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. . mvâ€"vâ€"vwwâ€"wâ€"vâ€"vâ€"« max A. BARRON, .\ RR!STER-.&T-1.AW. Limit-y. Office ) on Krrxt Street. next door west of Keitb'l Agricultural and implrmnt Stan. MARTIN .e HOPKINS. mmsrcns. somewam, kc. Ito- . not to [mm at 8 per cent. keulstru-t. Lindsay 1’. S. 31191". '1", D. MOORE, ARRISTER. ATTORNEY, 1: $01.10le! ) Ind Notary Public. Money to Loan. Office, Kent ttreet, Lindsay. nunsvnrn a.- JACKSON, ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, &e. Of- fice, William street, Lindsay. A. llcnsrmz. A. Jacuoal. 1 Al'tlllSTBltS, ATTORNEYSAT-LAW Solicitors in Chancery. kc. Dohrny Bloch. heat street, Lindsay. Aurora U’Lmui’. llcon O'Lusv. Ofiice, MCINTYRE k STEWART, AthlS'l‘l-I IS, AT'l'OftNI-ZYS-AT-LAW, ) Solicitors in Chancery, kc, Lindsay. Office over Ontario Bunk, Kent street. Mo- n-«y to Loan at 3 per cent. on real estate er'xrttirs. l). J. Mclxrraz. Tues. Srzwuar. A LEX. A. MCDONALD, ‘ TTOl:.\'Bl'-.\Tâ€"LAW, Solicitorin Chanâ€" , err-y, t‘umveyanccr, duke. Strictut- tendon given to applications for Patente of [Hindi from Crown Land‘s Department. Moneyto Loan on Mortgage Security on terms to suit borrowers. street, Fcnelnn Falls. Office, Colborne 381. M. 1)., OllONER, Physician, Surgeon. (so, Arc. : Residence, Crick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. Wu. l~Il~I.\ll"l‘. .u. n. o. 31., tRADUA'I‘l-Z of llcflill University, Mon '1 trrnl. and Provincial Licentiate, Physi- cian, Surgeon and Obstetrician, Medical ernrcc to the Standard. thnix, Connecti- cut Mutual. and Equitable in-mrnncc Como punk-9. (Idler rut-l rv-‘idancc, in the house lately nettipiml by l‘tvr. Father Stafford, at the norm-rot" Lindsay and fins streets, Lindsay. Im. .{JwILsox B.U.\'lVlil:SlTY of Trinity College. 1 . .ll.l$.l."iiversity of Toronto. Memb. Col. l’hys. nnd Burg. (Int. Physician, Surgeon and :‘Cl'ollcllcl‘. Olhce,Colhorne street, l’cnelon Falls. Dn. J. fl. LOWE, HYSICHN If; SURGEON. Coroner for the Provisional County of llaliburton. P335“ (Min-c m-xt door to the .\lc.-\rthur House. it's’llll‘llfl‘, the house lately occu- pli‘tl by Dr. Brycun, on Mastreet, l-‘enelon Frills. ' rm“ SURVEYORS . JA MES DICK-SON, L. Surveyor, Com nissinncr in the Q. 3., . (lonveruncrr, .kc. Residencc,nnd ad- dress. Pent-ion l-‘nlls. monument” nooim niviéiou donâ€"av 13‘ l Tut: COUNTY OF VICTORIA. The next vittingslof this Court will he held on \l'edncsduy. .‘lurch ‘let, “3553. CEO. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. -....._._.._ on“. ._. . . ..__.._._.â€"_._._. .5. ESEELANDS, DIGN'ITIS'F. LINDSA‘Y. One of the firm will be at the Mc.\nruva ilonsn, annmx FALLS, -on the third .‘londny ofcnch month. Teeth extracted by laughing gas without pain or injury, or no charge will he made. W Ollice established in Lindsay nearly fifteen yours. W. A. GQGDWIN would say to the renders «if the Gazette that he has opened out n PICTURE STORE in ilakcr's lllock, KEHT-S?., LINDSAY. Orders for 1“} RxXTVIING &c. will meet prtnspt attention at the lowest honest pric:3. 52-3" .-\ gent-y for the Toronto Steam llyv Works. floods Beautifully Renovated nt vor)‘ reasonable figures. my- 8 .\l. Nomll-ss. Mirror i‘lntes, Oil Colour \Vin-lnu‘ Shades", .~\rti<ts‘ Mutt-rials and t_'hrL.~Im.Is Cards. Ihn'gninn in Pictures. Lindtn}. llcc'r 14th, lrl‘l‘l. 43-3m. ,X'l‘ M l'l'l‘ l I Ell ELL'S. in nfln nu AT HEYHERELL’S. 11' You want School Books. flu} thsm :It llETllERELI/S. I It You went ntutloncr). lilij‘ it a: .‘llZTl'fERELL'S. If You want t‘hrlstmns t‘nrds. lluy them at MHTIIERELL'S. If You wont to itan Gifts. Buy .x unruznaws. - The Cheapest Stationery Store, first .xrsnrr. mans”. Liutlmy November 33th, 183:. not GEORGE cunmnannu, 015:: l ’ l ’ on" G. "mom", 5 CAMERON LAKE FOUNDRY, l . where they will find a stock of (rm-Liar a (runny, ' RANGE. F â€" EEarvesting a _ Implements in want of good lhoold call at the l Massey a; Toronto Mowers, l Massey Harvester a Toronto l Reaper. Toronto Cord Binders, , Massey Low Down Binders, Sharp’s Horse Bakes, l acknowledged by all who have used them to he the best in Canada. CASCL‘INGS of all kinds made to order, and Repairs Executed at reasonable rates. l [8" $1 per hundredweight paid for scrap l cast iron. l nonsox n ALLASL Fenelon Falls, March 14th, l883._ 4 i dhcfcucluufails Qfiagcttr l Saturday, March 8181:, 1883. Protected Elections. The conservatives of South Victoria have entered a protest. against the elect- ion