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TIlllNlP SEED FRICSII. .__.â€"0_â€"â€"- A fury/.3 supply of all kinds just received at the} DRUG STORE. I'b’llé‘frfll Falls. WM. E. ELLISL May 27th, 1885. LEGAL &c. A. P. DEV LIN, ARRISTEIL Attorney-at-lmw'. Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street,1.indsay. _____.__.._â€"- B & HOPKINS, MARTIN .AIIIIISTEItS, SOLICITORS, Are 510. ney to Loan at 6 per cent. Ofiice, Kent street, Lindsay, Ont. RS. Slums. F, I). MOORE, IIRRIS'I‘ER, ATTORNEY, d: SOLICITR' and Notary Public. Money to Lonn.i OfiCe, Kent street, Lindsay. G. II. IIorxrss. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, kc. 0f- fice, William street, Lindsay. A. Hunsrmn. A. JACKSON 1 ~___.._ -..- O'LEARY A: O'LEARY, ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, Arc. Office, Doheny lllock, Kentstrect, Lindsay. Airmen O'Luarir. HUGH O‘Lsaar. ‘ MCINTYRE d: STEWART. ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, Ac, Lindsay. l Office over Ontario flunk, Kent street. )10-' ncy to Loan at 8 per cent. on real estate 'ecurities. , D. J. Slclsrrnr. 'I‘rms. Srnwsnr. I BARRON & SMITH, ARRISTBRS. SOLICITORS, lzc., Lind say. Money to Loan on security of mort- gages, promissory notes, A‘c. JOHN A. Banrrox. J. ll. Smrn. 38“ One of the firm will he at their Fen elon Falls office every Thursday. G. A. JORDAN, Manager. 1 l rrrmsrn'rrr s JACKSON, l l l MEDICAL.” A. ORON'ER, I’hysician,Surgcon,kc, Ac. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. DRS. WILSON & WILSON, IIYSICIAN’S, SURGEONS .lr ACCOU-l Chl‘I‘S. Office. Fr ' "3" Street East, Fen- clon Falls. 1-1.5. WrLsos, M. n., it. n., c.u., u.c. r. .t s., Ont Dr. A. Wrtaox, M. a, .u. c. r. a 5., Ont. Dn. In. ITOWE, IIYSICIAN' .k SURGEON. Coroner for the Provisional County of Ilrtliburton. 36“ Office next door to the McArthur House. Residence, the house lately occur picd by Dr. Bryson, on May street, Fenclon Falls. DRS. BURROWS & GRAHAM, IIYSICIANS, SURGEONS, (kc. Office Iand residence directly opposite Carr’s hotel, William St..Lindsay. Calls from the country promptly attended to. P. PALMER Boarrows, II. II. GRAHAM. u. 0., st. 11.. c. 1L, :1. c. r-. a c. 11., late Soho flos- s. 0. Graduate .\1'Gill pital, London, r. r. s. College..\lont.,18ml. 51,31. n. c.s., England r L.Survevor, )omnissionorin the .R. . w I . Convcvnncer, kc. Residence and I‘ll“ 1 I dress. I-‘cnclon Falls. ’ msanLAqu'Usf Accountant. Commissioner. Real Estate and . General Financial Agent. No. I Market Illock, corner of George and E Sinrcoc Streets. PETERBORO’- fl. coanrsrosnxsc: sorrrrrrn. ‘Yfia BexIlG‘r-AINS. -â€"- i I‘ivo good Building Lots for sale cheap‘ in Penelou Falls West. Apply to 1 JARVIS l: McIl(.lI.'G.\LL,. I‘cnelon Falls, June 191b, 2854. l'l-t t. J. NEELAHDS, l DEN'I‘IST. I;1NI)S:\X’. One ot‘the firm will he at the :‘I(‘:\R'I'lll‘lt lIot'sn, Fnsumx Farts, on the third Monday ofearh month. Teeth extracted by laughing gas without pain or injury. or no charge will he made. W Office established in Lindsay nearly fiflt‘rt'f ycan. u‘t‘l Co. D'r‘rutled with the Dominion Government. Sim..m‘oi r Till Rout. Innucx ("0. or ENGLJXflâ€" Capital, $10,000,000. Deposited with Do». ltialon Government and otherwise vested in Canada. $600,000. Tax Warns Invalich Co. or Cantu.‘ Capital and Assets, $1,037,553. .1. 0. SMITH, Ami. hubs: Falls. Jan'y 22nd. liSt. ts. INSURXJRE? GEORGE CUNNINGHAI, General Insurance and Loan Agent. FENELON FALLS. ONT.. upturn“ the following first class compa- Iirs, with which bnlineu can be Iranian-ted upon the most a.’u:iu¢eom rem. The Canada Permanent Loan t Savings to, I’ll: Imperial Instance: Company. of Lon don. Incl-m7. n10 t‘luxrm Insurance Company, oft‘anay d3, “I” n! .Crrskfl. , ‘Y‘io Lam-artist! Insurance (‘0- of Zaflsndfl 1hr t.'nrstede~'tol Lin- AssociatioquCamf an. ’ 'l‘lll’. (‘ITY OI" LONDON FIRE lNSI'R-. Capital .t":.0<’0.00'l sterling. ‘ lrlArrEr % GARDEN TOOLS, , shelling the houses the first three days. - and the fourth we charged on their r:er ' Royal Grenadicrs. 'non commissioned officers shot I battalion. though we had but two com- r G. Anderson, FENELOH FALLS. now calls attention to hi: ~truck of Building ll General Hardware... MILLBIENS SUPPLIES f of every description. Nail'z and Spikes, , wrought and cut different Hrs; IJIR'IE'G FEIJ'I‘ -â€"â€"tarrcd, oiled and dry; Ilinges, Locks, Latches. Bolts, .kc. Spades, Shovels. Rakes, Spading, Ma- nure and flay Forks of the very best! description, Pitch, Tar, Rosin, Oakum, and other boating requisites. Sledge, Chipping and Nail Hummers, Fork and Other Handles, Wick and Rubber Packing, Pure White and Red Lead, I’aintn. Oils, 810., &c. May 61h, 1885. lrtfcrtelou falls l l s e. Qfiascttc Saturday, June 20th, 1885. Bear Hunting. The chief occupation of the trooops in the Northwest just now appears to be hunting Big Bear, fighting mosqui- toes and looking for shady places, the heat being already so intense that sev- eral of the men have fainted, whne t know yet what he will do. but. I think others have been sunstruck, but noti dangerously. B. B, according to late reports, has been seen in two or three different localities, and it is now hoped that he will soon be surrounded and enrolled ; but he may yet give his pur- sucrs the slip, which would be a. cir- cumstances much to be regretted, as he will probably give a good deal of trou- ble in the future if not run down and captured. The Canal. Last Wednesday the temporary bridge across the canal was raised and shifted about forty feet on tolhe finished por- tion of the lock walls, in order to allow the other part to be completed, which it will be by about the last of July. The bridge was first lifted so that greased sticks of timber could be put under it, and then, by means of a derâ€" rick atone end and horses, ropes and pulleys at the other, it was slid the re- quired distance without much difficulty. There are at present about fifty men employedon the papal here, and half that number at the Bobcaygeon quarry preparing stone, which is towed up to the Falls in snows by the Mary Ellen, which a few days ago spunkin broke through the boom that attempted to stop her. The lock gates, for which everything is now ready, are to be put. in by the Government; but when at commencement is to be made upon them we are unable to learn. The heaviest. mason work yet to be done is on the north side of the upper lock, where a double wall is to be built to divide the canal from the raceway; but Mr. Macdonald expects to have it completed within about six weeks. Above the locks the canal has u very rough appearance, but as the greater part. of it is already the required depth, and blasting is steadily going on, it will not take long to reach the river, where the approaches to the canal were con- structed last year. Whether the canal will or will not be finished this season we are unable to say. but are inclined to think that there will be some work to be done to it in 1886. Mr. Mac- donald has no doubt about getting ,through with his contract before win- ? tcr; but the look gates and the swing bridge are not in it, and, so far, we ' have no word ofa commencement upon § them being made. A Letter from th'ahllcrth-West. Some weeks ago we published an in‘ tcrcsting letter from Mr. E. A. Hall, of the Midland Battalion, to his cousin, Mr. Walter Stevenson. and below we give another, which will no doubt prove ' more interesting still, as it relates chief- ly to the battle at Batoche, in which , " Archie " appears to have been an ac- ;lrvc participant, and must have had, several narrow escapes from the enemy's bullets. l Parser: Amen, N. W. T., May 20. v He‘llâ€"Dear Walter: I have not heard ; from you for ages. Since I wrote you { last I have gained :t medal and clasp for ' - the battle of Batoche, which lasted r...” l days. We had been altirmishing and pits with a cheer and took everything , before us. My company and another, out of our battalion took the lead in“ the charge and of course had the brunt = of it; then we extended with the 90th l My Company got too far in front in the charge, so we had a 2 to wait until the remainder caught us up, and then we got it. We had to lie; down to be shot at. My two right hand‘ men were shot, two brothers, to llcutvn- ' ant and a corporal: I can tell you I said ', my prayers then : than: were about six all a round me. The halfbrecds always aim fi‘r those who have some badge anthem. There was only one private shot in our panics in the engagement. I am proud to say it was our company who released 3 the prisoners in Batoche. The poor; fellows were “reaped down in n cellar i with a trap door. and from the door to i the ceiling Riel had put a scantlingfobtainnhlc from local bookseller-s and ' knocked out. » and a heap of stones. to there was not i r half'brecds brought in their arms and, . mule for the lntcrcnlonial Rnilwav Sta- much chance for them to escape. Riel I is sun-:ziiing like the Mahdi : his, flagj is a lane “ltt‘rl of calico for the back-e grmlnd, and the bend of our Saviour, ‘ with the crown of thorn: in the centre. 3 It was sickening to see the dead lyingf around. and the men looting the houses; l they turned everything upside down, i I and took everything they c-mld carry. I grit a box of moccasin needles. gort of' three cornered affairs, for a memento. We occupied Batochc that night. and; the next dav. and during that time the i I surrendered ; we made them prisoners, and the leaders of them will be hanged I think. We captured a magnificent horse there. belonging to Riel the Gen- cral appropriated it for his own use, and be now rides it. We marched from Batoehe to Gabriel's Cros~ing,l where we Curnped. The next morning it was reported that Riel and Lapinc had returned to Batoche, so a party of mounted scouts and the Gatling guni were sent back to take them. When they arrived they found them with a large mob of halfbreeds; the captain threatened to turn the Gatling on them if they did not give Riel up, so theyl L'uve him up, after seven of them were killed. They have sent. him to Regi- on with a strong guard, so that ends the halfbreed rebellion; but now we have some trouble to settle with the Indians back at B-ittlef'ord, where we start for soon, I believe. Some of the 90th Winnipeg boys go home today. Prince Albert is a place of two thousand population. General Middleton said after the charge we had made him the proudest man in Canada. With love to all, Your affectionate ARCHIE. Battleford, N. W. T., May 26, ’85. We came here from Prince Albert, by the steamer North-libel. It Is the prettiest pluCe we have struck yet, and good land. To-day Poundmuker has come into camp with his council and is now holding a big “ pow-wow” with General Middleton and staff. I don't be will bring in his arms at the sight. of the Midland Battalion. Yesterday we were reviewed by the General, and twenty-one shots from the cannon were fired in honor of the Queen's birthday. Write if you get a chance. E. A. HALL. Building Operations. Although our village carpenters, ma- sons and bricklaycrs are not at preSent quite as much driven with work as they have been in some seasons, but. few if any of them need be idle, as there are enough new building going up to keep them all moderately busy. The largest is the new school-house south of the riv- er, which is now up to the first story. It is of stone, 45‘ feet long, 32 feet wide , and 27 high. The contract tvasle‘f, to Mr. Inkpin, who is building the walls, and the carpenter-work is being done by Mr. Edward Haw. The contract price is 82.500. ry Austin's house is rapidly going up and will $0011 be roofed. The white bricks of which it is being built are of' the very best quality. and are being laid by Mr. John Tucker; Mr. Haw has the carpenter-work. The main building is 24 x 34 feet and 17 feet high at the caves, and the kitchen is 16x21. As there is a bow window and a good deal of ornamental brick-work in the front, it will be a handsome as well as a com- fortable residence when finished, and will cast about $1,300. A little further west, on the high corner lot next to Mr. Manning’s, Mr. Brood has just finished the foundation of a snug frame cottage for Mr. A. St. George. It. is to be 27x21 feet, one and a half stories high, and the contract for the carpenter work has been let to Mr. W. C. Davis. At the corner of Bond and John streets and fronting on the former, a frame dwelling, 18x24 feet and a story and a half high, is being built for M r. George Quihcll by Mr. Samuel Mc'Cutcheon, and will be finished before long, as the roof is already on. It will be either clapboarded or covered with tongued and grooved lrrrnber, and will probably cost about 8400 without the kitchen, which is to be added after awhile. The next lot is owned by Mr. McUutcheon, who intends to commence a house for himself as soon as Mr. Quibcll's is off his hands. On John street Mr. Thos. Henley is putting up a nice little house for his own use. It is on a stone foun- dation, measures 18x26 feet and 15 feet to the eaves, and is ready for lath- ing. The building erected on the main street by Mr. John A. Ellis for the .‘Iechanics' Institute has just been fin- ished, and will be fit for occupation by next week. The main building, below which is an excellent cellar, measures 20x41 feet, and is dit'idcd to suit the requirements of the Institute, and there are five rooms above. There is also a good-sized kitchen with a covered porch, and the whole is plainly but substan- tially built, the cost being about 5750. If there are any other new buildings to be erected this season we have not yet heard of them : but the above arc not bad for a village like this in a dull year. Illustrated WA} News. We have received the eleventh numâ€" ber ofthc (‘rmmli‘nu Pic/ori'ol and Il- qutrmd ll'nr Nun. It. contains the following illu~trations: A Royal Grenadier‘s Chance for the Victoria Cross; Views at Qu'Appellc. .V. W. T., from sketches by Mr. R. B. I’rmston ; Camp Denimn, Humboldt. N. W. 'l'., from skrtchcs by Tronpcr H Kershaw, G. G. ll. G. ; Sketches from Battlvford, by Lieut. Wadmorc, I. L‘.; The 62nd Butt. (SL John Fusi- liers) called out for service in the North- west. creasing the Market Square nu tion, from a sketch by Mr. John R r Miles. Also a fine Two Pace Supple- ment, being a splendid portrait, for framing, of .‘lnjor-Gt‘t‘mfll Middleton. C. B., commanding the Militia Forces of the Ibminion, from the latest photo ‘ graph by Topley, of Ottawa. The paper cells at 15 cents per en v r from the afice of publication. ' \ . i _ _ . . . on LOUIS!" Street XII. Hm rall styles by the Instantaneous process and ‘Gregor", of Fenelon Falls. There will _ Tun 3:0. Presto; We are inform- . ‘ l ed that the cash receipts at l‘athr-r, .‘ICHVRE‘S Bribcsygeon picnic last week were something over $600. and that at a least [\Ttktl’drds of the amount were clear profit. 8’ Ice Cream made fresh every day at , BAHRsz Brtos.’ T00 Barnâ€"Cattle buyers are around r again, no doubt greatly to the satisfnc- : tion of the farmers. but not of the vii» ln_ prices of beef and mutton. already high enough, take another rise. as is threat- ened. Shoot the buyers! 56‘ Cakes, Buns. Pies and Tarts of the best quality at Batman- Baos.‘ INSTITUTE REMO\'AL.â€"On Monday next the removal of the Mechanics' Institute from Jordan's block to Mr. Ellis’s new building will be commenced; and as it will be impossible to issuel books on Tuesday, and perhaps not un- til the following week, a double allow- ance will be given out. today, (Satur- day) so as to prevent members from being inconvenienced by the removal. new For the choicest Confectionery of all kinds go to Banner-1' Buos.’ Cuuncrt Axsrvnasaar.â€"The anni- versary of the opening of St. Peter's church,Verulam township, will be held ' in the church on Tuesday, the 30th inst. Service to begin at I o‘clock p. m., and the Rev. Dr. Sniitliett, of Outemee, to preach. Te'a‘will be served from 3:30 to 6 p. m. and music will be furnished by the united choirs of St. Peter’s and St. Jarnes's, Feuelon Falls. Admittance to tea 25 cents;children under 12 years of age, 15 cents. 38' Batman Bnos. are selling the very best Bread at 10 cents a loaf. Psasotvar.s.â€"Dr. Lowe left Fenelon Falls on Saturday lust, and his house and office on Francis street are now oc- cupied by Dr. Graham. On Wednes- day, the 10th, Mrs. Lowe and the chil- dren went. to I1ullburton, where they will remain until the doctor has prepared a home for them in Toronto. Last Tuesday morning Dr. J. R. Logan left for England with the intention of spend- ing at least a. year, and possibly two, in one of the great London hospitals, which are perhaps the best schools for surgery in the known world. 35’ Every mother thinks her blessed baby the best. Just arrived,anothcr choice lot of baby carriages. 17-2”. 103. Emmi. A BIG DAY AT LINDSAY.-â€"-A three- sheet. bill in red and blue from the office ofthc Lindsay Post announces that. they are making preparations for a wonderful time there on Dominion Day, the Isl. of July. Life is too shortâ€"to say nothing of our space being too limitedâ€"for us to give the programme, which contains ev- erything that could be crammed into the bill without bursting it or using smaller type; and there can be no doubt that it will draw c. tremendous crowd to town on our national holiday, especially as the railway will issue return tickets from all points at one fare. 38" Persons in want of Photographs should call at my gallery on Francis street, Fenclo'n‘ Falls, where they can be taken in' beautifully finished. Prices lower than ever. If. B. Svnvcsrsa. S. S. PICNrc.â€"A Sabbath School picnic, in connection with the Bethel church congregation, will be held in Mr. Thos. Junkin’s grove on lot 18in the 2nd con‘. of Verulam on Thursday, the 25th inst. 'l'ea from 3 to 5p. m., after which addresses will he delivered by the Rev. Messrs. Steele and Adam, of Bobcuygetm, and Watch and Mc- be swings and other amusements, and music‘ by the Fcn'elon Falls brass band. Tickets for adults, 25 cents. Sunday school children free ;' other children under 12 years old, 15 cents. A Ila-WY H.\r.r-Doan.