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ll. W: 383" - - Annnuncgmenl, ahtfcuelon falls @usettr Visitors to LlXDSAY are invited to call .134! inspect my large New Stock. just par- chmd, of gold and silver WATCHES,§ ,, â€"andâ€"- FfiiE GOLD JEWELLERY [invite particular attention to my FlllE GOLD CHAINS and LOCKBTS, newest patterns and styles. In Diamond Rings, Wedding Rings and En- gng‘ment Rings 1 show the best in town. I also show a wry line new assortment of gold and silver Waltham Watches, and the new dust-proof and water-proof cuesâ€"nil styles. These goods are all first class, guaranteed as 900d as represented, and will be disposed of at as low prices as reli~ able goods can be sold anywhere. [3‘ 1! you are a stranger in Lindsay, inquire for my place; anybody can tell you where it is. G. W. BEALL. The Practical Walehmaker 4' Jeweller or usmsv. LEGAL 8w. JOHN A. BARRON, .tilRlSTERâ€"AT-LAW, Lindsay. Office on Kent Street, next door west of Keith’s Agricultural nnd implement Store. MAR'ITINk [loâ€"PKINS, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, dzc. lio- ney to Loan at 6 per cent. Office, Kent street, Lindsay, Ont. ’ P. 8. Hum. G. H. HOPKINS. F. D. MOORE. ARRISTER, ATTORNEY, «k SOLICITR and Notary Public. Money to Loan. Office, Kent street, Lindsay. H U DSPE'I‘ll & .l.\ KSON, Altltl’s'TPlltS, SOLIUITORS, kc. Of- fice, William street, Lindsay. A. llunsve'rn. A. Jscxsox. ()‘L JARY lit O'LEARY, ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYRAT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, kc. Office, Doheny Block, Kent street, Lindsay. An-rnun O’Lnaav. Ilcou O'Luar. MCINTYRE 5.: STEWART. A RRISTBRS, ATTORNEYS-ATâ€"LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, 650., Lindsay. Ofllre over Ontario Bank, Kent street. Mo- ney to Loan at 8 per cent. on real estate erurities. D. J. .llcls'rrns. 'l‘uos. Srswan‘r. A LEX. A. nonomm, TTORNE‘t’-AT-LAW, Solicitorin Chan- ; crry, Convoyanccr, &c..&c. Strict at- tention given to applications for Patents of Lands from Crowu Land's Department. “Mova to Lonn on Mortgage Security on .terms to suit borrowers. Office, Colborno street, Fenelnn Falls. 1 ._........4 A v _. _... MEDICAL. A. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ORONER, Physician, Surgeon, kc, drc. Rositli'nct‘, ‘Brick Cottage, Wellington ,street, Lindsay. ._R.___.__â€"__. WM. KEM PT. M. D., C. M., lRADUATE of' McGill University, Mon" ' I trral, and Provincial Licentiate, Physi- .clan, Surgeon and Obstetrician. Medical Referee to the Standard, thnix, Connecti- .eut Mutual, and Equitable insurance Com- panies. Office and residence, in the h use ‘lately occupied by Rev. l-‘ather Stall'or ,at rthe corner of Lindsay and Rut! streets, Lindsay. Du. A. WILSON, “I B. UN‘lVERSlTY of Trinity College. . .\l. B. University of Toronto. )lemb. Col. Phys. and Surg., Ont. Physician, ‘Surgeon and Accoucller. Ollico,Colbornc street, Vanelnn Falls. P..___.... m Du. J. ll. LOWE, llYSlClAN k SURGEON. Coroner for the Provisional County ofllaliburton. 6" Ollice next door to the .lchrthur Ilousc. Residence, the house lately occu- lllt'll by Dr. Bryson, on May street, Fcnelon Falls. SURVEYORS. JAMES DI KSON’. L. Surveyor. Com nisslonrr in the Q. it, . Conveyancer, the. dress. l-‘enelon Pails. Residence, and ad- !) EN TIST, LINDS:$.X’. .â€" Onc oftho firm will be at the Mcxa'rura llousu. stsmx FALLS, on the third Monday of each month. Teeth exlntctrd hy laughing gas without pain or injurr. or no charge will be made. w” Office established in Lindsay nearly fifteen years. AT METHERELL’S. Blll illitflflll on IT IETHEHELL’S. If You want School Books. - Buy them at METHERELL'S. If You want Statlonery. ‘, Buy it at lll-ITHBRELL'S. It l'ou want (‘hrlstians Cards. Buy them at NETHERBLL'S. It l'on want to late elm. Buy at usrususbvs. The Cheapestâ€"{tanner}; Store. Knsr sunny, “RWY. L‘ndsay November 30th, 1382. ms?) RANGE. Gena-ll Insurance and Loan Agent, MELON FALLS, ONT" re at: the following first elm compa- ulennvitb rh’eb business can be transacted upon the most a Mint: 5 terms. The Canada Permanent Lona h Savings On The imperial Insurance Company, of Lon don, England. Tbs Oltiuna’ insurance Company, of Canaâ€" fi, fire a! decided. The Lucasth insurance Co, of England. Th Confidential Lite Ambition, of Can- ed: ,eountenance, preseutod himself before Saturday, June 23rd, :. 8. The Fall into the Canal. odc-r the heading of “ Nearly a fa- tal Accident," in: week's Pull has the following:â€" “ Before the looks at Fencloo Falls are completed the possibility is that several lives will have b on lost through either the carclemness of the contractor or negligence of the village authorities. The latest. unfortunate is a young man named Frank Stiuson, for some time bartender at Irwin's hotel, Lindsay, and still in the employ of Mr. Irwin. Stiosoo drove a. number of horses to Fenclon Falls on Thursday of last week. and stayed in the village until after dark. About 11 o'clock he started to walk to Lindsay and left Ingrom's ho- tcl at that hour. Early next morning the young man was found in n senseless condition lying on the rock at the bot- tom of the canal cutting. He had in the darkness of the preceding night walked over the'edge of the cutting and fell a distance of over 22 feet. He was at once removed to the village hotel and medical assistance promptly given. On Saturday he was remm'ed to Lindâ€" say, where he now lies in a critical con- dition. Dr. Coulter, who. is in attend- ance, informs us that the collar bone is broken, shoulder badly hurt, and head and parts of the limbs of the young man badly cut. and bruised. The authorities of Fcnelon village are to be censured for culpable neglect in not. providing a suitable barricade or other precaution to guard against accidents, and it is a question if the village is not saddled with heavy damages to teach a lesson l'orthc future." The above paragraph reflects so strong- ly upon our village council and Mr. McDonald, who is superintending the public works here, that it cannot be al- lowed to pass unnoticed. From all we can learn, and we have made close on- quiries. Stinson was very much under the influence of liquor, so much so that had there been a fence all along the canal he would have been just as likely ns'not to have climbed over it under the impression that he was taking a short. cut to somewhere. No other person has fallen into the canal, nor would he have done so had he been in a condition to notice where he was going: ; in fact it required considerable dodging of im- pediments to pursue the sinuous path by which he reached the spot from which he fell. Some of our informants say that he was downright drunk. and was walking about shouting and howlv ing and calling for somebody to fight for some time before he met with the accident. which could scarcely have happened to any person who was sane and sober. The distance he fell, as sta- ted in last week's Gazelle. was about fitecn feet. in two separate dcsccnts, and instead of being insensible be attracted attention by his shouting. His injuries, when examined by a doctor, appear- ed to be confined to a few bruises and a out. over one eye ; and he had so for recovered by Saturday morning that he walked down the hotel stair unassisted and was about. to proceed on foot. to the railway station when the landlord offer- ed him a ride. Apparently he has tried to make a mountain out. of a molehill, and the Post has been deceived. “’e must protest against any blame being laid upon either the contractor or our village authorities, as there is no dau- gcr of any person getting into the canal unless he goes blunderiug along head- long in the dark, ovcr or around all ob- stacles, as Stimson appears to have done. #â€" Caught in the Act. When, early last week, we heard that some person unknown had stolen the strap and bull worn by Mr. Thomas Roberta's cow, wc did not feel very sympathetic remembering that. the boil in question was a bell of preternnt- ural loudness, eminently calculated to murder sleep, and that. during our resi- dence in Mr. Roberta's vicinity we had frequently been compelled to get. up in the night and send the bovine bell-bird flying down street with our canine cond- jutor attached to her tail. Even the subsequent. intelligence that Mr. Bob crts had lost. a second bell failed to touch our sensibilities. as wo thought it. might have been as objectionable a, one as the first; but it makes a great differ. coco whoso bell is stolen as well as whose ox is gored, and when our own oow came homo last Sunday morning minus her musical instrument, we felt quite sorry for Mr. Roberts, and cx~ pressed the opinion that there were per- sons in this village whose honesty might be improved by a week or two's resi- dance in the little stoac mansion on the market square. Believing in advertis- inc, and the Gazette not being due for nearly a week, we told several persons what had occurred. and on Wednesday morning Mr. Jeremiah Twomoy Sr. opened the office door, exhibited his jovial countenance and said : “ You lost. a cow-bell, didn't you 1’ " and upon our answering “ yes," added, “ Go u to Tom Roberts's and you'll get it. just got mine, with a new strap on." (He ought to have said Mr. Roberta‘s ; but. he didn't. He said Tomâ€"which is just like him). Mystified, we pro. ceeded to Mr. Roberts's immediately, and found him at home, and he delight. ed as with a little narrative that has set half the village laughing, When his first bell disappeared he was of course vexed, thinking that it had been stolen or that the strap had been by some means broken ; but as the second strap and hell were taken also, he tho't it. was high time to try and find out what had become of them. and. fancy in: that the inmates of a certain house not very far from his own were worth watching, he watched them accordingly. His surmise proved to be correct; for about 12 p. m on Saturday he saw the suspected parties stealthin creep out, remove the bells from the neck: of two or three cows that were making night hideous. and as stealtbily retreat indoors again. Mr. Roberta. beings. strict Fab- batarisn, waited patiently until Mon- day morning, when be put on no austere l l l ’ Mr. Roberta had. however. seen by the l l ! the midnight modern, and said he had called for cowbells, and what. was more, was bound to have them. The manuders were virtuoust indignant. didn't know what he meant. be, die. light of the moon where the bells had been hidden, and walking with that calm deliberate step of his to the spot. he discovered, very much to his sur- prise, no less than seven. two of which he claimed uhis own. Marauders won- dered what on earth induced so many bells to come and secrete themselves on their premises, and said that if two of them had strayed from Mr. Roberta's of course he could have them. But Mr. Roberts said he would take all of them. because he felt sure the rest be- longed to his neighbours, and it was the duty of every man to be as solicitous for his neighbours' cowobells as for his own. Very well, then ; he could have them nil. Next as to the straps; what had become of them 7 Marauders didn't know anything about the straps; but thought that. perhaps they had strayed off somewhere else, wearied out by the tongues of the balls to which they had no long been attachedâ€"like a good ma ny men. you know. But. as austerity accumulated on Mr. Roberts‘s counte- nance the marauders began to fch on- comfortable, and no doubt joyfully a- greed to his proposal that they should buy new straps for all the bells and that the affair should be buried in 0b livion. The straps were bought accord- inglyâ€"seven, at 75 cents eachâ€"nod we have got one of them; but, as we don't want to make money out of the transâ€" action, and as our Old strap wasn’t worth more than halfn dollar, we shall be happy to hand the difference to eith- er of the marauders if he will kindly call for it at this office. ' Somerville Court of Revision. Bettie’s Station. June 4th, 1883. The Court of Revision-for the town ship of Somerville met this day, pursu- ant to motion of council. The members, being 3“ Present: l°°k me Will or omcei llIr. Suddnby, That Robert Oswald be as required by statute, and went into Court of Revision. On motion of Mr. John Fell, reeve, seconded by Mr. Per- due, Mr. H. Graham took the chair. The following appeals were then taken into consideration : Thomas Robson, jr., pcr self, over- charged on personal property. Moved by Mr. Bumncy, seconded by Mr. Suddaby, That. the horses in Thos. Robson, jr.’s, assessment be charged to Thomas Robson, Sn, on the assessment roll in a separate lino.â€"â€"Carricd. Midland Railway, per John Bell, so licitor, wrongfully assessed ; first, in value of the lands and other property ; second, in quantity of lands assessed ; third, that property is assessed which by law is not liable to assessment; fourth, and in other respects. Moved by Mr. Pcrdue, seconded by Mr. Bumney, That the Midland Rail- way's assessment be reduced to two thousand dollars. Henry Ferguson, road master, agent.â€"Cnrricd. W. G. Chirpaw, not bona fide occu- pant. - " . Moved by Mr. Suddnby,’ seconded by Mr. Perduc, That W. G. Chirpaw's name be struck off the roll and that E. D. Orde's name he entered instead.â€" Carried. John Austin, per self, overcharged on real property. Moved by Mr. Pcrdue, seconded by Mr. Fell, That the assessment of. lots part of 26, 130 acres, and 27, 31 acres, be confirmedâ€"Carried. Jones Brothers & McKenzie, per Jos- eph McLauohlin, agent, over-charge on real property. ' Moved by Mr. Rumncy, seconded by Mr. Fell, That the assessment of lot D in concession A be lowered to 8500.â€" Carried. R. C. Smith, per H. Junkin and J. H. Jordan, agents, assessed in error, laid over until the next meeting. Gilbert Jardinc, John Fell, rceve, np- pcllaut, undcrcharged on real and per- souul property. Moved by Mr. Romney, seconded by Mr. Suddaby, That Mr. Jardino's as- sessment. be raised 8150.â€"Carrled. Warren Schell, John Fell, appellant, not hona fills owner or occupant. Moved by Mr. Perduc, seconded by Mr. Suddaby, That the name of War- ren Sohell be struck off the roll for lot south half 11 in the 20d concession, and that John Schell, Sr.'s, name he entered instead.-â€"Carried. Robert Belch, John Fell, appellant, nnmo omitted. Moved by Mr. Romney, seconded by Mr. Pcrdue, That Robert Belch be placed on the assessment roll for ea'st half lot 4 in 3rd concession as tenant, and that said lot. be struck ofl' noa~resi- dent mll.â€"-â€"Carricd. Thomas Nichols, John Fell, appel- lant, name omitted. Moved by Mr. Suddahy. secOnded by Mr. 'l’crdue, That. Thomas Nichols' name be entered on as joint owner of north half of 13 in the 5th concession, instead of James Nicholsâ€"Curried. James and Thomas Clemeneo, John Fell, appellant. names omitted. Moved by Mr. Romney, seconded by Mr. Pcrdue, That James Clemenoe be put. on the roll for north half 22, in and concession as tenant and Thomas Clem- enoo as owner, and that said int he struck off non-resident roll.-â€"Carried. George Sheehca, John Fell, appellant, not born: tide occu not or owner. Moved by Mr. lumney, seconded by Mr. Suddaby, That George Shcchea's name be struck off the roll for north bulflot 12 in the 6th concession, and that. Mrs. McIntyre's name be put on as ownedâ€"Carried. Thomas Bateson, John Fell, appel' lent, name omitted. Moved by Mr. Pcrdue, seconded by Mr. Romney, That Thomas Dawson's name be placed on the assessment roll for south half of 13 in 9th concession as tenant, and that aid lot be struck oi the non-resident roll.-â€"Carvied. John Davis. John Fell, appellant. Maved by Mr. Snddaby. seconded by Mr. Romney, That John Davis be placed on the roll for lot 12, con. 13, and that said lot bd‘ struck 08' the non- resident mll.â€"Carriod. John Lays, per A. McLaughlin, name omitted. Moved by Mr. Fell, seconded by Mr. : iM-â€"£‘.J’ ‘1‘ . ‘ ‘ Romney, That. the following lots be placed (in the resident roll and taken 03' the non-resident roll, to John Leys, bn riater, Toronto, namely : Lot Con. Acres 2 in 3rd 200 796 4 in A 100 200 n p't 3 in on 90 140 n i 20 in 4th 100 250 16 in 6th 200 375 20 in 6th 200 3] 6 19 in 7th 200 380 14 in 9th 200 125 9 in 10th 200 500, 1 0 in 11th 200 400 1 1 in 11th 200 400 13 in 11th 250 800 7 in 12th 200 200 8 in 12th 200 250 part 6 in 13th 24 90 â€"Carried. The following appeals were without notice. Moved by Mr. Rumney, seconded by Mr. Suddnby, That James Wilson and Worsley Woodcock be placcd'on the as- sessment roll as joint tenants of cast half lot 2 in con. 4, James Wilson, per self, applicantâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Suddaby, seconded by Mr. Rumncy, That Charles Bowen be placed on the roll for lots 50 and 51. front. range, and that said lots be struck 06' the non-resident roll.â€"â€"-Cnrried. Moved by Mr. Pcrdue, seconded by Mr. Suddaby, That. Joseph Day be placed on the roll for lot 22 in con. 4. as owner, instead of H. Doughty. H. Doughty, per selfâ€"Carried. Fell and Suddaby, per selves. Moved by Mr. Pcrdue, seconded by Mr. Romney, That 3. Suddaby be placed on the roll for lot. 7 in the 6th concession, and that said lot be taken of? Mr. John Fell's assessment.â€"-Car'd. Moved by Mr. Fell, seconded by Mr. Suddaby, That James Cameron be placed on the roll for lots 2 and 3 north of Crego and west of Dixon street, and that. said lot be taken from Asael Cre- go’s assessment and said lots be valued at 8800, and Asacl Crego’s assessment to be lowered 88.â€"â€"Carricd. Moved by Mr. Pcrdue, seconded by placed on the roll for but in con. 13 instead of Thomas Oswald and James Howie, Jr., as farmer's sou, instead of owner for lot. 9 in con. 2. Application by writing.â€"Carried. Moved by M r. Fell, seconded by Mr. Pcrdue, That we do now adjourn as a Court. of RevisiOn, to meet at. the same place on Monday, the 11th day ofJunc, 1883, at 10 o'clock p. m.â€"-Curricd. June -11, 1883. The second sitting of the Court of Revision met this 11th day, of June, 1883, pursuant to adjournment. Mem- bers all present. ' Moved by Mr. Romney, seconded by Mr. Pcrdue, That H. Graham act as chairman.â€"-C.lrricd. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Moved by Mr. Pcrdue, seconded by Mr. Romney, That Alexander llcttlc Sr., be placed on‘tbc resident roll for lot, 13 in the -7th concession, assessed at. 8750 ; also Jane Hopkins, for lot south half 2 in the 4th concession, assessed for $120 ; also Samuel Sinclcr, for lot south half 10 in the 20d con. as tenant, and Wm. Humphry as owner.-â€"-Car'd. Moved by Mr. Romney, seconded by Mr. Pcrdue, That lots south half 4 in con. 6, south half 12 in con. 12, and 3 in con 14 be struck off the roll.â€"C'd. Moved by Mr. Suddaby, seconded by Mr. Romney, That the assessment roll as now revised be the assessment roll [or the year 1883-â€" Carried. Village Council. . Fcnclon Falls, June 18th, 1883. Council met pursuant. to adjournment. Members present, Joseph McArthur, Esq., recve, and councillors Thomson, Smith and Fitzgerald. Mr. Sandford entered and took his seat. Moved by Mr. Smith, seconded by Mr. Thomson, That. John McGee’s of- fer for stumping the cemetery at 81 25 per stump, b6 acceptedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Sandford, seconded by Mr. Fitzgerald, That the following account he paid and the rcevo give his order for the some : Charles Broad, for fixing look-up, 83â€"C-nrried. Moved by Mr. Fitzgerald, seconded by Mr. Thomson, That Mr. Crandcll's petition. signed by Messrs. H. Umphrey, John Wallace and twenty-five others, be laid on the table, until next. meeting.â€" Carried. m Bur-run Wannaâ€"Mr. John St. Lawrence, of the Montreal Cash Store, is prepared to pay cash for any quantity of first class butter. Mex Wannaâ€"As the weather ap- pears to be settled the force on the canal is to be increased, and Mr. McDonald wishes to hire from fifteen to twenty- fivc good men as soon as possible, Srunosou Pom llorsr..â€"On Mon- day last Captain Crandell sold the well known summer hotel at. Sturgeon Point to E. H. Dunha'm, of Montreal, for 86,000. Mr. Dunham intends to reju- venate and build additions to the hotel and keep it in first class style. Ixonsu's BAYS.-Lsst Sntnrda Mr. Noble Ingram. of the MoArthur l ouse, sold his span of bay horses for 8330 to Mr. E. H. Dnuham, of Montreal, who has taken them to that city. They are handsome animals, pretty wall matched, and Mr. Dunhnm, should he wish to dispose of them, will no doubt be able to do so to advantage. leso Wasps-Mr. Warren has been employed by the Council to cut down weeds growing along the sides of the village streets, and is performing the work conscientiously. When it is finished the vacant lots, which are cov- ered with thistles. 5a., will look worse than ever by contrast. Sruurtso run CEMETERY.â€"1t will be seen by the Council proceedings that a contract to extract the stumps in the cemetery has. been let to Mr. John Mc- Geo at 81 25 per stump. How many tenders there were we do not know ; but we do know that they were not publicly advertised for, unless by written notices which we did not nee. t BtLLum.-â€"â€"Mr. Ingram, of the Mo. Arthur House, uas just received two wL ‘ new billiard tables, with all the neces- sary paraphernalia of balls and cues. and set them up in the room lately add- ed to the hotel. They were manufac. tured by &hnlenber1: 8'. Co., of Detroit, cost $600, and are as handsome tables as we ever saw. One has six pockets and the other none. I Tn: ELucnox Toutsâ€"At a recent meeting of the Judges of the High Court at Osgoode Hall it was decided that nine of the pending election trials should be held during the cuming vaca- tion ; and the South Victoria petition will be tried in Lindsay on the 9th of July ; but it has not yet been nunouoc~ ed when the one for this riding will be disposed of. SOLD AGAIN.â€"A few days ago Mr. John Simpson, of this village, sold to Mr. Hopkins, of Peterhorongh, for 385, the sucking foal which he bought for 365 from Mr. W. H. Stevenson, as no- ticed in the Gazelle of the 9th inst. The little animal, which was three weeks old the day it changed owners the second time, will of course remain with its dam until old enough to be weaned. DOMINION DALâ€"There is to be a grand celebration in Lindsay on Mon- day,_July 2nd, and a gorgeous and gi- gantic poster announces that the amuse- ments will consist of games and sports and canoe races during the day. and a torchllght procession and fireworks after dark. Trains on the Midland railway will be run at reduced fares, and will remain in Lindsay until the celebration is concluded. BLOCKED UP.â€"The road between the McArthur House and the canal is temporarily blocked by the derrick, which it was necessary to place there ' for a few days, and teams from the south have to be driven through'the grove and along May and Francis streets to reach the business part. of the village. There is of course some grum- bling at the circuitous route that has to be pursued ; but the obstruction to trafn tic will be for so short a time that it would be unreasonable to expect. the contractors to go to the expense of a temporary bridge on a line with Col- borne sfreet. appalling Disaster. ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY CHILDREN CRUSIIED TO DEATH. a LONDON, Juno 16.â€"-Aterriblc cal- amity, involving the death of 178 chil- dren, occurred in the town of Sunder- lnnd in the county of Durham this evening. From the details thus for re- ceivcd it appears that an entertainment had been given in Victoria Hall by a conjurcr. which was attended almost al- together by children, several thousand being in attendance. Au accident oc- curred at the close of' the performance. The body ofthe hall had been entirely cleared of its occupants, when some 1,200 little ones calm: rushing down from the gallery. At .the top of the first flight of stairs there 'was a door which opened .only twenty inches, and thus only one child was permitted to pass through at a time. At this point, while the mass of childrcu Were 'push- ing forward. one of' them full and was unable to rise owing to the others crowd- ing on. The result was a great number were pushed down, trampled on, and suffocated. The scene was terrible, and no effort could stop the mod rush of of- l'rightcd children. They came on pcll mell, though strangely without much shouting, and soon 178 of them were knocked down and suffocated to death by others trampling upon them. The greatest number of' bodies, which were badly mangled from trampling, lay sev- en or eight. dccp. Many victims and others who were not killed had the clo- thing torn from their bodies, and this, together with the bleeding bodies of'thc unfortunate, shows the terrible nature of the struggle. The ages of the 178 chil- dren known to have been killed ranged from four to fourteen years. SUNDERLAND,Junc 19.â€"'l‘he num- ber of deaths resulting from the coins- trophc at. the children‘s entertainment in Victoria Hall has now reached 202, The funerals of a great many ofithe victims of Saturday's disaster took place today. m.-.“ ____. _____ BIRTIâ€"IS. ln Fenclon Falls, on Wednesday, May 30th, the wife of Dr. Wilson of a daughter. MARRIED. On Wednesday, June lath, at the sumâ€" mer'residcnoe of" the bride’s father, .‘lfinden, by the Rev. W. ll. Madden, Mr. Geo. J, Lee, of' Fenelon Falls, to Edith, second daughter of H. Workman, Esq, of- Lindsay. O DIED. lu Fenclon Falls, on Sunday, June 17th, Miss Juno Umphrey, aged nearly 45 years. In Fenclon Falls, on 'l‘uesduy,.lunc lflth, Mary Jane, infunt daughter of Mr. William Deymon, aged 13 months and 4 days. Newâ€"Advertisements, MORTGAGE SALE FARM PROPERTY â€"l.‘l THE-n TOWNSHIP OF DALTON AND 000;?! Of VICTORIA. m Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time ofsale, and in pay- ment of the moneys secured by which mort- gage default has been made, there will’be oflered to: sale by public auction At the ‘0rillla House’ Hotel, in the Town ofOrillia, On Friday, the 6th of July, 1883, at 2 o'clock p. m., by Fun Kass, auction- eer, the following property, namely :â€" Lot number thirty (30) in the fourth con- cession of' the township of Dalton and coon. ty of Victoria, containing 96mm", more or less. of which a part is cleared. The property is within about a mile of the Ranch Road. ’l‘erms :-Ten (10) per cent. at time of sale, fiffeen (lb) per cent. within one! month thereafter, and the balance in fivel g (5) equal yearly muslin nu, with interest yearly at seven per cent. For further particulars apply to loss, Falcoabrilge a tar-wick. Vendor's Mrs. , Cambray, June Mb, 1383. Toronto, June 23th, 1383. 3.3-2. .. .«mw mm“: . to clean, or no sale. i meeting, to he held in the village of Rose-y l , concession of the said township. and mi , open, in lieu thereof, a road runningnlong .‘l*”‘~l.- - ' , I J n' v.) . t, ~ ,_ F. SANDPORD, . Dealer in all kinds or ' ' ‘ FARM IMPLEMENTS. PLOUGHâ€"Sâ€"l PLOUGHS! ,- A large stock of’ John Whyte 8 Co.'s No. 3 DIAMOND STEEL PLOUGHS, guaranteed Also, two kinds of GANG PLOUGHS Points and Solos ol dint- eut makes always on hand. agent for ' v The New Branttord Reaper 8: Mower, and the best in the market, guaranteed to do first class work. or no sale. Alsb, a large stock of Repairrfar Me Kerby Reaper. RAKBS, RAES!â€"Agent for the Maxwell and the Wisner Rakes, which have no equals. blurs luv-noun Grain, Plaster. Salt, tnd Gm seed sown;- will be given on trial. SPRING-TOOTH HARROVVS Ascnl for Combined Seeders. WHITEFIELD’S STUMP MACHINE, the best in the market. A large stock of WAGGONS, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES on hand, all made of well seasoned first class material. :0: Horse-Shoeing & qb'bing a. Specialty. .n. W A good second-hand Reaper for sale. Price, 520. Has only cut 25 acres. F. SJ-XNDIT'OI‘ID, ‘ anolon Falls. L. O’Connor, Carriage Maker, Kent Street, Lindsay, has now-prepared, ready for Spring Trade, a splendid new stock of BUGGIES. PHJETONS. DEMOCRATS &c.. Also WAGGONS WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Every trrtiele leaving his shop is warranted of' the best materials and workmanship and Harry'ch (11/ ItimaeI/I Baby Carriages, Perambulators, Express Waggons, 850., just to hand in allfrrhions. Sole agent fur the celebrated Montreal Buggy Top, the best, 01160ch! and most durable in the Donu‘m'on. 16" Repniring done quickly, neatly nnd cheaply. L. O'C., having had 34 years' experience in his trade, rcliunce may he placed in him‘. and other kinds of Barrows. in every variety, adopted to the forthcoming season. SIIILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A man velous cure for Cnturrh, 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 Nu- gcnt, Wholesale and Retail Agent. Auras/er This Question. Why do so many people we sec around It: prefer to suffer and he made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Ycllow Skin, when for 75) cls. we sell them Shiloh's V'ilalizer, guaranteed to cure them. John Nugcnt, Whole-sale and Retail Agent. Shiloh’s Consumpfipn Cure. This is beyond question the most success- ful Cough Mcdininc we have ever sold, a low doses invariably cure the worst caves of Cough, Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of consump- tion is without 9. parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, u feet which no other medicine can stand. I! you haVe n 38‘ Use Lardiuo Machine Oil for your machinery. New Advertisements. J. AUSTIN, (ll-2N ERAL AOEN‘I' Hill 8. lll_i_lll$lllllllil. Money to Loan ~zit low llatcs. HenryReaperithweisliilakes, the best in the market? Samples on hand. [8“ See them. "Bu, Wanzer Sewmg‘ Macinnes, Cohgh we earnestly ask you to try it. Price warranted for five. years. Blade in Canada 10 cts. 50 cts. and Si. If your Lungs arc --llU duty to pay. Awarded the Gold illean sore, Chest or Back lame, use Shilutl's Po- over all others at Toronto in [882. The onâ€" rous Hunter. John Nugent, Wholesale and ly machine that will do all kinds of family Remit Agcm, sewing. ‘Thc lightest running, no noise, no W cogs, no springs. Inspection: is all that is " , ‘ _. required to be convince-d. DIAllIKET I‘l‘JPOl’l’l a l-‘cnclon Fells, May 23rd, l883. FENELON FALLS MARKETS. H-ly. 363‘ THE NEW ‘0: Watch Maker. __... Reporter] d3] .llcllougall .j‘ Brandon. Fcnclon Falls, Friday, June 22nd, l883. Wheat, fall, per bushel - - $0 93 0 9:3 Wheat, spring, “ - - - 0 DG 0 98 Harley, per bushel - - - 45 (:5 Oats “ “ ~ - - ' 45 ' pens; u u _ _ _ _ 60 65 I would respectfully inform you that Rye, u u - _ _ - 00 (no I have opened out one of the finest. Jew- Potatoes, “ - - - - 30 35 cllury Stores in the County of Victoria. lluttcr, per ll», - - - - - 1'3 13 My Stock is now complete and comâ€" . . ~ 1' . ‘ . . . ' . Drcfis‘d 11°13” P" 100 "’5" s‘ 52 SS "0 pl'chS a full line of Swirls and American Eggs, per dozen, - - - - 1.. 13 , ,. , , . mm per ton. _ _ _ _ $1., 0,, ms” 0,, bold and bllvcr \\ niches, length-h and American Gold Sets, Ladicu' and Gonta' fluc Gum Rings. Diamond Rings, Wedâ€" ding Rings, Gold Chains and Necklots, a large stock of Bracelets, &c., dzo. All kinds of Clocks, and a beautiful collection of SllNEllWAlti'. in flutter- Coolcrs, Cake Baskets, Carters, Silver Tea Sets, Napkin Rings, Curd Receiv- ersâ€"in fact a full assortment of every- thing usually kept in a first-class estzth- lishtncnt of this kind. 353'- llcpsiilugfiono to all kinds of ., GROOERY. ' " ‘ w - . ‘l. . JOHN MOFFAT lit.',i?:_.°.‘.ih11“?.2.i°lfl"§h.... .. begs to inform his customers and the pub-15mins you “Dd “howmg you “1X lm‘ lie that, while carrying on the linking husl- . tucuso stock, . news as usual, and turning out daily I am, yours faithfully, Choice Bread, J- Watch-maker, The Old Stand. BAKERY V May 16th, 1883. 13. NEW gross. NEW‘GOODS. J. McFKiiLAND returns his sincere thanks to the residents of Fenclon Falls and lts vicinity for their lib- ernl patronage during the past seven years, and informs them that (the partnership Ms taken in exchange for goods, and v ) ' . " tween 1dr. Molint and himself having ex- (JMh 131d for Butter 8“ ngs‘lpirw) he has commenced business two aar- The uudersigned will do all in his * doors north of”!!! ran-office. when be bu power to merit a continuance of the patron. , opened a carefully selected stock of age so liberally bestowed on him during the past five years. JOHN “OFFER, Pension Falls, June 12th, 188:. l'l-ly. lllllllSllll’ fll llllllllll. Punnrcfioncn it hereby given that the Municipal Council; of the Township of Penelon will at it: out} Cakes, Buns he, he has just opened out a nice stock of FRESH GROCERIES, all of Which will be sold at the very lovrcst living profit, The Finest Flour kept constantly on hand ; also OATS, BRAN & SHORTS. FARM PRODUOB' Crockery and Stoneware and PROVISIONS, which were bought an advantageous to and will be sold w‘ lllll fillllP lllll illll. due an the Thin oi: amok will be disposed of at greatly 30th DAY 01? AUGUST, 1333. '3 ’° "°° W" 2.312313 """° ’°"‘” '"’ P'°°‘“‘°~ ECash Paid For Bullemnd Egg: Pass a. By-Law l and other farm produce. to close the present travelled road running Call at the New Store, across lou eleven and twelve in the finti and you will soon be convinced that you; cannot buy cheaper or but“ groceries any, where in the village 1 r' n savanna. Fennlon Falls, May 1883. lady, the base of the hill on said lots eleven and twelve in the first concession. H. J. LYTLZ. Clrvk. 274. Ac_.A . , w A... _ .A a. .. .-. _ A. .. GROCERIES, I