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g v If You want Christmas Cards. , ' §aturday, Dec’r 23rd, 1882. ; exchanges, and from quotations in the l l r BARRON, ’ )AllltlSTElt-AT-LA W, Lindsay. Office ) on Kent Street. next door “'93: of Keith's Agricultural and lmpleruo \t Storm, M All l‘l.\' A": HOPKINS, [)AltlilSTlIltS. SOLICITUR“, J my to Loan at l) per cent. Kent street. Lindsay, Out. 1'. S. Manna. (i. ll. llorxrss. f)‘ l“, ll. MOUr-rr, AllnlSTliR, ATTORNEY, .k: SOLICITII ) and Notary Public. Money to Loan. ." A. kc. Mo- Utlice, Office, Kent street, Lindsay. lllilrSl’E l'll & J;\('l\'S()N, l' Aitlili'l‘iillfi. Stll.li;l'l'0lr'3, .kc. Of- lice, William Street, Lindsay. A. llL‘osraru. .\. Jacrtsox. (l‘l.l§.\il\' .k ()'l.l].\llY, I ARIHSTivlitS, A’l"l't'tltNI>I\'v'<.\”l‘-l..\\V, t Solivitor; rn Chancery. kc. Office, Dnlreny li'ot'h‘. lert :tt't‘cl, |.i"rl.~‘:t}f. Anrucn O'lrnanv. licou U'l.:~:.tnv: MCIN'I‘YRE & STEWART, 'l):\RRIS’l‘ERS, .-\'l‘l‘0ll.\'EYS-AT~L.â€"\W, ) Solicitors in Chancery. tire” Lindsay. Office over Ontario liank, Kent street. Mo- ney to Loan at. 8 per cunt. on real estate crrrrities. D. J. MCINTYE'E. 'l‘nos. STEWART. ALEX. A. McDON’Alrl), 'I‘TOltXliY-ATâ€"LA\\', Solicitor in Chan- : cery. f‘r-nveyaneer, .kc...kc. Strictat- tertion given to applications for Patents ot‘lurndt from Crown Land's Department. Money to Loan on Mortgage Security on terms lilsllil borrowers. Office, Colbornc street, Ferrellm Falls. MEDICA". A. W. .l. llrzililASSI. M. D., (TDROX’HR, l’hysieian, Surgeon. kit. $503. .I l'ttwivierrre, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. War. l\'l‘1\ll"l‘. M. it. C. M., "lllAlll'A'l‘E of Mellill lTaivcrsity, Mon 1 lrmtl, and i'rorinr-ial Liventiate. l’lrysfâ€" einn, Surgeon rrurl ill-«tr-Iricrrrrr. Medical 3 Refer-'0 to the Standard. l’irrr-nix, Connecti-i cut Mutual. and l-errrtnhlt- ln<rrrrrnee Com-l ytttttit‘il. titlico itiltl reéidenee. in the lltlllit.‘ lately occupied by livv. Father Stafford, at the corucrof Lindsay and fins streets, l.iu.l~ny. l lllt. .\. \‘i'llfitJL‘J, \ it. l'.\'l\'l'2ll5ll‘l' of Trinity College. l . M. iii? river~rty of Toronto. Memb. Col. l'hys. and Surya, (.Int. Phy;icinn, Surgeon and Aceouener. Ud':cc,Cnlborne street. Fem-ion Falls. in: J. H LOWE. )liYSlClAN & SC (til-70X. Coroner for the l‘rm‘ijunal (‘nzrnty ot‘llalihnrtnn. l l l SEE" Ufliee Ii-‘.tk door to the McAt‘lltttt’l House. Rt'3l1lt‘lle‘, the house later occu- pied try 0:. lizyson, on .‘l.\_\ street. l-‘crrclon Falls. SURVEYORS. l W..- , JAMES illiflv'fii).\', 1) Ir. Surveyor, Corn rri<=iotrcr in the Q. R, , t‘,ovrvev.t:'eer, kc. licshlencgand ath dress. l’enrlr-o Falls. ' "laceration. V iv‘illi'qu) rrrvrsrox t‘ul’it'l‘ l.\' D Tlfl‘. CUI‘NTY U!" \‘IL'HHHA. The next fitting; of this Court will he held o‘u “‘edncrd r_\'. Jam ".ry 'ltlh. lr‘c‘f. til-Ill. L‘l'NNlNUElAM. Clerk. .l .\ M ES d 1'0“ Ell, 1 ENSED Adamant-r, .‘tccxraatuntaud I General ("mum al"tl .\~.:-9.t, I‘ulleet- ingaerwvrts a s -:.rlty. “dice, l-‘cnelon t‘nlls. t‘--.r:. ....,. .. .....___.._...._._..__..l J. HEELAHBS, i D :2‘ N 'I‘IS’I‘, L1 3; l)s‘.&\'. tine «hire firm will be at the .‘ic,\a'rurn flour. l~‘r:\‘i;r.n.\ 1’.tt.t.s,; on the third Monday ol‘eael: mouth. Teeth ' extracted ty la 1,. out pain or in} rrv. or n.- chug“ u i“ f'e made. ‘ 15$" 0 be. L‘Jldi bind ..: l.L:;ds.\y nearly i truer: 3c ter- ‘1‘ in; 2 ts triti: “automaton. ocean: cunnrnuml, 3 General Insurance and Lean Agent, FENEL :x’ FALLS. own, reprvnnzs the fol! min; Erlt class compa- nies, vmh watch Lmincu can be trnnucted name. tLe mun Ldfdflugwotu tr mu . ‘ Th: Canada Permanent Lua 3: Savings Co. ' The Imperial interwar: Company, of Lon-f tion. Baghdad, The China)“ ltiunnrr Company, offline- ‘} «'1. {Hr ca." Jenkins! . The funicular lunrurcr Co, of Raglan-i. The {‘ocfrdc: tion Llf.‘ .‘Jauiatienbf L'.