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i TURNIP sun, IFII ICSII. A large supply of all , lei/Ills just received (I! file; DRUG STORE, Fen/Elan 171.1113. WM. E. ELLIS.I May 27th, 1885. A. P. DEV LIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-ut-Luw, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. MARTIN A- HOPKINS, ARBISTERS, SOLICITORS, kc ney to Lean at 6 per cent. Kcntstreet,Lindsay, Ont. P.S. Mums. F, D. MOORE, ARRISTER, ATTORNEY, a: SOLICITR and Notary Public. Money to Loan. 05cc, Kent street, Lindsay. liUDSPETlâ€"I .8; JACKSON, ARRISTERS, sociotrous, kc. or. free, William street, Lindsay. A. HUDHPZTU. A. JACKSON O'LEARY A: O'LEARY, l ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,! B Solicitors in Chancery, kc. Ofiice,§ Dcheny lllock, Kentstrect, Lindsay: Anrncn O’Lmnr. Ilcou U Luanv. Mo- Office, G. H. ilornnvs. MCIN'I‘YRE d; STEWART, ARRIS'I‘ERS, ATTORNEYS-ATi-LAW, Solicitors in Chuncery, km, Lindsny. Ofiicc over Ontario Bank, Kent street. Mo- ney to Loan at 8 per cent. on real estate 'ecuritics. D. J. Blclsrvnn. BARRON 5; SM ITII, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, kc, Lind suy. Money to Loan on security of mort- gages, promissory notes, kc. JOHN A. liAltltON. J. B. SMITH. [18' One or the firm will be at their Fen elon Falls office every Thursday. G. A. JORDAN, Manager. ’I‘uos. Srnwanr. ’whieh he declared that he had been I â€"and why ? MEDICAL. ‘1. W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ORONER, Physician, Surgeon, kc, &c. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington Itrect, Lindsay. DRS. WILSON St WILSON, , HYSICIANS, SURGEONS I: ACCOU- cIIers. Otllce. Fr ' "iv Street Bust, Fen- clon Falls. 19.5. Witsox, n. n., 51.0., CAL, 5I.C. r. a 5., Out Dr. A. WILSON, n. u., n. e. r. a 5., Out. Du. J. II. LOWE, IIYSICIAN .k. SURGEON. Coroner for the Provisionul County ofllnlihurton. Oflice next door to the McArthur House. Residence, the house lately occu- pied by Dr. llryson, on May street, Fenelon Falls. DRS. BURROWS & GRAHAM, IIYSICIANS, SURGEONS, kc. Office and residence directly opposite Carr's hotel, William St., Lindsay. Cnlls from the country promptly nticnded to. I’. PALMEII Bouuows, H. II. GRAHAM, it. 0., u. 9., c. 31., it. c. r. a c. 31.. late Soho llos- n. 0. Graduate M‘Gill pitul, London, r. r. s. College, Mont., I866. IL, ii. Ii. c.s., England 'S‘UIâ€"tvnvcns. JAMES DICKSON, l) L.Surveyor, Coni‘nissioncrin the Q. 1%., . Convcynnccr, kc. ltesidcnce,und ad- dress, Fenelon Pulls. '-'_ mscmmous. 1!. \V. ’l‘EODIl’SON, Accounan Commissioner. Real Estate and General Financial Agenb No. l Market Block. corner of George and , Simcoe Streets, i PETERBORO’. uer counvsrosnvxvu aoLicIrzn. ‘3! j BARCEuAIf-NS. l-‘ivc good Building Lots for sole cheap, in Fem-ion l-‘ulls West. Apply to l JARVIS I: )IcDOL’ iALl..: FcneIon l-‘ulls. June I'Jili, 17-: t. J. HEELANDS, : DEN’l‘IS’I‘. LIN DSJXX'. One of the firm will he at the McAnruL'It llocsn, FENIZLON l-‘Ai.r.s.« 0“ “"3 um" “0m!” "(Heb momh' TNT i the power to do when they thought tln- rxtractrd by laughing gas without pain or ; injury. or no charge will be made. ‘ fi' Uttice established in Lindsay nearly fifteen years. M V Ill-l I‘ITY OI" LONDON FIRE ISSI'R- , .nn L‘o, Capital £33.“ “(mull szrrling. I‘Epovited with the Demimon Government. $inhi‘rjiu‘l‘ Tn: Rout lut‘nucr (‘0. or TIN‘iL\_\D-- Capital, SI‘MIOOA‘IUO. Deposited min 0..-, ininion Government and otherwise veszcd Ir: Canada. 50300.0h0. > Tu! “‘rsrru lxsviuxcx (‘0 or (Hutu. Capital and Atetls‘ 9,657,553. J. I). SMITH. Jena. Penelan Falls, Jau‘y 22ml. tssv. is. â€"_ .. «m. .â€" ... . .. .... “H...” - INSUIQNCE} GEORGE GUINIIBHAI, in General Inna-anon and Loan Agent.l FENELON FALLS. ONT,, ; represents the following em clau comm-i ma, with which bun-1c“ can be tnth‘ltd upon the most Mum-grout trrms. _ The Canada Permanent Loan .t Savings (‘0 The Imperial Insurance Company, ot Lon don. England. the Citxuns' Insurance Company, uft‘ana‘i \I‘. [#1 £1.17 Jada-I. The Launchin- luiurancr (.‘o of England 3 The Centedv- 'Lss Lit-3 Associaticaeft‘an-y ad. 3 _ religious ciitliusiu~ts were overstcpping » advice -:Ilone. as any attempt at interfering 'I‘() 1)}‘1I3'1'()l{9‘. - .t tu- lrsve fen- ; .3 r: i to Lin: are .hnr must pay their . in 0! brfure the 1512; or’ August t!‘.