The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

} J. BRITTON, JOHN A. BARRON, BARRISTEHâ€"ATâ€"LAW. Lindny. Office on Kent Street. next door west of Keith's Agricultural and lmplcmnt Store. MARTIN d: IIOI’KIBS, ARRISI‘HILS, SOLICITUIH. .kc. Slo- acyiu Lou: at 6 per cent. 063cc, Kenturcet. Lindsay, (Jar. ‘ P. Mama. 6. II. llorxxsr. r, o. MOORl-l, 531213183. ATTORNEY, k SOLICITR , and Notary Public. Money to Lana. UiTzce, Kent street, Lindsay. IIUDSI’ETII d: JACKSON, I)ARRI§THRS, SOLICITORS, kc. ) face, William street, Lindsay. .t. “churn”. A. Jacuox. t)'Ll‘I.-\I’.Y d: O'LEARY, BARRISTEIKS, ATTORNEI’Sâ€"AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, kc. Ofiice, Doheny Block, Kentatreet, Lindsay. Aiming U'Luur. llccn O'Lunv. .‘ICIXTYRE d: STEWART. .lRlllSTHRS, ATTORNEYS-.XT-LAW. Solicitors in Chancery, &C., Lindsay. Ufilrc over Ontario Bank, Kent street. Mo- ney to Loan at 8 per cent. on real estate c-‘uritiee. l). J. llcls'rvim. Of- Taos. Srrwmr. ALEX. A. MCDONALD, ’l'Tf)llNliY«.\T-I.AW, Solicitor in Chun- I very, l'ouveynriCer, kc..tl'.c. Strict nt- t:-n'ivm given to applications for Patents nl‘luiuds from Crown Land’s Department. Money to Loan on Mortgage Security on terms to suit borrowers. (Jtlicc, Colborne Street, I’eticlon Falls. MEDICAL. A. W. J. DEG RASSI, M. 1)., .OIIONER, Physician, Surgeon, kc. Inc. J Residence, lrick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. Wit. KliM 1"1'. M. D., C. M., IRADUATE of .‘chill University, Man X tresil, and Provincial Licentiate, Physi- cian, Surgeon and Obstetrician, Medical llefl-ree to the Standard, I’htunix, Connecti- cut Mutual, and Equitable Insurance Coili- panies. Office and residence, in the house lately occupied by Rev. l-‘ather Stafford, at the eornerot' Lindsay and Bus streets, Lindsay. Du. A. WILSON, ‘1' ll.ll.\'l\'EllSITY of Trinity College. 1 . M. ll. University of Toronto. Memb. Ilul. l'liys. and Surg., (Int. Physician, Surgeon and Accouelier. 0ilice,Colbornc street, Fenelou l-‘nlls. Du. J. H. LOWE, IIYSICIANv k SURGEON. Coroner for the Provisional County ofllaliburton. W (llliee next door to the McArthur House. tesideuce, the house lately occu- pied by Dr. llrysou, on May street, Fenclun Falls. 7 summons. .1 .tiiiis DICKSON, ) Ii. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. 8., dress, Feuelon Falls. . (,‘onvvyuncer, .'\:c. Residence, and ad- TIIE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. l The nextsittings of this Court will be held on Friday, November 24th, 1882. GEO. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. J A M ES J. POWER, ltTl-IXSI'ZI) Auctioneer, Accountant and 1 General Commission Agent. Collect- ing accounts a specialty. Ullicc, Feuclon Falls, Out. 6. PERCENT. 6. ,BIONE‘I ’1‘0 LICIN'D “15,65 and 7 per c:ut., according to secu- rity, on Real Estate mortgages. Apply to JOHN A. BARRON, Solicitor. Lindsay .l. NEELANBS, 1)].‘1 N 'EIS'L‘, L1NI)SA.X'. One of the firm will be at the :‘chnruivn Ilovsc, stumx FALLS, on the. third Monday of each month. Teeth extracted by laughing gas without pain or injury, or no charge will be made. 355' Olliee established in Lindsay nearly fifteen years. Sl,()()() li‘Oltld‘EI'r. luniix Caiicchure Ill-pot, Coaticook, P. Q., Canada. CANCER. CURE!) without the use of the knife. The (tiin Permanent Care In the World. For particulars enclose two 3 cent stamps to S. C. Smith, Coatieook, I‘. Q.,Cauadu. Highest References.â€" L’s’fl't‘t'llES SWII'T .\.\'l) CERTAIN.“ {Any piper can publish the above for $5 It year, with this note and [-;lpcrrvgulnrl)‘_] ED, "JUS'T RECEIV ll large assortment of Fans and Croquets u all qualities and styles, which I will so At the Lowest Prices. Don‘t forget our MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ‘ and Sheet Mode, also our Picture Frame. BOOK & STATIONERY Branches, ttppoxlto the English Church, Kent Street, Linda}. G. A. METHERBLL. INSU liaison. l I i l l l l l l r l l l l l l l i l i l l l l WATCHMAKER. Jlfilllll d! lllElllllll,. dealer in Clocks, All Kinds,l 30 day, 8 day and 30 hour, Alarm strike,&e AMERICAN WATCHES, the Best and Cheapest, IX SILVER AND 60L!) CASES iu the newest styles and at lowest prices. fi‘ 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 depend on having it done satisfactorily. Britton’s Block. foot ofKentSt.. Lindsay. l T A H I 0 B A l K. Capital - - - - - - $1,500,000. President . . . . . . . . . Sir. W. P. Howland. Vice-President . . . . . . . .C. S. Gzowaki, Esq. General Manager . . . . . . . . C. Holland, Esq. LINDSAY BRANCH. Drafts bought and sold on all pointsin Canada, United States and Great Britain, and general banking business transacted. Savings Department Interest allowed on deposits of five dol- lars and upwards. S. A. MCMURTRY, Manager. Lindsay, Feb. 16th,1881. 