‘n~ ado : Saviour of mankind was b vrn, “ tidings I Vt'll, and . uiri to men " won: first proclaimed to ' Xiliflb lit 50"]: “fly ('3‘ UlllCI', and “‘0 it“: ' 1 could gave notice that at this meeting _ be now introduced and read n first time. iu'lgoic and without amendment, AT METHERELL’S. arr Williâ€"ill var AT IETHEBELL’S. , l l â€"â€" If You want School Books. Buy them at METHERELL'S. If You want Stationery, Buy it at METEERELL’S. Buy them at METHERELL'S. If You want to ltaltc Gifts. Buy at nurnannws. The Cheapest Stationery Store. I KENT STREET, LINDSAY. Lindsay November 30th,1832. folio ®n3ctte l l I The Toronto Convention. a Judging from the tone. of our reform Globe from reform papers with which We do not exchange, the Liberer Con. vention which is to be held in Toronto on the 3rd and 4th of next month. in compliance with a call from the Hon. Oliver .‘lowat, will be one of the larg- est political gatherings ever held in that city. In last week‘s issue we noticed that, by an arrangement with the dif- ferent railway companies, properly ac- credited delegates Would be conveyed to and from Toronto for one fare ; but it has since been officially announced that. single fare tickets to Toronto and return will be issued at all Stations to any persons who wish to purchase them on the 2nd, 3rd or 4th of January, good until the evening of the 5th, affording, in fact, an opportunity fora general ex- cur>ion at lralf'tates. We have also as- certained that delegates who from any cause have failed to obtain theirercdcu- tials before leaving home can procure them upon their arrival in Toronto, and we have no doubt that. any known Ile- f'ornrcr, whether a delegate or not, will be cordially welcomed to the conven- tion. We have a confident hope that the convention will be a great. success and will be proved by the result of the contest, to have been of material service to Mr. Mownt. Under ordinary cir- cunntanccs it would not have been nec- essary ; but. the Opposition have so openly shown their hands and have evinced so deadly a determination to oust tlrcprcscnt Ontario Government, if it be by any means ppssible, that. it. would be unwise to neglect any measure likely to assist in frustrating their de- sign. Hence the gathering together, on the 3rd and 4th prox., of representative Rel'ornrcrs from all parts of the Pro- viucc. South Victoria. The Reform Convention in Lindsay on Monday last is said to have been one of the most successful and enthusiastic ever held in that town. The chair was taken by Mr. John McLennan, Vice- I’residcnt, who was subsequently elected President, vice Mr. Arthur O'Lcnry, resigned upon being appointed f’olicc Magistrate. After a brief address by the lion. S C. Wood, and and a resolu tion expressing admiration of that gen- tleman's political career and regret. at his retirement from rurblic life, the chief business of the meeting was proceeded with. Several prominent. Reformers were nominated, but. all declined except Mr. 11.}. McIntyre and Col. Deacon. .-\ ballot being taken, the voting stood Tl for Mclntyrc and 29 for Deacon, and, on motion of Col. Deacon. the nour- ioation of Mr. McIntyre, was made and declared unanimous with the hearticsr applause. We congratulate our friends in the south upon their choice of'a can. didate, which we do not think they could easily have buttered. Mr. Mc- lntyre is an old and popular resident of the riding. a stanch but liberal Reform- er, a good speaker and a clear-headed hu~irrcss man. He has our warmest wishes for his success, apart. altogether from political corrsideratious, and should Ire. contrary to general expectation, fail to be victorious in the coming context, it will not be through the want of merit on his own part. or of the most. strcnu‘ ous exertions on the part. of his nume- rous supporters. Christmas. The season of the year has again Come round. at which tinrc We wish our readers “A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year" Christmas is the time when we have a fine opportunity ul'lnnking up the quarrels and differ- ences that we may have had with each other during the pa~t year. and make a lair start in friendship lilt‘ the next. This cu~tonr of expre~sing good will to- \\ur-l~' each other at this season is as old as (.