Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Fenelon Falls Gazette, 14 Jun 1889, p. 1

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VOL. XVII. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 14TH, 1889. nan a. inn & . Sutton’s Champion, _0F_ Valuable Faun Lands; I I â€"I.\' runâ€" TOWNSHIP of SOMERVILLE. “it'nder and by virtue of the power of sale in a certain mortgage from Robert Mont- l gomery to the Vendors, which will be pro- duced at time of sale. and on default being made in payment of the moneys thereby l secured, there will be ofiered for sale by public auction, by James J. Power, Esq, auctioneer, ‘AT THE McABTHUB HOUSE, in the village of FENELON IFALLS, __03\'_. TUESDAY. THE 9th DAY of JULY, 1889, at. two o’clock p. m., the following property, namely :â€"Thc West Half of Lot. Number Four in the First Concession of the said Township of Somerville, containing 112 acres more or less, of which about 75 acres are said to be cleared. On the premises are said to be a hewcd log dwelling, log barn and stables. Trans, 10 per cent. at time of sale, and for the balance terms will be liberal, and will be made known at time of sale. For further particulars apply to EDWARD HO PKINS, Bury’s Green, or to MOSS, BARWICK & FRANKS, Vendor’s Solicitors, Toronto. STIIJL CONCUINUE TO llllilllllllillll TA K E T H E L E AD » IN FENELON ITALLS Pure Insect Powder. """“m;;;::.;;;f‘;;:;;:“" F0 R C H EA P G 00 DS. PARIS liREEN, smart... 17...... sflronn. 1.. HELLEBORE, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€" All in Fresh this month at We have now just received and placed in stock a large ll.l.lms’smgstu an. and an. ON THE WHOLESALE DOLLAR. ._ - 7..-.“ Professional Cards. LEGAL &c. A. P. DEVLIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. By this great bargain we can give our customers goods cheaper than they can be bought wholesale. Call early and get some of the bargains in Dress Goods, Laced Gloves, H0- siery, Parasols, Prints and Ginghams. W Some of the greatest bargains ever offered in Fenc- _ lon Falls in Prints and Ginghams. Ginghams for 6, 7 and 80., MARTIN 5, HOPKINS, worth 10, 12 and 150. Beautiful Cretonnes, heavy, at 10, 12, anarsrnas, SOLICITORS, so 110- and 150. Do not leave the town before you see them. ney to Loan at 6 per cent. Office, ‘ . HATS and CAPS. We have a large assortment in all the Dated 11th day of June, 1889. SECOND DIVISION COURT -â€"-OF THE- County of Victoria. The next sittings of the above Court will Kc at street, Lindsay, Ont. be held in Dickson’s hall, Fcnelon Falls, P-S‘ “WT”- G' H~H°""‘"3' latest English, American and Canadian styles, which have On Tuesday, June 251:11, F. D. MOORE, been bought at 00 cents on the (10118.12 commencing at 10 o’clock in the forcnoon. GEO. Manama, E. D. HAND, Bailiff. Clerk' BARRISTER. ATTORNEY, & SOLICITR In BOOTS and SHOES we are showing some very beauti- Fenelon Falls, May 9th, 1889. and Notary Public. Moue to Loan. - - . . . 0m“, Ke,,,,,,ee,,m,,ds,,,.. y ful lines 1n gent’s, ladies’ and misses’. Call and see our ladies’ buttoned and laced boots for $1.23. HUDSPETH & JACKSON, ARRETERS' SOLICITORS, 3w 0, ‘ Our GROCERIES department is complete in. every line of Canned Goods. Take notlce of a few of our prices : Seattle Burned. ‘ W'll' ‘ v. hce. 1 mm street, Lindsa) GREAT FIRE IN THE rnonr SOUND CITY. A. Hansenru. A. Jacxsou _ __.._.______ 2 Cans Salmon, 25c. 3 Cans Corn, Beans, Peas or Tomatoes 01,1.) Any & O'LEARY, 250. 5 dozen Clothes-pins 50. 4 Boxes Matches 25c. 3 good ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Brooms 25c. 15 lbs. of first-class Raisins or Currants for $1. ) Solicitors in Chancery kc. Office ' ' .. DohenyMock,Kemmeet’biudw. v 16 lbs. first quality Prunes $1. Turnlp, Mangle and Canot Anrnua O’LnAav. IIuou O'LEAnY. Seeds cheaper than any other place in town. MCINTYRE & STEWART, BARRISTERS, Solicitors. Notaries. kc Offices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, M E M B E R Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. D. J. Main-run. T. STEWART. Barron. Campbell & McLaughlin, H & ’ I .xnntsrnasp... 0tlice:Baker's Block . ' 7 Kent Street, Lindsay, opposite Veitch’s Hotel. Money to loan at. lowest rates of interest. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN VICTORIA. W One of the firm will be at. their of- fice iuJonlan's Block, Fenelon Falls, regu- larly every Tuesday. Joan A. Bauuox. Joan Caveman R. J. MCLAL‘GHLIN. PORTLAND, Oregon, June 7 .â€"A spc~ cial to the Oregonian, from Seattle last night, says :â€"Thc business portion of Seattle, the largest city in the Territory, is in ashes. Every bank, hotel and place of amusement, all the leading business houses, all the newspaper olf- ices, railroad dcpots and miles of steam- boat wharves, coal bunkers, freight warehouses and telegraph ofliccs have been burned. The fire began near the corner of Front and Pearl streets, in the Seattle Candy Factory building, at 2. 30 p. m., and before midnight it had consumed the whole of the business sec- tion of' the city northward of Stittson d; Post’s mill, along Front and Second streets to the water front, involving a loss of over $5,000,000. The city is literally wiped out, except the residence portion on high ground. It is estimated that the loss by fire to the city in building alone is $10,000, 000, and all the personal losses will probably reach 820,000,000. It is thought many perons must have perish- ed in the flames. Giant powder was used to blow up buildings in the hope of staying the progress of the fire, but to no effect. It is reported that two men have been lynched for stealing. where all those cheap goods are : -v.-.â€"..â€"â€"~.._ . ,-_M-_- . . . _-.~-____...._. MEDICAL. A. W. J. DEGRASSI, .‘I. D., ORONER, Physician,Snrgeon,kc., Ice. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. DRS. WILSON & WILSON, IIYSICIANS, scnonoxs s ACCOIT- ‘ “" . chers. Office. Colborne Street, l-‘enelon t. The Next Pope. Falls. E. s. Wn.so.v,x. n...\(. n.. c.n.. 31.0.9. 4 3., Ont Dr. A. thso:, a. 3., u. c. r. a 9., Out. NEW York, June 7.â€"â€"-A despntch from Rome to the Times says all Europe is now considering the question, “ Who will be the next Pope '2" The death of Leo XIII. would create a stir which would attract the attention of Ameri- cans more than any event that has oc- curred within the memory of the pres- ent generation. It. is more than possible that Europe- an jealousies, no less than the present situation of the Vatican, would dictate the election of the American Cardinal, Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, to the chair of Peter. That is the con- sensus of opinion in Rome. The Pope is not very strong, and reliable reports state that his wiry frame cannot much longer endure the strain of his age and l cares. i a- DR. H. II. GRAHAM. RADUATE of the University ot Trinity 3 SPRIN ] College, Fellow of Trinity Medical G a, f TWEEBSJBUUSEB N68 8: SUlllNGSE l6 Surgeons of England, Member ot the Col- have just arrived. Call and see them. legs of Physicians .k Surgeons of Ontario. Wm 05c: and residence on Francis-St. West Fonelon Falls, opposite the (hue!!! office. ow“ a HATS, B Tii STRAW AND FELT, 1! ALL THE LATEST STYLES. I. H. CROSS, DENTIST, LINDSAY. will be at the ” MrArthnr llousc." Fem-ion Falls. the Second Wednesday of each month. Beautiful and durable artificial teeth made. and all other dental work properly done. llld English Bandilian Powder. Nearly ‘2? years” cxnerzoncc. 26-”. used by such well known horsemen as . _ Joseph Staples. Man's-rs: Geo. Wcrr)‘ l I p ‘0 Thurl‘dfi)‘ Dittbt $400,000 lla'l l a . i _ i‘ 'l‘ci ~n : Alta-:1 Warn Four-ion ‘ Wm n- subscrib'd in ch York for the summons. ‘ ‘ * ' a ll‘” ‘ ' Harrow-ck. Marlins-.1 Iii"). Skuce, (Ips ‘ fiffld guffaws. venue rats‘rrzn AND rmrn. Rani 1 I) â€" 1‘: r t‘ 'l ‘ V , Y _ ‘ , .4 , . .,. . 0: slum. 2‘. “'32:: t:';.”. any :z:x.n:~.i. , A Rama! 0 at .mrcr. I... ’«1 VA ‘13 " A I ' O i " V"- S ‘_ t crwnin: desirovod a Clan: “ll, bum; in ight “mung AFTER 2.00. EACH. 0R FIVE FOR S1. ‘ ‘ ' L d All l".~‘ lllt‘KSUX. Ancrron sass": Russian Wheat Crop. The British Consul-General at Odessa, Mr. Sandwith. liasjtist issued his report on the agriculture of Southern Russia. 110 states that the. harvest. for last year was even greater than that. ot‘ 18.87. but. the farmers were quite unable to take advantage of it. With acres of waving grain around them, they have neither the hands to reap it. nor were moms at their disposal to carry it to market. Machinery has, undoubtedly, done much to help the Russian farmer, and the extension} of railways has tended to faciliate transportation ; but neither machinery nor railways have kept pace with the growth of cultivation. The region lying between Odcs<a and Nicol aiev, a country of admirable fertility, 12,000 square miles in extent, has not a single line 01‘ railway, and is untra- vcrsed by even a tnacadamind road. So great was the demand for labor when the land there was ready for reaping, that wages rose in some instances to lo“. ($2.50) a day, the usual scale of pay in ordinary times scarcely averaging Is. ('25 cts.) The coal mines in the Donth basin were abandoned by the minors for the more lucrative employment of the field; but, in spite of" this extra supply of labor, it prOvcd quite inade- quate to the demands made upon it, while the want of rolling stocks fell for short of' the requirements of the moment, and the enormous distances to which the grain had in many cases to be carried to the nearest station entailed an ex» pense which swallowed profits wholesale. From these two causes combined. inâ€" stances occurred of farmers leaving hundreds upon hundreds ot'acrcs uncut, and abandoned as fodder for cattle. While grain has been pouringr into Odessa, and has been conveyed to Britâ€" on and Mediterranean ports by a larg« er fleet of steamers than ever before visited the port, it is believed that. more than a quarter of the crop still remains in the hands 01' the farmers, and the lo« cal granaries are. full to overflowing. -_.‘-or»~ .. -- The damage done by frost in the Ni- agara district is not so serious as at first. reported. A quarter of a million pounds of can- dy are bought every day by the people in the streets of New York. Forest fires are raging again to the north of Duluth all through the Ver- million iron range, and a great loss is expected. There is an old negro in Quitman County, Georgia, who has never owned a lock. He has been for years nailing a bar of wood across the door ofhis crib every night. ‘ “Those five men who found a bag con- taining 81,000 in cleaning out a Phila- delphia well have done nothing but lout' ever since, and two of them are now in gaol. Sudden wealth is rarely produc- tive of good. A Frenchman in Paris advertises that he will pay 525 reward “for n. strict- ly novel and original way ot'committii g suicide. ” It’s just. that, kind of men who always dodge ice Waggone and butcher carts. A soldier belonging to a detachment of the Austrian army in Transylvania was recently killed by a. bullet from a Manlichcr rifle, discharged during tarâ€" get practice at a. distance of more than two and a half miles. Richard Bicklc, of East Zorro, has a four-year-old hull with a. third horn ntâ€" tachcd to the tip of one of its curb, and John Nichol, of North Ensthopc, i: the happy possessor of a duckling hatched without feet, while James Doherty. ot' the same township, rejoices in the onu- ership of a. gosling with four feet. A Belfast (Me) man does not thinl: so much of objectlessons as he did. He fell the other day while shinglng his barn, but escaped without injury. His son was army at the time, and on his return the old gentleman told him about the accident, and in trying to show jun: how it happened fell from the roof again, this time breaking a leg. The biggest snake story of the year comes from the boundless Texan prair- ies. A French citizen near Gaineavillo digging a well came upon remains which when unearthed proved to be those of an immense rattlesnake. After laying bare nineteen feet of the remains of the mon- ster of other times, the people found the entire skeleton ot‘a man of tremendous stature in the stomach ofthe skeleton of the snake. The remains of the man and lthc serpent, so far as the serpent has been exhumed, are a~ peritct a~ when denuded of flesh, and rare doubtless S"".“'.' I ,‘H ;"~~ wit-r 3:} 22,0 ‘ _ . . . v v v . P 111‘ l t‘ p" . .‘U -' ..;:.r~ from lln: ll':w:';.~‘ Him-l a fawn"; . covered by lime and grow; r» :. :f.«r . . " ‘:. ..-:5.;t-;;:t .12.:Lu- , ‘ ,, ., ~ , -_ ‘ , _ ~ , ‘ _ . .. ‘ ; I, wix ,_ :- ‘. “ . 1'4. 1‘:LI.‘I.“- -'\.(r 1‘45 F. 1‘ 1‘4.“ 1‘. I-‘.).\q 1‘ .‘LIJH. t hill 11"23'22al l.'..:2.-~ 1111-} 2.24.2.3. l fatalll. l l

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