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l l l .0 Now IN a full supply of III Slilllllll Illlllllll, â€"â€"nlsoâ€"â€"- ARITH SIETICS. GEOGRAPHIES, GRAMMARS, SPELLING BOOKS, COPY BOOKS, SCRIBBLERS, Pens, Ink, and every article needed in schools. Just received, a full stock of FRESH DYE STUFFS at the Drug Store. tember 1a, 1885. W "Edit a...” 'flwfl:iâ€"‘ A. v. nsvmx, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. MARTIN 6L HOPKINS, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, kc ney to Loan at 6 per cent. Kent street, Lindsay, Ont. P.S. Mums. F, D. MOORE, ARRISTER, ATTORNEY, & SOLICITR and Notary Public. Money to Loan. Oflice, Kent street, Lindsay. Sep Mo- Ofiice, G. 11. llorxia's. HUDSPETH & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, no. 0f- fice, William street, Lindsay. A. Ilunsrarii. A. Jsaxsos O'LEA R Y & O'LEARY, ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, kc. Office, Doheny Block, Kent street, Lindsay. Anruca O'Lrsnv. Iluuu O'Lnsnr. MCINTYRE dt STEWART, ARRIS’I‘ERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, kc, Lindsay. Office over Ontario Bank, Kent street. Mo- ney to Loan at 8 per cent. on real estate ' ccurities. D. J. MCINTYIIE. Tuos. Srswaar. BARRON d: SMITH, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, kc, Lind say. Money to Loan on security of mort- gages, promissory notes, kc. Jens A. Baaaox. J. B. Sim-u. '6‘ One of the firm will be at their Fen elon Falls office every Thursday. G. A. JORDAN, Manager. MEDICAL. “-4 ORONER, Physician,Surgeon,&c., «kc. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. DRS. WILSON a WILSON, HYSIOIANS, SURGEONS d: ACCOU- chers. Office, Fr ' "i0 Street East, Fen- elon Falls. E.S. “'ILSON, a. n.,u.n., can, u.c.r. s 3., Out Dr. A. Witsos, .\i. n., a. c. r. a s., Out. Dus. Bonitowsft'omnau, HYSlClANS, SURGEONS, kc. Office and residence directly opposite Carr's hotel, William St., Lindsay. Calls from the country promptly attended to. P. PALMER Boiuxovvs, 11. H. Gasiisa, it. 0., st. 0., c. in, st. c. r. s c. 31., late Soho Hos- a. 0. Graduate .\1’Gill pital, London, 7. r. s. Collegr,.\lont.,1866. l 1,31. a. c.s., England summons. JAMES DICKSON, L.Survcyor, Com :nissioner in the Q. 13., . Conveyancer,&c. Residencc,aud ad- dress, l-‘eaelon Falls. fiEOELLANEOUs. I. H. GROSS, DENTIST. LINDSAY. Over 25 cars‘ experience. The general- ly acknow edged head quarters for good dentistry. A stock of about 10,000 artifi- cial teeth to select from. A written guitr~ antee given, if desired, with every set of good teeth. l't'lalt'ud Air given. 30-1)‘. SPECTJLCLES. A full stock of Laurancc's famous Spec- tacles atiEllis's Drag Store. Every pairl guaranteed. Call and see them. 46-Iy. l BARGzXINS. I-‘lro good Building Lots for sale cheap in Fenclon l-‘alls West. Apply to JARVIS 8s MrDUL‘GALL. Fenclon Falls, June 19th, tsst. t?-t.t. ' J. IEELANDS, ,DENTIST, LINDSA‘Y. One ofthe firm will be at the McAnruua Houss, I‘ssstos Farts. on the third Monday ofeat‘b month. Teeth extracted by laughing gas without pain or injury, or no charge will be made. “3‘ Office established in Lindsay nearly fifteen years. “8 CITY OF LONDON l-‘lltl-I INSUR- sscs Co. Deposited with the Dominion Government. $100,000. Tits Rout. [secures (‘0. or Excuse.â€" Capital, $10,000,000. Deposited with Do- minion Government and otherwise vested In Canada. $600,010. Tax “'ursa: lsarsssca Co. or Canes. Capital and Assets, $1,637,553. J. D. SMITH, Aye-u. Fcaslon Falls, Jan'y 32nd. less. (8. INSDIQNCE: GEORGE CUIIIIBHAI, General Insurance and Loan Agent. PENELON FALLS, ONT., "protests the following first class compa- Iies, with which business can be tranuctrd upon the float a.‘\anlagcoua terns . The Canada Putnam-at Loan t Savings Co The llptrial Insuraaca Company, at Lon don. England. fbs Citizens' Insurance Company, of Can» da, bro and Aunt-u. The Luauhtra Insurance Co,“ Baglud. ads. w. n. ELLIS} Capital £2,000,000 sterling, , ~ The Cnsradmnon Lite Asoociat'son,o!Csa- v beg to announce that they have purchased the , HARDWARE BUSINESS formerly carried on by MR. Grunt? Annun- sus. It is their intention to continue the business under the management of Mr. J. Mitchell. keeping a COMPLETE STOCK of all kinds of Hardware, and selling at the very lowest WHOLESALE PRICE, being determined tomsecure thetrade of all who drain to buy wherever they can pur- chase cheapest. BERTRAM & co. Fenclon Pulls, Aug. lst, 1355, .25-”. i ____ Clirfeaelon falls ®a3ctle l l 1 ____:.-__._.. _._ -__.