The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Still ____o__._. ____._o_____ 3 BEESi and everything needed for the opening of schools ’ JUST ARRIVED atrium Feuelon Falls, Aug. 2lst, 1889. 1’1-0 firssional C ards. midlife-ii; A. l’. DEVLIN, BARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. EDWARD 1). (,‘ONSIDINE, Attorney-at-an, Solicitor in Chancery, (‘mivi-yaucer. Money to loan. KENT Sinner, -' - thnsav, Oxr. G. H. HOPKINS, (Srccnssou T0 MARTIN ti: HOPKINS) 1 AltlilS'l‘El‘t, SOLICI'I‘UR, tltc Money to Loan at 6 per cetit. Office, Kent street,Lindsay, Ont. r. l). MOORE, 1).!iltllIS'l‘l-lll, ATTORNEY, S; SOLICI’I‘R ) Llltl Notary Public. Money to Loan. O dice, Kent street, Lindsay. â€". _ .7 .,_ V ._.___..______._._.._a Hll DSI’ET II & JACKSON, AilillS'l‘ERS, SOLICITORS, the. Of- ) tine, William street, Lindsay. .-\. llunsi-nru. A. JACKSON ()‘LEARY & O'IJGARY, P;\thl$'l‘l§llS, ATTOltNEYS-AT-Law, ‘) Solicitors iii Chancery, tire. Oflice, Dolieny Block, lieutatreet, Lindsay. Ant-unit O’IiEAllY. IIUGH O’LEARY. MelN'l‘YllE d: STEWART, Alll‘tIS'l‘l'lllS, Solicitors, Notaries, &c. , :) Ullices over Ontario Bank, Kent street. Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. D. J. Mclxrritr. BMW/v it MoiAUGHL/lv. )rtlllllfi’l‘l‘thS. l“. c. Office: Ilaker's Block ) Kent Street, Lindsay, opposite Veitch’s llotel. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. . One of the firm will be at their of- iice in Jordan's liloek, li‘enelon Falls, regu- larly every Tuesday. John A. BARRON. T. STEWART. It. J. MOLAIYGHLIN. MEDICAL. A. W. J. DEG IIASSI, M. D., CROW-ill, Physician,Surgeon..'ec., &c. 0 Residence. Brick Cottage, Wellington street. Lindsay. llllS. WILSON & WILSON, llYSll‘lAKS. Sl‘lltlEONS tit ACCOF- , chers. Otlice, Colborue Street, Fenclon I-‘aiis. ii. Witsox, it. ii...\i. o.. C..\i.. u. c. r. .t s.. Ont Dr. A. Winsos. .u. 3..)1. c. rut Ont. l)tt. II. II. GRAHAM. ‘lllAlll'A'l‘E of the University ol Trinity 1 College. Fellow of Trinity Medical School. Member of the Royal College of 'Snrgeons ot England. Member at the Col- lege of Physicians .k Surgeons of Ontario. iltliee and residenct- on Francis-St. West Feat-ion Fills. opposite the Nov!!! otlice. Dl‘iN'I‘IS’I‘. LIN DST-XXX will be at the " icArthnr llouse." Feiielon Falls. the second 'in-dnesday ot‘eacli month. Beautiful and durable artiiicial teeth made. Idd all other dental work properly done. Nearly 27 years' experience. 1643‘. SURVEYORS. ruins nieksox, L. Surveyor. Commissioner in the Q. B“. _ Convcvsnccr. kc. Residence,nnd 5.1., )nrserynian, 'flrus, Penelon Falls. gBlllEtlllle " i Notice is hereby given that the business . hitherto carried oii by Samuel Swanton as j a dealer iii Eli BEES; l o momwwom W90... moooooomwoo coco» l l t 3 i 3 i i i l l l Railway Ties, Cordwood, Telegraph Poles. Cedar and all kinds of Timber, Lumber and Shingles, ccvoocevooo otoooocoooqo will be continued on a much larger scale than formerly by the undersigned, who will pay, as hitherto, THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES, land payments will be promptly made on the 15th of every month for all materials delivered. _ fig“ One. of the firm will be, regularly on the road. For particulars apply to Samuel Swanton, No. 5‘2 Victor Avenue, Toronto, or to J. II. Brandon, Fenelon Falls. SWANTON, BRANDON dz 00. N. B.â€"Mr.Swanton thanks his numerous customers for their liberal patronage during the past ten years, and begs to solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm. Feuelon Falls, Aug. 7th, 1889.â€"â€"26-tf. David Chambers, General Blacksmith, Francis-st, Fenelon Falls. Blacksinitliing iti all its different branches done oti short notice and at the lowest living prices. Particular attention paid to horse-shoeing. Give me a. call and I will guarantee satisfaction. 45-1y. Filli SALE OR T0 RENT. A rooniyand coniniodious Dwelling House on Lot No. 3, (half an acre) south of Louisa street in the village of Feiielon Falls. The soil is good, and there is a line view of Cameron Lake and the village. Apply to Mr. lli-zxnv Ausrix, Fenelon Falls. Also, the east half of Lot No. 20 in the lst Con. of Yerulam, with a dwelling atid outbuildings thereon. Apply to Mr. RonT. Wizmimt on the next. lot. Fenelon Falls, Aug. 14th, 1889.â€"-27-t.f. Alimpeel __0F_ School Books &c., Patent Medicines, Perfume and. Toilet Articles __AT._ W. T. J ukh’s. ltr .t FOR. SALE. , A Top Buggy and a Set of Single Harness, ' almost new. at a bargain. on easy terms. Apply to W. E. ELLIS. S LESME ‘ Aug. 37th. 1589. lat once. and secure choice of territory. l Edward P. smut, ‘ Mention this Pap", Fcnelon Falls. l a. -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"i The band, which had given selections l at intervals during the evening, then i played the national anthem, after which, . . . l at Mr. W liite’s suggestion, three cheers Wanted for our complete line ot Nursery ‘3 ~’ lStork. All new. choice and Y.\.~"l‘-Ft!l.i.l.\"‘. isrrcutrirs. I can furnish PAYING eosirnxs , ito workers. My large experience in the i i business enables me to offer special advan- l tages to beginnin [can make a Success- t‘ul Salesman of any one who will follow _ 'tiiv instruction. Permanent employment.- WMages paid each Week. ouzm free. Apply ROCHESTER, 5. I. County of Victoria. NOTICE is hereby given that the Munici- pal Council of the Corporation of Victoria will meet IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER. IN THE coum' HOUSE, LINDSAY, â€"0:"â€" Tuesday, 19th of November, 1889, at 2 o’clock, for the transaction of general business. ' " T. MATCHETT, 5 County Clerk. County Clerk’s Office, .- Litidsay, 5th November, 1889. EST1{.~\1' 131G. Game on to the premises of the subscri- ber, Lot No. 20 in the 5th Con. of Fenelon, about the 1st of July, a white pig about a year old. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges, and take him away. ISAAC G. MOYNES. Feiielon, Nov. 7th,1889.â€"39-3. The Fenelon Falls Gazette. Friday, November 8th, 1889. The 5th of November. The celebration of the anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot was held, accord irig_,r to announcement, in Feuelon Falls on Tuesday last. The proceedings coni- menced a little before train time in the afternoon, when the members of L. O. L. No. 996 and the village band turned out and repaired to the station for the purpose of welcoming Bro. White, ex- M. I’. of Hastings, and past Grand Master of Ontario East, who upon his arrival was marched in procession duo the principal streets and then conducted to Ingrani’s hall, where a repast good enough for the Queen and plentiful enough for all the royal family (inclu- ding the most distant relatives) had been provided by the ladies of the village. About 8 o’clock the subse- quent proceedings commenced in Dick- son’s hall, where Dr. A. Wilson was called to the chair, and, after a few appropriate remarks, read a. letter from Mr. John A. Barron, M. 1).; who was unable to be present, as he was addres- sing an audience at Midland. The programme consisted of vocal and iii- strunientul music and addresses. The singing was by Mrs. Hamilton, of Peterborough, