. fled through the doorway. sent a bullet. after him that went through his cap. The victim was unmarried and comparatively wealthy, and the boy. who was named after him, would prob‘ nbly have been his heir. Not a speck of blood could be found on the person or clothing of the prisoner, and his hands but] not. been recently washch The case is, therefore, involved in much i mystery. ' Accident on the Victoria Railway. ENGINEER DUL’GLAS 1.0525 A LEG. It becomes our duty this week to rc- I cord by fur the worst accident that has ever yet occurred on the Victoria lluil way. As all our local readers are a- ware. a mixed train leach Lindsay every tnnrningat 6 o'clock for the north. but on Tuesday last a special cousi~ling ot‘ an engine. a number ot'truckx and a second claw passenger car. the propertv ot the Midland Railway Company, hit at 5 a. m.. having been en;a:cd by Mr. ‘ Samuel Swatzten to convev a quantity ! ' of shingle bolts from " Little Ireland " & 'I'bmuson’~~ A t'lor proceed. Mcrsrs. .‘Ic.\rt.hur mill at. Fenelou Falls. 1 in: Some di~tance one. of the coupling pin-3 was thrown out. coming a break in noticed, the engine and trucks at'acheal , to it backed up and the pin replaced. , i The same thing bar-pencil, however. a . I‘OécOtltl time. and unfortunately the ea- 1 eiueer did not become. aware of it until 3 b5 notched the Falls, when he instantly rcvcncd his engine, started south at full .speed and found the detached portion . ofhiv train at .‘lintlinrua's farm. near .3 Ilall'e coming. about three miles from - Knowing that. the mixed 1 train could not be far of, the Conductor on the PP‘CTJI, Mr. McIntyre, promptly; rot in bale-mun 1’~r-;!Lntrnc‘< Vitl‘. a .T dertake to n-ttle. for while some ns.~crt l - village, was at the scene of the accident 1* -‘ )‘r’5’1“‘“'s.0 -; red lantern. for the purpose of warning 5 the driver of the approaching engine.l Whether the brakesman is to blame isi a disputed point which We will not un- that he had plenty of time to run. orl even walk, a mile, and only went about . __, .0 v . ismâ€"s... ' Village Council Proceedings. Penelon Falls. Jnn'y 18th, 1882. The council met at call of the reevc. Members all present, the were in the chair. 310'“! by M"- Smi‘h- “waded by council of the towuslii l l l have his daughter take up 4th clan work in the 3rd d'cpartmeuLâ€"Carried. Somerville Council Fiboeedings. The members elect to the municipal p of Somerville a fourth of that distance. others say g Mr. Sandford. That 3- Fillgcmld act- met at Mr. Hodgson's house, Rettic's i that the mixed train could easily have been stopped before it reached tho oth- er. but. that the intense cold caused so thick :1 frost on the windows of the cub that the signal lantern could not be seen. The latter statement is probably correct. for no attempt appears to have been made to stop the mixed until the tail light of the special was plainly vis- ible, and then it was too late. Seeing that. an accident was inc‘vitable, the co’ gineer, Mr. lobcrt. Douglas, blew his whistle, shut off the steam and reversed the engine. and the fireman, Mr. Tllos. Burke, put on the brakes, after which they both jumped for their lives. The next instant the engine, which was go ing at the rate of probably about fifteen i miles an hour. struck the passenger car at. the end of' the special train (which I l l the hotel, for a stimulant. part he administeer to the patient. who had just started) and threw the body soon began to get better. as the colour ‘ engine at the critical moment. and the latter. falling on a smooth pluce, cscap ed with hardly a bruise; but Mr. Doug- las struck against the curls oi‘ some tel- curnph poles that. were lying beside the track, and his. right leg was so badly smashed that. it had to be amputated later in the day. Dr. Bryson. of this as soon as possible after it occurred. and accompanied his patient to Lind- say. where he performed the _opcrutioo with the assistance of' Drs. I'Icrt'imun. Kcmpt and Poole. Mr. Douglas, who. we are sorry to hear. is in a critical condition. has been in the service ol'the Victoria Railway Companyâ€"first us fireman and then as engineerâ€"ever since the road was built. and is not only well known but well liked also all along the line. . lIe is apparently about. 