of Mr. J. D. McIntyre, alleging that he or his agents paid the railway fare and cab hire of electors. and was or were guilty of other mildly corrupt. prac- tices. Unless we are very much mis- taken, we shall have to announce in our next issue that the North Victoria elec- tion has been protested also, in which event the Wnrder will obtain the dc- 5ircd further information about “those I bills.” The Lindsay Port, which ought to know, says Mr. McIntyre is quite ’safc, and we do not. doubt. that it will u prove to be correct. A Great Mistake. When Mr. John Fell. the newly elect- ed M. P. P. for North Victoria, was de- feated in his first contest with Mr. Peck he acted like a wise mun, swallowing his disappointment with a pretty fair grace and showing but. very little ill- will towards those who opposed him; but he seems to belong to the numerous class of men upon whom prosperity has a worse effect. than misfortune, and, now that he has obtained the object. of his ambition, is beginning to show the clo- ven hoof. In another column will be found two notesâ€"brief but. brimful of meaningâ€"from Mr. John Fell, Jr.. (who is evidently a “chip of the old block,") one to Mr. Yeoman Smith and the other to Somcrvillc township coun- cil ; and by the subsequent proceedings of that. council, published in this issue, it will be seen that Mr. Smith is to be turned out. of the office of township treasurer, which he has creditably filled for about ten years, chiefly because he is a Rel'ormcr and opposed Mr. Fell in the recent. election. Mr. John Fell, Jr.'s, two notes of the 12th inst. simply mean that there is a family compact. between himself and his father to oust. Yeoman Smith, and not. as the uniniti- ated may imagine, that. he is actuated l by any such consideration as generally , induces the sureties of public officials I to withdraw their bonds. Councillor } Suddnby, it will be observed, gives no reason for asking Mr. Smith's dismis- sal, and when he was requested by councillor Graham to do so and declin- ed, Mr. Fellâ€"who, though occupying the reevc’s chair, seconded the motion u-openly declared thati'he would resign the reeveship if Mr. Smith were not do. privcd of his office. As far as we have ever heard there have been no com- l plaints whatever of the treasurer of l Smncrvillo. and until his integrity or n- l bility is successfully impugned, we‘shnll l’bc forced to believe that he has been l turned out ofa position which he worth- ; ily fills simply to gratify Mr. Foll's ouâ€" ' unity. We are aware that for some time the room and the treasurer have not been on very friendly terms, chiefly, it is said. on account of the latter object- ing to the usurpation of some of his functions by the former; but. they got along together with a show of amity uhtil Mr. Fell, having at. length attain- ed the position he aspired to, thought the time at. which he might. safely dis- play his vindictiveness had arrived. But he has made a great. mistake, to :’ say nothing of the perniriousncss ol' the retaliatory principle be has acted upon; l for Mr. Smith has plenty of friends in l both political parties who will think he 1 has been unjustly treated, and who will 5, fuel that John Fell, Esq . reevc of Smu- erville and .\l. 1’. I’. for North Victoria, g isa far less liberal minded man than I they took him to Village Council. Fenclon Falls, March fill), m3. 9 The council met at the call of the trervc. Members all present, and the rcevc in the chair. Minutes of but meeting read and approved. The clerk ; and treasurer. Mr. R. C. Calhoun. tou- dercd his resignation. Applications for {the mine were received from Messrs. Geo. Cunninghuu and W. 1;. Robson. t An npplilotion for the ofiicc of asses~or - was received from Mr. James Power. l Moved by Mr. Fitzgerald, seconded Shy Mr. Thomson. That the following : abatement: be made to the collector :-â€"- Wm. Jordan. .1. Agoct's perronal pro- ’ perry. $10 60; Wm. Jordanabatepxeot l of assessment. 83 89: Thomas Bell, 1 i dog. 81; 1‘}. Harland, 1 dog. 81 ; Wm. B.- by 31v. Thomson, That the taxes :- gainst the following property be return- ed to the county treasurer for collection : E South of river, lot 14. 81 20; part west [art of nut part block J, 48c. ; centre pm of 60 centre part 61. 8'2 40; 153. 181. 207, 218. 222. 227. 230, 239, 240, 242, 244. 247, 248, 249. 