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

..»mx .. .1 W," W, ER ’ in want of good 2...; mus a. BARRON, ; ARBISTZil-AT-LAW, Lindtay. Oficel on Kent Street. next door westof Keith‘s 5 Agricultural and implement Store. Q Implements should call at the ‘ CAMERON LAKE FOUNDRY, where they will find’n stock of Massey 8: Toronto Mowers, Massey Harvester & Toronto [ MARTIN Jr HOPKINS, BAREISTBRS, SOLICITORS, kc. “0-; ac; to Loan at 6 per cent. Office,' Kent-treat. Lindsay, Ont. P.,S. Mums. -__._. 6. ll. Horrors. I’, I). MOORE, ARRISTER. ATTORNEY, k SOLICITR J and .‘t'otnry Public. Money to Loan. Oiiice,,l{ent street, Lindsay. Reaper. turnsrurn n JACKSON, g Town“ 00rd Bmdel‘s- ' )ARIII‘TERS. smulrons, kc. or-i Massey LOW DOWn BmderS, lice, “'llllatn street, Lindsay. ' 9 A. llrtrsrmu. A. honor. l sharp 8 Horse Bakes! i acknowledged by all who have used them to he the best in Canada. ()‘LEAltY .v 0'l.ll.-\ItY, __ .tantsrrns, ATTORNEYS-ALLAW, C Q rr 1 3* G‘ S Solicitors in Chancery, kc. Ofilce, Dobnny Block. Kentltreet, Lindsay. Aurora O’Lunv. [Icon O'Lnny. MCINTYRH k STEWART. BARRISTBRS, ATTORNEYSâ€"AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery. kc, Lindsay. of all kinds made to order, and Repairs I’xccuted at reasonable rates. 38‘ $1 per hundrcdweight paid for scrap cast iron. ROBSON & ALLAN. Fenelon Falls, March 14th, 1883. Office over Ontario Bank, Kent street. bio-l my to Loan at 8 per cent. on real estate I ccurities. l D. J. .llcls‘rvuz. .u. zim.ltxl [GEOREE SEAL; i DEALER. IN TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chan-l I ccry, Conveyance-r, km. kc. Strictat- , T G S tention given to applications for Patents' 3 oflutnds from Crown Land’s Department. I Jawellery & Diamonds. Tues. Srzwsnr. Money to Loan on Mortgage Security on terms to suit borrowers. Ufiice, Colborne street, l-‘rnelnn Falls. Elegant Goods for CHRISTMAS --nnd-- WEDDING PRESENTS. ,bndlcs' Gold Watches, 825 to $100. Gents’ do, do, 850 to 8175. Gold Item Rings, 3 to 890, and a large stockof Ladies’ Gold Jewellery, Brooches, Ear-rings, Bracelets,'Lockets and l Challis, all new, of The Very Best Manufacture, “MEDICAL? A. W. J. DEGRASSI, )I. D., ,ORONER, Physician, Surgcon, (kc, &c. J Residence, brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindmy. WM. KI‘DII’T, M. Q, C. M., IRADUATE of Bchill University, )Ion' J trcnl, and Provincial Licentiate, Physi- cian, Surgeon and Obstetrician, Medical Referee to the Standard. I’htnnix, Connecti‘ cut Mutual, and Equitable Insurance Com- panies. Ollice and residence, in the house lately occupied by Rev. Father Stafford, til the corneruf Lindsay and Rus streets, Lindsay. and warranted good. Du. .-\. WILSON, ‘1 ll. UNIVERSITY of Trinity College. I . .‘I.Il.Uuivcrsity of Toronto. Month. 601. Phys. and Surg., (Jul. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucher. Ollicc,Culbornc street, Fenclon Falls. Also,-â€"-\Veddiug Rings. G. W. BEALL- (iollhmith’s IIuII, nezt door to Dundus (5. Flu- celle Brat/ten. Lindsay, Dcc'r 8th, 1882 Ito. J. ll. LOWE, III’SICIAN k SURGEON. Coroner for the Provisional Culinty of Ilaliburton. ma)“ Ollie-2 next door to Hit lchrthur E lchcnclnu flute (Inmate Saturday, May 51:11, 1883. llonsc. Residence the house lately oecu~ â€"_ _ . . _ . 'lIQ'II by Dr. Bryscn; on May street, Fcnelon , The murder Trlals In Dublin! Falls. The trials in Dublin are still in pro- gress, and Fagan has been found guilty and sentenced to be hanged, making the third condemned to death for the Phoc nix Park murders. Fitzhurris, the dri- vcr of the car in which the assassins were conveyed to and from the park, was givon'tho benefit of a doubt and acquitted of participating in the crime; but he is still to be tried on the charge of cunspirncy to murder, the penalty for which is ten ycars’ penal servitude. Cufi'rey and Delaney, two other prison- crs charged with being: implicated in the murder of Mr. Burke and Lord F. Cavendish, were placed at the'bar on Wednesday, and created considerable surprise by pic. in: guilty. They were I | SURVEYORS. JA MES DICK-SON, L. Survryor. Com 'nissioncr in the Q. R., . Convoyuncor, kc. Residence,nud ud- drcss, Fenclon Falls. ‘ Mommas“ (‘II'ICOND DIVISION COURT IN D THE COUNTY or VICTORIA. 'l‘hc nextsittings of this Court will be held on Tuesday, May 22nd, 1883. CEO. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. fiw..._-.._-- __.._._.___ J. EEELANDS, DETVI'I‘IS'RT, LINDSAY. both sentenced o be hanng on June 2nd. Delaney declared that the mur- ders were committed by Brady and Kel- lyand by no one else; and that he him- oue any“, firm will be M um self bad no hand in them, although he .‘ICAR'I‘HUR llonsn. FENEIDN FALLS, “all bee" ordered ‘0 the Park by Elle on the third Monday nfmwh month. Teeth saclety to “:luch he belonged and which extracted by laughing gas without pain or he “as “frill'l m dlSObeY- He “150 5m" injury, or no change will he made. cd that he had been appointed to shoot BE? ("lice EsltlhlislmlinldndSfll’nem‘l)’ Judge Lawson, but had evaded doing fifteen years. ‘ AT M ETIIISRI‘ILL’S. Bill léllll lllll llllll AT METHERELL’S. If You want School Books, buy them at METHERELL’S. If You want Stationery. luy it at .‘lETllERELl.'S. If You wont (‘llrlstmns Cards. so by purposely attracting the attention of the guard. llis sentence will proba- bly be commuted to servitude for life. The Trent Valley Canal. Last Saturday's Globe contains a‘ sav- age attack on tho Trcnt Valley Canal by a correspondent who signs himself “ Observer,” and who claims to have re- aided for twenty-five years in the dis- trict. through which the canal is to be built, butgivcs no clcw to his precise lo- ‘ cality. Whether the writer was actuat- _ B“? "m" “t MI'TIIERELL‘S- cd by personal, political or geographical Ir 10“ “mm ‘0 Milk“ “m5. considerations, or by a combination of linl‘ M NETIIERELL'S- all three, can only be conjectured; but his enmity to the project is so obvious and his assertions so wild, that his pur- pose would have been better served by a more temperate and cautiously worded criticism. The Pctcrborough Review, which has been from tho first one of the most persistent and effective advocates ofthe canal, has in Tncsday's issue an admirable reply to “ Observer.“ whose statements are proved false and his in- ferences illogical in a fashion that ought to operate as a caution to reckless writ- ers for all time to come. Says the Re- view, towards the end of its article : “ After some more absurdities and misstatements in regard to the carriage of grain, “ Observor “ proceeds to refute his own arguments by observing that “ by the State of New York coming to. the assistance of tho Eric canal. it will in the future be a more formidable com- ...._..,..____ petitor for that trade than it has here toforc been." There could not be u 133. 11 4:1. WV, 1 . . v lstrougcr argument in tavour of the I Trent Valley Navigation. It alone can lcfi'cctivcly aid our St. Lawrence portsl ’ t in their wunpctition with New York. FENELON FALLS. “ Observer " moat be an ignoramus III-g The advertiser it prepared to execute “Dalmniw m?” “min in") New York l on orders with which he may be (ground, , than all the railways put together. And ! trout lye-t the Eric, with its ditch-like canal. gamers my gmmmggg:rrsl.;*::;,.;rs:s,Iris. The Cheapest Stationery Store, KENT STREET, LINDSAY. Lindsay November 30th, 1842. INSURANCE. wwâ€" ISEORGE CUNNINGHA', General Insurance and Loan Agent, FENELON, FALLS, ONT., represents the following first class compa- nies, with which business can be transacted upon the most m'uintugtous terms. The Canada Permanent Loan .k Savings Co The Imperial Insurance Company, at Lon don, England. The t‘ltizros' Insurance Company, ofCana- do. I'm on I .lnu‘an The Imumshire lnmmnco (‘0. of England: The Ccntederution Lite‘Asscciution, ofCan- ’ ada mmpared, for an instant. to the Trent : to the smallest job: at amaze: work, and Valley mule. Will! ll! tyuulliecut dtvp will spare no pain: to give sazzsfacticn in 5 and o lakes and rivers ll'llll short g '"I’F “it 5 connecting links of cecal, and its super- j l DOORS & \VINDOWV SASH .nbundauco of tributary waters at its; ‘ I highest level." made to order at short acute. of good m- lettul. and at reasonable. prices. I w \“urhehop on Francis Street But; . l Anothtr terrible tornado has owl:th uu‘deaht- m Boa-l Sun: lint. w « an 2-5:, A] . u Tint-l .~-~.