35 years of age and has a wife and one child. We are sorry to add that the special train on Tuesday morning was not provided with a bcllvrope; for had there been one. as the law directs. the accident. would not have happened, as the moment the cars p-irtcd the engineer would have been apprised of the fact. by tho ringing of the. bell. A Sudden Death. About four months ago Mr. Pauwcls. landlord of the McArthur llouse in this village, engaged a young man nam- ed Andrew Breen. from Port. Hope. as bar-tender; and he gave so much satis- faction that when in December last he complained of feeling unwell. and ask- ed his employcv whether he would give him two or three weeks' holidays and keep his situation open for him. both questions were at. once answered in the affirmative. Brcen accordingly went home, and returned early in the present month. apparently restored to per- l'cct health, and saying that he felt as well as ever he did. Last: Saturday morning he was whistlingr and singing while at. work cleaning out the bar- room ; but. about hali‘past ten o’clock he told Mr. Robert Rutherford that he. felt a great fluttering of his heart, and asked him to take a five dollar bill. which he handed to him, and get change for it from Mr. Pauwcls, who was outside buying a load ol'wood, and bring the money to a certain room on the ground floor. During Mr. Ruther- l'ord's absence. the young man walked up stairs. and soon afterwards told one of the girls that he wanted a doctor. A messenger was accordingly sent for Dr. Lowe. who arrived in a few minutes and found Bryon suffering from a se- vere attack of heart disease, to which he said he had been subject for the past five years. The doctor instantly ran to his oflicc, which is next. door to of it. little injured, completely on to the truck ahead of‘ it. while the wheels and the framework above them were forced underneath the truck on which the body rested. The engine was thrown from the track and badly wrecked, the front part being crushed in. the smoke stack carried away. and the steam chests smashed; several cars were also more or less broken, and the total damages will, it is estimated. foot up to.not much less than $2.00”. In the passen- ger car at the end of the special train there were about. a dozen railway em- ployees. all of whom jumped out. before the Collision took place except two. and of these one received rather a bad cut over the eye and the other a long but not. very deep scratch on one of' his legs. But, the worst. remains to be told. As above stated, the engineer and fireman returned to his face and his heart and pulse eat. regularly. and he said that he would soon be all right, as he felt just as he always did when recovering from one of' his attacks. He declined to take brandy or any more of‘ the med- icine. fearing that either of‘ them would make him vomit, as he felt sick at the stoumeh. but expressed a wish for a giant of water. The doctor. thinking his patient. was Safe For the time being. told him to drink the remainder of the stimulant. in mop as he felt able to bear it. and then left the room. Meeting a girl in the hull, he requested her to get the water Brceu had a~kecl for. after. which he. returned to his office, when: he was kept busy for nearly or quite an hour. when he was called in hot haste '; to attend to Mr. Richard Webster. 01'; Penelon, who had had one of III“ legs of the mixed train sprang from their broken. About noon Mr. I’auwcls told _ out; ofthc girls to go upstairs and see whether Andrew wanted anything; and upon doing so she found him lying or»; on his b:ck on the bed with hi< feet up l on the flour perfectly dead. lipon thel return of Dr. Lowe. early in the after-l noon, he and Dr; Brysnn. coroner, held i a consultation and dccidcl that there was no necessity for citlnr an inquest or .1 port morlml examination. DVCCJS~ ed, who had just entered his twenty- scenad year, was a very quiet, steady: young man, and is spoken very highly i or by .‘Il‘. Pattwcl'. 0;! JInmhy mom. 3 ing the Indy “'1‘ Likcn to Port, Hap-3:: by (irreeasell's only brother, to whom a ‘- telegram was sent a: seen as the dish “rat 'nn :1, 9 . ... as clerk pm tem.-â€"Carried. station, this 16th day ofJannury, 1882, “0'64 b“ )Ir- Thomsonv “mndt‘d by pursuant to statute. All the members Mr. Smith: That all the moneys in the trensurcr's hands he placed in Dcnison k. Wt-stcott's bank, Feoelon Falls, on the 19th inst., and that the rcevc and councillors Smith and Sandi‘ord bc a committee to wait upon the treasurer to get said moneys toâ€"night.â€"â€"Curried. Moved by Mr. Smith, secnuded by Mr. Thomson, That the council do now adjouru‘râ€"Carried. Fcnelon Falls, January 23rd. 1882. Council met for the transaction of business. Members all present and the reeve in the chair. Minutes of the last meeting read and approved. Mr. Thomson gave notice that at this meeting of council he would introduce a by~luw for extending the time for the collection of taxes. Moved by Mr. Thomson, seconded by Mr. Fitzgerald. That By-luw No.â€" be now introduced and read a first. time. -â€"-Carricd. By-law read a second titne without amendment, Mr. Thomson in the chair. Bydaw passed in the usuai'way. Moved by Mr. Sundford. seconded by Mr. Smith, That. the following :10 counts be paid, and the reevc give his orders for the same: James Cameron, salary as clerk and treasurer, 370; reg- istering births, deaths and marriages. 85 30; sub-treasurer of school moneys for 1881, 84; Geo. Cunningham. post age account. 84 08; ll. Dunslhrd, searching registry oliicc. 83 81.â€"â€" Car'd. Moved by Mr. Fitzecrald. seconded by Mr. Thomson, That-I. W. Kennedy be allowed the sum of six dollars and seventy‘two cents assessed in error.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Smith, seconded by Mr. Thomson, That the clerk and treasurer's resignation be laid over un- til next. Monday eveningâ€"Curried. Moved by Mr. Thomson, seconded by Mr. Smith, That the council now adjourn to meet at call of the move.â€" Curried. ‘ m Verulam Council Praceedings. Council met. this 16th day of' Janu- ary, 1882. The following gentlemen met, and having subscribed to the ne- cessary d: cluratious of qualification and office. took their seats, viz 2â€"Chnrlcs Fairbairn, E-q, recvc, John Junkin, liq” (leptttyweeve, John Bredin. John Kelly and Wm. ’l‘hurst n, councillors. filmed by Mr. Kelly. seconded by Mr. Thurston, That James Junkiu be appointed assessor at. a salary ol'eixty- fch dollars.-â€"-â€"(.‘arried. ‘ Moved by Mr. Thurston, seconded b' Mr. Kelly, That John Johnson be appointed auditor for the ycar.â€"Car'd. The rccve thcn appointed David Murdoch the other auditor. Moved by Mr. Thurston, seconded by Mr. Bretlin. That. a by-lnw appoint- iug an assessor, auditor. and confirming the appointment. of'ouditor by the rceve be read and passcdr-Carried. By-law road and asscd. Moved by Mr. Kelly, seconded by Mr.Junkin, That. Alex. Dunscallt be instructed to make a stone crossway on the jog in the centre of the 4th conces- sion, on Cedar Trcc roadâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Bredin, seconded by Mr. Kelly, That the following accounts he paid and orders drawn on the treas- urcr for the same: D. 'l'. Not-they, balâ€" ance road contract. 854; Wm Ayrcs, work on roads, 815 75 ; Elijah Olvcr. Work on rmuls. 376 80; Wm. Macgrcg- or, two culverts, and protecting cross- wuy from fire, 88; Matthew Ingram. work on roads on quartEt' line. 844 ; C. Fairbuirn, letting and inspecting roads. 5th and 6th concession line. 53; John Junkiu, inspecting roads. 5 und 6 Con- ccssion liue,:1nd cedar tree road. 86; m-r.