~,l. r hey will be placI-d in other hand: for collection A LAIJBERTE. I‘cnelon Fells. August 6th. léfi. lin. A ~ the I Elmfcuclou falls ®nscttc “Saturday, August 8th, 1665. -â€"â€"â€"-â€"vâ€"â€"H '01:â€" ”.T m I Riel Saute-neat] to Death. I ~â€" I The trial of I. "ll: Ri-‘l for his pzir- ticipitinn in the lJI': reballion in thei NorthWVr‘st wri- concluded at llegiIIuI on Saturday last. uni th : jury, after an i hour's CODHIIIGIITNI. during which the prisoner was on his knees in the dock praying. brought in a verdict of‘flgull. ty, with a recommendation to mercy." The judge, I)"IUI“£ passing sentenCc, asked Riei if he had zinytliing to say, in reply to which he launched into a speech of two hours. in the course of glt‘cli u mission to peril-rm. and if sul- fering was part nftlint mission he bowed to the I)i‘.‘ine will. Judge Richnrdson then 9*‘lliuIlCt‘Il him. in the Usual terms. to be hanged on the 15th of September. The recnmmen-lation to mercy sur-l prises many, but it ought not to do so under the cireuinstnnves. There was no doubt at all of Riei‘s guilt, which was COIJClu:IVCl_V proved by the evidence, and there was nothing to raise even u suspicion that he was not fully conni- zzint ofthc nature of his acts and of the penalty attached to them. The jury could, therefore, ncitlII-rsay that he did not commit the crimes laid to his charge nor that he was not guilty on the ground of Insanity ; but nevertheless, though satisfied that he was guilty oflrcnson and bloodshed. and that his mental con- dition was such as to make him respons- ible, they recommended him to mercy Such a recmnmendution is almost always appended to u verdict from one of three reasonsâ€"either be- cause the criminal is very young or ex- tremely old, or because of grout provo- cation or some other extenuating cir- cumstance. As Riel is in the prime of life, neither the ignorance of youth nor the dotuge of senility can be urged in his behalf; and, therefore, it is to be inferred that the jury considered that his offence was exteuuuted by the mis- rule and oppression under which the people who chose him for their leader bud so long suffered. Whether he will be hanged or not remains to be seen, and we are inclined to think that his sentence will he commuted. On Tuesday twenty-six prisoners, in- cluding several of Riel's councillors, were arraigned before Judge Richard- son and Col. McLeod on a charge of treason-felony ; and after four of them, viz, Parcuteuu, Noliu, Swain and Fid- dler had been liberated on their own recognizances to appear when called upon, the remaining twenty-two pleaded “ guilty " and were remanded for sen- tence. The prisoners remaining to be tried are: Quilct, who was one of Riel‘s council, Pounduiaker, Big Bear and ten of his band, One Arrow, a Bottle- ford half-breed, and the Indian murder- ers. Wandering Spirit, who was ur- rcsted a few days ago with some other participants in the Frog Lake massacre, has stabbed himself and will probably die. The iiSaIvatiohfiAi'rmâ€"y. It is much to be regretted that the question as to the rights, privileges and immunities of the Salvation Army can- not bc definitely settled at once and for over ; because, as long as there are doubts on the subject, disputes will arise and ill~feelings be engendered. During the past few days much elo~ quence and many arguments have been wasted over the action of our village council with reference to the army, and the committal to jziil of the Lindsay captain and lieutenant; and, from what we hear, the salvation us well as the temperance question is to be introducud at the municipal elections next January. From the first. uppeul'unce of the army in l’cnclon Falls we have been inclined to favour it, because, though its ways are not our ways, it has done a certain amount of good ; but some of our vil- lagers object to its public performances on the ground that they are an annoy- ance. and the same allegation is made in many other places. In a quiet vil- lut'o like this, with a wide mIiII street and but little traffic, the Sulvntionists can hardly be said to cause an obstrue tion ; and if they will discontinue play- ing and singing when they. sec an up‘ preaching, horse, or a horse they are ,npproucliing, show symptoms of fear. their processions will certainly be harm- less, although they may jur on the Icei- , lugs and offend the prejudices of a good I muny. Still it is to be wi~hcd that thcl actual rights of the army were settled and defined. and then municile au- thorities would know whnt they had tlw b uvid~~ of human and moderation. I The Salvaticuisis and their tlppru‘v'i‘r‘t assert that. as the army is a reli:iou.~'i organization. they can march when and V where they choo~e and use any :ippli-g unccs they think neeeknry to audio! is pl,iinly at their mercy. for there is'f nothing to prevent them firing a cmnon . or blowing a steam whistle if they think, souls can be saved by so doing. Our, to the council is to let them with them excites sympathy and imme‘. dister increases their prm‘essions and 5 adds to the vigour of their vocal and - instrumental twdnrmaoces. There esn ' i be very little dnuht that the S4lvatimI-; isu court oppâ€"\(ilton rather than depre- ; cute it, cabin.- it “retention. and im-f aginin: that its endurance adds to their , own merits; and a [roof that such is. the use was given the other day when _ a member or the army. upon being told I of the imprisonment of the Linl~ay . 06Ca’li, pioqu ejaculated. “ The Imr-l I be praise-I ‘ Their nward will be the: greater.’ It would to well. however,§ fat the council to .‘Cfi‘tuib, if they can, ‘ : nnd J. B. Dunbam $45, salary forJuly. i pursuant to adjournment. I say prices, which will make them about. ' for the Scott Act ' their highly praiseworthy ends; and it i 3 lh”“"”"‘l "fl" “'1‘ ‘ this be true the peace of the community f ; whether they have any power Over the army. and, if they have, to use it in the wildest and Iea~t i rirating manner . pagible, and that oniy on proof being given that their interference is really necessa' ry. â€"_-_â€"____â€"â€"._.= School Board. Fenelon Falls, Aug. 5th, 1885. School board we: pursuant to ad- journment. Members all present except Mr. Greene. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Moved by M r. Cunningham, seconded by Mr. Mnfi'at. That A. Iukpin be paid the sum of $450 on account of contract, â€"Cnrried. Moved by Mr. Swanton, seconded by Mr. Cunningham, That the secretary- treasurer be requested to notify the mu- nicipal council to levy and collect the sum ofSl'lOO for local school purposes, and $200 equivalent to legislative grant. â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Moffat, seconded by Mr. Cunningham. That the new series of readers be adopted and used in the fourth class after the vacation.â€"Cur’d. Somerville Council. The council met this 18th July, 1885. Members all present, and the reeve in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Rumncy, That the following ac- counts against the municipality be paid: John W. Blanchard. for work on Monck road opposite lot No. 11, S20; James Wnkclin, repairing bridge on Monek road, 81 ; clerk and treasurer, 6 months' salary, $62 50; G. H. Jurdine, plank as per bill, 82 51 ; II. F Perdue, work Opposite lot 25 on Cameron road, 85 ; S. Suddnby. work on side line opposite lots 12 and 13. 34; James Wutt, char- ity. $2 10.â€"-C;II‘ried. Moved by Mr. Pei-due, seconded by Mr. Romney, That By-law No. -â€"-, a by-lnw to form a new school section, to be known as School Section No. 12, be now read a first time. and to be further considered at a subsequent meeting of the couIIcil.â€"Carricd. ‘MOved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Wilson, Tliut By-luw No. -â€" u by- law to establish a. certain line of road in the township of Somerville, be now read and ordered to be published as required by statuteâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Perdue, seconded by Mr. Runioey, That the sum of 820 be given to assist in purchasing and pre- senting to the volunteers of the 45th Battalion :1 flag and giving them a pro- per reception ou their return from the North-west, and that an order on the treasurer be given for the same.-â€"Car‘d. Moved by Mr. Rumney, seconded by Mr. Perdue, Thnt By-luw No.â€", a by- law to detach certain lots from union school section No.10 and attach the some to school section 8, and to appoint an arbitrator to represent. the towushi on the settlement of accounts of the union sections, be read and passed.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Ruinney, seconded by Mr. Perdue, That the following altera- tions in the assessment roll be made: Lot 32, Front Range. to Charles Mc- Donald as tenant to Mrs. Bailey; north lialf lot 6, concession 12, to be assessed to Iscdore Tredo instead of John Fell, Sr. ; lot 8 con. 13 to be taken off the non-resident roll and assessed to John Cobbleâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Rumney, seconded by Mr. Perdue, That the council do now adjourn, to meet at the same place on the 3lst day of AiigUst nunâ€"Curried. EXCURSION.â€"On Thursday afternoon the steamer Eva arrived at. the Falls from Lindsay with n Baptist Sunday school excursion party; but they only remained here about halfan hour, which hardly gave them time for a hurried view of the objects of interest in our pretty little village. SOMERVILLE FALL Snowâ€"We have received a post-curd from Mr. William Cookmnn. secretary ol' the Somerville Agricultural Society, informing us that its full show is to be held at Coboconk on Thursday and Friday, the lst and 2nd of October, ol' which all interested will please take notice and govern them- selves accordingly. Formosanâ€"On Monday last Mrs. John W. Kennedy and her three sons arrived from Winning on a visit to her n-lntives