‘»"°vw'._ - We 3' A Worshipper oi Veracity. Last week's Wonder contains a choice production under the heading of “ The Somerviilc '1'reasurersbip,"and Over the signature of Councillor Suddaby, of Somerville, and as it is not very long and the talented author might accuse us of all sorts of things if we only made extracts, we give it entire. Here it in: (To (It: editor oftlte Warden) Sin,â€"With what avidity the average Grit catches it everything that can by any distortion of facts be made to serve for making a little political capital. ‘1 see the F. F. Gazette and the Post are just now m:lkio;_,r a great deal of fuss about the dismissal of the Somer- ville treasurer, and all because he voted against Mr. Fcll. Well, I don't know about the Post, but for the other clan» der dispenser it knows better. It is well known th t Mr. Smith went about telling a lot. of stuff about the recve that had not a particle of truth in it, that he had appropriated the Lownship's money to his own use, that he had not paid his taxes. that he had taken money from poor men in the township which was entrusted to him to pay their taxes. and kept it, and so on. I heard some of these stories and I contradicted them. and I was answered that it was so be- cause thc'treasurer of the township said so and he knows, and was it likely that a man who would tell such stories know- ing them to be false would be kept in such a position ? Well, I thought he should not be kept and so I moved the six months: hoist. I have always heard that a man that will lie will steal, and it is my private opinion that a man who thinks any crime so venial as to lightly charge another with committing that. crime should not be trusted iu the way of temptation. Mr. Smith so far has performed the duties of his office satisfactorily so far as I know, but I don't think any man who will charge another with misappropriating money knowing that he is lying is a fit person to be trusted with money. Mr. Smith is at liberty to vote for whom he pleas- es, but: not to tell as many lies as he pleases, and he knows and the Gazette knows and the correspondent of the Post knows that Mr. Smith was not dis- missed on account of his politics, but simply for telling what he knew was false. ’ Yours, ctc., S‘. SUDDABY. Burnt River, April 25th, 1883. With whatever avidity the average Grit may distort facts (as Mr. Suddnby says he does) for the purpose of making a little political capital, it is not to be compared to the avidity with which the average Tory “ draws on his imagina- tion for his facts ” when 'intcut upon the same kind of manufacture, and Councillor S. uppcars to be more than on average Tory in this particular. If he had been satisfied with telling socie- ty at large what he doesn’t. know about the Post, no one would deny his right. to confess his ignorance; but he has gone further, and pretends to know that the Gazette knows what. it doesn’t know, which is quite a diil'erent thing. Strange as it may appear to Mr. Suddaby, we knew nothing whatever about the cause of the ill feeling existing between the reevo and the treasurer until after the: latter was dismissed, and are not sure that, prior to that event, we were so much as aware that they were not on terms of friendship; but, we have heard a good deal since. We have heard that before Mr. Smith was treasurer, Mr. Fell who was then recvc, was in the habit of obtaining township money from the county treasurer and expending it (of course for municipal purposes) as he thought fit; and that it was Mr. Smith's determination, when he was elected treasurer, to have control of the funds for which he was responsible that originated the loud between himselfand the rcevc. Of what. Mr. Smith may havcsairl about Mr. Fell or what Mr. Fell may have Said about Mr. Smith we know nothing ; but we cannot help sus- pecting that the reevo must have been getting the worst in the wordy war, and that, feeling such to be the case, he do- tcrmincd to have such satisfaction as could be derived from chopping off the official head of his opponent. We are inclined to the belief that Mr. Suddaby has made a mistake in appearing in print, as it is not likely that his rc- mnrks will remain unanswered by Mr. Smith, whom he accuses point blank of being a liar and (consequently) a thief at heart; and if it. should prove. as is barely possible, that be (Mr. Suddaby) and not Mr. Smith is the liar, &c., &c., it will be a bad thing not only for him‘ self but for Mr. Fell also. Many a man, however, has an abstract love for a virtue that he hasn't tbc grace to practice ; and Mr. Samuel Suddaby claims to be such a worshipper of ver- acity that he moved the dismissal of the township treasurer from the office he had honestly and efficiently filled for many years simply for “telling what he knew was false." How long would the Right. Honourable Sir John A. Mncdonald remain Premier of Canada if S. Suddaby had the power to sack him ? i The» 15.1, Mill. The doubts entertained by many whether, after all, the much talked of‘ pulp mill would really be built in Fenc- lon Falls are at length dispelled, for on l Tuesday last. Messrs. Scott d: Hall. two of the members of the firm, arrived here, accompanied by about half a dcz- l on carpenters, and active operations have actually been commenced. Tbc‘ negociations respecting the strip of land only terminated. but the property has been bought and paid for and the own- ership transferred ; and .‘Ir. Geo. Cun- ningham's four acre lot near .‘IcArthur l and Thomson's sawmill has been put-l chwa for 8300' ,0 be used u a pinng we river hero", be m“ Ham 0; in once anything but a constitutional agi- I vote of the members, the two-thirds re. tution, but acts of violence were nob-l quircd not havth voted an IM favour.. condemned." The attache also says: i A considerable majority, however, was! ground. The frame house built by .‘lr. 3 "our! on May street, and now owned E by Mr. Jordan, has been rented for a; boarding house, but it is not yet deold- ’ . . . t ed who Is to “ run " II. On the man I I -â€" ‘ of the market square leased to the pulp _[’.-,u, mill company there are to be erected, as loveru portion of the Southern Statesjscon as possible. three dwellings for , EDWARD “Aw. with heavy m-s at life “.4 “0,130.33 same nfllsc employees; and already thei man wanted a five cent piece of 1804! - ward. AT... 1;. . Vern» w-m‘wwrw‘. - - Lu- . Ll» -. -. and in a day or two the carpenters will be at work on the doors, windows. 82o, in the old blacksmith shop on the Davis property on Francis street. Mr. Hall only remained in the Falls until Wed- nesday, and this (Thursday) morning Mr. Scott left for .‘lillbrook to meet. .‘Ir. Cox, President of the Midland Railway, and arrange for the purchase of a small piece of land, needed as the site of a lime kiln, between the Cun- ningham lot and the railway track. At lust, therefore, the erection of the pulp mill may be considered certain, and, all differences having been adjusted and all difliculties overcome, and the company having any amount of capital, the main building will be put up and the “ tall chimneys " erected without an hour's avoidable delay. m Village Council. Fenelcu Falls, May 2nd, 1882. Council met. Present. the rceve and councillors Fitzgerald and Smith. Moved by Mr: Fitzgerald, seconded by Mr. Smith, That. Mr. Joseph Mc- Arthur be paid the sum of 324 15, money paid for work on Colboruc and Francis streetsâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Fitzgerald, seconded by Mr. Smith, That. the following ac- counts be paid and the reeve give his orders for the same :â€"-Geo. Manning, registering deeds, 83' 85; J. Wallace, hammer handles, 83 75; H. Deyman, storing fire engines, $8 ; Geo. Cunning. bun, window broken, $1 50; J. C. Fitzgerald and F. Kerr, special audit, 82 OILâ€"Carried. THE “bemoanâ€"This week there has been an improvement in the weath- er, and the grass is springing up nicely under the influence of rain and heat. As far as we can learn, the fall wheat is in good condition. though some of it on'lcw lauds has suffered from too much Water. Dnnss & Maern Martinoâ€"Misses Robertson and Tolncy have commenced the dress and mantle making business in Mr. John Fitzgerald's building on Colborno street, and, as they already have several orders and have inserted a card in the advertising columns of the Gazette, they will no doubt be kept as busy as they desire. PERSONALâ€"Since our report, on the 14th ult., of Mr. H. W. Greene's con- dition, he has been slowly but steadily improving, and on last. Wednesday felt strong: enough to take a trip to Lindsay. He will, it. is to be hoped, soon be as well as ever; and, if he can be persuad- ed to take care of himself and curb his propensity for hard work, may live for another twenty years, as he can hardly yet be called an old man. 'l‘un NEW Barmanâ€"Last Saturday Messrs. Johnson and Fielder baked the first batch of bread in their new oven, which was recently built by Mr. Alfred Inkpiu, and is pronounced by Mr. Kel- let, their baker, to be one of the best he has ever seen. Messrs. Joh'nson 8'. Field- cr intend also to manufacture candies, and :1 large slab of stone, upon which to knead and roll the ingredients, was be- ing prepared when we visited the bake- ry last Tuesday. Mncuazvxcs‘ lusrxvurn.