50-t.f. Elicfciiclou falls @agette Saturday, Sept’r 23rd, 1882. W TRENT NAVIGATION WORKS. Just after last week’s Gazette had been made ready for the press, we re- ceived the information that the contract for the werk at Fenclou Falls in con- nection with the Trent: navigation had been ofiered to Mr. A. I’. McDonald, whose tender was the lowest, and we now have the pleasure of being: able to state that he has accepted the offer. Mr. McDonald is an American contract- or of well known energy and ability, and with him is associated his brother- in-law, Mr. Alexander Manning, of To- ronto. It now only remains for the con- tract to be “ signed, sealed and deliver- ed,” which will probably be done forth- with, nud we expect to have soon to record that the first. sodâ€"or, rather, the first sawdustâ€"has been triumph- antly turned in this village. The War in Egypt. The capture of Tel-el-Kebir, the ar- rest of Arabi Pasha. and the surrender of tseVCl'nl forts would. it was at. first be- lieved, put an end to lioleitics in Egypt, and preparations to send the British troops home were at once commenced; but: the latest news is to the effect; that Abilnllah Pasha. a frantic in command at. Dumietta, has resolved to hold our, having been strengthened by the arrival of some of the troops who fled from Tel-el-chir. Daniietta, which is to be at. once bombarded, is surrounded by earthworks mounting heavy Krupp guns, and is considered likely to give its assailants some trouble. It is also defended by two forts of modern coil- struction, very strong and capable of sustaining a long attack; but it is hoped thin. the gunboats will soon put an end to them. Abdallali l’ashn's line of con- duct is believed to have been instigated by the Sultan, who is known to have quite recently held communication with Arabi through Daiuietta. In Upper Egypt many of Arubi’s fugitive troops are concentrating, and are bent. on con- tinuing the war ; but the Indian troops are chiefly being told off to deal with them, and they will probably be dis- persed without much difficulty. A Terrible Disaster. Monday's papers brought the start- ling news that the Great Northern Tran- sit Company's steamer Asia, which left Owen Sound about midnight on Wed- nesday, had foundered next day in the terrible gale which did so much damage in the western peninsula. The number of persons on board is believed to have been 122, and, as far as is yet known, all but two found graves in the waters of Georgian Buy. Three boats left the Asia just before she went down, and the only one of which any account has since. been received was stranded near Palm nu Barrie about daylight on Friday. In it were Mr. D. A. Tin- kiss, of Manitowaniug, and Miss Christ .-\nu Morrison, of Owen Sound. When they reached land there were the dead bodies of five persons, one of them the captain, in the boat, and Mr. Tiukiss, after carrying them out, went with his sole surviving companion some distance down the bench ton derrick, near which v n ' they laid all night. but morning they saw an Indian, who took them to Parry Sound, from which point the news of the disaster was sent all over the Prov- iucc. A large number of the Asia': ill-fated pomeugcrs were French-Cana- diau shanty-men on their way to French River. They had been hired by Mr. , Malcolm McDougull. (formerly of Feu- i ly by the usually,» be had ten or twelve horses and a large quantity- of shanty supplies on board the steamer. From the little resistance she offered to the storm it is strongly suspected that 2 Thomson ; she was either greatly overloaded or uiturly unfit for service on the boy in ' Mr. Smith entered and took his seat.l ’ l Our Brave Defenders. l , Lint Saturdav evening the Fenelon f , I-‘alls company bf volunteers returned 2 by special train from ~Liudsay, all hav- iin: survived the fatizua and vicissi- l tudes ofcamp life. The camp at. Co- : bourg was composed of the 40m. 4511:, 49th and 57th regiments of infantry, the 4th regiment of cavalry and two 3 batteries of field artilleryâ€"in all 1,400 men, with Lieut.