and friends at Fenelou Falls. u here she will probably remain for sev- critl weeks. The boys have grown so since they left the village that same of their old acquaintances hardly recog- nized them, and Mrs. Kennedy looks as if the climate of the Northwest agreed with her. Jonn.v.v's Baronsâ€"Since last week's Gama burst upon the gaze of an ad- miring world we have learned that Mr. Jordan intends to Sell his bricks at Lind- two dollars a thousand cheaper to pur cli.Isers in this village and its vicinity ; and, as they are of excellent quality. Mr. Jordan will no doubt easily dispose of till he cm produce. Orders for them can be left at Mr. lleard's hardware store. where the specimen brick spoken of in our inst issue can be seen. Oven .\ TIInL's.i.viIâ€"â€"â€"'l‘ne majority at polling division No 5. Fen-don. there were SI votes for the Act and against it, and Mr. Um. 1". Purdue. the deputy returning officer. Unna‘poactl the figures on the statement which he put : into the haliet box and sent to Lindsay. ; was uninjured. The wounded men were This made a difference of 50. and the I total majority for the Act was, therefore, l0l5 instead of 965, as stated in the Gum: and other country papers last Neck. Ilmvv RAix.â€"-Aficr a somewhat protracted dry spell, there was a heavy fsli of rain on Monday last, oontinuingl has forbidden church members in its’ 5 in Victoria was Over . It appears that: violent to do any considerable degree of - wind, though high, was not sufficiently : Great Fire in Toronto. harm; but over a wide area of the , sxsnnv 'rns wnou: BSPLANADE DES-g province there was: storm which de- stroyed a large amount of property. A Goon CAMPIxo Cancunâ€"The Toronto Mail, in an article beaded “ The Holiday Season." tells its readers - that " a new holiday ground is being" small lakes, commfiicing at Falls, ufi'ords capital fishing." The Mid! said lakes is, to all but. sportsan a still greater attraction than the fishing, and makes their shores the annual re~ sort of many parties of health and plen- sure seekers, some of whom are in the woods already, and more will follow when the “ skeeters ” have become less numerous. m A Fearful Cyclone. GREAT DAMAGE AND LOSS OF LIFE AT PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELHIA, Pa., Aug. 3.â€"â€"A ter- rific cyclone, sweeping up the Delaware river this afternoon, struck this city near Greenwich Point, demolishing a portion of the works of the Pennsylvania salt. manufacturing company, and injuring several employes. It then took a course across the river, wrecking the steamer Major Reybold and the ferry-boat Peer- less. Tl.e storm blew the pilot, Emory Townsend, and Captain Eugene Rey- bold, of the steamer Reybold, into the river, drowning the former and pain- fully injuring the captain. The Peer- less was swept clean almost to the wa~ ter’s edge, and a. horse and waggon were hurled into the water and sank together to the bottom. The storm then passed over to the Jersey side, striking John Diulcgue's shipyards. below Kuighn's point, and destroying the buildings of the establishment. It then took a course along the New Jersey river front, de- molishing all the buildings in its path, up to Bridge avenue, Camden. At this oint the cyclone took an easterly course to Fifth street, Camden, embracing in its path all that section of the city be- tween Second und Fifth streets to the Delaware river, which washed the northâ€" ern section of the city. Passing over the river skirting Petty’s Island the storm passed over to that part. of the 25th ward of Philadelphia known as Richmond. In its ravages in Cnmden scores of dwellings were unrool‘ed and some of them thrown dowu. The dam- ngc to business property along the river front is enormous, and hundreds of families were rendered homeless. Clius. Daisey was killed outright at the Amer- ican dredging company's wharf. An- other, Harry Stevens, had his leg cut 00' by a flying piece of timber, and will probably die. The path of the storm was marked through Richmond with death and destruction. When the steam- er Major Reybcld left her dock at three o’clock for Salem, N. J., she had on board about 50 passengers, but as no tickets had been sold up to the time of the accident, it is impossible to ascer- tain the exact number. There were also It crew of fourteen. Of this nnm~ bar it does not appear that. any lives were lost except that of the pilot, altlio' possibly some of the passengers were washed off and lost. A steum tug com- ing up the river after the disaster re- ports that the body of a woman was seen floating in the river near the spot where the cyclone struck the steamer. A number of people were seriously, and some fatally, injured. A girl of ten years, Lizzie McKeigh, was killed at her home. The cyclone is described by those who witnessed its progress up- upon the river as an immense block, cone-shaped cloud, with its apex resling upon the water and its base mingling with the rain clouds, which hung in dense masses from the sky. It. is im- possible as yet to estimate the damage done, but it is very great. Railway Smash-up. ELEVEN CARS TUMBLE OVER EACH 0TH- EB AND THE ENGINE DITCHED. On Saturday evening at about half past five o’clock a freight train consist- ing of eleven luden cars and a. van was nearing the village of Keene, on the Grand Junction branch of the Grand Trunk Railway. By some means, not yet discovered, the engine left the ten- der and jumped off the track into the ditch. It was almost wholly buried in the soft muck, not even the driving wheels being visible. The tender and cars ran along for a few yards, when the tender doubled under and the curs all tumbled Over each other. About half of the cars comprising the train were thrown off and most ofthem were con- siderably damaged. At the time of the run off the brakcsman. engineer and fiIemnn were in the cab of the engine. Ge). Brown, the brakeeman, when he felt that the engine had left the thick, ran buck to apply the brakes. He got as far as the second car and was curry~ ing out his purpose when the cars com- menced to double. and sent through a wire fence some yards distant. He was very badly scratched all Over the body. his Ince suffering terribly. His clothes were torn into rugs. O'Ilagan. the firemen, on the first shock, was sent flying thro' the window like a circus rider through a paper hoop. The sash went with , him, and when he reached the ground 26 he was considerably cut by the glass. , Malloc, the engineer, had his hand on i I I I I i l I ‘I s the throttle when the engine left. the track. but beyond a severe jerking he . taken to Keene to have their injuries attended to. To day a train has gone down to clear up the wreck. _-..__ The silver coinage of India amounts to about 850 000.000 annually. A Methodist conference in Georgia with a few intermission from morning jurisdirtion to attend baseball matches. until late bedtime. and how much long- er we do not know. did a grt'at deal of gtwd to the influence of rental days'iuteuse heat. and wanted a drenching to fresheni200,000.000 bushels tb~m up. The rain in this locality was l I The second reading of the Bill for It was needed and i the Housing of the l'oor will be moved pasture: in the English House of Commons next and crops, which had wilted under the . week The average Bosnian wheat crop is not In excess of the demand, and the 5 third is exported. opened up in the northern part of the 3 county of Victoria, where the chain of. Fenelon 3 is right. but the lovely scenery of the ‘ He was pitched offl I TROYED BY FIRE. } _ I < i Toronto broke out in the mammoth jside of the Esplanade at the foot of I Princess street. known as the glucose ‘ factory. Policeman Trotter sounded | an alarm. and the whole fire brigade I was called out. For destructivencss and loss of property the fire has probub ly had an equal in the city. Scores of valuable crafts of all grades which were moored along the docks suffered alike with the factory, the foundry, the bout houses, etc. One of the watchmen in the glucose factory is missing. His name is Ileury Wort, an old pensioner. The most dil- igent search failed to secure a clue to his whereabouts,and he must have per~ ished. The sailors on the fine schooner Annie Mulvey, loaded 490 tons of coal, which was unloading at Elias Rogers' docks adjoining the factory, bad a ter- rible experience in attempting to escape. William McCullum. a Port Hope sailor. was burned so badly he may die. The captain of the Mulvcy, Thos. llglow of Port Hope. and James MeCallutn, a brother of William, were also pretty I ‘ badly scorched. The rapidin with which the flames spread was nothing short. of a marvel. A strong dead east wind, amounting at l I times to almost a. hurricane, was blow- ing when the fire broke out. Great sparks and burning oinders were blown westward with rapidity, and by two o'clock the flames had reached the foot of Scott street. Almost everything in its wake, stationary and client, was burned to the ground. It. was nearly 3 o'clock before the flames were got. un- der control. At this hour the wind be- gun to shift to the northwest and ruin began to full slightly. The flames very luckily were confined to the south side of the Esplanade, and the valuable buildings on the north side of the nine blocks over which the flames traversed escaped with a scorching. Nothing was burned east of the syrup works or north of Esplanade-st. The lire was stopped at last at the foot of Scott street. and west of that the damage is but trifling. The total loss from the fire is estimated at $750,000. McLaren vs. Ualdwell. A NEW MOVE IN THE GREAT PROVINCIAL RIGHTS CASE. The public have not yet heard the last of the celebrated case of McLurcn vs. Caldwell, out of which arose the foundation for the equally celebrated rivers and streams bill, and indirectly the provincial rights agitation. This second action commences with a writ is- sued and an interim injunction granted on Saturday by Mr. Justice Osler. rcsv training M r. Culdwell from floating tini- ber over Mr. lllcliaren's improvements on the Mississippi and its tributaries at the present time upon the river at low water, or at any time other than the spring and full freshets, the previous suit hnviug determined the right. to u.~e the improvements at high water. The injunction will continue in force until Tuesday week, the 11th of August, when an argument will take pIiICC upon the motion to continue. Mr. Mclmrcn claims to have stored up it lot of water to use during the season of low water, and that he objects to this being used by the defendant. ‘4 Strong Words from Labouchere. In London Truth Lnbouchcre says: -â€"Yes, my cstimuble friends, we Sllllll abolish hereditary legislators; we shall dISCStflbllSll the church and lay hands upon the national funds which are now in its hands. We shrill sweep away the game laws; we shall replace nominated magistrates by elected bonrds; we shall have a progreSsivc income tax and a progressive succession duty; we Sllllll eufrnnchise leuseholds in towns and we shall legislate against large estates out of towns; we shall have no more grants to royalty, and noblemcn will no longer have huge salaries for condo-sounding to be court flunkeys. Democracy will be in the ascendnntâ€"not the masquerading nonsense which is called Tory dcniocia- cy, and of which we see the outcome in a cabinet containing twelve peers and sons of peers, but the real, genuine, un- adulterated article. o-.â€"â€"_._. Devil Fish Captured. GALVESTON, Aug. 1.â€"A school of marine monsters has been seen for seve- rul days disporting in the gulf. Yester- day one was caught in a seine. {opus were thrown around the monster, and with horses it was dragged ashore. It proved to be a specimen of ccplinloptcru vampyrus, also called devil fish. It is. believed to be the third specimen cap- tured. It weighs two tone, and as it .lics spread out on the beach resembles an enormous but. or vampire. It is six- teen feet wide and fourteen feet long, and the mouth is four feet wide. MW.-- I l l A Texas girl accidentally fell into the water, and was so nearly drowned that resuscitation was difficult. She declar- I ed her sensations had been delightful, and she blamed her friends for reviving her. A few days later she deliberately drowned herself. The killing of alligatorn is forbidden in I’inqueniine parish, Louisiana, be- cause the marina is the natural enemy i hunters upon the former the latter have liucreued until they threaten the desâ€" truction of the rice crop. South Australia is coming into com- eiglit story brick building on the south * I l worst fire that ever visited the city of 2 church. 3 l i l l I I ‘ business under the management of Mr. J. i l l l I , petition with South Attic: as an ostrich -. i farming region. The feathers thus far produced are of superior quality and bring high prices; moreover, the chick- cus teem to arrive at plume bearing much earlier than at the Cape. ; The last Ohio crop report says wheat l backed with goml weather till harvest. ; will yield 20,000,000 bushels. or III per loont. of an average crop, or 2,000,000 i millions short of that for May. I I l I . _ yearly. Two-thirds i short hf the five yt-an' average, 8000,- ' of this is consumed at home and one- i 000 short of the April estimate, and 1!.- ‘ ECOMPLE’I‘E STOCK lof the muskrat, and since the war by The house in which Gen. Grunt wus born will be removed to New York. General Booth Says his Salvation Ar- my Will number 230000.000 in l900. The Duke of Westminster is going I _At 12:30 on Monday morning the; to give $100,000 ofhis fortune to the Barley watt-r, it is said. has replaced fine wines, for the time, in a famous London club. The Rumians stationed at Sarakbs amuse themselves with rifle practice at targets representing English soldiers. The English warship It’csfshrm'e isl to be coated with india rubber to a con- siderable thickness, to see how that mn- terinl will repel projectiles. When n circus elephant becomes vici- ous it is customary to mark the vitnl spots upon his body. so that his prompt death may be ensured when it becomes uecvssnry to kill him. One of the residents of Blundfordd Mass, is known as ‘ the cricket womun.‘ from her penchant for crickets. her col leetiou of these musical insects amount- ing olten to 75 or NO. A party of Americun naturalists. who have been for some yours in Brazil. have made a collection of 60.000 speci locus of insects, birds and animals in eighteen provinces ofthe empire. They ; will explore the Volley of the Amazon this full. The Chinese pheasants turned loose in Oregon some time since have inter- bred with the native grouse, and a new game bird with the bend of u pheasant and wings and tail feathers of u grouse is the result. Indiana hopes to harvest 100,000,000 bushels of corn with good weather, This will be the largest yield for ten years. The state lins 4.000.000 acres planted, which is nearly 320,000 more than the mango. The wheat crop is expected to reach seventy per cent. of an average. A New York man makes pots of frogs, which he says are just as intelligent and fur less noisy than eunury birds. Fi'cgs' legs, cooked well, are excellent curing. which is more than can be said of c'nin- ry birds’ legs. But if the frogs take it into their heads to tune up in the night, it must be much worse than boarding n violoncellist. The writs have been issued Ior the Do- ininion elections in East Durham and in Curdwell. For East Durham nomination day is fixed for the 10th inst., und cicc- tiou day the 24th. C. C. Ward. registrar, is appointed returning officer. For Curd- well, nomination day is fixed for the 20th iIIst., and election duy for the 27th. R. Wilson is appointed returning officer. There is a town in Knnsns nunch Vi- orie, which has no hotel; where strung- ers ure unwelcome; which has :i populaâ€" tion of 1,000; where the people own ev- erything in common; where nothing is bought or sold; where there is neither funiily nor marriage; and where there is no law except that made and admin- istered by n “prudent,” consisting of twelve men. m__.__-.‘_...____ CRUELLY MURDERED. In the Province of ()nturio, every your, tlIousIInds are III-ing cruelly murdered by inking nnsuitnblc, untried nostrnms for such cmnplninls us Costivi-nv-ss, Indiges- tion, Liver Complaint, Kidney Troubles etc., who might. ensin guin lost strength, and energy by rising McIIri-gor's SjIel-Il)’ Cure. 'l‘o convince tnem that such is the case. we will give them It free trinl bottle at Wm. H. Ellis‘s Drug Store, II‘L-IIi-lon li'nlls, Price 501: um] $1 per bottle. SI'(‘ testimo- ninls from persons in your own town.v TO THE LADIES. McCrcgor it l'urke's Curbolic (lcrntc will cure any misc, of I’iIIIpll-s on the Incc or Rough Skin on either bonds or Inco, und leave them soft as silk. It will tilt-'0 Ill'fll nny sore when nll other prepurntiuns foil. Thousands lInve tested it, A~k your Drug- gist for lIchrr-gortk l’nrke’s Curbolic Ce- riitc, nnd do not be pi-rsnnded to hike uny- thing else clninied to be us good. It is but 25c. per box nt Wm. Ii}. Ellis's Drug Store, Fcnelon l-‘ulls. FLUID LIGHTNING. Fluid Lightning is the cure for Tooth- nchc, III-ndnchc, l'hirnchc nnd Neurnlgin It does not tnke n dny or no hour to cure it, but in less tliuu n minute nll pnin is gone. Thousnnds IInvc tested its merits within lllt‘ lust your. Ii‘lnid Lightning is nlso n positive cure for Rheumatism. The worst possible eIN-s huve III-en permiincntly CllrI'lI in one week. Price 251: . nt Win. 13'. I‘Illis's Drug Store, Fenclon Fulls. â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€"_ FI'INl-ILON l“.\ LLS MARKETS. Ii'r/Iorrril by .lIrI/uuyrl/I .I' [Hunt/on. Font-Ion l-‘ulls, I-‘ridny, Aug. 7th, HMS. thut, full. per bushel - - $n so u a: WlIt-Iit, spring, “ - - - 0 Ho 0 8‘: tnrley, per llnahel - - - 50 I10 I Huts, “ “ - - - - 3.5 3.3 Home, “ “ - - - - 5!- U” ,l lye, “ U - - - - 4‘! 50 j l’otntoes, “ - - - - 20 2.3 , lluttei', per llI., - - - v â€" H I.’- l I)r«-:-‘.~t_-d lI-Igs. pur IIIII lbs, $5 00 $5 75E Reef, par 1an lbs, - - - $1 50 Sf. no Eggs, per dozen, - - - - I" ll llny,per ton, - o - - $900 Sloan lilit'rIIl-I. MrflirrrIII:nv.-â€"liI Font-Ion I-‘nlli, on Sut- nrdny, August Isl. the wife of Mr. Snmncl Mcffntchcon ofn dnnghtcr. Mimrousnâ€"In the township of l-‘eni-lon, on Sntnrduy, Ange-t lst, the wife of Mr. Albert Minthornc ofa duughtcr. Tâ€"New Advertisements.‘ BERi‘iéAM a 6:51, beg to announce thnt they have purchased . lllt: l HARDWARE BUSINESS formerly rirricd on by Me. Citsrnr Axnvn- Hils. It is their intention to contInm: the‘ l I MIILIIC”, krcping a or all kinds of Hardware, and telling It; the very Ioweit I WHOLESALE PRICE, being determined to Mcnre the trade of all who fIPaIN' to buy wherever they can pubj I chose cite-pest. BERTRAM d; 00. F‘cnelau Falls, Aug. lat, this, ZG-tJ. E5131! A '1’ 1’1 (£3. l Came on to the premise- of the subicrlln-r, Lot :3, Curt :I, \‘rrulnm, on the 21th of Ju- ly last, two I‘ign. The owner can have them upon proving propnly and paying’ expensrv SAMI'I'II. HILI‘IWY, ‘.'.li. HHS. ' ‘-'v::.lii.i .li':',_'.~.'. ., , n_--.... By-Ln \v N o.â€" .II By Law in L‘xriililish It wrhn‘u Line of Rum! in (In Thu-"ship quomt-rn'llt. Be it and it is enacted by the Municipal Corpumtinn of the Township of Sunwflillu‘ that the following Line of Road he estabv lislied, namely: Commencing at the southerly boundary of the road allowance betWevrrthe sixth and seventh concessions at a post between luls ten and eleven : thence southerly along the line lWth‘l‘ll said lots 2F) NfN‘O clmins; thence westerly at right angles to the side- line 18 12400 chains; thence S 35° 45‘ W ll {III-I‘m chuins; thence S 55- ° W 4 ll~ 100 chains. more or less. to the sideline be- tween lots II and I2; thence si'ulherly a- long snid line H t'T-l-‘O chains; thence S pm 15’ E i III-l0” chains; thence S 13° W :- tit-Ind chuins. mom or less, to the line between said lots II and 1‘2; thence soutlw erly along the said line 33 97-100 chuins, more or less. to the present tmvelled road through lot number eleven: suid road to be one rbuin wide and the marked lim- tn be the centre thereof, except that port along the line between lots II and l‘.‘, where the. ninrked line is to In: the western boundary of the road. .â€"... N O '1‘ I (71%. The nbovr is it true Copv of n proposed lly-lmw which will be tnkcn into consider"- lion by the Council of the Municipality of the Township of Sonicrville, nt llndgxnn’s house. Ilrtliv's Station. in Illl' suid Township of Soinexville, in the. County of \'u‘lorin,nn The Thirty-first day of August. 1885. nt the hour of ten o'clock in the forrnoon, after four wet-ks from the first pnblirntion in the Vii-(win II'urJrr IIIIII Franan Full: H.1- :rllr nrwspnpcrs, the dute of which first pub- licutinn was on the 7th dny of August, 1335, and all persons urc hereby required to tnkc notice tlIut nny one desirous of Applying to how such bv-luw urnny pnrt lliereofqnnsli- ed, must mnke his npplicntiun for that pur- pose urconlingly. Duted ut Somcrville this (list July, lh'rlfi. \\'u. S. nowsox, TI'II‘IIFIIfII ('Irrli', Iiiltlllnw l'. 25-4. U, I Co 1" . ale. The undersigned iIIl'i-rs for iinlc, C] l l‘}.\.l’ l“() Ii. (L\ 2"] I, us be bus no further use for them, lurge buy “one. ti yI-urs old. good cover- d liuggv. not long in use. set nfsingli- Iiglit llrirnvss. (lulu-r llllll lIIIIIiIlII robes. new Cokingâ€"Stove. piirlonr Cook-Stove. 56)” No rensoniiblu otfer refused. .lUSl-il‘ll .\ll'l.AI,’IIlILIN, llutvl-hm-[u'tu Fenclon li‘nlls, Ang't 51h, than. 25-4. ...._...._....._. H l’l‘l( "l‘.\ (3] J'IH. A full stock of Luuruni-v's funth Rpm"- tncles ul l‘illis's llrug Store. Every pnir gunrnnterll. Cull nnd see llll‘lll. 40-ly. BARRON & SMITH’S an oIlicc in I‘vnelon Ii'nlla will be closed until the Hub ofAugusl next. (I. A. JORDAN, ,Iltllltl‘I/I'I‘r ‘Jllâ€"il. Penelon l’IIIls, July 23rd, 1385. G’RbCERIE‘S -â€".\ NI)â€"-â€" PthIISlflNS. J. inureâ€"JILAND has now on hand u splendid stock of line I'rI-sh TEAS, COF FEES, Sugars, Syrups, Tobnceos, Rice, Raisins Currants, Starch, Soups nnd all other groceries, which be will sell (Jheap for (Cash. and to which he invites the attention of the public. CROCK ER Y, (I LASSWA RE, I‘IIITIIII'IIWIII’C. llmumfl, I’uils, Wnabtubd, Iilucking-brnsln-s, Clothes pins. Matches Illlll other nl‘lit-lcs in grunt rnriety. Banned Fish, IIIIil & Vegetables of the very best brands and ut the low- est possible prices. Cusll ‘uitl for llullcr & Eggs and other fnrnI produce. 1151i)" Hour and Imd ki-pt ironntnntly on hand. JOSI'II’II MI'I’ARLAN l). Vent-Inn Full-4, Mny 132ml, 1585. [iiiâ€"iiIMIIIIIISI. BARRETT BROTHERS rl-Izpvctlnlly inform the rv-ivlhnln of I'cncltmu bulls and its vicinity IlmI they have ri-celil~ ly purrlmvud Mr. John Moll'al‘a BAKERY ~4X'NI)â€"- RROUERY. lllllilft'fnti, and will mntinm- to supply eul- totncrs with the CHOICE BREAD for which thi- old shop linn alwaya been I noted; und tlmt, Inning Menu-d the IM- viu-II of a unit-clan PaslIy-Ennk and Eunleclluner. they will be ym-pnn-d to sell all the “up!!! Inlf'l“! in thou-- liner of the but quality. They will also keep a good flock of FRESH GROOEIIIES. all of which will hr said M the very lowest living prolil. The Finest Flour hpt eonatmity on hand , also OATS, BRAN dc SHORTS. Farm product: taken in exchange. for goods, and (:alall pawl for lioltkr and “gun. ICE CREAM- An let: Cream Parlour will be apron! ac tom at hot weather sets in. fir A nlmre or public puma-g" Ir reu- pomfitly mix/died. D. I ..' l":m:lon Fall: Alv’I -s