250, 219, 85 85; 34, 71,132, 34 44; 87 south of river and south Bond west. Colboruc ' west half 2, 84 80; east Colbomc south Bond south half 1 and south Bond east Colbornc conch half east. half2, 22 68. Back taxes. south of the river :â€"145, $2 25; 146, $16 97; west. half 147, 810 17;148, 86 50; 153, $2 27;cast half 147, $6 78.-â€"â€"Carri6d. Moved by Mr. Smith, seconded by Mr. Sandford, That. the following ac- counts he paid and the reevc give his , orders for the same :â€"George Cunning- ham, salary as collector and postage, 845 50; E. Fitzgerald, paid Swantou work on Colboruc street, 85 40; C. D. Barr. advertising by-law Water street, 85; Greene 6:. Ellis, use of office local election, 84; Greened’. Ellis, wood to Frisbie, 81 88.â€"C:trricd. Moved by Mr. Thomson, setorded by Mr. Sanuford, That Geo. Martin be paid the sum of eight dollars for two years’ rent of shop for keeping fire eu- giues.â€"Carricd. The council then adjourned, to meet on Saturday evening next, 3lst inst. Somerville Council Proceedings. The Council met this 26th day of March, 1883, pursuant to adjournment, the members all present and the reevc in the chair. The minutes of Feb. 19th were read and upprOved and signed by the recve. The following communica- tions were handed in by the clerk and read, viz: From W. T. O'Reilly, the Inspector of Asylums, respecting pau- per lunatics; from the Fruit Growing Association of Ontario, respecting the tree planting act. of 1883; from John Michic and three others, asking assist- ance on behalfof William Wilson; from John Fell, Jr., resigning his surctyship for the treasurer; and from Thomas Howie, pathmnster, about. opening It road. Moved by Mr. Romney, seconded by Mr. Graham, That the following ubatc~ ments be made on the collector’s roll: John Hughes, error in statute labour, 82; T. Henderson, statute labour per formed for north half of lot. 4 con. 6 to Henry Doughty, $2.â€"â€"Cnrried. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Suddaby, That the clerk instruct the county treasurer to charge the town- ship with the taxes accrued on the north half of lot 4 con. 6 for the year 1883. --Carried. - Moved by Mr. Romney, seconded by Mr. Pcrdue, That the sum of 810 be given to Mr. Donald Murray, to be ex pended for the benefit of Evens Foren; to be given as he, D. Murray, may see expedient from time to time.â€"â€"Carricd. Moved by Mr. Graham. seconded by Mr. Perduc, That the following sums be paid for removing snow from road allowances: Thomas Howie, two days and a half, $2 50; James Howie, two days, 82' Wm. Humphrcys one day, $1.â€"Cari‘ied. ' ’ The treasurer, being, present, ofi'cred other surctics. Moved by Mr. Suddnby, seconded by Mr. John Fell, That. the treasurer, Mr. Yeoman Smith, be relieved from the of- fice of treasurer of the township of Som- crville, and that. he be notified to be prepared to deliver all monies and other property of the said township of Somer- villo, held by him by virtue of his office of treasurer of the said township, to such person as the council may appoint to receive the same, on the 28th day of May, 1883. On the motion being put, the yeas and buys wore demanded and taken as follows: Yeas, S. Suddaby. H. Purdue and John Fell; unys, H. Graham and G. Romney. Motion carried. Moved by Mr. Sudduby, seconded by Mr. Perdue, That F. Train and J. T. Beech audit. the trensurer’s accounts for the year 1883, and report. at next. coun- cil meeting; the audit to be made up to the 28th of Mayâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. l’erdue, That this Council now ad- journ until the 30th day of April.â€" Curried. a Verulam Council. Saturday, March 24th, 1883. The council met at the call of the recve. Members all present, and the rccve in the chair. Minutes of last. meeting read and confirmed. The pc- tition of John Brien, Sr., and twenty- . five others, praying that. a road be open‘ ed on the line between the west. halves of lots 5 and 6 in the 7th concession, was laid before the council, and on mo- tion of Mr. Bmdcn.srcondcd by Mr. Thurston, tho petition was not. enter- tained. Moved by Mr. Junkin, seconded by Mr. Thurston, That the taxes of north- east :1» 22. con. 1. and west. half 28, con. 6, be abated to the collector.