-Colonel Villieurs, Deputy Adjutant General, in command. Major-General Luard inspected the camp on Monday, and expressed him- self pleased with the progress made in drill by the brigade. On Tuesday the force was visited and also inspected by the Minister of Militia, the Hon. A. P. Caron. who complimented the men on their fine soldierly appearance &c., and in the evening held a reception, when all the ofiicers were presented and sub- sequently dined with him. He made a favourable impression on both men and oficcrs and promised to do everything in his power for the benefit of the force. The weather was fine, and the almost entire absence of sickness from camp was remarkable. Owing to the time of year the companies were not. all up to their full strength, many of the volun- teers being busy in the harvest field, and the Feuelon Falls company, under Captain McDonald, was the only one _ that marched into camp with in; com- I l l l t-lou Falls) who we fear will lose beavi- l M the Musical Eniporluiup l plemeut of men, and for this and their proficiency at drill they received due praise. Five of their number joined the B battery of regulars at KingstOn. and the others returned home well pleased with their brief stay in camp. They were paid off on Monday last, and made the village lively for some time afterwards. . We regret. to observe that the Port Hope News brings a charge of gross ini- morality against the volunteers, assert- ing that “ if all the true inwardness of camp life at Cobourg were to be pub- lished, the details would curdlc the hearts' blood of many parents who have allowed their sons to play soldiers there for a couple of weeks.” The charge is a most serious one, and its truth or falsity ought. to be at once established. If there be grounds for itâ€"upou which potnt we are not in a p05itiou to express an opinionâ€"the News has performed an unpleasant duty with n boldness in keeping with its character for fearless- uess, and for which it: ought: to receive the thanks of the whole community. Very Ifhfair. The late exhibition in Toronto is said to have been the most; successful of any held in that. city, and the press and people rejoice over the fact; that. the receipts were greatly in excess of those of former years. It is a. question, however, whether the exhibition was the source of as much satisfaction to visitors as to the residents of the city. As far as two individuals, at least, were concerned, we happen to know that it was not. One of our villagers, a man of fair bodily strength, in the prime of life and with less than the average ten- dency towards grumbling, went. to the city, but soon came home again, and on being asked why he did not remain longer, said he would not have done so if he had been paid for it, as, owing to the tremendous crowd, there was not the least comfort and life was a perpet- ual struggle. The grievance of another of our friends was a much more serious one. He took a lot of poultry to the exhibition, and what. he complains of is â€"uot that. he got. no prizes, butâ€"that. the great breeders, of provincial repu. tatiou, were allowed to have their names conspicuously ufiixed to their exhibition coops, which he thinks was very unfair, and we think so too. There is some- times a good dbul " in a name,” cs- pccially on a Show ground; and so de- sirable is it to avoid anything that is in the slightest. degree likely to influence the judges, that. everything possible ought to be done to prevent. them from knowing one man's exhibits from un- otlier‘s. â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"__ Obituary. We clip the following from last week‘s Post:â€" Died, at. Pictou. Ont., on Tuesday, September 5th, Frances, wife of Mr. Thomas S. Wood, aged 88 years. De- ceased was the mother of Hon. S. C. Wood of this town, provmcial treasurer, and Mr. A. F. Wood of Madoc. The remaining children are Dr. 0. C. Wood, late of Ottawa, and now of Southern California, )lr§.‘ Rufus Sawyer and Mrs. C. Mott of Pictou. Mrs. Wood died at the residence of the latter. Her husband is still living, a patriarch of 92 years, and though feeble he still rc- taius a large share of the mental vigorl that distinguished his earlier life. The aged couple had lived together as man and wife for nearly seventy years, and had seen their children take honorable and responsible positions in life. The deceased lady came to Canada with her brother in 1810, and was married to the now desolate and aged widower in 1813. She was a noble woman, and left sweet memories of a Christian char- acter that endeared her to all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Iler remains were laid to rest in the beauti- ful Greenwood cemetery at Pictou. The old patriarch will hereafter reside with 1 his sons, wheic his few remaining years will be made as pleasant as possible. Village Council Proceedings. Fcnelon Falls, Sept. 18, 1982. The council met at the call of the l reevc. Present, Mean. Saudford and the more in the chair. 31in. ates of last nicotine read and approved. l manufacturing company to come to this THE Brunchâ€"The last. visit. we paid lvillage and start business on condition the iron bl’idge WIS on Wednesdt)‘. l of receiving as site some portion of the l market square free of (examâ€"Carried. l Moved by Mr. Smith, seconded by 5 Mr. Thomson, That Wm. Boutly's ten- l der of 8150 be accepted for completing l drain south side of the river, the bottom lofsnid drain to be lowered so that the l water in the drain opposite Mr. Staf- ford’s lot will be drawn into the river. â€"Curried. Somervillc Council Proceedings. Rettie's Station,~ Sept. 12, 1882. The council met pursuant to ad- ,jourumeut. Members all present, and the reeve lo the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and finall passed. Communication from Thomas Robson, Jr., askingr a grant to repair the road across lot ‘20 between the 2nd and 3rd concessions, and from G. Kel- let, Esq, reeve of Lutterwortli, asking a grant to help open the boundary be- tween Somervillc and Lutterworth west to the line between lots 5 and 6. Lut- terworth; also the application of Henry Doughty for the office of collector, were laid before the council. The following patlimnsters’ lists were examined and l passed :â€"Nos. 1, 2, 4, S, 9, 15, 16, 17, i 21, 22, ‘27, 28, 30, 33, 38, 39, 43, 49, | 50 and 56, 55 and 57. Moved by Mr. Romney, seconded by Mr. Graham, That By-law No. A, u by-law to levy a rate on all the rnteablc property of the township to pay the county rate. the county school rate and the non-resident. school rate, salaries and other expenses of the corporation, also to pay the interest on the railway de- bentures and the different local school section rules, be now read and finally passed.â€"-â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Graham. seconded by Mr. Rumney, That the Midland Rall- way Company be asked to put in a crossing where the railway crosses the boundary between Somervillc and Lut- terworth for the benefit of the public, and that the clerk send a copy of this notice to the president of the company. â€"Cavried. Moved by Mr. Perdue, seconded by Mr. Eadcs, That a by-luw appointing Henry Doughty collector for the town- ship of Somervillc for the year 1882 be now read and passedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Romney, seconded by Mr. Perduc, That the sum of ten dolâ€" lars be expended on the boundary of Lutterwortli and Somervillc to meet; an appropriation of the council of Lutter- worth, aud that Henry Graham be over- seer to expend the sumoâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Eadcs, seconded by Mr. I’erdue, That the sum of 310 be expended on the 3rd concession line on lot 20, and that. Thomas Robson, Jr., be commissioner to expend the same.â€" Carried. "Moved by Mr. Perdue, seconded by Mr. Eadcs, That the following account against the municipality be paid :â€" llcnry Doughty, abatement of taxes for road work of W. Mitchell, $2.~â€"-Car’d. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. lumney, That the clerk notify all the pnthuiasters who have not returned their lists that if their lists are not re- turncd by the 14m October the fine of two dollars will be imposedâ€"«Carried. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Eaides, That this council now ad< joui-n, to meet on the 14th November. -â€"â€"Carried. Condensed News. â€"â€"Tlic work of laying steel rails on the Midland has been completed as far as Beavcrtnn. â€"Tlie Port Hope News will soon eu- ter its fourth year. Its success is al- most. unparalleled in Canudlafi journal- ism, and is fully deserved. â€"-Mr. Wm. Bennett, of North Ilar- vcy, while returning from l:’eterborough in n waggou one night. list week, got upset and had three of his ribs broken. -â€"Isaac Johnson, of Indian Village, is doing a large business in frogs, which he packs in ice and sends to Rochester, where they are forwarded to New York. -â€"-â€"On the 13th lost. two young men from St. Catharines passed through Port Hope on bicycles. They intended to make the trip to Montreal and re- turn by that means of locomotion. -â€"Mr. Tobias Fitzgerald, of Peter- borough, whose carriage factory was de- stroyed by fire on the 9th lust., intends ,to rebuild immediately and carry on his business the same as formerly. l â€"Jud,~.c Dean, of Lindsay, while at- tending the Methodist general confer- ence at. Hamilton, sustained so severe an attack of rheumatism that he was unable Io return home as expected. -â€"â€"Tlle Midland Railway employees had a picnic on the 2nd lush, and in | last wcek's News return thanks to about l fifty residents of Port Hope who liber- ally contributed to the prize list. ' â€"-Ou the 14th inst. (the day of the I great. storm) the steamer Norseman, lwliicli left. Port. Hope with four hun- : dred sheep and a car load of cattle, had lto return after an absence of nearly two hours. l â€"-A bridge that. was being built a l few miles north of Consccou broke in l the middle last Saturday morning, and ' Smith Vcaut and Charles Weeks, who were working beneath it, were both ; crushed to death. i â€"â€"Duriug the storm on the 14th inst. l a boy about. 14 years of age, son oer. S Thomas White, of the Scotch line, was returning from Bobcaygeon with a plow l point. he had been sent for, laid down on the roadside near Mr. Rapley’s resi- dence and expired betoro Mrs. Raplcy could get assistance. He was in deli- cate health, and it is supposed that the : storm unnerved him 'and brought on some kind of a fit. when the brackets which support the sidewalk were being replaced. The work that still remains to be done will probably be completed in about a fort- uig t. Ksrm vs. Faxccox Farmsâ€"In the Chancery Court judgments published in last. Saturday's Globe we find the fol. lowiufi with reference to Mr. Keith's suit. :-â€"“ Judgment on hearing. Judg- ment for plaintiff, declaring him eu- titled to redeem upon payment of the sum due; a reference to ascertain that. amount if the parties cannot agree. Plaintiff to pay costs." DIVISXON Conanâ€"Friday of last week was Division Court day in Feue~ lou Falls, and Judge Dcnistouu. of Pe. tcrborough, presided, owing to the sick- ness of Judge Dean. There were four- teen cases on the docket, but. none of them could have been very knotty ones, as they were all disposed of in a little over two hours. The next court will be held on Friday, November 24th. Tar. FIRE ENGINES.â€"Tlte dreaded or of “ Fire!" has not been heard in our village for a. long time past, but it may be at any moment, audit is there- fore advisable to make sure that. our two little engines are in perfect work- ing order. It. is, we believe, several months since they were taken out. for trial, and they may stand in need,of some trifling repairs, as was found to be the ease with one of them on a for- mer occasion when, at the suggestion of the Gazelle, their efficiency was tested. DUCK Suoormo.â€"Wild ducks ap- pear to be very plentiful this year, and every morning and evening they may be seen flying over the village on their way to and from their feeding places. As a rule they follow the course of the river, and occasionally come within range of the gunners lying in wait for them. Several have, we are told, been shot near Smith & Fell’s shingle mill, where night: after night, from dusk unâ€" til dark, the explosions of firearms are to be heard at intervals of a few min- utes. FIRE !â€"-One day last: week Mr. John Kerr and Mr. Samuel Johnson, of this village, had occasion to go out together into the country, and while driving along indulging in a social smoke they smelt a smell of dry gcods in a state of combustion. Being unable to discover fire about their external clothing, they threw off their coats, when Mr. Kerr found to his surprise that. the left sleeve of his shirt; was almost entirely destroy- ed, as was also the lining of the coat.- slecve, and the cloth itself was some- what damaged. Strange to say, the fire had not; touched his skin, notwith- standing the extent of tlic “ coufiagraâ€" tiou." IRREGULAR MAILS.â€"â€"-From a. “ fail- ure to connect. ” on the part. of the rail- ways, or from some other cause, the ar- rivals of the mails for this village have been irregular oflnte, and a great deal of fault-finding is the natural result. Yesterday (Wednesday) there was no Globe, and to-day we only got. yester- day’s issue, and it is quite time for the ost-ofiiec authorities to make inquiries and give those who are to blame a sound rating. There is talk of making a formal complaint, and it will be done if the irregularities continue. It was said last week that the overwork on the railway caused by the Toronto exhibi- tion was the reason the mails were he- hind time; but the exhibition is over and still the annoyance continues. GLAD TO HEAR. IT.â€"â€"St. James's Church, in this village, had formerly to be reached by asc..-ndiu_-_-,r two bills. 11 long and a short one, but both suffici- ently dilllcult of ascent in freezing wea- ther. Tile painful necessity- of clam- bering up the long hillâ€"sometimes on all foursâ€"was done away-with 'a few years ago by the erection of a flight of broad and shallow steps, and we are glad to hear that a similar flight is to be built up the remaining ascent, and the sooner it. is done the better. for it is very unseemlyâ€"to say nothing ofits be- ing unpleasant and somewhat. danger- ousâ€"for people to be forced to take a long slide down hill, either separately or in groups, a minute after leaving the church door, as they have hitherto been compelled to do whenever the ground was at. all slippery. GOING Ammoâ€"Mr. Sandford, car- tlngc maker, of this village, has found his business grow so rapidly of