‘hri~tianity itself, and is founded on the fact that at this season, when the ot‘grent joy " were brought from hea- " peace on earth, and grind l l rr-zrnkiod. We'nll agree in kcepirrgl pleased to know that the dat‘ is begin 1 ;nurg to b: better ob-‘erved, as it Was first intended, by public worshipdoyous festivitiu and friendly greetings. Village Council Proceedings. l'et‘ulon Fails. Dcc'r lSth, 1382. The enuueii met at the coil of the n-eve. Members all present. and thcl reevc in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Mr. Fitz- l ..r the council he would introduce a by- law to appoint a collector of rates for; 1382. Moved by Mr. Fitzgerald. seconded by Mr. Sandlord. That By-law No. â€" â€"Cnnicn3. Bylaw read in committee of thcl Mr. Firucnld in the chair. By-law read‘ a :i.ird time and 13.9103. 5 Moved by Mr. Fitzgerald, seconded * by Mr. 5.3:.dford, TLa; tL: t-xc:, a! l mounting to 810 20, be abated on the l was taken, only a small portion of which l Burma, 5 days' work on Colbome-st.. Mcchanics' Instituteâ€"Carried. The following accounts were present- ed for payment and referred to the fi- nance committee zâ€"Geo. H. Bertram, ' hard ware, $17 03; W. S. Barley, stone hammers. $6 00; 1‘]. Edwards, team to bury Pilkie'n boy. 34; John Wallace, bummer handles, 52 00; E. D. Hand, printing, S5 50 ; F. Sandord, hummer handles, 3] 25; E. Pettycomb, 5 days' work on Colborue street, 66 75; H. W. l 86 75; W. Fountain. 5 days loading gravel. 86 75; W. Hurst, 4 days‘ work at $1 35 per day, $5 40 ; Wm. Drake, 4i; days' work on Colborne-st... $6 75 ; A. Ward, 6 days and 8 hours’ work on street, 89 30; W. Mills. teaming done on Colbornc street, S27 30; Charles Wise, 1 day's work on street, 81 35: Thus. Levis, work on dmiu,-S40; W. Iloutly, lamp for lock-up, 75c; McDon- gull & Brandon, charity to Mrs. Fris bie, 7Sc.; Joseph McArthur, grant on Cameron road, $25 ; Walter Stevenson, work on Colbornc street, 820 40 ; Green S: Ellis, grant. on Ellis street, 830 ; Jno. T. Thompson, repairing sidewalk, 50c. ; W. lloutly, percentage c llectiug poll tax, 84 90; W. Rontly, constable’s sal- ary, 877; W. Simpson, for keeping sick man, 82; do., 2 lights glass. 81. Moved by Mr. Fitzgerald, seconded by Mr. Thomson, That the above ac- counts be paid and the were give his orders for the sameâ€"Carried. Mr. Fitzgerald gave notice that at this meeting of" council he would intro: duce a by~lnw to extend the time for the collection of taxes. Moved by Mr. Fitzgerald, seconded by Mr. Smith, That By-law No. â€" be now introduced and read a first time.â€" Carried. By-law read in committee of the whole and without amendment, Mr. FiIchrald in the chair.- By-lnw read it third time and pound. Moved by Mr. Sandford, seconded by Mr. Smith, That the move notify Mr. McDonald to put up two lamps at. the canal, one at. the corner of the Me- Arthur House, the other at the bridge. â€"Carricd. Mr. Wm. Itoutly presented a petition signed by Messrs. George erissilc, W. Davis, J. A. Ellis, John Nugent and forty-two othch praying the council to me their influence to procure a license for his hotel on the south side of the river. Moved by Mr. Smith, seconded by Mr. Thomson. That the petition of Mr. Routly for our influence for procuring a licence for his hotel be entertained.â€" Curried. Moved by Mr. Thomson, seconded by Mr. Fitzgerald, That our village clerk be authorized to have Mr. John A. Barren, of Lindsay, revise agreement forms in the matter of the Paper Pulp Manufacturing company.â€"â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Smith, seconded by Mr. Sandford, That: this council do now adjourn, to meet at. the call of the rceve.â€"Curricd. ' m1 North Verulam. I} (Correspondence oftlre Gazette.) S'romt.â€"â€"~For several days it very heavy snow storm has been raging, and as a result the roads are almost inrprs- sublc. EXAMINATIONâ€"The half-y early ex- amination of S. S. No. 7 was held on Monday last, to which a large number of ratepayers were present. The teach-v er, Mr. W. M. l’aync, is about leaviu,r for Toronto, and is to be succeeded by another from Baddow whose narrrc we have not. yet learned. During his two years in the school as teacher the chil- dren have made rapid progress. We wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, Willie 31., and may you ever be successful ! 