â€"Csrried. Moved by Mr. Junkin, seconded by Mr. Braden, That. By-lnw No. 237, up- pointing pathmnsters, poundkeepers and fcnceviewers, be passedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Braden. Seconded by . Mr. Lithgnw, That two dollars be re- i funded to Wm. Kelso, statute labor to farmer‘s son in ouchâ€"Curried. Moved by Mr. Thurston, seconded f by Mr. Junkin, That John A. Barron l be appointed solicitor for the township, at. a salary of twenty dollarx per annom, and that a by-law be introduced to that effectâ€"Carried. ' Yeaszâ€"Junkin, Thurston, Braden. Nays :â€"Lithgow, Fairhairn. Moved by .‘1 r. Braden, seconded by Mr. Thurston, That the auditors‘ reâ€" port be received and adopted. and that the clerk be instructed to have it print- ed in detail, and also get two hundred =0, refund statute labor farmer's son, l down. Vennnr predicted that the hes. '4; Wm. Thurston, 1 day scssioml al- lowance. 1882, $1 50 ; John Kelley, $1 50; the clerk, quarter‘s salary, 8‘25 ; John Johnston, auditor, $10 ; David Murdock, SICâ€"Curried. . On motion of Mr. Lithgmv the coun. cil adjourned, to meet at the call of the reeve. Bury’s Green. (Correspondence cy’ (It: Gareth.) The annual roiree of the Presbyteri- ans of this place was held in the church on Wednesday‘evening, the 14th inst., and was well attended, considering the bad state of the roads. Qver 160 par- took of the tea and numerous other good things which the ladies had provided in abundance for the occasion. After tea Mr. Potts was installed in the chair and called on the choir, who sang choice so. lections in fine style. and readings were given by Messrs. T. Howie. Paine, Potts and Mrs. Wm. Fell. The proceeds of the entertainment was over $40. A ten cent Social was held at. Mr. B. Smith's on Friday evening, to use up the eate- bles left at the soiree on Wednesday, and the proceeds were over 810. The whole amount, 850, will be applied to- wards paying the debt on the church. DIVISION Commâ€"The next. sitting of the 2nd Division Court for the coun- ty of Victoria will be held in Fenelnu Falls on Tuesday, May 22nd. Hausa Snotâ€"Last. Monday one of Mr. R. C. Smith’s team of grey horses had a leg, broken by an accident in the stable, and was at once shot. The car- cass was drawn to a spot; on the south side of the river, where it. was skinned, and the crows are now busy reducing it to a skeleton. BAND CONCERT.â€"â€"The Fcuelon Falls, brass band gave a concertâ€" the first. since its reorganizationâ€"at. Coboconk last. Thursday evening. The attend- ance was very good, and the receipts a trifle over the expenses, which was fully as much as was expected. The band will give a concert nt.the Falls before long. THE TRAINSâ€"0n Monday last the snow blockade on the Victoria Railway was broken, and the train has since been running regularly, though gener- ally a little behind time in its arrival from the south. This is the first‘wiu tor since the line was built that. any so- rious stoppages were caused by the weather, and it may be many years be- fore the like occurs again. PARTNERSHIP.â€"Mr. Samuel John- son, merchant, of this village, has re- cently taken Mr. George Fielder into partnership, and the new sign, bearing the inscription “Johnson Sc Fielder," has already been put up in front of their store; In addition to the busi- ness hitherto carried on by Mr. John- son, they intend to start. a bakery, and have already drawn the bricks for their oven, which Mr. Iukpin is to commence building at an early date. The new firm's advertisement will take the place of Mr. Johnson's in next week's Gazette. IMPROVING.-â€"\Vc are glad to learn from Dr. Wilson that. there has lately been an itiiprot'etnent,â€"â€"t.liouglt not. a very marked onc,â€"in both Mr. Greene and Mr. Keith. During the first half of the week Mr. Greene kept. fluctuating from worse to better and from better to worse; but Thursday was by far the best day he has had since Sunday, and during Thursday night he slept well. Mr. Keith's rheumatic pains have cons ed and his worst. symptoms disappeared; but. his stomach has lately become some- what disordered, and he is consequently weaker than he would otherwise have been. ACCIDENT AT ma Fonunav.â€"At the Cameron Lake foundry, last. Tucs- duy evening, as Mr. Thomas Robson: one of the proprietors, and Mr. John London, the moulder, were engaged in drawing molten iron from the smelting furnace into the ladle used to convey it to the moulds, some of the metal spirt- ed up into their fuces,and Mr. Lou- den‘s eyes were so badly burned as to cause almost intolerable pain. This (Thursday) .morning we learned that he was somewhat easier, and that. he did not think his vision would be injur- ed. Mr. Robson escaped with a com- paratively trifling burn on one of his eyebrows. Pnasomnâ€"Mr. Robert Hicks, who for nearly a year has kept. a boarding house for the men in 11. C. Smith's mill, left on Wednesday morning for Pcterboro’, where he is to take charge of we boarding house at. the Nassau mills. In his farewell visit to the Ga- zcltc office, Mr. Hicks said that during his residence in this village he had made many friends whom he was sorry to leave; but that his chief regrets were at removing his children from under the care of Dr. Wilson, who had treat ed their ailments so successfully, and at taking them from our excellent school, where they had nfnde such satisfactory progress in their studies. A PUBLIC BuxurAcroa.â€"-Amuse. ments are so few and of so much same- ness in this village, that. any person who provides a new one deserves the title of a public benefactor, and we beg to move -â€"who'll second the motion ?â€"-thnt it be conferred, with “ three times three," on Mr. John Slater, who has just im- ported from London, England, at great expense, a pair of llughcs' patent. “ Tri plcxicon Dissolving Lanterns " and con- siderably more than a hundred slides, with which he intends to give a series of entertainments. the first. of which will come off next. Thursday evening in [u- gram's hall, in aid of the Baptist Sun. day School of this village. The post. on, already issued, explain the treat in store for those who attend ; but. we may remark that we have examined the par- aphernalia, which 3 rs to be of the l viest storm of the season would error It the end of March ; but he has proved wrong as usual, and toâ€"day, the 30th, is fine and warm, and the now eustom~ ary mid-day thaw hu commenced. We have not. yet had tbe'evidence of our eyes that the “ first robin " has made his appearance; but. this morning we heard a kingfisher and saw as well as heard two loons, which flew down into an open space in the river near Greene 8: Ellis‘s mill. In many localities the people have feared that, in consequence of the immense amount of snow upon the ground, the opening of apriug would cause disastrous floods ; but. if the “beautiful” continue, as it has com- menced. to go by slow degrees, the dreaded floods will probably not occur. There are no signs of rain at. present, and it. is to be hoped that there will be none for a month to come. The Czar’s Coronation. The Sun's London cablicayszâ€"As the elaborate preparations for the Czar's coronation progress the activity of the Nihilists increases. Hundreds of ar- rests are being made, and the deepest apprehension, public and official, pre- vails. There is no concealment. of the intention, and itnppears to be thorough-. ly understood that nothing but. super- human precantione on the part of the police to protect. the Czar and his visit- ors will avail against the determination of the conspirators. Large numbers of police are endeavouring to evade duty at Moscow during the coronation, and they are being discharged in consc: queuce. England and Egypt. Lord Dufl'erin's remarkable despntch from Cairo has been under discussion for a month, and its true mourning is forcing itself upon the peeple. He has begun the reforms dictated by the. Gov- ernment. He has made a practical test of the political posvibilities. and writes to convey, as gently as possible, his cou- viction that England has made :1 fear- ful mistake from the beginning. The political and szcinl system of the coun- try is a fiction. The only hope of its rehabilitation was the success of Arabi and nation against the thdive and bondholders, and the position assumed by England is false, untenable and im- possible. Two courses present them- selvesâ€"to withdraw and abandon Egypt, or formally annex it. He evidently does not. want to embarrass the Government, but. feels it his duty to reveal the truth, however unwelcome and disappointing it may be. Were it. not for the obliga~ tion to the bondholdersâ€"the impossibil- ity of repudiation on the one hand, and the responsibility of annexation on the otherâ€"England‘s course would be clear enough. The exiled statcsulhu and mis» understood patriot watches all these things from Ceylon, and finds in them his present justification, and perhaps hope for the future. American Newspapers in 1883. From the new edition of Messrs. Geo. P. Rowcll it: Uo.'s AMERICAN vasm- PER DIRECTORY, which is now in press, it appears that, the total number of newspapers and periodicals of all