late that. he cannot keep up with the demands of his customers by the old methods of manufacture. and is consequently about to increase his facilities by the intro- duction of steam and a lot of expensive labor saving machinery. A band-saw- ing machine has already arrived, and a planer, a circular saw, a drilling and boring machine and an engine and boil- er are expected next week. Even the fires are to be blown by fans instead of by bellows, and various other improve- ments are to be made. When we visit- ed liis establishment last Wednesday we saw five or six men busy in the blacksmith shop, and the wood-working department was being neatly lined with tongued and grooved lumber, which will make it much more comfortable in winter. The show room, which gener- ally contains two or three buggies, was completely empty. and Mr. Saudford told us that. there was not a single fin- ished vehicle on the premises. The new machinery is all from the manufac- tory of Goldie d: McCulloch, of Gait. GOATS.â€"-At Messrs. Laidlaw .5; Cam- eron's sale of live stock on Tuesday last, Mr. W. 11. Simpson, of this vil- Inge, bought a she can't, and her male kid was purchased by Mr. John A. Ellis. The two animals were brought {to the Falls on Wednesday and were â€"-â€"About 7 o'clock on the evening oft greatly noticed, especially by the juven- \, ‘ FORD, Dealer in all kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS. wis". SAND s PLOUG‘ns-i PLOUGHS! VA large stock of John Whyte 8: C'on No. 3 DIA.‘ 0.\'D STEEL PLOUGES, guaranteed to clean, or no sale. Also, two kinds of GAXG P .OUGIIS. Points and Sole: of differ- ent makes always on hon ‘. Agent for The New Brantford Reaper 8: Mower, the best in the mxrkorand guaranteed to do first class work. or no sale. Also, a large stock of Repainfor the Kerby Reaper. RAKES, Mlâ€"Agopt for the Maxwell “"1 the \Yisucr Rakes, which have no equals. .\l.\.\‘.\"a lurnovsn Grain, Plum, Salt, and Grass Seed Sower will be given on trial. SPRING-TOOTH HARRO‘VS and other kinds of Barrows. Agent for Combined Seeders. WHITEFIELD’S STUMP MACHINE, ' the best in the market. A large stock of WAGGONS, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES on hand, all made of well seasoned first class material. Horse-Shoeing & (Shilling a. Specialty. 3a. A good secoud~haud Reaper for sale: Price, $20. Ilas only cut 25 acres, 17‘. SA NDFORD, Fenalon Falls mouâ€"ln the old country, at any rateâ€" llllll,(j’lll(.l lie Wits left to his fate. Not to see goats in stables, as they are be- a Sol 101‘ did him revereuco now; stones and curses were freely hurled at. him. As he turned to fly the Protect of Police arrested him, bud, lamb-like, he made no resistance, but willingly accompanied his c; ptor to the guard-room set. apart. lieved to have in some way a beneficial effect. on the health of horses. They are also oltcn trained to draw children’s carriages, which they doto perfection, as they are strong and tractable, and of _ . . H the right shape to wear harness. for his reception. Ioulba l’aslia was THE By“) E‘CUR510N._'rhc band made a prisoner at. the same time. On excursion ou the 14th inst. proved a ‘V‘lbl's “"Wfll 1“ Ills P1300 9i Incarcer- Success in spin, of the storm which‘ as ation ho sat down and penned a letter stated in last. week's Gazette, forced the 0‘ f‘lJccP “ubmms'ou to the 1}l‘°d‘"”. steamer ,0 remain a" my a, Rowan“). asking his pardon, uud cutrontlng that . . - - his life mieht be spared and the past of "out" to Coboconk as iii- _ I- . msmad ” ° ' forgiven. Ho and his former command- teuded. To proceed further was ini- possible, as Balsam Lake was “too on “"t “em tllusiastically billowy " for comfort, and It \NDED OVER TO Tilt: mtl'rlslt as soon as the swing bridge was passed the gale blew the steamer across the riverlwitli such violence that. the wow on her lee side was forced on to the shore, and just. as the passengers were landing the light. cover of the seow was blown down upon their heads, but. no- body was hurt. Thorgh tl.e:c were several heavy showers, they tune of brief duration ; and as all found shelter either on the boat. or in the houses at Rosedule no one got very wet. Captain . as soon as they entered the city. Arabl's prison house was surrounded by tho BJltgtl Cavalry, all Sikhs, and heredi- tary (neinics of the Molianimcdaus. Ilo and Toulba will be tried on the charge of ha 'iag incited the populuco to lacon- diurlim, plunder and murder, with the addet accusation of mutiny uud rebel- lion against. their sovereign. . Stoppiu Fires. Austin all llC pGS-lbly COLIltl 1.0 llllllit‘ A correspondent, writng about the his passengers comfortable, givmg thou) sand Vic), fire, which ,pmud ovu- thou. a capital dinner at. a