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xvâ€"r. Vl'l'r’vvâ€"‘~JIfi-"'«"I ‘ ' ' ‘ W‘ .. ~r‘r.'â€"wv ~‘A‘W 7: - A Nameless Hero. HBBOIC, RIDE TO DEATH OF AN UN- KNOWN PAUL REVERE. Jonasrowx.Pa., dune 3.â€"-â€"A-narne- less Paul Revere lies somewhere among the dead. Who he -is may never be' known.:'out his ride «will be famous in local history. Mounted on a grand big boy horse, he came ‘riding down ~thcl to Johnstown like some angel of wrath -ofold. shouting his portentou swarning. t " Run for your lives to the hills, ” " Run to the hills. ” The people crowd- ed out of their houses along the thickly settled streets, awe-struck and wonder- ing. Nobody knew the man. and some , thought he was a maniac and laughed. On at a deadly pace he rode, and shril- ly rang out his awful cry. In a few moments, however, there came atcloud ' vot ruin down the broad streetsfdewni the narrow alleysâ€"periodic" pike which puSses through Coaemaughl l hurling, overturning, «crashing and 'an- inihilating the weak and the strong. [t was the charge of the flood, wearing its .coronet of ruin and devastation, which . grew at every instant of its progress.‘ Forty feet high, some say, â€"â€"thirty 'ac- cording to othersâ€"was this sea, and it travelled with a swiftness like that which lay hidden in the heels of Mer- cury. On and on raced the rider, and on and on rushed the wave. Dozens of people took heed of the warning and ran up to the hills. Poor faithful rider, it was an unequal contest. Just :as he aurncd across the railroad bridge thel auighty wave fell upon him, andhorse, , .iider, and bridge all went out into-chaos touethcr, and perished, the hero who turned neither to right nor left for safe- ty for himself, but rode~on to deathfor .his townsmen. o -Wfl :‘The Man Who gpughta Wife in: Wmnson.June 8.--'A short time ago these despatches related how Joseph Covyeau purchased Charles Covyeau’s «rife for$l. Since then the latter ade- qcided to cancel the bargain, and en'dce- -vored to get his wife back, but Joseph “would not agree to it. A warrant wvas issued for Joseph Covyeau’s arrest, but .thc constables have been unable'to find him. Last night Constables Masters and Smith went to Joseph's house. As soon as Covyeau heard them at the door he ran to the cellar. He had 9. hole dug to the cellar from the outside, and when Masters went inside he -crawled out and started for the marsh. a) marsh. The oilicers returned l'nome. It is claimed that Covyeau was hurt by the shots, as he limped when running. W Ontario Has Not All the Weathe r. The weather among the California mountains has been something {phenom- enal this season, and .is :set forth as fol- lows by the Truckee Republican of May 15: " The snow of last week had nearly melted when last Monday an- other storm set. in. it had snowed, blowed, rained, elected, equalled, bliz- zarded, frozen. thawed, and raised par- ticular Ned fordhree days. Last night the snow had almost disappeared in slush. This morning the town was buried eight or ten inches deep in as modest a robe of fresh, pure snow as ever caused a poet to rave. During the day it has been warm and sunshiny at times, storming like fury at other times and again it has been piercing: coldâ€"too cold to snow. Everybody tries to grin and bear it, but it’s perfectly awful. ” r .._... .__.. -o--~â€" Another Sportsman’s Paradise. ROCHESTER, June 7.â€"-â€"A special to The Herald from Olean says: The largest artificial body of water in the l'uited States is situated 732 feet above Ulean. It is said to be liable to give way at any moment. It was formerly used to feed the old Genessee Valley Canal, but it is now merely a sports- ‘man's paradise. It is condemned by public sentiment and the State Superin- tendent of Canals. and also by people rcâ€" sidiug in Cuba, Hinsdale, Glenn and Al- leghany, In fact the whole Genessee Valley'has protested against the main- tdnitnce of the reservoir. as it is a p lie menace to the people and is liable to sweep them iuto'chaos. as did the Johns- town reservoir, at any time. ._...