kinds issued in Canada is 596. There are no less than 74 daily papers, while the Inonthlics number 57. The weekly pn- pcrs number 423. This is an excellent showing for the Dominion, though it cannot of course equal the United States and Territories, in which the journals and periodicals of all kinds now reach the imposing total of 11,106. This is an increase of 585 in twelve months. Taking the States one by one, the news- paper growth in some is very considera- ble. The present total in New York State, for instance, is 1.399â€"n gain of 80 in the past year. The must. remark- able change has occurred in the Terri- tories, in which the daily papers have grown from 43 to 63, and the weeklics from 169 to 243â€"Dakota being the chief area of activity. The number of monthlies throughout the United Suites grew from 976 to 1,034, while the dai- lies leaped from 906 to 1,062. The number ofjournulsjssued in Manitoba was nearly doubled during the year. Murderous Attack by a Madman. HAMILTON, March Bilâ€"Between ten and eleven o'clock this morning a luna- tic namcd James Enright, living at 23 Queen street north, ran out into the street. in an almost naked condition, having in his hand an iron ornament, which he took from a stove as he paused out of the house. With this in hand he ran down the street, and attacked Rev. Father Hecnnn, striking him on the head, and felling him to the ground. Blood flowed freely from the wounds. Enright then commenced kicking the rev. gentleman brutally, when William Kenya ran to his rescue. The crazed man then turned upon Kenya, knocking him down with a severe blow from the iron upon his face. At. this time the lunatic had divested himselfof all cloth. ing except a shirt. and his socks. Be- ing almost exhausted, and both his vio »>‘:4-3‘F‘._‘~.,,“v~r » - - -. mp, «w. "k‘. ‘ _.._._ n-...- m- .--.. _ “m- ‘. SANDFOR , T. Dealer in all kinds of -_o FARM IMfLEMENfe. PLOUGHS !' fictions z A large stock of John Whyte & 0035 .\'o 3 DIAMOND STEEL PLOCGllS, [unnamed to clean, or no sale. Also, two kinds of GAXG PLOUGHS. Points and Soles ot dillbrv ent makes always on bond. Agent for The New Brantford Reaper 8: Mower, the best in the market, and guaranteed to do first class work. or no sale. Also. a large stock of Repairs/bf the Krrby Requ- RAKES. RAKES!â€"-.-\grut for the Maxwell and the Winner Rakes, which have no equals. Manx: lurnovnn Gn‘fin, master, Salt, m Grass Seed Sower will be given on trial. SPRING-TOOTH HARROWS and other kinds of Barrows. A sent for Combined Seeders. WHITEFIELD’S STUMP MACHINE, I the best in the market. A largo stock of WAGGON S, CARRIAGES AN D BUGGIES‘ on hand, all runde of well seasoned first class material. ' I-Iorgefihoeing .& ‘11 ebbing a. Specialty. ( n. 3‘ A good second-baud Reaper for sale. Price, 520. us: only cut 25 acres. 1? 0 SA NDITORI), Fonelon Falls. L. O’Connor, Carriage Maker, Knt Street, Lindsay, has now prepared, ready for Spring Trade, a splendid new stock of BUGGIES. PHIETON In every variety, adapted to the forthcoming season. S; DEMOCRATS 850., A150 WAGGONS WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Every nrtiele leaving his shop is warranted of the best materials and workmanship and- eznmined by himu‘lf. Baby Carriages, Permnbulatovs, Express W'uggons, &c., just to hand in ail/rslu'ons. Sole agent for the celebrated Montreal Buggy Top, the best, cheapest and most durable in the Dominion. 36" Repairing done quickly. neatly and cheaply. L. 0’C., having had 34 years‘ echrience in his trade, rcliuncc may he placed in him, A Salutary Enactment. The London (Eng) correspondentof the Globe says :â€" A bill which deserves, and husobtain- ed, much support from other than Ice- totnllcrs was read a second time in the House of Lords this week. I allude to Lord Stunhopc's measure prohibiting the payment. of Wages to \vorkingmen in public houses. Asimilnr propornl was made last. year, when the bill was accepted by the Upper Chamber, but was unable to get. through the llouseof' Commons, owing to the state of public business. This year on early start was made, for on Tuesday last. the peers discussed at. length and came ton de- cision upon the principle- of the bill. Of course the great. argument in its favour is the undeniable f'nct‘tl‘ut. when 'wngcs are paid in a public house, on over- whelming temptation is put before many men to spend their money in drink. There can hardly be two opinions on this point, and one would