â€"-The annu- al meeting of the Fenclon Falls ille- chanics’ Institute was held in the read- ing room on Monday evening last, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year 1â€"Prcsidcnt, Mr. E. Fitzgerald; vice-president, Mr. Thos. Robson ; treasurer, Mr. William Comp- bell : secretary, Mr. J. C. Fitzgerald ; directors, Messrs. P. Twomey, F. Kerr, W. Nesbitt, ll. Dcyman, Wm. Henley, R. Cooper, D. Sullivan, Wm. Dcymun and J. Heard. l GOING TO linemanâ€"Mr. Jas. B. Palmer, for some years the Gazette's Goodcrham correspondent, has sold his farm and is about to return to England. We understand that there is a probabil- ity of his obtaining employment there in the Canada West. Land Company's emigration department, for which he ought to be well suited, as he is a fluent speaker and “ holds the pen ofa ready writer,” and possesses a large fund of information on subjects of interest to intending emigrants. CUT BY GLASS.â€"On Monday last as Mr. Richard Smith was lifting a large pane ofglass from a shelf in his store, the corner by which he held it snapped off in his fingers, and as the glass fell the corner of it struck his leg, cutting through the cloth of his trousers and piercing the flesh to the distance of over half an inch. The wound, though not serious, was rather painful until the next day, when Mr. Smith discovered and picked out a. morscl of the glass, after which it ceased to trouble him and healed rapidly. Lindsay. Cnusunn TO DEATILâ€"On Friday last the distressing intelligence was re- ceived by Chief Constable Smart that. his second son', George A. Smart, had been killed on a railway near Decatur, Illinois. It seems that the unfortunate young man was getting on his train (I. B. 3:. W. R. IL), on which he was em- ployed as conductor, at Sanagnmon Switch, and losing his hold by some means fell undcr the cars, the wheels passing over the lower part of his body and thigh. He lived for a short time afterwards. SAD Darrinâ€"An elderly man named Michael Connolly. living as farm labor- er on the farm of Mr. James Tcevins, north of Lindsay, came to his death last Friday night. He had been in town and got somewhat intoxicated. He started to walk home and when Well deed it‘ he does not know that the Erie E owned by Mr. R. C. Smith have not on the way declined a ride with his nephew, who ofi'ered to take him up. He went on apparently all right, but. he must. have soon after turned to the I left instead of to the right, to make u 1 short cut homcward. and walked intol The place is near Bateson'a ieTaud, and l some Indians near by heard his cries and got him out. But. it was too late,, the chill and the struggle were too much 3 t for him, and he expired in a short time. I 9.... At a coin sale at Philadelphia one i‘:".«'*n taxis. Oct r um, um. 33.41: , dung: to property. , necessary materials have been bought, l badly enough to pay $400 for it. ‘r‘A‘l-mg)!§':": a» A“ » _,,,aj~-;A--m..,. was "2 .‘ WhatCoEHas It Done-t” (From the Chicago Tribune.) Stoppages of iron mills, reductions of wages, strikes of working men, heavy failures of iron mannfactureré. and. last and most significant, a drop of $20 a ton of the price of pig iron, which was $26 in January, 1882, are the present features of the iron businefi. These would excite attention in any event, but there is one circumstance that makes them particularly noteworthy. That ‘is, from garret to cellar. from the parlour to the kitchen. for twenty-two years. in the most burdensome manner, to make the iron manufacturers a present of or. erlasting prosperity. The country was told that to give high wages to the iron workers and stability to the manufac turers it must. allow itselfto be taxed on every ton (if iron it. used, whether made abroad or at home.‘ Tax itself it accordingly did, right. heroically. And now the falling wages of the iron work- ers and the wreckage of iron-mills raise the question, what good has the sacri- fice done 7 Not. even the iron men claim that that the country has been taxing itselt l ccntly issued by the American Iron & 7...“... . \xqrpv'u, .. ‘ , , ‘n- FED, . P. Dealer in all kinds of FARM EMPLEMENTS. _â€"‘â€".e PLGUG us !' fictions ! A large stock of John Wbyte & Coir X0. 