-- Sixteen persons were injured in .an accident on the Lehigh Valley railroad near Sugar Notch on Monday. An Indian in the everglades of Florâ€" ida, it is slid, is still holding in slavery Negroes that were his when the war broke out. A number of settlers have reached Mani: tin item Dakota. Alter staying lire yous in l,’no§c Sam's territory with- . ut harping a single crop .tbcy bccune .3.s:1~:ml. ‘ V ' y A tenb e eyeeue dcrnsmted Ar}. 1n- ' :3: fit} on Sitirviziv nigh'. Tim ., l» F‘vl . . p - . Any: 4:." stun.- ..1L»:.ia:il lt.C‘.Z' ti. Tl: : ..._: J..- . : .Lf‘ ‘ ‘ M . ‘u' v. Jilw guardiah ll"- :x.'. . .. J- -...‘>..‘-.::'.; “TIC ‘a‘.’.”..’£:sl. .e DEYMANo - and Materials for Embroidery Mas- ters saw him and fired two shots, but Covycau kept groin" and reached the ' M kW is still 5 \llinr: Furniture away down at the Lowest Possible Living Prices Good Hardwood Bedsteads at $2.50. Fall Leaf Tables $2.50. Good Kitchen Chairs 45c. Extension tables, Bedroom Suites and all otheflgoods equally low. promptlynnd carefuliy attended to. Work Made Up to Order on the shortest notice. _|:.__DEYMAN. for the Summer trade, having enlarged and added more Spades. Shovels and Picks, celebrated Rexford and Cedardale Grass Scyt I AM now READY 1 building and space for my increasing trade. English Cradles. Paint Oil, Machine Oil, m:_-Glass, Putty. Socâ€"Ea I have now full lines of hes and Snaths, Jonnsvou’s CELEBRATEO MIXED PAINTS. B UILDERS AND FielRlllERS l I will find it. to their advantage to call on me for prices be- } fore making their purchases elsewhere. c, misting, l UN D ERT AKIN G Stacks of Tinware and Stoves of Best Manufacture. I will do my best, as in the past, to retain the support of my customers, who have so liberally patronized me. HEARDQ Is Selling His Entire Stock of FURNITURE IS THE RIGHT PLACE TO co FOR â€"ANDâ€" Fancy Goods. Lace Curtains, Embroidery in Silk and Wool, Filoselle, Arrasene. Ribosene, etc. Also, Collars, Cuffs, Handker- chiefs, and Fancy Goods of all descriptions. Mrs. .Hee'ley. Fast Colored. Ging- hams for 10c. Fast Colored. Mus- lins for 100. Fast Colored. Prints for 10 cents. , W The freshest Goods in l the village at at and M Below Wholesale Cost. of nlanufacture, in order to make room for nexv designs and patterns. Cull early and secure bargains, as I am selling cheaper than any dealer in the County. DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGS ETC. KEPT IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER. ALL WORK WARRAN TED. UNDERTAKING ATTENDED TO IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. W. McKeown, FRANCIS STREET WEST, FENELON FALLS. 1000 Mill 000000 Towcar out a lot of New Twccds at Mill Prices. 0AMPBELL 0 GAMBLE, ' THE CHEAP CASH STORE. Wm. Campbell’s. DID YOU EVER HEAR (WM â€"ANDâ€" Boots and Shoes Talk ? e some that speak for themselves in a language so plain that they cannot be misunderstood. PROVISIONS. lHil SPilll l0 llli ill, JUDGMlNl lllll POEllil. Call and see them. The story they tell is about VARIETY, QUALITY AND VALUE. J. MCFARLAND has now on hand a splendid stock of fine fresh lTEAs, corneas, l Sugars, Syrups, Tobaccos, Rice, Raisins iCun‘ants, Starch, Soaps and all other groceries, which he will sell Cheap for Cash, and to which he invites the attention of the public. l l caocxnar, GLASSWA RE, 1 Earthenware. Brooms, Pails, Washtnbs, ' Blocking-brushes, Clothes-pins. Matches and other articles in great variety. : tanned Fish, lmil ll Vegetables 1' of the very best brands and at the low- ' est' possible prices. ' and Jillt'r mrxn produce. IP37“ Flour and it‘utl kept constantly on Land. .Tt‘iFl'il‘l’. .‘li‘i:.\lil..\.\-l). . , , , . y u, ‘u. .."\- . g I'rilficll Ta“: .1, ; -l:., ltbt. l l 1 David Chambers! General Blacksmith, Cash Paid for Butter 8; Eggs Francisfit” Blacksmfihir: In ; 1' 5'. ulnar: They know what they are talking about, and so will you as soon as you see them. I will not let them say anything more about. themselves just now, but whatever else you forget KEEP THE BOOT AID SHOE TALK IN “IND, for a genuine surprise awaits you when you call at (:1) . ‘ 1.1:). 1'3-E‘t'. Hamilton’s Block, Kent-sh, Lindsay. I Goodhand’s Livery, iEast Francis Street, Fenelon Falla lwishl zto draw the attention of the public to the - Fc . 1 F 'f.ll'l that i hare purchn-‘cti the livery hush, “n8 a’ s' ,in :~ lately owned by Mr. Wm. llo'ttly. and ’ l.:tl‘o' 112.:I'lt' .t‘l: itnprcz'ement: as will nqu ' " 1- Hi ‘ In? "L .I.‘_' Huhiivgl l~ tars! :: mil! to ‘ ; L'nl l will “u... BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT 0F Milliuery at almost ' ° :‘aHalf Prioe.fé<*‘ ' Hats and Bonnet-s bought at Mrs. McDougall’s trimmed free of charge. 3'25” flats already trimmed from The. up to $9. l‘ricrs to suit every person. W L:\DlES’ UNDERWEAR already made sold cheap. 353‘“ DRESSES anti MANTIJ-IS cut and fitted, 3n cents. W Calico Dresses made at $1 upwards. 3&5“ Stutl' Dress Goods made a: $1.75 upwards. W Silk Goods made at $3 npnhids. M" Street Jackets. Wraps and Dolmnns- at $1.25 upwards. 3&5“ Children's Dresses cheap. 55.?“ All work gtmrantced. None but experienced hands employed. Mrs. R. M’Dougall, ‘2 Doors North of the Post-omen newsflash... he undersigned begs to inform the resi- dents of Fenclon Pulls and vicinity that he is now carrying on the butchering business QQQOEONOOQQQOQQ0.00QQOOQOQ‘OOOOOOOQOOOQNOQQ“:OQQO 0 3 IN THE RED STORE. 5 b 0 Oouuwoooowooooooooooooovovooooooooooooo wooocooo and is prepared to supply the public with ALL ICINDS 01“ 31113ka at the lowest living prices. W Patronage respectfully solicited. DANIEL DUGGAN. Fenelon Falls, April 4th, 1889.â€"8tf. DEN'FISCl‘IiX"- GASâ€"(VITALIZED AIR.) Go to J. Nnnmsns, Dentist, Lindsay. if you want teeth extracted positively with- out pain. Gas has been given by him with great success for over 2] years. He studied with Dr. Colton,of New York, the inven- tor of gas for extracting teeth. Numhcrs of persons are wearing :trtilicinl teeth mudn by Mr. Ncclnnds 20 years ago, and never required any repairs. Gold crowns, porou- lnin crowns and bridgcwork done. Visits Fenelon Falls, McArlhur House, on the third Tuesday of every month. Cnll early in the day. 40-t.f. new? nun SIEHi by wearing the only Prank Lazarus (late of the firm of Lazarus 5r Morris) RENO‘VNICD SPECTACLES d: EYE-GLASSES. These Spectacles nnd Eye-glasses have been used for the past 35 yenrs, and given in every instance unbounded satisfaction. They are run nusr IN run wounn. ’l‘hcy ney- er tire, and last many years without change. For Sale by S. NEVISON. opposite post-office, Penelon Falls, Dealer in Jewulry, Funny Goods, Wall Pa- per of latest designs. Oil painted Window Shades a Specialty. Fran/e Lazarus. Manufacfurer. 28 Maryland Road, Harrow Road, LONDON, ENG. (Late Lazarus & Morris, Hartford, Conn.) 36? No connection with any other firm in the Dominion of Canada. E. IIAW, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. FENELON FALLS. The ndvrrtiscr is prepared to execute all orders with which he may be favoured, from large contracts to the smallest job. [65“ Sash and doors of all ltimls made on short notice and of good mutt-rials. Work-shop on Francis Street East; resi- dence on Bond Street East. EDWARD HAW. Penelon Falls, April 10th, 1888. Lt. The “ Fenelon Falls Gazette ” is printed every Saturday at the cilia-0,01: the corner oany & Francis streets. SUBSCRIPTION 81A YEAR IN ADVANCE, or one cent per week will be added as long as it remains unpaid. Advertising ltutes. Professional or business cards, 5': u-nte per line per annum. Casual advertisements, 8 cents per line for the first insertion. and 2 cents per line for every subsequent inser- tion. Contracts. by the year, half year or - quarter, lot a. column or less, upon reason- able terms. JOB PRINTING- of' .~.'.l ordinary kind-1 txecuted ncazlv, «‘t r ’ f Frail": and reasonable rates. 3. 1). HAND. 1‘; >1 n'mr r4» l -w...