â€"At Scott's hotel, Kinmount, on Wednesday last, the following individuals happened to meet. together: Gilbert Scott, (the land- lord,) Searl Scott, Charles Scott, W m. . Dunbar, all of Iéinrrrou‘nt, Jas. Switzcr, of Bobcaygcon, and James J. Power, of Fenelon Falls. The whole six being unusually heavy men”, the conversation naturally turucd on weights, and after a while they treat to a scale to see how they would prtn ou‘t. Dunbar weighed 250 lbs” G. Scott, Power and Switter 221 lbs. each, C. Scott 212 lbs, and S. Scott 208 lbs.; making an aggregate of 1.333 lbs. and an average of 2-225 lbs. If Messrs. Switzer and Power Went to Kinmount to live, how that little village would bra". Ewan-On Thursday of last week Adam Stockdalo, a labouring man who lives in the township of Fenelon, went home drunk and abused his wife so badly that she took refuge in the house of Samuel Hill, a neighbor. Her hus- band followed, and in the course of the squabble that ensued struck Hill, who next morning came to the Falls and took out a summons against Stockdale for assault and battery, As Stockdalo decamped as soon'as he found that he was liker to get. into trouble, all Coo- stablc Nevison could do was to leave the summons at his house, and on Mon- day morning the case was disposed of by .\lr.‘Dickson, who lined the absent defendant $10 and S3 70 cur-ts, but he will have to he found and czptured be~ fore he can be made to pay the amount or work it out in jail. RU) .-\CClDr..\'T.-â€"Last Saturday Mr. .‘lCKonc, of the Fcnclon Falls tanncry, met. with an accident which will prob- l 26". W“ inmrn'"? injured: and “n 01'] to Mr. George Jordan, at Messrs, Ilarrnn k L'ers. who will think It too bad if the ; l to slack its speed, but thought he would cut another stick or two before doing so. 'l‘ur. Canesâ€"The weathcr prophet who predicted that. the summer this year would be cool and wet will be able to boast, no matter what change may take place, that his prophecy was cor- rcct Up to middle of June. So far there have only been a very few really hot. days ; but, although the nights I have frequently been exceedingly cold for this time of year. the average tcmv lperature has not. been low enough to '; serioust check vegetation, and the ‘ rains have lately been so frequent. and '; abundant that the crops as a whole I promise a good yield. Any individual i farmer’s report depends, of course, upon l his temperament and the nature of his i soil ; but we have interviewed a consid- 3 erable number and are satisfied that if the coming harvest is not. a fairly pleu~ tiful one it will be on account of draw- backs that have yet to occur. An Acute Hearer. One of the most attractive men on 'the streets the other day was John Heui‘y Grimesâ€"not, however, because he is particularly handsome or that he has a wonderful figure, yet the latter is large and well proportioaed, and his face is far from being homely, yet. na- ture had been lavishly extravagant. in his make-up. Mr. Grimes had two cars on either side of his head. Those in front are of ordinary size and well formed. Those in the rear are smaller and partially overlapped by the ones in front, yet they seem perfect in their structure. Mr. Grimes was born in Nova Scotia. and is 37 years of age. Many physicians and scientific men have been ptl‘zfflcdat his extraordinary hearing facilities, but could account no more for them than for other deformi- ties that come under their observation. He states that. he has been subjected to many experiments, and they have de- monstrated that he‘ could hear equally well with each of his ears, and with all four open be was of the opinion, as -were others who knew him, that he possessed the most accurate hearing said the matter had long since ceased to worry him, though it uttra‘c’ts undue attention. On account of his ability to hear everything it was suggested that he become a reporter. But. he discard- ed the idemâ€"N. Y. Jam-Ital. Strange and Doubtful Story. QUEBEC, June Iiiâ€"«A woman named Mrs. Dubois, living in St. Sauveur, the adjoining municipality to Quebec, claims to be at e'ou'sin of Big Bear, and says that his proper uarnc‘ is h'rdo‘uard Lambert, son of Louis Lambert, farm- er, and Marie Frechette, of St. Nichol- as, county of Levis, and is therefore a cousin of the poet laureate, If. H. Fre- chette. She states that when Edouard was twenty years of age he left. St. Nicholas for the United States with two friends. Nothing heard of him by his family for twenty years, when a letter was received stating that. be had been taken prisoner by the Cree Indians, and that they guarded him so strongly that he was unable to escape. After that it is stated that by acts of bravery he won the admiration of the braves, and was consequently obliged to accept the daughter of the chief as his squaw. Up’on‘ fhé' d’ca'fh of the chief he was chosen to succeed him by the tribe, To substantiate the above, Mad- am Dubois states that one of Edouard's brothers subsequently visited the North- west, and recognized Big Bear beinsz his brother. He said Frdouard'was very rich and had two daughters being edu- cated in a convent. He adds that the Identification is unmistakcable from certain life marks which, despite the Indian paint, were discernible.- 0“ A Very Strange Family. Several Kingstonians, below Gamm- oquc, came across a very remarkable family, consisting of two men and two 'WOme'o’, brothers and sisters. They have a magnificent farm, the house be- ing built upon the back end. Nu vikâ€" ible road leads‘ro’ the residence. The family, live‘ much by themselves, and- it. is said that at least two of._‘.‘be'rl‘i have not been beyond the‘ confines of the farm for 30 years. One, the business manager, only goes out in the spring and fall when he sells his grain and butter. The family are wealthy. Neigh- bors told the visitors to be cautious in approaching the house, as they might find themselves shut out, the inmates being so shy. One man went first, and, catching the family, kept them engaged until the others arrived. Everything about. the place was near. and clean.â€" Kirrgslort lf‘ln'g. -o Railway Disaster. Sror5x Crrv. June 13.â€"An accident on the Sioux Falls litre of the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul road, a small station across the line in Dakota. There were two passenger coaches, baggage, and mail cars. The train was going at nearly full speed when struck by a cyclone. Brery car was blown from the track, and the engine partially so. There were between sixty and seventy passengers in the cars, and most of , them miraculously escaped with slight i injuries. L. M. Scott, express messen- ~ cider. such as he can get at any respect- 2 4 r l r r i l l i l i i I probably of any one living. Mr. Grimes ‘ .hot cloths)â€"“ 0111 How ” Pure" Cider is Made. Major Cotton continues in The him his revelations about. adultcrations. Concerning cider he wriles tâ€"Thcjuice of the apple? Oh, no, not at. all ; but this is the way it is made. My friend Smith says he avoids all intoxicating bar drinks, and drinks nothing but pure l able bar in New York. Here it is: 10 gallons soft water, 1â€"}; gallons spirits, é gallon glucose or syrup: 9. ounces acct ic acidm} ounce each tualic and citric acids. 1 quart brewer's yeast. It is left to stand and ferment, being stirred o:- casionally. One hour after fermenta- tion ceases, it is ready for use. How many drops of either of these acids do you suppose a man could put in his stomach and live? And this is pure (‘3) cider. _..._â€".â€"â€"â€"â€" There are 700 Chinese scholars in twenty-nine New York Sunday schools. The Daily News announces that the ! King of Denmark has been agreed onl as arbitrator between Russia and Bug- 1 land. A huge saw-fish measuring twenty feet in length, including the saw, which I - was five feet. long, was lately captured in Galveston Harbour. The success of Fred Archer, the Eu!- lish jockey, is said to be due to his pick- iug out the winning horse before he mounts him. ‘ . Sunflowers are being grown in Dakota for fuel. The stalks are hard as oak and make as good a fire, while the heads, which are cut off and used sep- arately, burn well, being full of oil. Two infants were carried a distance of several hundred yards by the recent. Iowa cyclone, and landed uninjured. One of them was found under a board pile, and the other was stripped of all its clothing. Paris is cleared of rats by her Mu- nicipal Council offering a premium for their skins. Two years ago the premium was $3 per 1,000, but it has lately been raised to 810 per 1,000, in order to get the city cleared of the pests. The kidâ€" glove makers utilize the skins, buying them from the city. Princess, the beautiful panther iu the Toronto Zoo, gave birth to four of a family on Sunday, making the manager quite happy, and about four hundred dollars better off. These are said to be the first born in captivity in Ameriâ€" ca. There will no doubt be a good many new families in the new buildings. There is a man near Bowdon, Ga., 85 years old, who has lived 56 years at the place and in the same house where he now lives; has been married three times, raised 22 children, has never had the measles, has never had a pair of boots on his feet, never was sued, never sued anybody else, has served 30 years as justice of the peace, and never had a judgment reversed or sent back on him for new trial. At. Buxton. in England, lately, a man who was ill began to recover, but conceived the idea of simulating death when the doctor came and was able to persuade the doctor that he was dead. A