think t'mt this in itself would be sufficient to show the need of some such legislation as that proposed. But the House of Lords was not. quite unanimous on the question. Such well-known men as Lord» Shafts-a bury, Granville, Cairns and llnsebery supported the measure. Lord Bram- well moved its rejection on the ground that it. snvnured too much of grand- mothcrly legislation, and Lord Salisbu I'y. for reasons which I, for one, utterly fail to appreciate, ulso took the sumo view. On a division. however, the sec- ond reading was carried by a majority ol'58 to 20, and the bill. after commit- tee, will go down to the House of Cull)- mons with a very fair chance of success there, if its promoters are able to bring it forward in good time. There IS one foot in contraction with its treatment It] the House of Lords which Iccrtuinly cmisider ought. to he noticed. Only two bishopsâ€" Gloucester nnd Londonâ€"out of tho twenty-eight having some In the, Houseâ€"were present at and voted in support of the second reading. - ...._.-_..â€"_. There is another prophet. Mr. “'nl~ ter H. Smith, astronomer, says there are fifteen spots on the sun, and that there will be some heavy rainfalls be- fore long. . The bite of a Chicago woman laid up a policeman for four months. If she had hit him with her foot he would never have known what ntruck him. Over one thousand cnrloads of tnr- nips have been received at New York from Canada this year. They bring 81 2.5 per barrel. The demand could not be supplied by the farmers in the vicinity owing to bad crops. Chicago has a Cremation Society, with $l00,000 capital. . It is stated that Keely has perfected his motor and will soon put it in opera- two. The Queen has sanctioned the accep- tance by all the troops who served in Egypt of'n bronze star, the gift of tho thdivc. 'l‘hc reigning beauty of Ireland is I Belfast mill-girl. Crowds, it. is said, surround the mill daily to see her as she takes her departure. The Germans are experimenting with- a view to raising cumcls and drained:- vies for ambulance purposes, and they seem to unswer. ' Shiloh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most moon..- f'ul Cough Mcdlnlnn we have ever sold, rt few doses invariably euro the worst cases‘ of Cough, Group and Bronchitis, while the wonderful success in the cure of cunsump-~ tion is without a parallel in the history of" medicine. Since its first discovery it has" been sold on n. gunrnntec,n In! which no- other Inudicinc can stand. If‘ you have .- Congh we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and SI. If your Lungs are sure, Chest or lluck lame, use Shiloh's l’u- rous Plaster. John Nugcut, Wholesale and- Rctuil Agent. Answer fins Question. Why do so many people we see around3 us prefer to suffer and he made miserable by indigestion, Constipation, Dizzincls, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75p ets. We sell them Shilnh's Vixnlizz-r, gunrimtecd to cure them. John Nugcnt, Wholesale and Retail Agent. SillLOll'S (.‘A'l'Altllll REMEDY. A mar- velulls cure for Cuturrh, Diphtheria, Cnnkt‘r Mouth and "end Ache. “ith each bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector, for the more successful treatment of lhc:c com-- plulnts, without extra chnrgr. John Nuw gent, Wholesale nud lletuil Agent. COIJMUNICATIONS. .Tu the Editor eff/in I'l'nrlou F0111 Gazelle. Sm,â€" Will you kindly publish the two fol- lowing cupics of notices written by Mr. John Fell,Jr.? - Yours truly, SUBSCRIBER. Sotncrvillv, March 27th, 1882. Vcrulum, March 12th, 1883. To Yeoman Smith. Sta,â€" 1 Mk to be liberated from being your bondsm‘ln as treasurer. 1 also notified the council of my intchIun. ns 1 am until- fied a house divided against ituelf cannot stand. (Signed) JOHN FELL, JII. Vcrnlnm, March 1211:, 1883. To the Municipal Council 15/ the Towmht’p r] Saturn-(Ur. Sum,â€" 1 hereby withdraw myself" recu- A lady in Brunswick, Mo, lately lrilynr bnmlsmnncfyuurlrcnlurcr,chmln coiled in a phyricinn to prescribe for her sick cat. In a short time the cat3 died, and a coffin was purchased costing, $12 50. nouncing pnssy's decent-e. 1 Attention has been called of late fol Finally a cable dcspatch was}, sent to the lady’s absent. husband, not I Smilh, as l have no further confidence in that gentleman. Yours truly, (Signed) JOHN FELL, J3. "rim. 1‘: in Ex). ' At the ll. 0. parsonage, Fraction Polll, on Tuerduy. March thh, by the ltev. M. 13"” felled. he looked MONK“. ‘1‘“) "We ' the great decrease in the rules of alco- Hutu-roll. sir. George llugnu, of boner. his shirt off his body and ran up the street. The people in the vicinity stood helpless, as to attempt to seize the man - was very dangerous. He, however, was seized from behind by a man natuedl Fred. Ilqtty, who jumped from a con ner grocery a: Enright was passing. holio drinks in England. The London .