08tTU.\RY.-â€"This week we have to record the death of Mrs. Joseph Lamb. one of the oldest settlers of this place. The aged and much cstccurcd lady was born at: Grassingham on the Hill of Octoberin the year 1880. In the year 1827 she was married to her surviving partner, and at. the time of her death shc was the mother of seven children and leaving behind her fifty-three grand- children, tcn of whom are in England. not one great-grandchild. The family emigrated to Canada in 1859, and after six months settled .in the township of Verularn, where they have since resided. Mrs. Lamb died on Friday, December 15th. and on the 17th lrcr remains were interred in St. Peter‘s cemetery. Her aged partner and his relatives have the sympathy of the entire community. TEN CENT SOCIALâ€"“'0 are request. ed to announce that Mrs. W. ll. Wclclr will give a ten cent. social on the even- ing of Thursday. January 4th. and that. a cordial invitation is extended to all. 'l‘nc ltncronv Socr.u..â€" Don't for- get the ten ccrrt. social at the Rectory next. Thursday evening. Every resident of the village is invited, and there will be plenty of the orthodox tcn ccnt rc- frcshrncnts for all who can make it can verrirsnt to attend. Smrmvrt.r.c Canaanâ€"The muni- cipal council of thc towrrslrip of Somer- ville met on the llth inst. We have received the minutes for publication; but they are so long and arrived so late that they will have to lie over until next week's issue. I Cucrtcu Duconarms.â€"- Several of l the members of St. James's congrega- tion are bits)‘ every evening making and putting up the usual Christmas decora- tions in the church, which they are sparing no pains to make fully Its-Il- rraetrve as upon any previous occasion. l’ucsurrnntax Sorncv.-â€"- Notwith- standing the large attendance at the l’resby terinn soirec in Ingram's hall on Thursday of last week. there was such a quantity of refreshments left that. it was necessary to hold n social next even- ing to get rid of them. and the proceeds of the two entertainment: was the band. 8"” ""1! or 585 56 0"" “1 “P‘mm- that he ever made a confusion implicat- 19"! 50¢ Our Presbyterian friend: are to be con- gratulated upon their very gratifying ‘ success. : ’t‘nz l-‘amutmss â€"The well known t Fairbnirn family gave one of their pup-i ulnt’ Scotti-h entertainments in Ingram'nl hall lust‘Wednesday. and. though it was very inwficieotly advertised, there we: a great; good attendaca and about $30 . went to the Mechanic: Institute, under the auspices of which the concert was given. We are glad to bear that the Fairbnirns will again visit the Falls at an early date. Tn: Vanna}: COUNCILâ€"At the municipal nominations held yesterday (Friday) Mr. Joseph McArthnr, reeve, and Messrs. E. Fitzgerald, F. Sandford, John Thomson and D. G. Smith, coun- cillors, were all rte-elected by acclnma- tion, no other candidates having been proposed. The expense and turmoil of' a contest were thus saved. and the al- fairs of the village will probably be as well conducted by the present men as by any others who could have been se- lectcd. Nou'ru Vtc'rouul.â€"In another col- unrn will be found a communication from Mr. James Dickson, disclnirning the intention of accepting the nomina- tion as Reform candidate in this riding. should it be offered him at the conven- tion on Friday. This will be a disap- pointment. to the friends who would like to see him in the field. but who will no doubt give as warm and thorough so port. to the man upon whom the choice falls as they could possibly have given to Mr. Dickson himself. Tun DERRICKâ€"The chief object. of interest at. the canal is the derrick. which was erected some days ago, and lifts with ease ponderous loads which could scarcely be raised by any other means. Some Capital building stone is now being got out and laid aside, to be used in the construction of the locks and for other purposes. Now is the time for people who intend to put-up stores or dwellings to lay up a stock of ma- terial for the foundations, as it. can be got for little or nothing. Srnamxo A Rinaâ€"One day this wecka little daughter of Mr. Black- burn, south of the