-__ Saturday, Sept’r 12th. 1885. BIBL’S CASE. At Winnipeg on Wednesday last the Supreme Court of Manitoba uave judg- ment 0n the Riel appeal case, affirming the verdict of the North-West Court and refusing a new trial. This looks as if Riel would suffer death on the day appointed {6} his execution, Friday 1 next; but an appeal to the Privy Coun- lcil can be, and is«almost sure to be, made. as his numerous and influential friends will spare no’effort to save his neck, and will probably succeed in so doin". ' ‘ A Nice Moral Question. An English clergyman named Ken- nedy has created somewhat of a sensu» tion by publishing an address to the newly enfrnncblsed voters, in which he advises them, if compelled by their em- ployers to promise that they will vote for tory candidates, to break that prom- ise and vote for the men they believe ought to be elected. Mr. Kennedy thinks that of two evils they ought to choose the least, and that it. is not as bud to violate a promise extortcd by threats as it is to help to send to par- liomcut men who will do their best to retard the wheels of progress and keep the working classes ground down under the iron heel of oppression. But the Bishop of Carlisle, in whose diocese Mr. Kennedy is stationed, holds a dif- ferent opinion, and accordingly not only denounces the clergymau's political ethics, but recommends the voters to boldly announce their opinions, not up to them, and suffer the consequences with the heroism of martyrs. It is not at all likely that this advice will be fol- lowed. There are few men who would not. rather tell a lie than starve, es peciully if they have wives and chil- dren to starve with them ; and, conse- quently, ifliberal enlploycs of tory em~ ployers do not net up to the Rev. Mr. Kennedy's suggestion, we shall have the improving spectacles of candidates being sent to patllamcut by voters who are politically opposadto them. Whethw er the bishop's .viewror Mr. Kennedy’s is correct we do not pretend to say; these nice moral questions are too deep for us, and " who'sto decide when doc- tors disagree ?" It isifpr'obable, however, that the majority ofsuperlicixil thinkers will at once take sides with the latter. on the ground that a promise to vote obtained by thrcatsl’ought not to be more binding than a promise to pay that is obtained by fraud ; and, at cuy rate, ifthc workinguian who breaks his promise is to be blamed for so doing, the employer who forced him to give that promise against. his will is far more culpable. We notice that two or three influential journals, whose opiu- ions on any subject are not to be treated lightly, support the Rev. Mr. Kennedy ; and his opponent, the bishop, gets the following hard rub from the editor of London Truth .-â€"“ Personally, I would rather say that I was going to vote for Mr. W. H. Smith when I wasn't, than say that I accepted a bisliopric only at the call of duty, when I really took it because I liked a palace and £5,000 a year." 9â€":â€" Frightful Dynamite Explosion. About. half-past 10 o‘clock in the forenoou of Friday, the 4th iust., a ton ’ of dynamite, which was being conveyed to the public works on the Burleigh eunal, exploded from some unknown cause, and blew the wuggou, horses and two men in charge literally to atoms. The catastrophe occurred a little over a mile from Lakefield, and opposite a farm in the township of Douro occupied by Mr. Thomas Nolan, who while draw- 4 l in: wheat from a threshing machine to a burn a short distance away, met. the Waggon load of dynamite near the top I of a hill. According to his account the horses attached to it broke into a slow i trot while dcsecudfogiglib‘bllhand when they Came to a marshy spot at the bot. tom, about a hundred yards from where r be met them, a sound like a volley of: score of thuuderelaps rent the heavens. and when he turned to see what had ' happened the men and team had disup’ pearcd. “ The force, of the terrific cou- cussion," says the Peterbornugh Exam: . fner. “ made an execution in the road l and the surrounding swamp fully a bun- of them'leaves a wife and six children. Ta e ni;bt before the accident' they stopped at the Neebing hotel. kept by Mrs. Smith, and when about to leave in the mornng one of them remarked that they would be back to stop another night, when the other replied : ‘- You ; hadn't better be too sure of that. We may be blown to ‘ kingdom come ' tor . all you know." The Waggon load cow- sisicd of twenty cases, each supposed to contain one hundred pounds ; but the . hosilcr at Mrs. Smith’s heard the two i men speaking of some trouble they had I had with one of the cases, which they isaid was not full, and, from the way they spoke, inferred that they believed - it was nonsafe. _ . l Fenelon Council. Rosedale. Aug. 3lst. 1885. The council met pursuant to adjourn- ment. All the members pre~ent, and the reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and approved, Moved by Mr; Berkeley, seconded by Mr. Moyncs, Thata petition having been presented to this council, signed by George Crandall and twenty one others. praying this council to allow the poll inuers and other residents of Sturgeon Point to perform their statute labor on {the unfenced portion of the quarter line betwueu lots 10 and 11 in the 10th concession, be it resolved. That the prayer of the said pi-titiouers be granted, and that the clerk is hereby instructed to notify the pathmastcr to allow the said petitioners to perform their statute labor in the place desired Moved by Mr. Berkeley, secoudcd by Mr. Moynes, That the reeve is hereby instructed to take legal action against all persons not having their fences off the line between the 4th and 5th con- cessions from lot 5 to lot 9.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Moynes, seconded by Mr. Berkeley, That the clerk commu- nicate with the Rev. D. McDonald, and request him to inform Rachel McInnis that this council cann -t. grant her any farther uid while she holds property.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Berkeley, seconded by Mr. Purdue, That the following persons receive grants outof the poor rate: Wm. Hutchison $5; Mrs. Mc Donald 85; Mrs. McNeviu 85; Mrs. West 85 ; Mai-y .llandycu 55,â€"Car‘d Moved by Mr. Moyncs, seconded by Mr. Kennedy, That Muses McNeil's taxes, amounting to $3.18, be refunded. -â€"-Carricd. Moved by Mr. Berkeley, seconded by Mr. Perdue, That the reeve is here- by instructed to redeem lot 22 in the 8th concession, owing to one-quarter of said lot being sold in error.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Perdue, seconded by Mr. Kennedy, That the following.' bills be paid 'â€"-Jolin Copp, gravel on 5th con., 81 04; Thomas Robson, 4 new scrapers and repairs to old ones, $31 ; E. Smitheram, gravel, ‘ $1 '28,‘ John Kennedy, stone hammers, 75c. ; M. 11. Berkeley, plank for bridge, 84 64 ; D. J. Murchison, for gravel. $2 24 ; C. D. Barr, printing voters' lists, $10; M. Huygurth, gravel, 3474?; I. ,G. Moyucs, inspecting bridge, 84 ; 1]." Daniel, in. spectiug road, 82 ; Mrs. Brown. UM: of hall for council, $1 ; Mrs. Gillies, do., $1.-â€"Carried. . ' M " H Moved by .Mr. Kennedy, seconded by Mr. Moynes, That 320 be expended on the road across the llth coucesflou between lots 4 and 5, payable-December 1st; Joliu Kennedy, c0uimisio‘u‘éhâ€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Berkeley, seconded by Mr. I’crdue, That. as John Cullis and others have offered 30 days gratis labor on the quarter line. between lots 15 and 16 in the 6th cou., this council grant $30 to meet said clickâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Berkeley, seconded by Mr. Kennedy, That 85 be granted for Covering broken stone on Eldon bound- ary, the Eldon council having granted a like sumâ€"Carried. Moved by M r. Kennedy, seconded by Mr. Berkeley, That 55 be granted the municipality of Ops, being half of the amount pa‘id'liir putting [in :s.cui- vert 'ou Ops boundary oppndie the 7th cone ‘ssiou of Fi-uclou..â€"-C.trricd. Moved by Mr. Berkeley, seconded by Mr. Moyncs, That the Rev. .1). McDonald be paid 315, part payment for the erection of a shanty for Rachel Mcquis. an indigentâ€"Curried. - ~ Moved by Mr. Muyucs, seconded by Mr. Berkeley, That a by-law to provide for the levying of the annual rates be received and read a first tiiiie.'â€"4Car'd. By-luw read and passed in the usual manner, Mr. Berkeley in the chair. Moved by Mr. Purdue, seconded bv Mr. Berkeley, That John a Final be appointed collector for the present your at a salary of $75. and that a bylaw to confirm the same be received and read a first timeâ€"Carried. By-law received, read and pas-ed in the usual manner, Mr. Kennedy in the chair. l | l l l l Verulam Council. l Council met in the town hall, Bobvl caygeon, on the 5th Sept., at the call oft the recve. Present, the rceve, deputy- I r. eve, and councillors Braden and Lamb. Minutes of last medtiog. were read and confirmed. . .. , Moved by Mr. Kennedy, seconded by M r. Lamb, That. a bylaw reappointing ‘ John Johnston as collector. at a salary of one hundred dollars, be read and passedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Kennedy, seconded by Mr. Braden, That councillor Lamb be appointed to inspect the road between west halves of 25 and 26. in 4th con., with power to expend $20 in opening the said r: tadâ€"Carried. ' A comm‘uuicntioulwas laid before the council from Joseph Juukiu, notifying the council that a crossway on the line between the 8111 and 9th c-ins.. opposite lots 26 and 27, was unSal'e for travel, and on