‘Jmliml Exprru any: in explanation of this that 1,000,000 people in England have put on the blue ribbon since Octo- ber. 1880, and that. 564,000 have sign- ed the pledge. l l’rof. Leilz, of Vienna, in devising! ville, to'Miu Annie (:lmrnlu-u, of Fenclon. At the same time and place, by the some jminiater, Mr. William Hellmanof Olonnbec, to bliss Annie llughen, u! Somerville. pa- ._...._......- _. _...._.-_._.... D1161). in the township of \‘rrolatu, at the ml. deuce of his son-in-luw, James Junkie, Esq, HUN! held M“ m" "Mil the Police In 9 cumin", “glued instruments for mu ion rut-my. March 27:», Mr. John Gallow- rived. A cost and buffan robe were procured and wrapped about the Inuit. tie. and he was conveyed to the King William street police cells. llev. Father Hccnan's and Mr. Kenyr' injuries are serious but not dangerous. Enright has twice been in the lunatic asylum. He has been employed on the Grand Trunk Initiating the throatmunl passages, and other internal parts of the system. llnv- ing been obliged recently to make an incision in a cavity in the liver ofn per. 2 son auficriog from cyst, he lighted up, its interior 'surfacc with one of his in- struments and obtained a clear view of gher, aged 7? years and 6 months. Minimum REPORTS '73:," PENELON FALLS MARKETS. RWJ by .llellougwtj' Brandon. Penelon Falls, Friday. )lsrclt 310th, If”, ..\u~."*\..~~....r:z ,..-v...::-. .. g . . - - - In Me, very best description. and are satisfied . W ” its condition. ' when, (all, per bushel - -. $0 90 Q 9: can“! mm and m Agni. l gbiTiilelLdoge‘xfir' r: fdirtin fdiyci:IillSiognxfgugjunfipcgeu. “m, we “bibili” "l" N 9° “TWP”! Ruhv ‘5 “M’ancm‘n' l A kite was made near Bocheiter,_;\. i gust, lp?’;)fi;hfl“ : -_ Z 0 3: a: FWON FALLS. ONT” $2 4.0;. Irwin, 9i); Henry Jnn- -â€"Clrried. ‘5'", 5'“ "31"} 5”? Ch“ ’0 3""! "3' Cincinnui pnhd M" 500 000 be"; Y., recently, oflumbc‘rupo lnchelslw‘trd: . 01m}. u . ' - . ‘0 u, mmkmnho Nut,“ 5”, d,” “MWE um , dog. 8,, Rev. Mr. Mcgmr. “and by Mn Thad”, mam] spent and such “I!” draw a crowded “d h“, an “0 ram futi‘hn‘" in , by half urinal; "I'llttc aces. d tgelPCHh u I. , , _ , 55 My 6,, Iitfl'llh ‘l-lch “"4"” “a I“ ‘m“‘“‘d f Loekhart's house. 810 $0; Mechanics' . by Mr. Junkie, That the following aeâ€" , '10“ ""3 “'3”- one at Pe ' covered with .1101 la‘ an r! 3 if”. “ ‘L - - - - ’10 “f” H” mm " "l’m‘g'w “in” " Institute 810 20 ' Mrs. McFadden, l counts be paid and orders drawn on the 1 Stone or Strandâ€"After an unusu- ’ , ' , ' surface contained .08" S . "1‘1"" - ; “WHO”. - v - - 4’) ' u m (“qu “may” L?” * sump co ‘ rmnxl ' mpertv 8'10 80' J. J. PoIr- l treasurer for the same: John Kennedy, ally severe and protracted winter, there A 3" 30* dc“““_l"d 10.93! 31" The sum}: byjhlcl} the kl“ “‘5 50"" } gwm‘fiuv M; d:‘- ' ' ' :3 I :3 m ,l""°§:'d:i§mm Lunpfl!’ 0' LO“ Q «I: 1 do: 81 ; Jones.P 1 dog. 81 ; 1 rewiring Dunsford whorf, 815; Philip l are signs of spring, at last. On Sunday I 200 d'mi'ze‘ {0" “abut: d“ 1" 0f 0 was of three-eightb-Inch.rnpegndbflfio3 832% P" “‘1‘ - _ Z Z Z 30 A” The C‘li‘i'atnsflmc'mnca Company, ofCouo- Jo}... primal}, axes, $4 20; Mrs. Lo-l Barker, refund of statute labor. 82 ; l a marked change in the weather took l “a! P'uem- fee; m length. It ohot Into! can I e "an". M, ",4, , , . . . to . I ll! place, and although the nights are still The sale of the revised New Teeth : balloon, and after floating a mile high Drum, "all, p" we I,” ' s1 50’ 53 so The Macaw"? ll‘t‘l‘m‘” Ct‘vs “" 3""“4- " __C,";¢d, 1882. 81 50; John Junkie, inspecting, i quite cold, the days are bright and sun- é mcut hu fallen off tremendously, and for two hours was only MOW-{bl “0"” Brenner 401“. - ' ' ' 13 13 n“ truamiw Li“ "swrmmn’oww-g .‘Iovcd by .‘lr. Fitzgcrald, seconded 53; John Braden. irrr-eetiug, $3; Wm. l shiny and the snow is gradunllv sottliogf the publishers have lost money on it. by means of a pulley and team. Bay, {a ton, - . - - Ste 00 toth on I - ' : e a... I?" as! .{mé‘lnL . gm. 1 dag, st ; E. Panels, 1 dog, 81. The Reeve. 1 day sessional allowance, mu