“ Cameron. ACCIDENT.â€"A son of' Mr. Joseph Perrin, while attending school, met. with an accident the other day by getting his arm dislocated while riding down hill, but by the skill of Mr. Northcott it. was again replaced, and the boy is getting all right. RETURNEDâ€"Mr. George Bowlcs has returned from Midland, where he has been working for some time past. and he intends working at. his trade for .11. short time here. SOCIAL awn Coucum‘ â€"By the break- ing up of' thc O. Y. B. Lodge No. 147, the members gave a free social and con- cert. on Monday evening of last week. to this n'eighlmurhnod, in compensation for the interest they have always taken in this Lodge, and for the support which they have given it. The L‘Vrn- lug being fine, the school house was immensely crowded, and the entertain- ment was exceedingly amusing. being composed ol'everythiug that. was comi- Cll, and everything went off splendidly and pleasing to all. School Board Proceedings. Fenclon Falls', Jau'y 26th, 1882. The school board met. at the ctll ol' the chairman. Members all and the chairman in the chair. Moved by .‘d r. Cilboun. seconded by Mr. Ellis. That the chairman be in- structed to :IdVCflIM} for tenders for the rupply of 20 cords of good bady green hardwood. to be piled in wood shed in proper s-lzapc l'or measuring.-(.'arricd. Moved by Mr. Agnew. occupied by Mr. Muffin, That Mr. W. Burlcy‘s account for repairing bell and stove. amounting to SS 50. be {millsâ€"Carried. Morel by Mr. Jordan, seconded by Mr. Ellis. That Mbs Lochead be paid present, the sum of Sl5 for her Services in teach- . in: in 2nd departxzieut for three weeks during Mist (lullon'a illness.â€"Carriml. Moved by Mr. Calhoun, seconded by Mr. I'th's. That the chairman be re- qucstcd to write to Mr. ll. Benin in : new”... f? ‘l‘. Ir-rdaa'w app'icwrieu {o .l 1‘ Time. Groves, abatement of statute la- bour. 82.â€"-Carricd. On motion of Mr. Kelly the council p adjourned to 13th February. l l l l present, Thomas Howie, reeve, George Rumney, Henry Graham,Joseph Eadcs and Henry F. Perdue. councillors. made and signed the neces<ary qualificatlon and declaration of otiicc and went into council. with the reeve in the chair. The minutes of last: meeting were then read and passed. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Rumucy, That the following ac- counts be paid, and that the rceve and clerk grant orders on the treasurer to pay the same: George Rutnney, coun- cillor's fees and mileage. 822 50, road commission, $2 50; Ii. Graham. coun- cillor‘s fees and mileage, $20 25, road commission and inspecting bridge. $10. Thomas Howie, Councillor's fees and mileage, $16 50, roal commis'n, S7 90, allowance on road-work on the stone hill on the Kiumonnt road near Brad- burn's. 81; Thus. Robson, councillor's fees and mileage, $19 50, road commis sion, 32 50; Benjamin Smith, council- lor's fees and mileage. 818 50; W. S Dawson. taking care of iron and draw- ing timber from river for Mitchell's bridge, $10 20, expenses in connection with the suit. with railway company re gavdiug station, 84. hull‘ year‘s salary. 840. school rate. 812. returning nfiieer and collecting ballot boxes. 84; E. D. Hand. printing, 39 75; Mr. Hodgsmi. 810; John '1‘. Beech. returning officer. 32; F. Train. returning oflicer, S2 25; d: Stewart, law expenses in the Victoria ll'wny suit. $20; tuxcs remitted. $3 27. Even Feren, remit of taxes, 85 48.â€" Carried. The following path-master's lists were examined and passed: Nos. 3. 9, 14 & 54. 24 & 58. Moved by Mr. Graham. seconded by Mr. Pei-due. That the collector give up to Mr. Argue the bond held by him for the taxes against the east hall'of‘ lot 14 in the. 13th con. ot' Somerville.-â€"- Curr'd. Moved by Mr. llumney. Seconded by Mr. Graham. That the by-law regard- ing the Kinmouut cctnctcrj"bgt'eud a first. time.