very reasonable.sundszol' acres, gives the following sag. charge and an equally good tea gratis. , gestiuus; n ltmiicmbcr that. a pull 01' When the time for departure arrived water and a broom m- “ green [mug]. the wind was Still blown”: Willi well are good implements with which to violence that. it was impossible to mow check a running fire on the ground, age the boat, which haul '0 I'emfll" ill Wet the broom and sweep out the llrc. her moorings all uigllf, and UN UKUUI“ Wlaeie water is scarce, in a case of this siouists got home the best “'"Y “my kind, a little may be used to advantage could. AS the distance to the Falls is in this way. Sand is sometimes used only six miles, and as the rain seemed m Chile],- u running fire, A; one time We“)! “'0” 0V0". “ f9“ walked lmmc a well blanket. was found to do good audit few more got. chance rides, but SCH-km A; (mother mm; a, guy-dc” f0!“ Niel-1Y0“ '“aJ”"".Y buéé'alcs I‘m} 93" sprinkler was used successfully. At rlaues had to be sent. Among the vehicles was Mr. Inpraui's ’bus, drawn , one t were line when a collection of peoplu watching a bush fire, fearing to go bY Mr- QUlbnll'S mill“ Ol tiny-v. “'lliCll near p, a resolute young man rushed in went for the members of the band, who and we fire was subducm 11"“, pres. “‘llll :1 few Ollie”. "mle “ W“! M once of mind in such cases, and act. twenty. 30!. llOHIG about 9 O’Ul'mk- 3” “H , prom lily. It, is said that Iiiore wood “ merry as gritâ€"{5 " “lid “1 “"3 lie-9" “l 1and timber is destroyed by fire in this spirits. The amount realized, over all ,cnumw than fans beg-me the “30. expenses, was $11 30. “00ml 1 n W_# _.____--_~ , actio Arabl’s Arrest. who]. more ALEXANDRIA. Supt. Illâ€"What will he do with him '2 is the question now; that the Klicdive has Arabl ltisl. Tliat notable Colonel has thoroughly kept up, his evil reputation for cowardice. Ilt.‘ did not. wait for the end at: 'l‘cl‘cl-Kvbll', but as soon as he saw that defeat. \Vttsl in store for him be mounted a swift, Arab stccd, which he had kept. readyl for emergency, and gallopcd oil the fatal 5 field towards Zaguzig. As he sped thro' ' Bolbays his train consisted of thirty horsemen only. It. as though intelligence and prompt might. prevent. a part of this sale loss of property, valuable in ‘tlian one respect." 0-0mm"-- 1 Coal Oil for Pea Bugs. , As to the value of coal oil as a pen- bug exterminator, the Seafortli Exposi- lnr Hi ys :â€"-â€"Mr. Robert Charters, ol the Mill road, determined to try the exper- iment, despite the renionstrnnces of some of his neighbours, who assured him that. his. sued would never grow. lle tried it, llOchl‘Cl‘, and the resultlri that he has a splendid crop, and so far as he These he PYCCCdWl by lean till his peas are entirely free from a long lUICFVfll- DilSlll'Hâ€"l ll'l'WHfh {he ‘ bugs. After sowing; his field he had it 1”“:ch alld kuo‘flllf-l llmt ll” l‘lllgll-‘ill ~muall‘portion of the coal oiled seed loft, were on his truck, lie strove to arouse I “'hicl the inhabitaan to acts of veiigcance,lG.,rd “"1 “3 he flew In“ be “Well l'” “Word; order to thoroughly test the experi- rcd with bloodâ€"but not or the r0014.,mcut sowed a patch ofuusoakcd seed, whom he had taken care not to llltfcllaqd an the following day sowed along during the whole tight-and appealed t) ! side and on precisely the sumo ground, the natives bl) rise 9.5 0110 “In” Illlll N: the need which he “0" from “If. Chnr. PCl “"3 “PPVOi‘Cl'lnl-l We'll)“ "l'lfll'l’llters. He now finds, upon harvesting is ruined,” “'“5 his 00"“ (“LY “'l'lC" his crop, that the peas grown from the met with no response. Ilavlnlz reilclw‘] ; llllpl‘l pared seed are filled with bugs, Zuruzig. he got 0" ‘1 SPCClfll Uni". “'lllCll 3 Wltll those grown from the need which he had Ordered to be held it! rcud'itw-‘H. lliud ecu soaked in coal oil ard’eutlrcly and was conveyed to Cairo. Ilicre1frcc [mm the pest, were frequent delays on the way and lie! was several hours on the journey. Still l he fancied himself secure from pursuit! A Novel Grosshcut Saw' and that. he should have time to suck d b n Cairoâ€"the Euro lean ortion ' The Mpcm' Niall" Pique" an" (13' an. . "r l b , (Hr 4p“! , lficrlbl‘fl a new way of sawing arranged 0‘ It,“ (fn'bt_ 101.0": “"0” . HI": l by F etchcr, Puck d: Co., of that lace: Lou-es arrival. as appearance in tic, ,, .hcy have a “w “range "My ell)" n “faulva “I'lll‘tllllltm 523‘“: 1’33: iconvuiicntly for cutting legitiqu proper - u . z I - - pous retiuue, llS lflrllCt ,.a , i u w n cuculnr, . , ,k ,d , . I . H, 'lengths for bill stuff. tous, anxtous co to t lLll' mu .1 c. ,3, NW corner of we mi“ projecting over TIIE EXCITEMENT WAS INTENSE. like water so low and close to it. as to The news of his