river, was hurt in consequence of trying to steal a ride on u sleigh which was passing the school house, but. was only laid up for one day. Every winter we have to record a num- ber of accidents of the same nature, and some of them have been rather serious oncs. After a child has been killed while getting onto or off of a sleigh strenuous efforts will probably be made to put a stop to the dangerous amuse- uncut. A WANT SUPPLIERâ€"Since the pro- rictors of our two hotels some tiure ago abolished their 'busscs by mutual coo- scnt, the want of a reliable means of conveyance to and from the railwa ' station has been severely felt, and Mr. E R. Edwards has undertaken to sup- ly itâ€"partly, perhaps, out of pure philanthropy. but. chiefly in the hope of profit. He has acquired one. of the 'busses, attached to it a spanking team, and is now prepared to take anybody anywhere within reasonable limits fora small consideration. Long may he corr- tinuc to do so i l’unt.rc Scnoors -~The public schools closed yesterday. (Friday) and will re- opcn on Wednesday, January 3rd. The regular quarterly and promotion exam- inations took up most. of the week. The l Inipr-ctor was present during the first two days. and assisted the headmaster in examining. rc~0rganizing and classi- fying pupils, chiefly with the view of givin: each teacher, as near as possible, an equal share of the work. It is, how- ever, recommended by the Inspector that the present. clas>ificution be adopt, ed again as soon as the pupils are qual- ified for promotion. The number of visitors, notwithstanding the favourable Weather and the length of tirrrc the ex- aminations lasted, was. as usual, very small. We hope to publish in a future issue the names of those pupils who passed stl’cccssful examinations. Oua Cancun}: Facronr.â€"As no- ticed in the Gazette a few weeks ago, Mr. Sandford, proprietor of the Fcnclon Falls carriage factory, put. in n. stcarn engine and a lot. of machinery to be run by it. Among the latter is a band saw lug machine, which we saw in operation for the first. time on Wednesday last, but whichâ€"not posseSsing a genius for that, sort; of' thingâ€" we could not do- scribc very intelligently if we tried. it must be seen to be appreciated, and will give a very clear idea of what is meant by the term " ncaurcss and .dcspatch." 'l'hc saw, which is about eighteen feet long and half an inch wide, runs over two drums or wheels, one at the top and the other at. the bottom of the frame, and cuts up a thick oak plank into sleigh beams and runners in a ill.th less than the period commonly described as " no time." Mr. Sandi'ord says that since hchas had it. he can turn out work much cheaper than formerly, which we do not. doubt. in the least. We nrnyrenrark that. he now employs eight. bands. and, when not interrupted by job work. can manufacture a pair of bob>leiglrs per day. m Irish Affairs. Dumas. Dvc. iiiâ€"Intense excite- ment prevails in the city in consequence of the arbitrary action of the police. who to night made a simultaneous raid on several of tho well~ltnown publrc houses which were suspected of being the résorts of members of secret social ties. All the inmates were temporarily taken into custody, and a thorough search made for suspected parties who it was believed were concealed on the routines, but no arrests were made. .‘o resistance was offered, but the own- ers of the houses protested against the outrage. A strong force of marines guarded the streets in the immediate vicinity of the houses raided during the search. Forty rounds of ammunition were served out to the troops when they were detailed for this duty. The Gov- emnreut has off red further rewards for any information concerning the Plrtmrix Park murderers. It is supposed the raid was planned by the Curie authori- ties upon information furnished by in~ fortucrx. chtgutc now flatly denies ing himself in thc Phcnaix Park mur- ders, or that he knows anything what- evcr about the crime. NEW PBOCLAMATIOS 155C110. The Lord Lieutenant. inaqu three new procamatious last evening ofl'crrug rewards for information relative to the Pbccix P A murder; purely, £5,000 