â€"â€"~Curricd. ' ' The move nominated Samuel Sudda- by and the council John '1‘. Beech au- ditors to audit the treasnrcr’s accounts for the your 1881. and Henry Doughty was appointed assessor for 1882. Moved by Mr. Romney, seconded by Mr. I’et‘duc, That. the by-luw appoint- ing auditors to audit the treasurer-'8 ac- counts f'or the your 1881. also to ap- point au assessor for the year 1882. be now read and pussotl.â€"~C:u'ricd. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Eudcs, That Robert Fountain be allowed to perform two days‘ statute la- bour for 1881 in 188°.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Graham. seconded by Mr. Purdue, That By-luw No.â€"bc now read the first. timeâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Pcrdue, That. this council do now adjourn, to meet on the first Monday in Blancheâ€"Curried. A C.\U'r10N.â€"Wo notice that a great many farmers and others are driving this winter without bells on their hors- es, which is contrary to law and renders them liable to be fined. Tm: New W.\RDENs.â€"â€"Mr. J. W. Dill. rccve ol' Bt'acebridge. is the newly elected warden ol' the county of Victo- rizt. and Mr. S. S. Peek in warden of the Provisional County of' IIaliburton. I’os’l‘Poxun.-â€"â€"-Thc annual sale of magazines and periodicals at the Fenc- lon Falls Meclumics‘ Institute was to have taken place on Monday evening last; but the attendance was from some cause so small-that the sale was post- oucd until Friday, February 3rd. when it. will be held in the reading room of the Institute, conuncnciog at 7:30 p. m. SOCIAL A'l‘ L.t.\ttt's.â€"â€"“"c are request- cd to announce that a social will be held in Lamb's school house, Vernlnm, on the evening of Tuesday, February 7th. commencing at 5 p. in. An ex- cellent tea will be served, and the other features of the entertainment will con- sist of readings. rccitulious. dialogues, speeches. music. 62c. Admission, 1;") cents for adults and 10 cents for chil- dren. Proceeds in aid of' the English church f'uml. DEt‘lzltltED.â€"-The meeting of the school trustees last. Wednesday evening was held chiefly for hearing the com. plaints of Mrs Glover and Mr. Jordan against Mr. Graham. the head master. who has been so unfortunate us to incur the displeasure of thuso an:th person- agcs. We have a few mollil'yiug rc- marks to make with the view of casting oil upon the troubled waters. but the want of time. and spice this week com- pels unto dci'ur them until our next issue. Tm: Inon Damonâ€"The new bri-lw is completed and paid for. less 82:3. which Mr. [Irt‘lcv voluntarily left. in the bands ofthe county treasurer as a S. S. No. 8. use of school-house for bold- iug election, 32; Graham's hull, Kin‘ mount, for holdingr election. 82; Chir- paw‘s hull. Cobocmik. for holding elcc tiou. 82; Yeoman Smith. salary as treas- urer for the year 1881. 845; McIntyre ... r. ~.«'-~ w .. l l rain conimenoed to fall. and by Thurs- l «by night the. ground was coveted with slush and the sleighing nearly ruined. This (Friday) morning it is rather odd again, but the sun is shining brightly. and the weather probabilities for the next twenty-four hours are exâ€"l tremer doubtful. I ACCIDEXT.â€":\ serious accident hap- oed last Saturday fereuoou to Mr. Richard Webster, a farmer who lives in the tmvuship of Fenelon. about a mile north at the village of Cameron. From some reason that. we have not heard clearly explained. the butt of u 1 tree which he had cut down struck his right foot with ouch violence that the ' boot was fairly turn to piccas and both i bones of the le: broken about an inch above the ankle joint. Dr. Lowe, of Fcnelon Falls, was at. once sent for. and under his care M r. Webster is progress- iug favourably, though the fracture is so low down that. it. is a difficult one to keep properly secured in splints. Tux Csuu‘ruav Foamâ€"The treasu- rer oi‘ the Fenelon Falls cemetery has about 880 in his hands, and. as there are on outstanding liabilities, the ques- tion as to what is to be done with the money naturally arises. It. is rumoured that there are