defeat had not yet i be used in cutting the loge as they lie reached Cairo. He himself was thclin the water. The log is floated under herald of his own ruin. A prolonud,ilic saw, and the proper length found sensation resulted from the intelligence, by a scale on the platform, then by pull- and all his efforts were unable to stir i log a rape the log in held while tlmaruv up a popular outbreak. A feeling of 3 drops and cuts it off. The operation is consternation was uppermost in _iaeu'slncutl and quickly done and is a great. minds, mingled with one of relief in iiuprdlvcnieut over crossâ€"out saws. This the majority that the long reign of an- , is prtbably the only saw of the kind for archy was now about to end. The ‘.\0« 3 this [{{urpoue in cxlntcnce, being the in- l he gave to his neighbour, Mr. )ll McAdam. Mr. McAdam, in ~ OW“ fit.â€" tablcs, [llamas and military chief: stimuli 11 of Mr. C. L. Kimball, a mom- once assembled in great numbers lazbero the firm." hear Arnbi's statement: and to conferl with him on the future. They Imd' hardly begun their deliberations before-l tho cry was raised ' l n It that. :8 shown by statistics just. luucd ant. year there were 17,251 known ' i f b b d ' Ethic-res in England, of whom 1,260 { unusu rough weather; and it is to Moved by Mr. Saudford. seconded by 3 Saturday last a fire broke out in Hall 5 ice, many a w em a never seen one u n", 25.0w," A" m,“ I .. “m in the Ch, of London 1‘ GEORGE CUNNIKSNlai be 1.0;:le tbntthe inrcstigutioa about Mr. Thomson, That the following uc- l Bros) biscuit nod candy factory on l before. Goats are not without their 1, was found m be mm Gwcmli‘ D ; General Insurance and Loan Agent. , to be held will be of the most searching counts be paid and the rceve give liisl Water street, Peterborough, and it was t uses, but want. a good deal of looking ! . . Lowe was close on the outskirts of the 1 Lara have been destroyed in the vicin- i character, and that. no evidence will be l orders for the same :â€"-L. Dcytnau, cof- rmvsmu FALLS, 02m, _ _ l softened down or unpleasant truths sup- E (in for Pilkie's boy. $5 25 ; E. D. Hand, represents the following first class compo~ l f entirely dismayed, together with die 3 alter, uric the country thcynre terribly i Whole of the fine block of buildings in " destructive to trees and in towns have: city at the head ofliis cavalry. Ilardly‘ an hour had elapsed since Arabi had ;'l'l1c farmers talk of organizing a vial. ity o grin}; the put three weeks fivo Niagara Falls by incendiary fires. . . . . . . . a a - . l - ' ' d l' b' I . . a l , , , , pressed for the sake of screeninw any advertising civic holiday, 82.â€"Carried. V which it was situated. Several persons f fashion ofjumplug an c '0’ 102 00 1 5e arrived, “,4 in um, “,0”, film, {he . lance commute” for me deface; 0| num- htrguiI?‘::i;:r‘u:::3:;‘:.‘:r::fud one who may be responsible for tfi’o dis- Movcd by Mr, Thomson, seconded were burned or bruised while fighting roofs oftbc building-l, and there carry- “"1,”de ,W,_ under the Primate 0,. "MPH". “c 62",“ pcmmmpmnms‘mpco, liter. The Asia is the fifth of the: by Mr. Smith, That Wm. Rouin be i the fire or moving goods, but no one; in: on in aster which distracts the no The Imperial Insurance Company, ol Lou- dou. England. The Cititcor' lunar-cu Company, ofCtua- da. I'm a“ .trtsimit. Mn... .. .. .... WWW Great Northern 'l'nuait Company's vee- scls lost within three years, and all but ouch-the Manitoulin, which was burned ,liberated from acting as constable for was seriously injured. The Review the village of Fenelou Falls after the present dataâ€"Carried. tcutiou of the people from their busi~ aces. All Nannygonts give a consider- ? says that the town is vanishing and will , , able quantity of rich and wholesome l be wnsumed piecemeal for want of the the British adventâ€"determined on rub?a mission and to head a deputation to the,E Khedlve to assure him of their peaceful I intentions. ‘ In M...“ _._.._._.. . BIIiTHS. enalon hill, on 'l'nudly.5cpt. Nth. l to oflerpb Run! ufusan. ‘ . â€"- dcr circumstances that \Iovcd b Mr Thomson seconded l water-works which are out built butt milk they are frequently kept in cities . In ’cnclnn Poll: on Wednesday Sopt‘r . .- "l i - run Co. t Bu land. "'5‘" ‘1‘""3 ““ . ‘ . .3 ‘ ' ' . . ' . l’ . 4V 1 ‘ l . i too atoxr. . - ' - 1 (Exffifrjszlfm $33-43“, "5c". rendered thew seauortbinem utrcmcly by Mr. Smith, Tint tbc rccvc advertisol which the courier! 130:: cozy.ny refuse ’ by persons who have hot-room to no . A“ ‘3 D ‘ I p I r it'll», be Wife 0! Mr. William Dim Of It “ . doubtful. , in one of the Toronto min-r2 tor wine tr. finLh. ~ clumadate cow's; “3'3 ’1 ’9 ‘I'Jlle “a” ' 0-“ by “W l‘” "if “WWW” "1“"? “"'