for information leading to the convic- tion of the assassins the authorities promising to ensure that the names of the informants will not. be divulged; £1,000 to any accomplice in the crime, not the actual murderer, who will give information leading to the conviction of any of the actual murderers or accom- plices ; £500 for informatiOn leading to the identification of any accomplice, or of the horse-car on which the assassins rode, or of the assassins' clothes or wea- pons, the money to be paid on corrobor- ation of the information given by that in the possession of the authorities, even though no person be convicted.- l’ersons desiring to tendering information under the proclamation offering £500 reward can communicate with the police anony- mously, and will receive an answer by advertisement. It. is considered signif- icant. that the proclamations, although issued last night, are dated Nov. 11th. DESTITUTIOS IN THE WEST. The accounts from the west of Ire- land arc most. deplorable. Clare, Gal: way, Mayo, send toâ€"duy terrible ac- counts of the progress of the famine scourge. bligo is not, unnfl'ected by the presentimeut of distress, and there seems to be nothing to inspire confidence or hope of relief. The worst. accounts come from the seaboard of Donegnl. There the. people are hopelessly and helpcssly destitute. Some accounts say they have nothing but Indian cornmeal to subsist on ; but the weight of repre- sentation is that, even if this food, nev- cr acceptable to the Irish people, could be calculated on, there would be corn- parative satisfaction, but even the In- dian meal is not forthcoming, and sea- weed or boiled “ dlrillcsk " is the Only food at, command. No one can estimate the developments in Donegul for the next month. m- l l Tire work of rebuilding Mr. Eddy's factories at Hull is progressing rapidly. By the explosion of two boilers at Canton, Ill., on Saturday, eight. lives were lost. and several persons wounded. Twelve Europeans have been massa- cred in an outbreak of natives on the west coast of Africa. A powder factory near Paterson, N. J., blew up on Monday. Three work- men were blown to pieces. . Thirty women have been injured by the explosion of a cartridge factory at Mont. Valerian, France. At. Richmond, Va., two medical stu- dents and their assistants lravc br-cu sentenced to six uronths' imprisonment. Lizzie McColc, working in a New York tobacco factory, dropped dead on Friday evening. It is suppo~cd she was poisoned by inhaling the dust of the tobacco. There is no law in the United States to prevent. counterfeiting of foreign uron- cy, and two Brazilians are counterfeit- ing Brazilian money in New York and cannot be stopped. A terrific collision occurred on the Grand Trunk Railway, near St. Anne's Que , on Saturday, two engines and [it'- tcen freight cars and their contents be- ing smashed. Ninety-three thousand acres have been planted under the new arborieultural act. in Kansas. Preference is given to the cotton tree on account of its rapid growth. Terrible galcs on tho Newfoundland coast have resulted in heavy loss {to shipping. At Bart's Core eight brave slrorcrncn. who put. off to rescue sailor.~ in a perilous position, were drowned by the swamping of their boat. 5 , for robbing graves. - l A church in Bavaria accommodating 1.000 people, has been built almost. eu- tirely of papicruruclr, which can be sup plied at. a cost a little above that. of plaster. It can be made to imitate the finest. marble, as it takes a polish super- ior to slate. The skeleton ofa Dinosaurian reptile. 35 feet long, has been unearthed in the Bad Lands of Dakota. The creature is supposed to have stood 25 feet high. The weight of the skull is 694 pounds, and of the whole skeleton 1,900 pounds. The bones will he placed in the Acade- my of Natural Science at. Philadelphia. Shiloh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most success- ful Cough Medicine we have ever snld, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of consump- tion is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on n gurrrantce,u test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a Cough we earnestly ask run to try it. Price 10 cts. 50 rts.nnd $1. If your Lungs are core, Chest or Back lame, use Shilon's Po- rous Plaster. John Nrrgent, Wholesale and Retail Agent. Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Lou of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cu. we sell them Shiloh's Vitaliser, guaranteed to cure them. John Nugent, Wholesale and Retail Agent. SBILOH‘S CATARRII REMEDY. A marâ€" velous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth and Head Ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector, for the more successful treatment of these com- plaints, without. extra charge. John Nos gent, Wholesale and Retail Agent. COMMUNICATIONS. To Lke Editor oflhe Fender: Fall: Gazelle. Srs,â€" . face by the press, and also public rumour, my name mentioned as a probable candidate for'North Victoria At the up- prouclring Ontario elections ; and n I have no intention of being such, nor any umbi- tion for parliamentary honours, l deem it my duty to the Reform party, as well as my many personal friends who wish to see me take the field, to define my position at once, in order that no time may be muted in discussing my name; but trust that, u there are several gentlemen who may be willing to accept 3 nomination. and who are well qualified to do honour to the con- ltitneucy in the House. our friends in every part of the Riding will lose on time in no certainng who has the greatest political l strength. in orler that the right man may lbs brought. out at our convention on the Faithfulty you". , JAMES DICKSOJ. i Fenelon Pulls, Dec. 29th, 1852. BIARRIED. At the NeureJendon Falls, on Wednesv day, Dec'r 20th, by the Rev. Wm. Lochead, 3 Mr. George Pogne to Mm Isabella Dobsoo. l «and dulghtcr of Job: Deuce, 291., all l of Verdun. r. SANDPORB, Dealer in all kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS. _â€"â€"â€"‘â€".'_ a o PLOUG HS ! PLGUGEES! ‘ A large stock of John Whyte a: Co.'s No. 3 DIAMOND STEEL PLOEYGliS,-gunnuteed to clean, or no sale. Also, two kinds of GANG PLOUGHS. Points and Soles oi dim," ent makes always on hand. Agent for The New Brantford Reaper 3: thinner, the best in the market, and guaranteed to do first class work. or no sale. Also, a large Stock of Repainfor the 'Kerby Reaper. ‘RAKES, RAKES!â€"~.â€"tgept for the Maxwell and the Wisner Rakes, which have no equals. Msxxs turnover» Qmm, master, tan, and Grass Seed Sower Will be given on ma . SPRING-TOOTH HA'RROWS and other kinds of linrmws. Agent for Combined Seeders. WHITEFIELD’S STUMP MACHINE, the best in the market. WAGGON S, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES on hand, all made of well seasoned first class material. it Horse-Shoéing a. Specialty. .o. for sale. Price, 520. Has only cut ‘25 acres. 1?. SA N DI‘WJJR.) ), Fenelon Falls. A large stock of 36‘ A good second-hand Reaper ‘ l CHRlSIMS Min lEtR ET us go to d. SLATER and see his immense stock of Xmas & New Year’s Gifts, the largest asSortment of JAPANESE QQQDS and Japanese Dolls, China, “fax and I'nbr \akahlc Dolls, Shell Goods, Thole Frames, Monkey Acrobats, Puzzles, Win-k Boxes, Fancy Gilt. China Cups and Saucers from 13 Cents upwards, and Lots of @hiscn: Fancy Goods too numerous to mention, ever offered for solo in Fouclon Falls. ,__.___. ._ .-..-.. W Thanking his numerous friends for past favours, he in- forms them that he wrll sell all goods LOWER Tilhll‘ LAST YEN-3’3 PRCES, and having bought this year again for cash, he can and Will compete in price with any of" the large cities rn ()ntarro. '.I_r.. ©3C©N1W©_R KEN? STREET LEHBSSY. (l PARTIES WISHING TO OBTAIN A Light. Strong and Bumble Sleigh or Cutter will find it to their advantage to call and see my work before purchasing elsewhere. I make nothing but first-class work. Remember, {others r ll‘r-r you work for less limit I do. that the beat are (Ire c/rmpvxl, and that mine are the cheapest in the end. 1 nrunnl‘rrc- turc Buggies and Waggons that for ease of running and durability can't be lrertt. Repairing Done on the Shortest Notice, Cheap. 363‘ Inspection respectfully invited. - n Ea. C’t’l- 03o NOR. D1101). . , ., n r W. 15%.. 6'36? Elith In the township of\ erulnm, on \\ till! 5-} dav, December " tlr, Marv Ann. relict of would my to the readers of the (linear: that y ' I Mr. George McGi-e, aged 4| years. I h:- has opened nlll u no. Lindsay, December 5th, 188'}. In Ferrelon Falls on Thursday, Di-r-ctn- E J. .l. . r A. b her 213‘, Mr. John Kerr, St. in the Both i la Baker's lilock, year of his age. KEE‘S?-ST., Lil‘SBSth. Orders'for 1"] {J\.:‘I 13"; (‘3â€" 85:0. l l rcstox rams MARKETS. l Reported by .llcllouynll .5‘ Brandon. Ferrelon Falls, Friday, Dec‘r 22nd, 18H;- ereat, (all. per bushel - â€" $1 7.5 o no “'1” Intel prompt altention'at the lowrul. Wheat, spring, N - - - 0 Po 0 8?. , bur-cat llrlL‘CB. no)“ Auv'm'y tor the Toronto. Barley, per bushel - - -' 4'! 6’), Sit-run Dye Works. Oats “ ii - o - - 37 do i . _ ._ . I , peat, u n . . - - r... u ..,-. hoods Berurtriully Renovated n31“ ” u ' ' ' " 50 57' i at very reasonable fi'tnres, Potatoes, “ - - - - 37 d"; A , , . r . Cabhagcs, per (10;. - o - 40 75: Th!” SUM. Medici, Mirror l'lntvs, 10d Carrots, per bush. - - - 3') 4o , (ruluur \\ Indow hhrulrw, .\I‘tl~is' Mat f'tfll: Beets, “ - - - - 30 4o, and Clrrirlntao Cards. mm” "In" ‘ ' ' ‘ ' m 2" liurwuins in I’IPIJII’CH. D‘CRSC'd llogsfper roo lhs., $6 of) $7 5 ll ’ '” ‘ r ' pm,- .‘ _, . _ , - . 4 5r) 5 5H, Lindsay. Der: 1- Hill, l‘fri‘l. 43-3"). Turkeys, per lb., - - ~ - 8 ~~m~~ .-. . . .. . . .... w... Geese, do. - - - - 6 f Chickens, per pair. - - - 25 3.»: . . 1’ â€""“. 2:35.”, d::,;,, I : . 5m!de from the gird-misc! of the sulncri- "n.3,," ,0,“ _’ _ _ _ 5:, 0;, ,0 $10 0,, “it”. mm half of Lot 26 or tho 4th concre- ;attsn of Vernlaur, “hunt the. lat of Septem- _ i _...- ,hcr, an all red lleii‘er and n Steer princil al- New Advertisement“ ~ly red, with a while spot on his face and some white on his flanks, ioth animals are "" 1 coming, two year; old. information no to where. they can be found will he. thankfully A U C T I O N S A. I: B I received, and any [N‘Tn'fll returning them or VALl'AnM! . . . Will be paid for his trouble F A n M P P E SAMUEL I’UGL'E. I ‘v'erulnm, Dec'r 81h, 1882. 42-3‘ Under and by virtue of a power of salt: contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at time of sale, there will he, offered for sale l1! 9“le “""iwn M nuke“, For sale by private t‘rmli’ufll, no reason:- , vic's Hold. hie terms, but No. in in the 2nd mod-ultra ,In the Village of Halihurionqor Wmmv- ramming um am». about I too of which are cleared and fenced. (in by Wu.er Cwsmrwun, Auctioneer, outrhc tarrn time, are n It lrllll’)‘ Cedar lug . . 4....-- ,, FARM 2 Wednesday, l house, 2:.) x 2!: feet, with kitchen, two {more burns, each 57! x :50 feet, a .tahlo for ci~ht The day ofJanuary, A. D. horses, a roomy driving shed and n no"! at. the hour of twelve o'clock noon, the fol-, large poultry housc; also, a rrevrrozuliing . lowing valuable freehold property, in one;lpnn.z creek and three tvvlla. and a two- pnrcel or two separate parcel. to suit pur- acre orchard containing: tun hundred apple : chosen, cits-Lou Thirty-one and Thirty-j in“. about hulfoi' which are bearing. i two in the First Couccuion or the Town- Apply on the premises to l ship of Stauhope, in the Provisionrl Coun- cums-rommn “5”” i ty of linlihurtoa. containing by admeuure- l meet two hundred and tour acres, more or i leu, about that} of which dun: imprint. Upon the premises ll creole a 3 tag in... Capital - - . - . - 31,500,000. Tex-n13 ofSule zâ€"Ten per cent. __ cub down at time of ale. sufficient to . pram.“ “"5”, w, p “mph”. make one be" of wrchm raw-er Mil-inlvru-rmrdcnc ..c. s. (ivrwaki,2tq. * "'0 Val“. “d ‘b' 0w" 11“” l“ “'0 “lull ,Gencrul Manager . ... ....C. Holland, th. annual instalments in one and two years, usDSAY mum)". l with interest at 8 per cent. For further particulars apply to the our, Drafts bought and sold on all pointsllu Cunndu, Uuiud but" and Great Britain. tioneer at Huhburton. or to JOHN A, yummy; and general banking butler» truuuwted. b. .3. Sex-CRTKY. . Haifa mica”, l Lindsay. .iluuayu. ‘ Lindazl’d. mutssz. $.41. v Iii-2w. n... Mm w............'-. ...._........ um BANK. l l l r :c': ('1: ‘ 252. Lindsay,