some few who wish it to I be spent. on the roads; but we thiud be used for any such purpose will find themselves mistaken. The cemetery contains luorc unsightly stumps than can be got rid of for the sum mentioned, and when they have been removed. or even before, fresh stakes should be put down down at the corners of the lots. for so many of the old ones have rotted away are becoming very difficult to find. By all menus spend as tuuch money as pos- sible on the beautification of the ceme’ tcry, for it needs it badly, Mr. Blake’s Circular. in the habit. of l‘ol'crring to It cit‘tmlut' bers of the Liberle party throughout the Province, as if the sending out of such a circular were a reprehensible for himself who chooses to read the doc- ument. and the instruclions to voters which have been sent. along with it. Our election franchise is a somewhat that those who imagine the funds can or been pulled out that. the boundaries Wfl___-_ Some of the Conservative organs are rcccntlyissucd by Mr. Blake to incin- not. That. it was not. any (we can see. complicated though liberal onc-â€"â€"or, to speak more correctly. it is complicated as the result of attempting to liberalize it. There are many electors who are not. familiar with the law on the sub. ject, and u party leader has a pevli-ct right, indeed is bound by his pnrlliflll, to do all he can to enlighten them. The admirable instructions sent out by Mr. Blake are well calculated to efiict this oh'ect, but there is nothing on the face oi'thetn to make it. desirable to keep theta secret. Naturally enough Mr. Blake does not take the trouble to send instructions to his political opponents. but. he need not cure ltow many of~ them I ' a" "We" '3wa â€".... these facilities and utilize them to' ( utmost. A perfect network or these '- ero long pour an immense traffic him.” city. As a manufacturing centre Win? uipcg must. likewise infullibly We great. There are those who will tell you that this is impossible. How was it with Chicago? Coal will be brought in by railnud river craft in "rent nbnu~ dauco shortly. as will likewise lumber from the L:th Superior.district. The immense cost of transportation, in ecu- seqpeucc of absence of competition in freight rates from the cast, will neoes~ surin stimulate the starting of many umuut‘actorics. Already Winnipeg‘s iu- dustries are of no mean order, and they are increasing rapidly. The numerous smokeastucks to be seen throughout the city. the large buildings being;r erected for manulactnriug and milling purpos. rhoâ€"especially the great Ogilvio flourin" millsâ€"indicate that while the Province; is tanking gigantic strides in the dumb opulent. of her agricultural resources. Winnipeg will not be a whit. behind in her commercial and manufacturing any city having a network of‘ railways, unv- igablo streams upon which magnificent stezuuers can flout. from the centre of Minnesota and down the Red River to Lake Winnipeg, thence up the Sas- katchewan to the junction of" the north and south branches. either of which is navigable for hundreds of miles through the most fertile ootmtry that today'is unoccupied anywhere. On the bunk: of these streams are to be found extents. ive forest belts, valuable mineral lands, to say nothing of the vast territory bc~ tween the Red lliver and Lake Superb or; so that \\'iuuipcg must become a city of gigantic dimensions, in which will be centred wealth and influence. shrewd. keen trailers. and energetic capitalists, from whom muat etunuatu many great enterprises in the near fu~ turdâ€"Globe oorr. -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"o* Dr. Carson’s Pulmonary Cough Drops are an excellent Expectorunt. loosening the phlegm fur more readily than any other preparation. For Coughs, Colds, Bronchi- tis. Tickling in the Throat and Soreness and tightness of the Chest. they have no equal. In large bottles at 50 cents. John Nugent, Agent. The nmmmoth whulo now limiting a tour of the Maritime