certificate was accordingly made out. The main arosc,shavcd off his beard and bec'a‘mu “ the .ibrollicr of the dc- l'unct," registered his own death, obâ€" tained an insurance claim, and was well on his way to foreign parts when his trick was found out. â€"“ Whj’l What's the matter?” Ladyâ€"(With face enveloped in a roll of I‘m crazy with that Neurnlgin that continually troubles me.” “ Well, how fiiolish! Why don't you' go to Wm. E. Ellis‘s Drug Store, Fencion Falls, and get a bottle of Fluid Lightning? It cnrcd me in less than than one minute. I always keep a bottle irrthc house. It only costs‘25 cents.” James Brayloy, Hamilton, says: “I read the testimonials for MCGregor’s Speedy Cure, and forrnd that I had not to go to‘ Mew York, Philadelphia, Louisiana or 'l‘cx- as to find living witnesses of its value; we have plenty of persons right her- to prove its merits. I got a bottle and it helped me right atv‘ny. I was as bad with llilious Fe- ‘.’ernnd indigestion as I think any one could be. I have taken three bottles and run near- Iy well, and can‘t-at any kind of food will» out it hurting me. I may say that I am het- tb'r' than I ever cxpecterl'to be. Free trial bottles at Wm. Ii. Ellis‘s Drug Store, Ferre- lon Falls; If you should be so trnfortriiihlc as to lirrrr1,Scal(l or Wound ynnt‘sr-lfin any way, the'propcr thing to keep clean and heal it is .\1c(lrcgor A: I’arkc's Carholic Ccrnte. Insist on loving; and be sure you gtrtg'MC- Gregor k Farke's (Iarhblic’ (Jeratiu Price, 25 ccnt's. Wm. B. I-Illis,1)ruggist, I-‘cnelon l’clls, has the genuine. FENIILON FALLS MARKETS. Ifrlmrlrrf by Mr Ilougull .l' [Iranrfonl Fenclon Falls, Friday, June lfilh, 1895. Wheat, full, per bushel - - $0 80 f) 82 l Wh‘rft, Spring, “ - - - 0 80 0 R2 liarley, per bushel - - - 50 1:0, Oats, -- H - - - - ‘12.; 125'; Peasc, “ “ - - - - 55‘ Co l Rye, “ “ ~ - - - ‘18 no K Potatoes, “ o o - - 20 25 lulter, icr lh., - - - - - 1'3 13 Orr-use Hogs, per 100 lbs, $5 no 55 75 Beef, per rrm lbs, - - - $1 50 $5 on Eggs, per dozen, - - - - lo 11 lluy, per ton, - - - $10 0010311 00 blew-Advertisements. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. All parties indebted to the undersigan for professional services are hereby notified i, that they must pay the amounts of their: respective accounts, on or before The I’lx'ut 01‘ July Next.. 1 l w-r ‘ l l l “1,13- lcnve a so," on his countenance for l couple whose names were not learned, 1 Smith's law office. otherwise costs will lu: ; the remainder of his day. While he . ""0 all") SGTCFCI)‘ injured. but not l'n’l l"°"”c‘l- ‘ was engaged cutting cordwood in half at a circular saw driven by the tanncry engine, the steam got too high. and a stick or part. of one, Mr. McKonc doesn't know which, was thrown from the saw and struck him with such vio. lence that a deep gash was cut. over his ! tally. Nearly every passenger suffcred Ifrom scratches, bruises or contusions. The storm was very severe, and tclc‘ ggraph wires were prostrated in all 3 directions - .___.__ Allttlc girl in one of the New Or- i , .r. n. Lowrz, n. n. .I Pent-Ion Valli. June l'.'th, 18%. 11-7.- H 1’ 1'] C'l‘At (21.19%. A full slur-k of Laurunce'I famous Spec- tacle-i at Ellin’s Drug Store. Every pair guaranteed. Call and see them. duty. Drums &. FLAYELLE BROTHERS, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, MILLINERY, Landsl‘dr‘ Sale. The Midland Railway oi ianada Offer the undermenlioned Parcels of Land for sale by Private Contract on most reasonable terms :â€" l‘arrel. Descriptitm and locality «my. 2 0.19 acres, cast John street. Port Hope. 21.56 acres. s. w. I 19, con. to, Hope, 1 mile south Summit _ 1.14 acres, cast 5 24, con. 8, blunted. Itethany. , 1.13 acrvs, s. w. pt 9, con. 7, Conn. ti miles north Millbrook. “I 10 11 1.01 acres, n. § ‘23. con. 9. )Ianvrrs; 1,571 ft. south Brunswick. 12 3.18 news, n. e.} 1, con. 1-1, Car-n. 1 18-100 miles north Franklin. 13 3.4-1 acres. c. Q :1. con. 2, Emily, 2] miles north Franklin. 14 3.06 acres, a. {a} 18, con. 6, Ops, ndjal cent to Lindsay. 15 0,115 acres, lots 6, 7 and 8, n. King st., Lindsay. to: 0.05 acres, lot I, a. Queen at, Lindsay. 1'.‘ 0.032 acresJut 4,w.Caroline at, Lindsay; IS 0 1'.‘ acres, lot 5.1-. Lindsay st..Lindsay- 10 0.20 acres, lut ti. 0. Lindsay st... Lindsay: 20 0.10 acres. lot 3, e. Lindsay sL, Lindsay? 21 0.013 acres lot 10, e. Lindsay 31.,L‘nds'y. .‘2 1.?3 ucres,block Q, Lindsay c., Lindsay. 23 0.70 acres. block (l, Lindsay. it 1.00 acres, north Durham and earl Georgian sts.. Lindsay. ‘23 I} rtcrczl. south Melbourne and west Georgian sts., Lindsay. '26 2.0-1 acres. railw'y lumber yard, Lindsay. 27 1 acre, lot 1 and part lot It), block K.‘ Lindsay. 28 4.29 acres, pt. lots I, 2, 3,4 and 5, block “ A A," Lindsay. ‘29 I acre, lot 25, north Ridout st., Lindsay; boat house and wharf. 30 9 acres. lot 15, con. 6,1‘horah, Bea; vertou. :11! 1.84 acres, s 4 12, con. B. Mara, 3.71? miles north Beavcrton. 33 2.00 acres, a. _ 22, con.0, Marn,1.33 miles east I'ptergrovc. :11 1.05 acres, n. w. I 27 con. 10, Mars; 1 mile norlh Uptergrovu. :15 0.51 acres, a. 3 acres 25, con. 10, Mara, Uptergrovc. 36 2.214 ncrcs,e.-} 11, con. 6, South Orillin, 1.64 miles east Orillia. 41 0.91 acres, lots 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30; west Lake 5L, Orillia. 4': 1 acre, lots 14 and 15, 0. Front IL: (lrlllin. 4:1 0.30 acres. lot '10, n. chumscth 31., Orillla. ~11 1 acre, lot ‘21, north Ilrant st., Orillia. ~15 2.5a acres, lots 26, 27 and 28.11. Cedar] and 20, 27, 28 and 29, a. North stu.,' Orilliu. 46 I00 acres, 0. -_l lot 12, con. 1, NorthI Orillin, Q mile w. Railway, 1} milerf north Uhthofl‘. 47 95.79 acres, w. 5 12, con. :1, North 0rll-' liu, 11 miles n. Ilhthoff. 48 20 acres, lot 6, con. 12, Toy, Fesscrton. 10 41! acres, 3.1 9, con. II, 'I‘uy, fi miles‘ 5. Waufmnshcnc. 50 50.97 acres, lot 10, con. 8, Toy, 31 miles north \l’aubunshene. 51 67.29 acres, lot ll, con. 8, Toy, 3} miles north Wnnhnushene. .- 52 acres, lot 21, con. 3, Toy, I mile south Midland. Title In a Isputnblo. For further particulars inquire at office of J. G. MACKLIN, Engineer Midland Railway, I’clcr’libi‘oll't'zlt'. l’ctcrhorongli, May 2131, 1885. 17-3m. Glideâ€"liaise -â€"â€"A.ND- PROVISIONS. J. McFKftLAND has now on hand a splendid stock- of, llhc" fr’esh' TEAS, COFFEEâ€"S; Sugars, Syrups, TollaCcos, Rice, Raisins Currants, Starch, Soaps and' all other.” groceries, which he will sell Cheap for Crash; and to which he invites the attention' of the public. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE} Earthenware, Brooms, I’niln, Waahtuba; “lacking-brushes, Clo’thcs-plns, Mawhes‘ and other articles in great variety. Banned Fish, Fruit h‘ldgeldliitd of tho v‘cry best brands and'at'th'c low’J est possible prices. Cash Paid fer Butter'fi- Ecru uttd other farm produdo. 1167‘ Flour and feed kept donstlntly‘ on hand; , , , , U JOSEI’II llldFA‘lt'l.AND. Fenclon Falls, May 22nd, 1885! l IHllldl Ill lllllllllil. BARRET'ITSâ€"HOTHERS respectfully Inform the rlesidenls of Pension‘ ; Falls and its vtl’inity that they‘lfhv'e recent-' 1y purchased Mr. John Monet's BAKERY . sum)“ . . GROCERY.- husinrsa, and will continue to supply cuI-‘ tumors with the _CHOICE BREAD for which the old shop has always been noted; and that, having secured the ur- vice! of: first-class Pastry-E001 and infections. they will be prepared to roll all the staple articles in than lines of the bell quality. They will also keep a good stock of FRESH GIIIIGEIIIES, all of which will be sold at the very lowest The Finest Flour ;with sticking plaster) on Thursday, . the m was running too fuse, and meant. left eyebrow and down both sides of his ‘ leans orphan asylums was recently Moog nose, the bones of which were broken. 3 by a bee on the ball of one of her eyes, IL: was partially stunned, but not knock~ i the sting causing the sight to be utterly ed down; and when he recovered he f destroyed. The physitisn in attendance went to the house and rent. for Dr. A. ‘ states that he never beard of a similar Wilson, who sewed up.thc wound. We , case. . . met Mr. .‘IcKoue, (fancifullv decorated “ .‘io man can tell how a jury will. flop" is a CJNHDEI [not in she law.§ Two liquor cases were tried i'n-n‘larsliaI-‘I town. 11., the other day, in which the" evidence was exactly the same. One of. i the accused ins Sned' severity-five dol- , l lam and the other transmitted. I and he expressed great tbmkfalness that the accident was no worse, as he might have been killed, or had his eyes ‘ He said that he knew Farm run sALE. For sale that well known Farm for-illit- in; of part of Lots 27 A 28, Con. 8‘, in the kept constantly on hand ; also :OATS, BRAN & SHORTS. Farm produce taken In exchange for goods, and Cash paid for Butter sud Eggs. ICE CREAM. An Ice Crista Parlour will be opened u' soon as hot weather an in. fi‘ A share a! public patronage is my pccrfirlly solicited. D. d: .7. IBM”: Penelon Falls. April ’mel, 1055. Isl-t 9‘.- I l r l l living profit. r l r i l ’I‘owvnshlp of Fenc‘lon. containing 1;“! acres, 140 cleared. This property Is in every respect tint-clan, beau- tifully situated, lake frontage, good build- ings, convenient to market he. For terms apply '0 a. s. GLANVz’LMI. anmv, 0w. 15-4' {lo-dart, 11-.)- 27th, tam.