motion of Mr. Lamb, seconded by Mr. Kennedy. Commissioner Braden was instructed to proceed to inspect the same, and have it placed in safe condi- tion for Hatchâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Lamb, seconded by M r. Braden, That. the rceve inspect the gravel pit complained of by Robert Mitchell, and ascertain if Mr. Humph- rey has been trespassing on Mitchell's land, and report. agvnext. councilâ€"Cd Moved by Mr. Lamb, seconded by Mr. Kennedy, That a bylaw levying the taxes for the year 1885 be read and passedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Lamb, seconded by Mr. Kennedy, ,Thzttnthe following ac- counts he paid and oiders drawn on the treasurer for the sum :-â€"â€"Jo_hu Burgess, putting stone on sidc'of Humphrey’s creek, $6 ; Dougal Robertson, 60 loads. of gravel, $3; George SiliipSou, work on roads, 828.; William Davidson, do., 325 ; W:m;_ McGregor; do.,:SZO; John Kennedy, do., 813; Thomas “Keuuedy, do., 817 ; John Lewis, do., 339 ; Mor- gan Johns, do., $12; Henry Thurston, do., 835 ; Wm. Kennedy, do., $14 25; George English, do., 320; Wm. Thurs- tou, do., 817; James Long, do., 518; G. H. Dunn, do., 840 ; John Middle- ton, do., 834; John Johnston, do., $31; John Taylor, do., 810; W m. Cosh, do.. 810 ; Thomas Kelly, stumping street to cemetery, $25; Felix Nurthcy, Work on roads, $6 ; W In. Mann, do., 815; Wm Hcthcringtou, do., $10 ; Edward Pres- ciitt, do., 35; John Bick, do., 820; George Bit-k jr., do., $10; Wm. Jun- kiu,do.,315; Wm. Pogue,d0., $15 50; Charles Austin, do., $20 ; Matthew In- gram, do., 815; Thomas Russel, do., 348 90, Wm. Ray, do., 517 ; Robert Graham, do., $10 ; Thos. Kcowu, do., 35; Thomas Hopkins, do., 57; John Martin, do., 825; Richard Colmer, do., 315 ; Joseph Pogue, do., 818 50 ; Jas. Patterson, do., 818 ; Joseph Davies, do., 810 ; John Hazen, do., 820; Alex. Couucll, do., 812 25; Richard Lamb, work on roads to pay others, 815 ; Alfred Hopkins, work on roads, 530; Joseph McGee, do., 854 25 ; Alex. Dunscath, do., 842} Charles Connor. do.. $50 ;' Thus. A.'B_v.rncll, compensa- tion for land taken for road, 825 ; Thus. Robson, one road scraper, $0 75; the clerk, quarter's salary, $25 ; C.'E. Stewart, printing votcrs' lists and ad- vertising, 838 55; John Braden, draw- ing stumps on 9th con. liue, Sl5.â€"C'd. On motion of Mr: Lamb, the council adjourned to 17th October. They Made Night Hideous. Three or four of our young’ bloods, who, partly on account 'of'their social po- sitiou but chiefly in consequence of the length of their legs, carry pretty high heads, were afilictcd with insomnia last Monday night; so, in the hope of fu- tiguiug their bodies and dismissing the mental problems that. prevented them from sleeping, they sallicd forth about. 2 a. m., and blew a horn, and fired re. volvcrs, and groaued as if they were mortally wounded, and uwuke the echoes and made the \velkin ring, and would no doubt have made a cow-bull ring also if they had had one. Bizsidcs awaken- ing the echoes they :twoke numerous residents of the vicinity, who are natu- rally indignant at having been scared from the arms of Morpheus and kept scared for an hour and a half, and who say that if night. had been thus made hideous by working' men, they would have been summoucdi‘ next morning. Possibly this is true; but. "boys will be boys,” and, like cults, are apt to in- dulge iu didoes when they have plenty to eat and drink and little to do. It is not at all improbable that the aristocrat- ic uoctamhulists, who app-or to have rather exalted ideas of3 their own privi- leges and immunities, may question our right to even allude “their midnight performances; butâ€"evadifwc weren't so much of a Radical as,to lose sight of a man's (or boy's) sOclal position when criticizing his conduct, we have a pub- lic duty to perlbruimnud; we must rc- miud the subjects of ‘t'llcs‘c‘ few remarks Maved' by Mr. Kennedy, seconded that a mild expOstulayiou- from the Ga- by Mr. Perduu, That $2.50 be granted , :cItr may shield them from the corres- m ,a gummy“! cos, of “mil,” ,, cu] mudcut of the ll'urilcF, who is a terri- I l :- vert across Ops boundary opposite the ,Stlr concession, provided the Ups mu- utelpallty grant an equivalent. amount, Mr. Kennedy to superiutcud the ex- , penditures for this municipalityâ€"Cd. i Moved by Mr. I'crduc, seconded by 3 Mr. Retinedy, That Mr; Samuel Mc- l Gee be allowed two years' statute labor ‘ dred feet wide, and, at. places, no; less l for work-already performed opposite lot than ten feet deep ; not a fragment of . the wag-zoo except theitongue was to be . seen; but the horses, which were hurled fifty feet from the spo‘t. were lying one , on each side of the road in the swamp, and torn and mangled beyond descrip- tion. They had been actually turned around by the force of the explOsion and their shoes torn from their feet. The waggon, human and men were ,blown to fragments, and the scalpel l one of the victims was found in the swamp. sixty yards frbtn the middle of i, the road! A resident of Pcterboro' : whom we met to Lindsay last Tuesday :mmniug. said that no Sunday three ithouaaud persons visited the scene of l . ‘ the tragedy, and that some of them, in their anxiety to secure sustain. auto 0 'allv took home with them fingers or 7 oilier fragments of the unfortunate men. The victims, who were nursed Morton {from Timed, abate they lltt‘d, and one i 17 con. 3â€"Curricd. Moved by Mr. Purdue, s:conded by Mr. Moyues, That the clerk is, hereby instructed to give the necessary notice , that this council will at its next session i l i l ble fellow much addicled to exaggera- tion, and who, being 'nukuovvu to his victims, is as bold as a lion and does u't care what he says. I- Tzsnsus \Vasrnn.-â€"5The new school house south of the river is rapidly ap proaohiuu cotupletion,ltnd tenders for the erection of a woodshcd and other necessary outbuildings will be received by the secretsrt'-treasurer uutil Tues- day next. the 15th inst. :9“ Remember the Big Remnant Sale at p I l - . . . ' i m be held at Cameron on the 201.11 ofl mo“ mmuuu 5' 30' January, 1586. proceed to pass a bylaw lots 20 and 21 in con. 8.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Kennedy. seconded by Mr. Moyncs, That a by-law for the holding of the annual election be re- C€1th and read a first time.â€"-Carricd. g By-law received and usual manner, Mr. Pei-due lo the chair. ; Moved by Mr. Kennedy. seconded by couccaaion.â€"- Carried. . Thv: touscil thus adjourned. pawn! in the , line between lots 20 and 21 in the 10th and Simmons, brought the dynamite? l to authorise this council to sell tliclulc UlldCl’ lite lurplcvs 01' the l{- 0-; quarter line l-etwccu the west half of; Church will be held in Mr. Mansfield's l CATHOLIC PICNICâ€"The annual pic- ! grove, near Kinmouut, on Thursday of1 l l l i l g Mr. l’erdue, Tlut the clerk notify thei 3 “‘Kt 3"- GlalHL Trunk Railway Co. to reason: She fence aud_to put in a proper crossâ€" ago there was a sudden change in the l lug-where their line crosses the qusrtcr, weather, which, until Thursday morn- l l The programme, as usual. l next week. , soon is sure to be very large if the weather prove at all favourable, as we hope it will. See poetcrs. W21 asp Cornâ€"About three weeks i everybody wii disguhfidloilxhially 11": l fs.mcrs, whose crops were somewhat ‘ injured. On Tuesday at. noon. alter a fine spell, rain commenced. grew gradu- ally heavier, and continued almost without intermission for about thirty- six hours, and Wednxday night the temperature was so low that by next morning the moisture on the sidewalks was converted into ice. It is now fine the tbtal deaths from smallpox in the again, and we hope for at least one month and perhaps two of pleasant weather, though of course the «prime- tial gales will commence on or about the 2lst inst. fl‘ Heavy full size white Blankets. ‘ Cornwall,‘ for $3 50, at Hues McDouosu's. BARGAINS rs Dar Goonsâ€"Mr. H. N. McDougall has handed in a new ad- vertisement, which is too late for this issue, but will appear next week. In it he ofl'ers great bargains in dress goods, clothing, men's lists, and, in fact, every- thing kept. in the Palace Dry Goods and Clothing House. See paragraphs amougt local items. [8‘ Order your fall Suit while the as- sortment of Tweeds is so choice, at Hucu McDorosLL's. 30. A Gam'r IMPROVEMENT.~â€"Thc mem- bers of L. O. L. No. 996 have greatly improved the appearance of the lot on which their hull stands by building a new and neat picket. fence at both ends. At the rear the pickets are plain, but those at the front. are ornamented at the top, and the gate-posts are covered with planed and beaded lumber. We suppose the fence is to be painted, and the hall ought to have a coat. also, as it needs it badly. 38‘ “ Good Fits and Good Work" is our motto in the Ordered Clothing Department. Prices away downâ€"HunuucDouoau. 30. CAMP MEETING.â€"Thc Lindsay Dis- trict Methodist Church camp meeting will commence on Wednesday, the 16th inst , in Mr. Webster's grove, about one mile from Oakwood and near the Mari- posa station. The ministers of the dis- trict and the Rev. Charles Fish. confer- ence evangelist, are to be present. Be- sides a large pavilion capable of holding over a thousand persons, a provision tent. for meals, 820., private tents for rental will be on the grounds, and good accommodation for horses will be pre- vidcd. There will be a mass meeting of children on Saturday afternoon. Per- sons who wish to hire tents are request- ed to apply to the Rev. C. W. Watch, Fenclon Falls. 3%“ For great bargains in Dry Goods go to the Cheap Store in Jordan's Bloekâ€" Sigu of the 3 flags. 30. FENELON Snow.â€"â€"Thc annual fall exhibition of the Feuelou Agricultural Society will be held at. Gleuarm on Monday, the 28th last. The rules and regulations and the prize list are the same as last year, except that in class F prizes are to be given for fat sheep, in class 0 for 25 pounds of flour, and in class P for work on “Domestic” sewing machines. In a few cases the successful competitors are to receive the Canadian Live Stock Journal, instead of iuoucy premiums. The fear cuter- rained that the removal of the show from Fenelon Falls to Gleuarm Would have a disastrous effect. upon the soci- ety's funds appears not to have been realized, as there is no reduction in the amount offered in prizes. Cheapness of Horses in Texas. “ Horses are cheap down in Texas," remarked a drummer who had just come from the Lone Star state. “One day down near Fort Worth I was driv- ii 3 in the country to see a customer of mine, when I came to a bad place in the road. There was a. farmer’s team hopc- lcs+|y mired in the slough, and the far- mer standing by as if paralyzed and not knowing what to do. I whipped out my knife and ran up and started cutting the harness to let the horse extricate himself. when the Texan grabbed my arm and remarked: ‘See here, strang- er, I want you to understand that that harness cost. 818 last week. If you want. to out anything out. my horse.â€" Chicago Herald. - The Designs of Royalty. LONDON, Sept. 6.â€"Tlie Radicals will make a determined fight against the Duke of Edinburgh's coming appoint- ment to the command of the whole na- vy, which is understood to be the pre- cursor of the Duke of Cambridge’s res- ignation of the command of the army in favour of the Duke of Conuaught. In thus carrying out the Prince Consort's policy, the Queen is likely to hear the plaiuest talk of her whole reign. The papers are ridiculing Prince Henry of Battenburg, who, by the Queen's com. mand. dressed in tartan nud kilt at the Balmoral festivities, and then had to leave the ground prematurely because his knees Were cold. Lord Brayc, near~ ly a week ago. had a letter in the Time: calling upon the people of the three is- lands to prepare for a grand celebration of the jubilee of the Queen's reign ten months hence, and so far there has been no response or even comment. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"mâ€"â€"-â€"â€"- The Liquor Question in Sweden. The attempts of‘Swedcn to deal with the liquor question on what is known as the Gothenburg plan. is apparently meeting with considerable success. Un- der these regulations drunkenness iu Gothcuburg has decreased one-hall iu the llsf. ten years, the low groggeries which infest all cities have disappeared, and the number of saloons has been re- duced from sixty to twenty-five in a population of 35,000. The latter. too, are all eatiugdiouses. in which carefully prepared food is served. and where the labouring classes assemble thrice a day to get their meals. The same experi. ment has been tried with beneficial re salts in other localities, notably in the , Useless for breathing. _ is a very attractive one, and the ntteud- 1 district of Upaala and in Stockholm. 3 showing carlnu deposit from London plan has already been eight‘ smoke were alan exhibited. where the years in force. Considerable attention has also been given to it by other conu- g- per twp,“ “a ",3", 5,, Dnnl tries, and a British Parliamentary com- l don the statement that the most poorly Goods go to the Cheap Stun-$31; or in. mission is now on the ground engaged g paid working girls In the metropolis pre r in a. thorough examination tutu it: 1 those engaged in the work of sewing workings. -mâ€" A Boston bank which daily motives ducal In me the secretly-“pine lor anv- ing, was generally so wet'and cold um l a lame amnunipf mum-y from ‘lnnirv 1 thing elasthau gun wadding, a dozen ' i i. . in sub. bill dropped'into catholic sell of these girls .uc driven to podium and then 'Jtlcul. ' French and the balance English. Sixty~ I Speedy Cure. ’ inspectors for receiving their Votct, and ~...\‘ DUNDAS & FLAVELLE BROTHERS, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, MILLINERY, . -,..-_..-__.._T__â€"â€"â€". STOCK, l BERTRAM 8: CO. A novelty of drill in the Ru. ‘3 army is a race between cavalry (0 furs and a railroad train. In a rumof 67 miles recently the horsemen won. .__~__.-. nan rsovmv. Dollar upon dollar is heqnently spent on the faith of recommendations for articlep entirely worthless. Nut so with McGn-gur's You am not asked to pur‘ chase it until its merits are proven. Call at Wm. B. Bllis's Drug Store, Fennlon Falls. and get a frvc bottle, and if not convinced that it will cure you of the worst form of Dyspepsia, Livrrttomplaint, etc, no matter of how long standing, it costs you nothing. Sold in 50c. and $1 bottles. See testimo- nials from persons in your own town. FLUID LIGHTNING. There are but few who have never sum-r- 'ed almost intolcmbly from Toothache. Neu- mlgin, or like acute pains. To them such an instant relief as Fluid Lightninng an untold blessing in time ofitroubhgfl'g dis- gusting ofi'ensive medicine to be taken for days. One application-.uffiluid Lightning most beneficial efl'cc‘; so far, There, in euros. . Sold at Wm. E. l-lllis'a Drug Store, no new phase in the discase,‘ but the Fulfil)” “uh health department. is doing all in its I WHAT TO DO. power to get if. under control. If troubled with an unhealthy, slow-heal- - ing sore, use MeGn-gur .t i‘arke's Carbulic Small-pox in Montreal. 80 ABATEMEST 01‘ THE FKARPUL $0058.63 EXPORT”. _Moxraxan, Septlp7th.â€"The oficial .return of the health department gives city last week at 102. of which 9‘.’ won: eight were of children under five years, i and twentyeerco of~variona ages over that. The number of deaths on Satur- day and Sunday was 26. There are now 63 patients in the civic hospital. The mortality last week was ten in ex- cess of the previous week. There were 30 deaths in- adjoining villages. The one hundred and lift nail makers who went. out. of Peck, may 8; Co.'s and Pillow, Hersey & Cd.‘s foundries have returned to work an _submitted to vac- cination. The pasto l of Bishop Fabre to the priests of the diocese hail bad a i Comte. You will find it invaluable-TI“heal- The Great Canals of the World. lug, cleansing, and conipletcly‘rvmoviug your tmtible. If the Blood is out of order, The Imperial Calm] of China is (war take with it a fr“: d‘osesuulf MClil‘t‘Rttr‘S 1.000 miles long. I" the year 1861 bpeedy Lure, from \\ . h. Mus s Drug More. was completed the greatest undertaking of the kind on the European Continent, the canal ol Lsnguedoc, or the Canal du Midi, to connect. the Atlantic with the Mediterranean pits length is 148 miles, it has more than one hundred locks and about fifty aqueducts, and its highest part. is no less than 600 feet above the sea ; it is navigable for vcs scls of upwards of;st hundred tonsi' The largest ship'caoiil'in Europe is the great North llollnud...Cuunl, completed in 1825â€"125 feet “wide at the water surface, 31 feet aid "at the b0_1.10|11,§11d lias'a depth 01' 20 icexte‘uds from Amsterdam to the fielder. 51 miles. The Caledonia Calm . in Scotland, has a total length of 0 miles, including three lakes. The Suez Canal is 88 miles long, of whiclrtib' miles are actual canal. The Erie Canal is 3501'; miles long ; the Ohio Canal, Cleveland to Portsmouth, 332 ; the Miami and Eric. Cincinnati to Toledo, 291 ; the Wabash and Eric, Evansville to the Ohio liuc, 374.-â€"â€"Antcricim Muchiiu’st. BIRTI ISL .\'r;\‘iso.v.â€"-1u Fcuclou Falls, on Satufilay, September 51h, the wife of Mr. Stephen Nevisou ofu sun. ‘ FEM-21.th FA LLS MARK HTS. Rrporfril by Mr Iliailyiillil‘ b'ruuilon. ~I-‘ttpeluu Punt-Friday; Sept,» 1 l tb,l_88.’i- Wheat, fall, per sinner v- . $0100 ' Wheat, spring, " - - Barley, per bushel Oats, ‘-_ , “ Pcase,; “- -' ‘3 “0'0. ‘fl , Potatoes, “ Butter, per‘lb., - Dressed-Hogs, per Beef, per 100' lbs, Eggs, per dozen, Hay, per ton, - 000 .x .. u ‘ it; "s I's’s s . (ll .,I_tssls New Advertisements.“ , PUBLIC NOTICE. Merchants and others are hereby notified that, from and nflrr this date, 1 will not be o- responsible for any debts contracted in my upmr, by any person \vhouisoever, without a written order from me. ‘ ' RICHARD TEACUP). Feuelou Falls, Sept. tel, 1855. 29-:1' Russia is snidto have resumed her military activity. .~'. " A New York liâ€"twyer says he Would have no trouble in getting 1,000 men in that city to swear falsely in a case. Hundreds of English troops are being brought. back from Egypt, suffering from dysentery, fever and debility. A London surge-oil, Dr. Chabret, is said to have removed the eye of a girl and replaced it. with one taken from a live rabbit. The French Gutierniuent has just caused to be builtn cot in which live 400 trained carrier pigeons ready for use in time of war. ’ A pressed paper chimney about fifty feet. hiin hasbceu built’ for a Brcslau l, , , *1 House (in Lot for Sale orto Rout. That large and roomy house on Clifton street, Fenclou Falls, owned by bquuiu- lan, will be sold at It great hargalnmr rout- ed on reasonable ti-i-ius. Apply ,to William Quay, limp, Port Hope, or to ' JOHN AUSTIN. Fcuclon Falls, Aug. L’tith, 105.5. 28-4. mauufactory.“ The material has flllllOnL _AN1)"__ perfect. powers of mlstauoa to fire. ~ ~ - â€" ~ ~ ~- . 3. I Henry George iw'ritiug another: book ' l J. IllCEARLAND .' for workiugmpu. ” listimo ho will'dis- cuss the protective tariff, and, it. is said, . i . .. has now on *hnud It. splendid stock “of fine fresh will oppose it. as inimicztl to the interests of the labouring classes, Three weeks sgoij man was sentenced at York, Euglpud, three month's im- prisonment for manslaughter. He had previously done scvuuyears' pcual serv- itude for stealing a shirt. One is carried back to the middle ages by the intelligence that an English farmer, aged eighty-two, has bicn ex- communicated by hi‘s parsou for failing to attend the church’s services. Sandwich Islanders formerly had the soundest teeth of any people on the globe ; but their teeth have now begun to decay rapidlyâ€"an effect, it appears, of using large quantities of salt. Living in a collar is not invariably unhealthy. Awomau has been found in London 102 yoursd'old, with a daugh- ter aged seventy, both of whom Wore born and bred below the pavement. The gamblers of Omaha have made a propOsitiou to thc‘T'lc‘iiy that. if they are not. interfered isth for one your they will pay for al street imprOvc- meats and keep up the water-works. ' In an English toivu an infant fcll lrotn an upper story and landed upon the bustle Ufa lady's’dress. A gciitlc- ‘ TEAS, COF F EES, Sugars, Syrups, ,Tobnccos, Rico, Raisins. Currauts, Starch, Soups and all other." groceries, which ho will sell Cheap for (Desi-ill, and to which he invites the attuutiogs of the public. ' CROCK ER Y, GLASSWA RE, Earthenware, Brooms, Pails, Wnalithbs, Blanking-brushes, Clothes pill‘i,'l‘lflf-Cll¢& add other articles in great variety. Banned fish, liuilli Vegetables of the very best brands and at. tile loy- est piirslblo prices. Cash 'aid for Butter & Eggs and other farm produce. nay- li'lour apd feed kept conMnntly man who was walking behind caught. on hand. the little creature before it had time to roll off. The child was unharmed. A discovery has been made that there is nothing in the laws of New York t- preveut women from voting or to punish .lfilS'l'll’ll MCFARLAND- Fciiclon Falls, May 22ml, 1885, in consequence the suffrzuists are pre- paring to test the question. A live toad and a'ipctrificd snake were found wuctheg, a vein of blue ‘l llllllll l_ll_BllSllllSS. BARRETT BROTHERS respectfully inform the residents of Fem-lo" Falls and its vicinity that they have repent- ly purclmsl'tl Mr, John Muffat'a BAKERY -â€"41Nl)â€" GROCERY. business, and will continue to supply cus- tumors with the limestone at West U uEW. Va. The snake was hanging y the toud's leg, and appearancrs indicated that. it was trying to swallow the Lead when they were buried. It cost. Muscogcc county, 0.1.. twenty- schu dollars lately for jurors' pay, A's: . to convict a man of thehthelt of a ten- ccnt plug of tobacco; and, which is , stranger ltiil. the theft was committed while the plaintiff and prowcutor Were 1 serving out a acute-ties: 'n gaol. c H o I c E B R Among the " curiosi es of commerce " . none perhaps is more curious that! that the major portion of the produce expurt- I ed from South Africa is i-iiuplv uwed‘j lin:21:53:::3’::;.12;;3'::";?7skull3 Pastryâ€"End and Confections, for which the. old 'shop has always been noted; and that, having secured the sero \‘lCt’l of a lint-class l - - l 0 tell fsaihi-rs am diamonds account . _ ~ “r ' i : they will be prepared to sell all the staple , . . ; Articles in thus»- lines of the best quality. At a late met-tun; of a llslcr’irc-Iplcal _ 1 They will also keep a good stock of society in lr'iudmi there an. almwn .1 section ofa Sheffield saw grimler'» lung. the irritation from the Mei-l dust. in- u r h, h H, U “h I ‘ , , I, . _ _ ‘ n o w ii: It so so i n c very owes holed liavm- H'I‘lu'“, "bl'wr‘l'd "m living prom. 1 Ion: structure and rendered it p-rfvctly I The Finest Flour Seetiutia ol'ltmga krpt constantly on hand ; also i A London journal,qu01iu;{ statistics g OATS, “RAN & SHORTS" : to back it u [mute an a mural ara- ‘ 1 p, P p Farm prmluu: tahru in vsrhangr for goods, and Cash paid for Butler and Eggs. ICE CREAM. An Ice Croat!) l‘arlour will be opened as soon as hot weather ula "I. ~ fi" A alvnro’uf public patrons” is ras- pectfully collated. ' .D.&J.3Amfl‘. l'eneloa Falls, April 2’51"! 186}. 9-”. l l i for £3.0tmuou. , and biiidiu: Bibles. It adda that " for iovcry heathen abroad who can be iii- . . -odlu- i at home." i