Provinces on skids may visit Quebec and Ontario before long. Montreal speculators are bidding high for this lino specimen monarch of the ocean. the only obstacle in the way of their success so for being tho higher expectations of the present owner of the curiosity. A good preventative for Fevers, Aguo and llilious Disorders in Dr. Carson's Stom- ach and Constipation Bittets, a strictly veg- etable preparation. They tone the system, purify the Blood and increase the appetite. and render those taking them almost. proof against disease. Should be used in chry case instead of pills. John Nugout, Agent. for l"cnelon~l"ulla. H..- ._._ __._. .....-_ DIARIEE'P RICPOIQ' FENELON FALLS MARKETS. see those he sends to his friends. Tl c Fenclon “"5: “MW: “"7 27‘“: “33'3- arc not marred by such sinister blcmirh- tum“? m”; I)” will“ ' ' 311 if i 13 ~ ~ , ' 1__- . , lea , spring t - - . ~0 2;, c? as madp It-IICCy'l. ury touttcrt the Emmy, PM bu'ahc, _ _ . m 77 13. Club instructions as strictly prt- Mg, I- u , _ _ _ .m 4-, vote and confidential."â€"â€"Globc. reuse, u n - - - . 65 u 6'5 _._____._.-. _____ Itye, “ -“ - - - - 75 8t) . .,. Potatoes “ ~ - - - 45 .50 Nlhlilsmi lluttcr, pbr lh., - - - - - It IS a â€" Dressed lloga, per 100 1135., $6 50 '1 6') REPORTS OF THEIR DOINGS ExAGGElt- Eggs, per dozen, - - - - H 16 ‘ A't‘rzo. fly, per ton, - - ~ - - 8 00 to lo on ST. Pmnasnmto, Jun. 22.â€"Thc rc- poris that have found their way to the foreign press lately as to the doings of the Nihilists are lor the most part alto- gether false or gross exaggerations. That Nihilists are still at. work is un- bappily too true, but they are working under very great difficulties, and have not recovered from the severe blow dealt. them by the arrest of many of their most. determined agents after the catastrophe of March lst. Nearly all that has been said lately as to plots of' uSsassination. incendiarism, etc., is a tissue of'lhlsehoods. According to ru- mour arrests have been made wholesale, as many as 700 in one day, but as a matter of fact the number ol'capturcs was insignificant. Recently, however. the police took into cn~tody l‘our iudi~ vi-lunls whom they had been following for some time past in hopes of laying hands on their accomplices. Finding that their footsteps were dogged. the male prisoners, of whom there are three, turned upon the detectives and attackâ€" i-d them. but they Wt't‘c soon arrested. The police then went to their lodgings in Mogiloli‘sky’otrcct, where they cap- tured a woman. who attempted to de- l'cntl herscli‘ with n dagger, and in the apartments they found a printingIr prc.~s, with various concomitants. revolution- ary proclamations, revolvers, false pass- purtS, etc. m-.-_._ _.,.._.. The Progress of Winnipag. Much has already been said in the columns of the Globe as to Winnipeg'» wonderful progress. It is apt. my in- tention to occupy spree in rtrpe'tlill: :- tale that has been proclaimed far and near. I can only hear my humb‘o ter- timnny to the fact that the litlll'. cm. bryo city I nor in Augu-t. 1877. and that ol to-day are as different as an ant, and an elephant. A drive lllftllllll thi- business centre and the city's environ, reveals to me the fact that. what. wa- but, a problematic city in 1877 is in guarantee that the company will send .1 January, 1862. in veritable reality a 1 man as soon as spring opens to give the city of wonderful growth. Of Its i‘utur» I bridge its last coat. of paint. which it was ttot thought advisable to put on during such unfavourable weather. The county council. which met on 'l'ueslay last. had a long dimnmion with refur- uislt an estimate of tie cost. which oun- not possibly be very seriouz. l-‘uosr aso Til.iw.â€".