3 DIAMOND STEEL I’LOIIGHS, gu‘nn'eed to clean, or no sale. Also, two kinds of GANG PLOUGHS. Points and Soles cl difl‘cn- ent makes always on hand. Agent for The New Brantford Reaper 8: Mower, the best in the market, and stock of Repairsfor (It: Keri-y Reaper. the Wisuer Rakes, which have no equals. Grass Seed Sewer W guaranteed to do first class work. or no sale. RAXES, BAKERâ€"Agent for the Maxwell and Muss turnovrn Grain, Plaster, salt, and Also, . largo ill be given on trial. SPRING-TOOTH HARROWS and other kinds of llarrows. Agent for Combined seeders, WHITEFIELD’S swan: MACHINE, the best in the market. WAGGONS, CARRIA A large stock of GES AND BUG GIES on hand, all made of well seasoned first class material. their distress is uc to t e recent no tr " I .0 I n ' reductions in this1 tariff. b The rcpdrt.l rdâ€" & a Steel Association states that, the present difiiculties began in 1882, and were at tributablc to a reaction from excessive ratlroad building, to political complicav tious, and to over production. They reproach Congress for reducing the tax on iron, but. do not give the lowering of the duty any but a minor place among the causes of the present collapse. A more signul‘instancc of the failure of the prosperity-by-taxation theory to work in practice could not be found. All that was promised has failed of ful- filment. The country, it is true, has cheap iron, but it is the chcapncss that flows from a ruinous over stimulation of our producing power. It is the cheap- ness of panic, not the cheapncss of healthful competition and improved pro- cesses. It is a clueapnesa that is being used all over the country by the employ- ers to cheapcn labour. “ We must," they are saying. “take less for our iron. You must take less for your labour.” The iron tariff was to make wages high. We see it working before our very eyes to make them low. The weak firms, like the weak work- ingmcn, must go to the wall. The great capitalists can always protect themselves. With past profits accumulated in their pockets they can look calmly on the temporary break in the flow of fresh profits. They can endure the loss of interest running against them. But the workinuman must work or starve. Ills possibility of saving has been eaten up by the taxes be has. had to pay one syn- dicate or another “ to protect ” them in manufacturing dear clothing, door salt, dear coal, dear railroads. What might have been accumulated in his pockets has been by the tariff transferred to theirs. If the workingmen of this coun- try recull the promises made to them for submitting: to be tdxcd on everything “ for protection," and look around them for the fruits of fulfilment, what satis- factory answer can they find to the question, What good has it done ? a» Maddened by We. ching Garfield’s Tomb. Some days ago Joseph Kushinsky, a private of Company II, Tenth United States Infantry, on duty at the late President Garfield‘s tomb, in Lake View cemetery, became insane. Kash- insky isn young healthy l’olundcr, with an abundance of animal spirits, about 21 years of age, and has been a soldier some ten months.- He has been on duty at. Garfield's tomb some two months. It is said that the melancholy madness from which he is suffering is caused by the diseased line of thought incident to the weird monotony of tomb and mound that, the guard experiences at. his post at the grave. Knshinsky’s talk and ac- tion since his mind has given way is said to carry out this idea of the cause of his trouble. Other men in the guard have been affected by the same fear, and some ofthcm have resorted to drink to drown their fear and trembling. This is the third man of the Tenth Infantry that has gone to the bad since the guard has been on duty at the President's grave. About. a year ago Wm. Fogcr- ty, an old and excellent soldier of Com- pany K, was taken to Fort Wayne, Dev troit, oourt-martialcd, dishonourably dismissed from the service, and impris. oncd for a year for drunkenness. Not long after Michael Fox, of Company 1'}, shared the some late, and was imprison- ed for a month, with loss of pay for an- other tnonth, for intoxication while on duty at the tomb. Gen. Hancock after- wards rcmovcd Fogerty's disabilities, and he was reinstated. Neither return- ed to Lake View cemetery for duty, and thus got, by it hard road, what they { sought,â€"~to be relieved. All dreaded the duty at. the tomb, and one or two have oxpressed-theirdrcad to their com- rades, and were known to utter prayers and cross themselch frequently while at their poshâ€"Cleveland Ill’rtlltl. - A Warning to Parnell. CHICAGO, April 30.â€"A Washington correspondent sends an account. of an interview with a person supposed here to be an attache of the British Lega- tion. The attache 5.1y8:â€"â€"“I’urncll sent several despatcbes to Mooney, E- gan and Brennan, at the Philadelphia Convention, warning them to act with the utmost caution. Threats against England would he a sign for strong! measures by the British (iovcrnmcnt,, and might endanger the future useful-i nest of the Irish members of I’arlia. ment. Before the Convention met the l leaders of the moderate party agreedl -â€"" The Council of New York will be closely watched by England. I under- ’ rtnnd one member is a United States, Senator. and that increases the danger " ofa rupture between the two countries. i from doeumcntucized at Smolensk thatl l . Great Britain will never give up Ire- land, and Irirb patriots know it. Cor-l taiu demands have been made by Great l, June, when he will be entertained at a oflccrn of the Russian army has been1 edto W A good secondhand Reaper for sale. Price, 820. Has only cut 25 acres. I“. NDP‘OIRJ), Fanolon Falls. L. O’Connor, Carriage Maker, - Kent Street, Lindsay, has now prepared, ready for Spring Trude, a splendid new stock of BUGGIES. PHIETONS: DEMOCRATS 850., in every variety, adopted to th e forthcoming season. Also WAGGON S WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Every artielc leaving his shop is warranted or the hen xunlerms “my workmanship find crunlincd by [tinted]; Baby Carriages, I’cramlmlators, Express \Vuggomfl &c., just to hand in allfislu'om. Solc agent for the celebrated Montreal Buggy Top, the best, cheapest and most durable in (In? Donunfon. 365“ liepuiring' done quickly, neat ly and cheaply. L. O’C., having had 34 ycnxs' experience in his trade, reliance may be placed in him. cf the Irish Convention may lead to hesitation on the part of your Govern- ment, but a decision must of necessity be reached in a few Weeks." .0. Fossil Remains Found in Manitoba. While cxamining the coal areas of the Saskatchewan Mining Company, Mr. Lawson, engineer of the cmnpuny, says he discovered the remains of on ancient forest at. a depth of over two hundred feet from the top of the ravine. The stumps are plainly visible, and are about. two feet. in height, and look very much as though the forest. had been laid low by the woodman. In ndditinp to this interesting discovery, the forstl remains ofa gigantic reptile were ibund under the coal in a'strnrum of light sandstone. The skeleton is over thirty feet in. length and is partly exposed, the remainder being firmly embedded in the earthy matter. Mr. two of the creature's tusks. .-.- >â€"â€"-â€"- ivâ€" anson has A Strange Story. The Bellcvillc Intelligr'urm'of Fridny says :-â€"â€"“ About three o'clock yostcrdfty afternoon, IIarvoy Crook. with one of his livcry rigs, started to take a Indy and gentleman to Tweed. About. six o'clock, as the train from I'ctcrbnrongh was passing the locality uhovc Corby's mill, Cronk found himself on the road side, but how he come there he dots not know. The team and wncgnn and the lady and gentleman could not. be seen, and he does not know where they are. [Io walked to Corlny's and tclc 1 Britain, and are in the hands of your State Department. They will be puss ed upon very soon. The peaceful tonc graphed for n. rig, and afterwards went on foot to Caniiton and was then bru't home and is now in bed. He complains of occasional severe pains about. the head, but. otherwise he is uninjured." -oo. w.” â€"-â€"â€"» How Dynamite Acts.- An experiment. with dynamite was rcccntly made by one of the officers of the navy yard. A quantity of dyna- tnitc was confined on the top of n stom- fivc foct square and five feet thick by a wooden box one foot square and three inches high, without. top or bottom, the ~~â€"~ -m. . explosive being laid loosely inside the impromptu fence. A fuse was applied and the assembled officers scnmpcrcd off in different directions, fully expecting: that the wooden enclosure would be blown into fragnwnts. The explosion, ‘took place, and upon examination it was found that the wooden box had not been injured,whilo the dynamite had explod- cd downward in the direction of the greatest resistance, shattering the stone throughout.- ll'nshiugtnn Critic. Three French boats, fishing off the coast of Clare, recently caught in can weck £4,000 worth of mackerel. A hunder vessels, carrying 4,250,» 000 bushels of grain, are waiting at Chicago for the straits of Mackinaw to Open. The Prince of Wales will be one of the principal exhibitors in the great dog show in Berlin. lie is one of the great- est dog funcicrs in England. Ills kcnl- ncls are one of the greatest. features of his residence at Sundriughum. An explanation is offered of the re- ccnt. attack on Lady Florence Dixie, which, if true, sures the Englishva- man's reputation both for truthfulness and sanity. The statement. in that. tho Marquis of Quecnsbury and Lady Dix- tc'u cousin were the two disguised men, who scored her for o. joke. In urging Irish emigration in the House of Lordis' the Marquis of Lnns- ‘ downo stated that there were 250,000 tenants in Ireland whose holdings \vcro' insufficient. to support them, even sup- posit!!! that they paid no rents. It is said that 1,200 persons in (Inlwny have applied to the Government. for assisb once to emigrate. â€"â€" w â€"- ~»~o-Q>v~-v-~- . ~ â€" â€" We have a speedy and posiliic cure for Cnturrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth and Head Achc.in SMILUII'S (.‘A'l‘AllRIl Ilkill- EDY. A nflnl Injector free with each hot- the. Use it it‘ you desire health and sweet. hrcnth. John Nugcnt, Wholesale and Re- tnil Agent. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint;- 15 it not worth the small price ot‘ 75 as to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? It you think so call at our store and get a bottle ot’Shiloh'a l'itulizrr. livery bottle has a printed guar- antee on it, use nccordingly and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing. John Nngcnl, Wholesale and Retail Agent. Oh, What u. Cough l Will you heed the warning. The signal! perhaps of the sure approach of that more. tcrriblc dist-use Consumption. Ask your-. selves ifyou (-nn all‘ord for the Sake of rnv. ing 50 cents to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shir loh's Cure will cure your Cough. It new-tr fails. This explains why more than a miL lion bottles were sold the past year. It ro- licvcs Group and Whooping Cough at once. Mothers, do not be without it. For Lamo Back, Side or Chi-rt, nsr Shiluh's I’oroua. l’lastcr. John Nugcnl, Wholesale nud Re» ai‘. Agent. DIED. ' W" In l-‘enclon Falls, on Sunday, April 20th, John Gordon, infant son of Mr. William Fielder, aged 4 months and Iii days. In Lindsay, on Sunday, April 29th, Mr. Thomas Keenan, in his 7lst your. DIAIKICI‘J'I.‘ It. Idl’Oll'bé, â€"â€".â€".. FENELON FALLS MARKETS. .â€" Il’rportcd by Mr Ilougull .5' Brandon. Fem-Ion Falls, Friday, May 4th, l883, * .‘Nfl '__‘ Wheat, full. per bushel - - $1) tit: 0 07 ‘ . , , Wheat, spring. ‘I - - - 0 95 {07 An explosmn In the keystone colllcry n“,qu p“. bum,” _ , _ 4,, (,5 at Ashlnnd, Pa, caused the death of Unix, u u . - - _ 40 43 three miners and inflicted severe injurv game. 2“ - - - - 75 ics upon a number of others. ‘ fl“- “ : Z - - .: (yo The Queen will be able to standpo- , P” do,“ _ : Z :3 assisted upon her fer-t belorea fortnight (;,,,,.,,,,,l I,” hum, . . . 3!) w elapscu. The injured knee 1‘! strength- llecto. " - - - - 30 40 coins daily, and Her Majesty's general ’ljullttnlr'fif ll"! ' h) 'n' 'w ’3 $8 2“ - , . ' ' ., ressm age. or 0 ID. ..' no 50 health Is also gradually ltllpl’OVlnn. Eggs, W mm?“ _ . _ v 1 H n Oldvfashioncd flintdock shot-guns are still made at. Birmingham, England, for use in remote places where. should the ammunition: for patent. guns give out,, the hunter would be helpless. Lord Woluclcy will visit Ireland in . . 4 public banquet, and receive a. presents-i tion from the citizens of Dublin andl others in recognition ofhis distinguish- llny,perton, - - - . Misses - SI! 00 [0314 00 Dress "emans‘e‘“v;nng.’f;, Robertson & Toluey lt’flpcclfully Inform the ladle: o! 'l’coelan , , , :l'allu and its vicinity that IRCLIIATC coma ed services in Lgypt. lmcncml hutineu an Dru; and antic tank- 3 A motion to limit gambling ID SI»- ien in llr. Fitzgerald's building on the out that. the resolutions should not countcn- ; James' Club, Montreal, was lost on a l side at Cnlharne street. and will more no in favour of the motion. A widespread conspiracy among: the! discovered. It has been ascertained: “'AGGON Ind two 80661128. nearly winch 1 will sell cheap {or each or lpainl to give salirfactlon to all who my ,Ilvu'dt' them with their patronage. Penelon Pulls, May 2nd, "583. 1901' Sale. good three-spring DEMOCRAT on, good than). I have n the coronation ceremonies will be allow. 3 95,," on um, cums wt 9“ than. pm undisturbed, but dancer wasi threatened immediltcly afterward. JOHN AUSTIN. t‘eaelon Fallv, April 26th, 1683. [0-9, t.-