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” J list Arrive School Books, Slates, Copy Books, Scribblers, C 'ayons, Pens, Ink, and everything necessary for schools, just arrived at W. E. ELLlS’S I)lil '(i'r S'I‘()ICI*1. .gngEGAL 3”- A. l’. ltl'IVldN. [)AlllllSTHll. Attornv-y-aZ-lniW. :‘l’iliL‘lUIF ) in t'imneery, Kent Street, [.lll‘lmlj'. .‘lAl’t'le it lll’)l’l\'l.\'.\'. ).\l'.lll."'l'l‘ili>'. .‘i‘ll.l(llTi|lfi". kc ) n-ry to but: at a; per cent. Kent alft‘l‘l. l.ind.â€"n_v, Unt. l'.h'. \litiris. G. ll. Hot-kiss r, n. nooui-z. " ' " .lilllSTl'Ili. ATTORNEY, .k. SOLlillTl’. ) . I) and Notary l’ohliv. .‘lonvy to Loan. (irliee, Kent street, Lindsay. lllillSl’l‘i'l'll k JACKS‘UN, )aaizisruiis, soi.i«;rrotis, kc. ) Ht'l'. William street, Lindsay. .\. lll'lrfil').l‘l(. A. Jarksos 0f- (l'l.l'i.\l’tY it l)'l.l'i.\l’.Y, ').\ltltl.~"l‘llltn‘, AT'l“JliNl-ZYS-A'l'dufil', ) Solicitors in Chancery, kc. Utlice, Iliilictiy lllot'k, Kl’lllilfl‘tl, Lindsay. Aurora U'liKHLY. lli'nn (l'I.r:.it:v. .‘li'lN'l‘Ylll'l A; S'l'l‘}\\'.\l’i'l‘, )Alllllfi'l'l'illfi, ATTl)llNl‘l't'Squ-lu‘l‘f, .7 Solicitors in (linini-ery. Stu, Lindsay. ()lliw- over (Hilario llnnk, Kent street. .\lo- .ney to LUAIH at H per cent. on real estate lfl‘llfllit‘.~’. I). J. \li'lvrvizn. Tnos. S'rkivAnT. )I()N IC\' '|‘(') I;IQN]) on security of mortgage on lteal and l’er- sonal l'rnperty and l‘romissory Notes, at reasonable rail-s of interest. Apply ti) .ltlllN A. ll.\ltlt().\'. li.\ltltl~’rl>2|l, Lindsay. MEDICAL. .\. W. .l. DEGRAFSI. .‘l. l)., ('UltllN’l-Ill, Physician, Surgeon, k0,, kc. , Residence, llrick Cottage, Wellington Hirer-t, Lindsay. llllS. \l'llib'llN o; WILSON, IMH'SH‘LLVS, Sl'lttll-IUXS k ADP-(H'- , ehers. (ltlii'e, Francis Street East, Fen- elon Falls. E, S. \\'u.<o.v, .u u ..\(. n. c..\t., .u. c. r. A 5:, Out llr. A, Witsox, n. n., .\t. c. l'. is :52, ()nt. rm. J. ll. LOWE. ])lll'.\'llll.\.\' k SURGEON. Coroner for , the Provisional (‘ouuty of lluliburton. any“ ()tlici- next door to the .\lci\rthur House. Residence. the house lutelyoecn- pied by lir. llr'vson, on May street, Fenelou .l":ills. llllfi‘. llllltl‘tllWS & GRAHAM, )llYSlt‘lANh', fillltlllilmh', kc. “Hire and residenci- directly opposite Carr's hon-l, William SL. Lindsay. Calls from the Country promptly attended to. l'. l'amua: ll-iiiizows, ll. ll. (lnxiuu, ,\i. n, .\t o , it. u , u. i‘. r. a t'. .\t.. late Soho llus- .s. o. Graduate )l'liill . pital. London, F. l-‘. .s‘. i‘ollvgiu .\lont., Hull. | IL, M. It. t:.s., l-Inghind SURVEYORS. .l.\.\llil.\' lllllKSUN, I) l.. Surveyor. (,‘om nissioncr in the Q. ll., , linill\"‘_\‘:|lll"'l". kc. ll-‘sidenci-,unil nil- (lreu, l"\'ll"l'lll l‘itlls. , - -MISCEPLANEOVS' Ii £41] {( 1‘; IX l’ivc good lluilding Lots for sale. cheap in l-‘cni-lon Falls West. Apply {ii S. .l,\ll\'l.\‘ k .‘li‘llt‘ll'fid l.l.. Fem-lot) Falls, .lune litth. ZHNl. 74.1. .I. NEELANDS, 1) I'IN'I‘IS'I‘. 141 N I)H.\\’. (mu oftlh' tErm “Ill be at the .‘le \llTlll‘lt llot'siz, l-'i:xr.t.ox l-‘.\i,i.s, \ln-i ‘ Elitftutlmt falls @anttc ()lllce, .ll arrest Tools. 17 ll is now generaii‘c admitted 'that thori- l~ no (irain ('radle in the market equal to ‘I-n “if: 5-! lllllllSll'S, Ill flllllllll. and this is. not so much by the . number of first prizes awarded l t l i on the tliirl lion-lay ofeach mouth. Tot-ll: ' l-‘K'lf'll‘ii'il by laughing gas without pain or mph-r, or llu chargi- \\ ill be made. “W l established in l.inds:i.raeiirlv lillreu yr. . . ’l‘llR l'l‘l‘Y Ul“ l.I|,\'lH\.\' l'llll'I lX‘Sl'lls .ivci l'~v t'iipi'al ILIIHUJWI sterling. - Englisli's brain t‘ratlles, -_ANY OTHER HARDWARE, 1 and snevitable fate of anyone who hap- . iron plates lapped and riveted as boiler it as by its being tested in actu- al use. I hav A a large stock of Seyllies. Snaitlis. Forks. Rakes. km. for sal - at lowest prices. ; IN BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, . PAINTS. OILS. GLASS. 0R 7 I will not he under-sold. G. Anderson. solidity},â€" o iti’rv I8th', 1884. 1A Terrible Peril: All the residents of Feat-Ion Falls and the majority of the persons who live in its vicinity know what the refuse-kiln at Smith's tnill is. like. and the dreadful peued to fall into it; but a brief des- cription of it, in connection with what l is to follow, may not prove uninteresting to those of our readers who have never visited the Falls. The kiln, then, is an immense circular structure over a bunâ€" ered feet. high, and composed of strong , plates are. The bottom third is lined with lire-brick eighteen inches thick. and is about thirty feet in diameter. ;\lioVe the brick work the kiln tapers for another third or more of its height, and then runs up straight to the top. There is a grating near the bottom to l support the burning material, small square holes about live feet from the ground to let in air, and on the side towards the river, where the batik shelves rapidly. there is a brick arch- way through which to rake out the ashes. Thirty feet from the ground on the side towards the mill. which is con- siderably over a hundred feet distant, there is a large opening. said to be (i x l! feet ; and below this opening is a san ofspout or trough of iron, with high sides and a bottom that slopes up wards. This is to catch the refuse, which is brought from beneath the floor of the mill up an inclined plane by means of an endless chain, to which are bolted at regular intervals small pieces of liarilvvood technically called “ buck- cts.” The. elevation up which the chain travels lnis sides a few inches high. and a peculiarly shaped bottom, -.alenlated to facilitate the transit of the refuse ; but nevertheless it sometimes falls to work smoothly, and one of the hands in attendance has to go up to remove an obstruction or tratnp down the sawdust «c. This, though the chain moves slowly, is a dangerous business, and last Saturday forenoou Mr. Martin Kelly, who was “ riding the chain,” as it is called. had both of his feet caught. by one ofthe buckets and was thrown l forward on to his knees, in which po~i< tion he was pushed upward and onward § towards the entrance to the kiln. lle struggled and shouted, and his cries were echoed by all who witnessed his predicament; and, while two or three rushed up the. ascent and tried in vain to liberate him. others flew to throw off the belt which drives the elevator. For the purpose, ol'doing this with safety a crooked stick is kept ; but as the stick had hidden itself aild could not be found, one of the men threw his arms around the belt and pulled it from the drum to which it. imparts motion. T\ll- other instaut’s delay would have been fatal to .‘lr. Kelly, who had reached the top of the elevator, and, having got his lelt foot free, had turned overland : was lying on his back in the iron trough or spout above mentioned. with his lll‘fltl fairly in the entrance to the kiln. Had the chain moved a few inches further his foot would have been liberated and he Would have dropped into the lit-rv furnace below: and his situation w“.- sh precarious that the men who took him i out tied a rope around his body before ‘ thev ventured to raise the bucket that i ‘ held him. We need hardly any that? . the excitement among the Wltlli‘~.~t'.~ of E I» -p..<it.~l \\ ith the Dominion (loverninentu Stadium, Tur :u\ it. harnuex i‘o. or l‘:\'ll.\.\'ll- l‘_\pi_t:\l, il‘iglltil Noll, Deposili‘d \hlill lbsâ€" tui-iion Ill-Veronica! and otherwise vested in l'atiri-la. 5': "'.""v Tut Wham-ax lxsi'zuxt‘tz i‘o. (‘Apilal :ttui .\“(‘l" Sid-r. . 7 'r I J. 1} SMITH. .lywat. l'enelon Falls. Jari‘) :.'t:-.l his" is. or (‘Jixxoh important to Farmers. llivi v.«~.- III? .- ~'i'i“'.:i'd the control of this “ . ’l‘iur i“: ('iiiin 'fnr the town- ph,p~ or \r:‘..f i’n 'z'l S. :nendle. and b.”- iag arranged tort HELL-‘f‘k‘lxii‘t‘ u Fer.- . . _ . ‘ ‘la- ~ l-ju l'.\.r. \ llt‘é-‘t'lll‘. (wiper. l sum be we; irul to t:.! ill orders in a {eu- ili\-’ «in - will Pulls-.ll tiuir nun inter- l t'. l- a.” u...i r_ i' UH \\'ll.l.l.\ .\l I‘.\\'l.\‘. fermion l’tiis J.;:ic'.’-iii~ but. thlv. ._.‘ ._ ..---...-...._._~;_:...._,‘_ .L B L R A) (x L. â€"____ GEORGE CUNNINGHAI, General Insurance and Loan Agent. FENELON FALLS. ONT., :3}. 5.. l..~. a. “. lr'l' fi‘ll\“'2l‘t§.' first class tempti- w :xc'i ban-its: can In- instructed .iw-i ll»: moat a. \nutagrmn hm". Thr l‘4::11.\ Permanent Luau s Sunnis (‘o The iz:,-rr=.sl {as an.” Company. et LLHJ dot}. It: iglxoil. '73.: l‘;t.:¢.i> lamina“ Cornet-y. nt’i‘xna- tla I‘l'l’ .14! l 4.9%.: T‘t‘i.h“t~:19::f‘l“e.!‘n‘.:<‘PJJITF‘ nil 1;! i' :l" 2""...0 l...( Amoiu‘uai: ol Ca;- do . the buckets, but the other kicked him- ; - - - ' teeth need Itilv‘lttllll’.’ to wiil please. take. : ,wczlag this churn heron: banagi the occurrence was intense. and that} Mr. Kelly was heartily congratulatle upon his almost miraculous escape. l‘iv- l idently, " riding the chain haz-i ardous performance. as .‘lr. Ki liv is? the second man who has l).'i‘ll eauglit by i 1~ it self loose or was lihurated almost initnc~ ‘ diately. i l The Pulp Mill. ‘ The chemieil pulp mill at the foot of Francis >H’t‘t‘t iu hunch". Falls has now 1 been in operzitiv n or :iriy eight months, and ins ceased to b» the snhieer ofcuri» usitv :‘l'lf-‘lllllti‘nt among tlic rl‘llll‘fll‘ uftiie village, tlion:h it is one of the sights strangers and visitors are anxious to see. and is well worth a \'i~it. “will: . to the quantity of miehini-ry and thv variety of appliani‘vs. and the numvr-im processes through which a stick oft-aw wood or toplar his to :~ b-‘fori‘ it is converted into pulp, it takes a couple of hours to "do i the mid tbcrnlxgtilv. but. Kl}? time i~ wei. ~p-nt and a 21:“! deil ufiuteriwzing inf:«::ii.itivti that mav subsequently pron ll~l‘ltll is aeptir-vl. lately the lore-r employed lu- been wmewlmt increased. and at prisms: a» bout wren'ysfire tit-n are erotic-veil. 'l'ta‘y an: div? led into in i _"'t.'l_".-i'll' 'uorking at night aw! the oilrr during ‘ "NV Changing 1? ‘lr lI-'-t!l’.“ or lab 'zr as 'in '\ oi piano; of "mag h -l.:.; during: the ingot. . ".-.-;; V{~“. 'l': n amour t of wood u~ d to kvi-p the ("legit-o» gain: and furnish raw mate- Yiul " n -i~t he very great. as 3 embed v.“ gulp haves the mill ever} alternate d y. tl'» avi-r ' witw-‘lv Mitt-or bud": a‘ -~ut Shir’yrfi l'n‘iE :piite lite to}; ~wliivh l-Hks like C-"ll'".‘ .. UH,‘ if: tl pit --r and E~ mariv- up into run“l â€"â€"wa~ ~itiipij.‘ r -.’ 'l -at d flit ur into a W-‘=fi~lv"’l sr which r- wind to t'n-- cars: but. as this pr. -.' d i:.¢mn~:eiiio:rit and unpleasant iii stormy w-‘a‘ln-r. a n: at ‘H'Ia’t‘ltIVI‘i-v, ca. It'lbl" of holding two earlo'ivls. has been built on [-0~t:' and fills in the spam: in» tween tli" mill and the trick. Another improvement is in the switch or side truck. which fornierlv terminated neir of it the mill. but which has lately been ex- : of the", classically express it, a “ high tended to near the railway bridge. so that cars can run on to it from either end. The other of the l’ulp .‘lill (“L's ventures, the lime-kiln. is in steady op- ‘dred bushels per dav; one-lourtli of which quantity I~’~' n<ed in the manufac ; running through his “Mama” 13,1 lure of pulp. and the remainder is sold ‘ \v,.,1,,,..d.,v cumin" [1,." caused ito local consumers or shipped to the front. Shot on Suspiciu... Last Tuesday a medium-dc i to at. . sleek black dog. owned by .‘drs. K -it;.. south of the river. caiiir- bridge, and when near the post-nllioe commenCed to act in a manner totain at variance with the usual gravity of his deincanour and calculated to give rise, to a suspicion that he was not in his right mind. After a while he enm- menced to froth at the month, which is the most unwise thing any dog can do, unless he wishes to “shuflle off this mortal coil ” without committing sui- cide. .\ dog may cut. up all sorts of ridiculous capersâ€"he may even sit up Ill'l‘H‘S at night and insanely bay at. the moon -. -â€"without causing a panic; but if he‘ froths at the mouth all who see him are convinced that he is going mad and instantly become anxious to kill him. To be sure. )lrs. Keith's dog lay down and had the spasmoditjcrks in his legs, ' which some thought. were a sign of tits, but. )lr. (leorge “'liissile knew better. )lr. Wliissile has been used to mad dogs all his lifeâ€"that is to say, he has seen a good many of them ; and what he doesn't know about hydrophobia. could be written on a postage statan He at once decided that the animal had the symptoms all right enough, and ought not. to be allowed to live; so be borrowed )lr. Cunningham’s rifle, and, mounting a pile of canal stones close to which the dog lay wriggling, pointed the weapon downward and sent a bullet through his head. Genuine rabies is by no means so common a disease as many suppose ; but the mere suspicion of a dog being mad excites such fear and horror that probably no one will blame Mr. Whissile for acting so promptly, especially as his victitn was ol'a morosc. unsoeiable disposition and anything but a popular canine character. Theft From a Waggon. Last Saturday night, between nine and ten o’clock, Mr. John A. .l'lllis’s son George, and James Jackson, the junior clerk, left the store for home, having with them a basket containing 52 87 Worth of groceries which had been ordered by Mr. Dukes, of lieduer's l’oint. \Vlien they stopped at Mr. (lakes's and turned around to get the basket, it was not. to be found in the waggon, some person having stolen it, probably while the horse was walking across the bridge. The lads then drove back to the store and reported what had happened, and, Mr. Uakes's order having bet-n duplicated, again started for home, taking with them Mr. John 5 Jordan, who lives on the next fartn to .‘lr. l‘lllis's. The night was so dark that. the horse, while crossing the bridge, collided with a team coming from the opposite direction, but. no harm was done, as the animals were all walking. .‘lr. Jordan jumped out. in order to get the vehicles salely past each other, aiid. happening to look around, saw a man standing close to Mr. l‘illis's waggon. lle disappeared so quickly that heiwas not recognized. but the supposition is that he was the individual who stole the first lot of groceries, and that he had returned for the hecond consign- ment that he felt sure would Come a- long. If he had got them he ll‘ould almost have deserve-l them lor his au- dacity. and would harv- :.- i .,. t, mnndous laugh at. the expo» ~ ‘ v . trio who had them in eh-irgi- .dr. l: vlis thinks the thiol'oug'i a :‘ Ill”! 12. m“ 1 damage. friends seem to have gone where there I were none. will have better luck next time. and it It is to be hoped that they ,' is certain that there are plenty of deer i in the woods vet, as several fine one: h are already been sent in by train from ~ the north. A 'l‘utr To Caninesâ€"Last .‘Ion. day .‘lr. Jackson Reid treated the men) hers of th~~ Fenviv n Falls brass bind to a trip to llol.~cavgenii. paying their car- rigs just as Ihe mill bell was ringing for six n'i-loi-k and got back about 3 a. m. on TUesday. alter spending a few hours serenadiug some of the principal inhab- itants of the village and having. as some - old time." A BREAK Dow'sâ€"1t was the last straw or feather (we forget which) that , . ' broke the CLIIIL‘l‘S‘blK'k ; and it was the oration and turns out about two liunu additional light weight of one of 31rd}. E. Anderson’s childer and a companion the '. floor to Collapse. and the kegs of nails basket. especially as its - .nisnts \t’i‘l-‘- artii‘les on which there i~ \i'lV little 3 protit. â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"_ S'r. .l.i.\tt:<'s (,‘ut'ucu.â€"â€"\\'e are re- !f“>., ‘4 -‘.. u’v -. ‘i' In in d to give unit“ that do lun. .‘ll. , ,“mwn,l”:_ l":irn-‘ambe. of lloluczivgcon, wid preach in St. Jtinies's church. Fenelon Falls, morning and evening on Sundav next. l along the walls to fall down and it“? v a heap in the centre. The de- w-wt . ';~ only about two feet. as there ’ .- ilir u alt-r the floor. and the val- u of *i icw joists and boards and a day or two's work will be the extent of the pile V, an. Gntsr )lit.t..â€"â€"Work on the new grist mill is being pushed with as much speed as is consistent with thor- oughness, carpenters being busy putting in partitions and preparing the supports for the machinery, and bricklaycrs are building the furnace. The forty horse- power enginc and boiler were put on the cars at Guelph last Wednesday. and will no doubt reach the Falls this week. The. mill is to contain two runs. of stones â€"-one for chopping and the other for finishingâ€"and eight pairs of rollers, as the wheat is to be ground by what is ~ called the “ gradual " process. l’uusox.ii..â€"â€"i\lr. Robert Cain, for- merly of Feuclon Falls, was here this week on a visit to his friends. He says that Midland, which for the past lbw years has been his home, is growing rapidly and is in many respects far ahead of the Falls. Every year sees a great addition to its population and the number of its buildings, business is booming and money is plentiful. Mr. )ain's numerous acquaintances in this locality will be glad to hear that he is looking well and doing well also.....\lrs. I’odger arrived at the Falls on Wednes- day evening, to spend the rest of the week amongst her acquaintances. She is looking well, and not. much older than when she left here for Lindsay a good many years ago. Pl[OTOGlt.\I’lIS.â€"Person3 who have not yet had their photographs taken, or who want. new ones, should call on Mr. 3:. D. Sylvester, whose gallery is above Mr. R. Cooper’s harness shop on Frau- cis street east. Since be commenced business in this village a short time ago Mr. Sylvester has taken a large number of likenesses, both nl""~"'"nlis and tin- types, and as pen; "ng from all parts of the su, ‘hlwe infer that he has "In his gallery, which ,“v"fl-x;>:l very pret.entiousv“mie, he m. i’ shortly make several needed itnpr(n,£:“‘0ntfi ; but the fidelity and quality of pictures depend chiefly upon the lens used,‘and Dynamite in Quebec. AN ATTEMPT TO RI.0\T VP THE NEW PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS. Qt'EREt‘. Oct. ll.â€"-About 12:30 to. dav an exp‘nsinn occurred at the new ' I’arliimcnt Buildings. destroying a con ‘siderable portion of the masonry and i l l ! l i l l l windows of the new building. which is t I just being rooted in. The explosion was f riagc litre and all other exl‘nnses. 'llieF ‘ “n m“: "‘l'lm-‘Ul "" ll“? “0" ll!“ 1"”1" left hire in two of Mr. H nry Brooks's , of the engine used for hoisting materi il, but this proved not to be the case. neith- er can it be attributed to gas. The gen. eral imprtssion appears to be that the explosion was caused by dynamite. The workmen all being away at dinner, only one man was injured, and he escaped with a slight cut from a piece of stone. The shock was very severe and was felt all (o'er the city. Numerous windows of houses in the vicinity of the explosion are badly shattered. At. 3 p. u). a sec- ond explosion occurred at. the l‘arliaâ€" ment House. but no damage of any con- sequence has been done to the buildâ€" ings. The carpenters working at the buildings say they saw a box lying all morning close to the wall where the first explosion took place, but they supposed it was placed there by the plumbers. After the explosion no trace of the box could be found, and it is thought to have contained dynamite and an infer- nal machine. The second explosion was about thirty feet. from the place where the first one took place. The new build- ing is said to be so badly cracked from the first shock that it is feared half of it will have to be taken down and re- built. After the first. explosion men were sent all through the buildings. to look for any more suspicious boxes, but found nothing. The cause of the sec- ond explosion is as great. a mystery as that of the first. LATER.â€"Tllottgll nearly a week has elapsed and a large reward has been of- feredâ€"$1,000 by the authorities and $50“ by the coutractors,â€"no clue to the perpetrator of the crime has been dis- covered. Therc is no longer any doubt. that the explosions were caused by dy- namite, but the reasons for the attempt to destroy the buildings are shrouded in mystery. The damage done to them is estimated at $25,000. co.â€" Twenty-one Cars Smashed. TWO FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIIIE NEAR LONDON EAST. Loxnox, Oct. liltli.~â€"A collision in- volving great loss of property occurred about. half my between Waubuno bridge and London East shortly after 1 o’clock yesterday morning, between No. 39 west-bound freight and a special in charge of Conductor Fulford. The at- mosphere was exceedingly foggy. and it is said that. the headlights could not be seen fifty yards ahead. The special was going at a moderate speed, but. the two trains came together with a terrible crush. Most of the flat cars were shat- tered into splinters and the remains tossed down a twenty-foot embankment. at. one side. Seine six or eight box cars were also demolished, four or five of them rolling down the bank. The two engines reared up on end, and were only kept from falling back by the pres- sure from behind. The wreck was most complete, about: twcnty-ouc cars being shattered. 'l‘wo train hands were in- he already has one of the best in the jumdv onelmving sever,” ribs broken. county. The prevailing idea that good pictures can only be taken on bright days appears to be a mistake. as Mr. Sylvester says he can take them in any kind of weather. Minden Notes. 'I‘ur: Lx'rus'r Joanâ€"A gentleman in conversation with a young lady at the picnic on Friday last remarked up- on the large number of children present, saying, “ I think Mindeu must; be the cradle of the human race." whereupon the young lady answered, “ Well, if so, it is pretty well rocked.” A Wosnnarnn Ytt;Ln.â€"-Mr. David Ogglestnno, lot 16, con. A, Snowden, had the largest. yield of potatoes we have heard of this year. From one half acre be dug no less than 20” bushels of fine potatoes. lle purchased his farm from Mr. I). C. llartle, now of Dakota, and he says that in three years be ex- pects to produce enough from this hulfl acre to pay for the whole fartn. Hurrah for Snowdon.â€"â€" Hello. .. ~â€" â€"â€"â€"-.-oâ€".‘â€"~â€"â€"- A Singular Case. . l two weeks a red spot made its :ll.‘ll'1ll':tl.(fit} on the cheek of Mrs. Wood. a lady who resides on a short street off Cherry street. She paid no attention ; to it, thinking it would soon disappear. [3153‘ Parties in want ni‘ ltry floods should ‘ see the stock in lngram's llall. Joiix Sr. l..i'.vr;i:srtt. .llwwyrr. - DENTAL Koranâ€"Ali persons whose notice that .‘lr. Nev-lands. dentist. bind-‘- >3-1}.0Flll>1|~~l~lzlll[. will be at the 3ch Arthur llouvr. l"en~.-ion Falls. on Mon- day and ’l'ueslay next, the 20th and 31% lllrb. 3’17” llrv-ss floods. ('ashineres and Prints st llin: at pr-ees never heard of before, at agram's llall. .lonx immature; .lloi-Iyrr. At'vrtov S.\t.i:.â€"'l‘h-~re is to be an auction sale of stock and implements on .‘lr. Samuel l’air. u‘s l.1l'lll.llti'l'J‘llnIlil of lot '16 in the 5th con. of Vernlam. on Friday. the Bid: iu~t . mtunn-iming at l o‘clock p. m ~-.\lr. .l. .l. l'uwcr. auc- lioncer. For p irticulars see bills. ‘; all-wool and Tweed Uvi'imi 5 mug. ll ill'l t‘.’ â€"'i some goods are ‘iu and '4 Jim Sr. lawmst'z. Jim :11”. hi» Isn't: â€"-l|eer h'mting commenc- e-l an {to l~t it.~:.. and several of our \iil ugi- ~;~-r:~n.o :i h..vc been to the woe. is a..h -.l-i_:\ and g v hours in trying to stop the flow. On Friday. however, it commenced to bleed, and all efforts to stop it proved Dr. Pickering was called in. He found that the blood proceeded from an artery, and spent about two At. noon he had succoeded in reducing,' it very much, though not in stopping it altogether. )lrs. Wood lost. a. very large. amount of blood, and her medical advi- ser says that unless she. keeps very quiet her life will be in danger. The case is the only one oftlir- kind that has ever . come under his nOllCCrâ€"Y‘Ul‘flllfb , ’rirs. _...‘__.... A Break in Oil. l I’tr'rsutrao. (lot. 14 â€"'['he wonderful flow of the Christie well has completely unsettled the oil market. When the ex» changes opened this morning there was a Fialllf‘t‘dfi' to sell. Such intense excite- ment has been rarely witnessed. .\s the values fell under the heavy weight of large bundles of Certificates thrown out, the brokers, who in times past have, stepped in and saved the market. stood with blanched faces, powerless to chi ck the decline. The market opened at fill. and declined steadily to 615, rallied to 0‘12. but. fell to ills. The ('hri-tie Well put two hundred and fifty-three barrels. l ‘ in the tank between seven and eight 0‘. ' chick this morning. The largest gauge 'e-how: two hundred and twenty live an fine, but rewrite-l no, r::‘. r it. ‘v'.’tii"'llll.1lililt‘)‘W\ltL Pinko, ably it WA‘ not tiair hull. 2< this art- “ but the sham: hand. an) goo; shuts, Ln: nuizztr- l‘l \mrll c-ini .leh ..\..'.i . if dim: LI ~'..‘.-.;. “all - _' hour. The l'hidips. well is doing eighty- five barrels an hour. .-._~., . A Georgia main shut. a green snake up in a glass h A! “ ’ - like :Oakt‘ i? 3!... but it is confidently expected that he will recover. a- News from J apart. A TYPHOON DESTIIOYS THREE THOUSAND HOUSES. Sax Fuxxctsco, Oct. 13.â€"â€"-Yokolia- ma advices oi the 27th ult. say that llegroote. Belgian minister to Japan, died on September 16th. ‘ The French Catholic mission refused to bury him because he was a mason. On Septemâ€" ber 15th Yokohama and Tokio were visited by a terrible typhoon. In the latter city three thousand houses were destroyed and twenty people killed. The loss of life at sea is appalling and no estimate could be made of the num- ber. The typhoon was followed by an- other ol'great force on the 17th. It is believed that the Franco-Chinese war will not interfere with the revision of Japanese treaties. A conference will be opened, as soon as the foreign minis- ter receives instructions. .-. Life in Arkansas. A Little Rock letter in tho Cincin- nati Enquirer thus describes life in Ar- kansas: Long days of doing nothing beget. little energy. Little food is need- ed, and less new clothing. In the fall and winter the crops are gathered and turned over to the merchant, who holds a mortgage. To sum up the labour of years: 1 was on the place yesterday. and found an old double log house so nearly rotted down that it is propped up all around, the windows were with- out glass, the door-frames. without doors; the children could pass out between the logs in any direction; the lady and friend were sitting in tho “ gallery," a space between the two cabins, on split chairs, contentedly “dipping” enulf. while the lord and master, in dirty. be- gritncd clothes, sat under a tree doing nothing, but looking happy as the dav is long. Fences rotted down, and lean pigs with “ pokes " on them. two sorry- lranking horses trying to pick a living from short grass. and little children, half a dOch or more. with but a single garment on, were liilt'iily playing in the sheds. The lamb. originally poor. with but two or three inches of soil on the prairie, were worn out and abatr: doucd. . . .--_.... 9 . .._.--..- _. Effect of Cholera on Paper. It seems strange that the cholera in : Europe can have any effect. upon the. price of papa in America. but it. in true nevertheless. As there was great dan- gcr ofcholrra belt): imported bv means of rzazs. the gavernnients of Canada and ' the United sum wanna-.1 lh-L- im- portation of rags. That seems a small matter to people genera-iv ; but the: pa- per manufacturers thought differently. They depend l a; Europe f r :3 up to: Ufu.l ray t-n: nukin; ;~s;er. Carri when the supply was cut or? the bu~inei~ i became demoralired. The paper man- : ufacturers of the linited States will: hold 3 Convention at Cleveland on Oct. i ober 25th. to discuss the question of: raising prices This would <90!“ to be . a gnod time to go into the business of' collecting rags in this country. The; cholera insures a protection more cor-i“ tain than the highest customs tariff could. and the anti-protection organs, will now have an opportunity to ta‘k: about those bloated monopolists. the Canadian and American ragâ€"pickers. ____._.. -.__ ... A Snake-Bitten Farmer’s Nerve. The Pittsburg Dispatch says 2â€"Thc l other morning while Jacob Feyler. a farmer living on the Washington pike, about a mile below Temperaneeville. was out in his field cutting corn he was bitten on the second finger of his left hand by a rattlesnake. The finger be» gun to swell rapidly, and in order to save his life Mr. Fey-ler laid the finger on a rail. and, grasping his corn knife. brOUght it. down with all his tort-e. sev- ering the member near the knuckle. The action was so prompt that. the pois .- son had not time to permeate his sys . tern. Mr. Feyler. without assistance. tied up the wound. and walked to his - home near by and sent for a physician. ‘ The injured man became very weak af- ter the operation, but it is thought he will soon be able to be about. . ~â€" 4â€" Fight Over a Coffin. l l l l l l l l l l A Columbus, 6a., dispatch says :â€" Nancy Morton, colored, died in Pike county, where her funeral was attended. The brother and husband of the dead woman have been life-long enemies While the funeral sermon was in pro gress the brother Whipped out his knife, and, rushing upon .‘lorton, laid his left leg open from the knee to the thigh. inâ€" flicting a wound which is apt to result fatally. Both men began a handdu- hand encounter, and several of their friends rushed in to separate them During‘the encounter the collin, a pine box, was thrown from its props and fell to the floor with a crash. ()ne of the dead woman's sisters had a large piece of flesh carved out of her hand while attempting to disarm her brother. and several others were more or less serious- ly cut. .Thc congrt a panic, but no one Both men were placed under arrest. and the obsequies proceeded. lion stampeded in â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€".4.0 A Barrie drug'rist has been fined 32” for illegal whisky selling. A Toronto tradcsman has been fined for running the button guessing bus- iness. The. latest details gave a majority of 1,13- in Siineoe. Kentucky brags of an intelligent cow that digs potatoes with her horns, and then cuts them as she winks with her oll‘eyc. A skeleton was recently found in Sa- vannah twenty feet under ground, with a thirty-two pound ball and chain en- circling tbe bones. A committee of Scotch farmers re- port in favour of the applitaition of the principles of the Irish land not and lurid tenure in Scotland. Eleven pupils of the school of agris , culture at Bordeaux have died from the effects of eating mushrooms gathered in the woods near the school. The university at Kielf, Russia, has , been closed on account of the Nihilistl inclinations of the students, and “SS students are to be placed on trial. The whisky men will feel somewhat ‘ discouraged after the great Scott act victory in Simcoe, and E, King llodds and the libel; will probably have to suspend business. Elijah Emery. a veteran of the. war of 1812, a respectable citizon, and nine- ty-four years of age, is confined in gaol at Portland, )laiue. for a debt. of $13. which he claims to have once paid. The wages of the Canadian conting- eut amount to six thousand dollars per month. It is worthy of note that near- ly all of the party arranged to have the greater part of their wages paid to friends at home. Some sixteen hundred head of Non- tana cattle passed through llrandon during the week for the. Chicago mar- kets. i’l‘liey Were put on the cars at Maple Creek. Ninety more cardoads are likely to pass next week. Forty years ago a Woman opened a market stall in Philadelphia. Today she is worth $250,000. There is no- thing like pluck, enterprise, .‘ilireudnei~s and selling brown paper and meat. bones at. thirty cents a pound. The ten children of Joseph l’ettijolin, ofl’rt:~cott, \V. T., are marvels ofheight and weight. A seventeen-year-old son is 7 feet high and weigh:- 2133 pounds. The average height of the whole is tlg feet, and average wr-iglit 22-1 pounds. A cuirnss made of a newlyinvcuted preparation of steel seems to be bullet ‘ proof, or nearly so. It is tliri-u-difths of an inch thick, is lined with wool, and weighs but two pounds. Hf i-lt-ven ball cartridges. fired at 17.) yards, only two penetrated as far as the lining. The Conservative leader» in England » have decided to refine a compromise on the lit-distribution bill. and to fight against the Franehiw bill. The Liberal leaders are making lt..-iiiovratic spvich» es, and it seem-i as if the House of Lords will get much the wont of it. i The crater of an extinct Volcano hah been discovered in thi- (lrange moon-j ruins, New .li rsey. Then.- winuid be * some excitement on the oa-ti rn moist ol lli'f lililli'd .‘il’llt': Elinlllil fill": up again E011“.- d'iy after mo: of thv illlli' - earthquakes that t-izadotiaily :lrlwllirli the people of that lI'AJlHH. _____________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" lbIIK'I'IIH. Lmuâ€"Ai the tintsurr. Your.” ruin. fin >1n'la“, Uriah-r lflli, ll“: aft" HI .ll}.- 1). J Lupin ofii son. favour of the Scott Act in FLUID LIGHTNING. i Thrrt- are hit {o-w who have va'rrr .--.ff--r-. rd {lilil‘JxI intoirrnbly from "l‘o-itlmtta .‘v‘rn- mlgm. or like itr‘l'il: tum”. To train 1.1!. an inunaz relief 3-. Fluid lug? W “WAT TO DO. lt’trnubled with an unhealthy, slomhenli in: sew. use chtln‘mw & Parke‘s (‘iirfmlit‘ Cthltt‘. You will find it invaluable for heal. ing. cleansing. and completely removing your trouble. if the llluod is out of enter. take with it a fur doses of MrGregnr‘s Speedy t‘ure, lrum W. R. Ellis: Drug Store. MERIT PROVEN. Dollar upon dollar is frequently spent on the faith of recommendations for articles entirely worthless Not so with Sir-Gregor} nerdy l‘nh‘. You are not asked to pur- Cililsk‘.§: nnt‘ilits, merits are woven. Call at Wni. F. Ellis: JI‘irng Stormftnelon Falls. and gr! a free rattle. and i." not Ct‘lll‘lllCt‘tI that it will turn you of the Worst form of Dyspepsia. Liter t‘umplaint. etc . no matter of how long standing. it costs you nothing. Sold in See. and 51 bottles. See testimoJ uials from persmi! '11 your own town. W rsxuwa mitts MARKETS. +5â€"â€" Ii‘rpdrfs l by .lfrll. royal] ._l’ [Iron hm. Fenidivn Falls. Friday. (let. 17th, lSN. Wheat, fall. per bushel - - $0 To 0 75' Wheat, spring. " - - - 0 7'.‘ 0 77 Harley. per bushel - - - 4') (:8 Hats. " " ~ - - - '28 30 Praise. " " - - - â€" 5t) 55‘ 15-0, s i- - . - . 5o 5:: Potatoes, " - - - - 20 '2."- llutter, per lb.. ~ - ~ - - it: 17 Dressed Hogs. per ll‘tl lbs.. Si‘. {:0 $7 on Eggs. per dozen, â€" - - - H 15’ llu)‘. per ton. - - ~ - S'J “010$” 00 “rind, per "h. - - - - - It'- 17 New Advertisement-s. ‘ "minimums FOR SALE: V The undersigned has a few thorough-bred (‘otsuolil Ham Lambs which he wishes to dispose of, and will sell (drop for cash. .iacuncttrr Mc.‘i‘lt‘l‘lll7lt5, Lot 217' (Tim. 4‘. Fenelon'- Fcnclon, (let‘r loin, 1854. 334' AUCSTION SALEâ€"Tm Notice is hereby given that unifer the authorin of a resolution passed at a meet- ing of the Fem-Ion Falls congregation of the Presbyterian Church. held on lllt‘ 'J-ltll of September, “‘54, I will It'll by public auction, on the premises. at ‘J u. in. On Monday. the 3rd of Nov’r next, but No. 10 west of (.‘olhorne St. and north of Louisa St. in the village ot‘l’enelon Falls. ',l‘ 1‘} I: )l N (1 .NSII. m. =1) " There will he a reserve hid. JAMES llltTKSUN, Si ("1/ of (.lorigrryrilioin l’cnelon Falls, (ti-t. (illl, lts‘tH. 32-4. JV ( )'.l.‘II (31?). All persons indebted to the undersigned personally will take notice that their IN" counts must he settled in full, by note or otherwise. on or before the l.'-th of Ntht‘lll4 her next, or costs will be incurred. .v\. \\'ll.SU.\', .\l. I). l"(‘l]l‘lt)ll Falls. (let'r .‘li'd, lts‘ttl. 32-6. Mcllllllfilll t Bruno are ngain in the market, PREPARED TO PURCHASE all kinds of GRAIN & BUTTER, for which they will pay The Highest Market Prices. 3&1 ‘ A large quantity of good Hardwood for sale cheap. ill-41. You Will Find a complete assortment of first-class CABHllGE & HEAVY HARNESS, Whips, Snaps, (lurryeomhs, llrushes, TRUNKS &. VALlSES, and Vlll‘iot19 other articles, at Jos. Sei'ison's Harness Sliop, (.‘olhorne :‘dl‘t'l'l, Fi-iit-l'on Falls. X1513. Collars warranted Repairing done with neutncss and dispatch. IH-Iy. “m. scuuv II1\H 92'LOTS {Guilt h ()l't he l{i\'1‘l' F OR ALE. I’Innh' (sun he Noon at. “H- )lvAl-l hul' lloqu‘. nor Btnjtn our. W. W. BLOTT ti-spi-itll‘ully informs hi4 friends and tho pnlilii- generally that, having been Hum-re- moninn~ly hustled out of lll‘. late premise)! by the tire on the Zl'lh iilt.. lll' hurt rt-rumi-d llllnlllt'i-S in one of Mr. Jordan's new stun-it on (folliornc ht, where, with hcltc-r liit'ili- mq ttmn I-Vl'r, )n- hope-4 to gain many new cu-ilonn-rs. lle lulu a choice nlUCk (if Famtly Groceries, r‘mi-Istingof TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, SYRUPS, BAISINS, CURRANTS, RICE, DRIED APPLES, clutch, to. kc. and as his llllll'li'l'l aptâ€"o,“ 1 :in- very Hun”, He flannel Possibly he Undetsuld Ly any pt not. 1!, [hp ,sllnye. Fruits and Canned Good: of all kind1 a .l;(‘l.lull“. Tohaeeos of the Best Brands ulna)! in stark. filial), W‘ The high-wt phl'l'l paid {or llutltr, 12,39 and o‘l.~ r farm jtlii‘l‘fl'”. An unnatural ol glue l'rezerrr Jan for role t-ltt'np. (..'lllll“l‘fl In grout vrn'la-tx'. pry" (is-'1' 2.3:. a 1 ill. tic-l for: will he V "MUM “rum . i r :7 mix "(imam-ll 'l,u'. t7 - abuse slut: menu an: 53"‘fii‘: “lT"i""' '7 “:15.” A ' ; in... in cert} pitta .52! I. 4 ‘4" " : iihl..i ' lv . .h.‘ r ’ " . "i L.- ..“.‘,V.,‘,".m ,7 \V.\\.HI.()11. ~:r".. . a. \ ., . - t ‘ ' 2., .1','. l‘v'.~1i.l-..~.i..r:tt!..:"i ’ .' u‘.v4 . A ‘« l . .i....ui.. g...‘ ,