\loml:iy la‘t is said to have been the coldest day expe- rienced in Toronto for twenty-five yours, and we don't know but what it «a; the same in Fencloa Falls. The thermom- NC“ in the village differed so widely that we decline to quote the statement of any one of them ; but. that the “ snap " was hourly or quite in cold as any on recur! is generally admitted. ’3. Wait -'l ja'ri:"«r.".1<r so: ,3 anti l cuce tn raisin: the bridge to the level ; treat, inf the old one. nod final'y decided to profimble mic~cztcnlls to and ba-yond have it. done, and .‘Ir. liisley was an g me Rockies, lltorizcd to request his company to for- l curtail, the btl-‘llll’fifl to be (lone in Win- l l l greatness there can bu no manner of'l doubt. Already there are located here-i lirge Wholesale warehouse.- who‘c “ turn . over "yearly in second only to the larg- est. cstab iahmcots in 'l‘oruulu and Mon- ' heir tradeâ€"at all times a very as the cmmtry become- nipeg will humble that or Chicago. Itl has the advantage of a for greater and beltnr agricultural country to the “bid of it to warrant. such a trade bring done. It: merchants and citizens generally are no “ale-epy heads." That. other impor- tant centres will Spring into exiutcneu is rA-rtain. “ A stern clove is a long one." and many years will clap-c ere Winni- peg In overt-ted by any rival. The va- rious railway lituzh not [kill]: con-truce «2.1 will act :2 (orders to her trade. Her 5 recrrlnatx ~31 Min «lactate;- "f' .V 0 ll Never neglect a Cough or Cold, as they are very opt to lead to serious Lung trott- bles. Dr. Carson's Pulmonary Cough Drops have a wonderful effect in relieving pud curing Coughs, Colds and all affections of the Throat aml Lungs. As Dr. Carlton int a well known Canadian physician nfover 25 years successful practice, there in little \vondcr that his Remedies are so popular with the Cauudian people. John Nugcnt, Agent for Penelon Falls. N... ’Aav'éiiiééihém. ' "Na More We, the undersigned holel~koepcrs of tho village of Feuclon Falls, hereby give public notice that on and after Monday, the 23rd of January inut., THE HOTEL BUSSES will not carry passengers free of charge. The. busses will run as Illlltlll, but the fare will be If: cents one way, or 25 cents both ways, between the hotels and the railway station or steamboat wharf. 1-3. I’AUWELS. MCAILTIIL‘R lloun. N. INGRAM, Mansion Ilocnz. Fcnelou Falls, Jun. 20th, 1852. 47-t.t. By-Jlua‘w No.â€" A By-Luw (i stop up and among to John Fell, Sta, par! 0/ (hr. concuu'nu lint: between the fourth "ml fifth con- rruiouk, "ltd part of the side line lib (term lulu fiftun uml M'zltm t'n (Ito flllh'lh (‘IIMCIIJJTIHI of the Township of Sumo-ville. I E IT ENACTED by the municipal cor- poration ol‘ the Town-hip ofSomervlllr, and it. is hereby enacted by the authority of :he lame, lut.-'I‘lmt all that part of the fourth and fifth couceuiou line from the centre of lot 14 on the fourth court-ulna went to the rlv-o er hr stopped up,aud that the some be con- veyed to John Fell. Sr. in lieu of a road taken of! void lot H in the fourth caucus lion of So'owrville. 2nd â€"-'t'hat all that part of the aide llno hem-sen ton to and 16 in the fourth cons ceuiun from the Nation Pall: road north to Burnt River be flopped up. and that the same be conveyed to John Fell, 8r, In lieu of a road tsktn of! lots to and Iain uld couceuion. NOTICE. l The abum it a true copy of the pro uvl By- ntv which will be taken into con. dour tinn by the council or the municipality of the Tawnnhip of “'omcrville. It llmlgoon'c Home. ltrttlv’t Station. in the uld ’t‘nwnv Illlp,OI Somervillr', in the County of View. tin, on the Six h Day of Much. 1882. at the hour of In o‘clock. in the forcnoon. after one month from the first publication in tho Cdnu’limt I'm and the Pardon Fall: (lauds newspaperU, the date Ifwhlch but pnblluq tlmi was on the twenty-{mt do} of Johnny 15582; amt All persons on hereby rcqulml to take notice that any one desirous oflpo plying to hue ouch hyâ€"Isw or on] port the nut qonlbtd. mm mall's til; application for that purpose according-y. Dated at Sumnitlo um mt: do: of Jan- 332'. "°”' ' "ll. 3. Donor. 471. Twodl‘p Clerk. ‘ I; I .,,..._..,M..., ' _ * ‘ ‘ » : a l t 4pm.». . . pr: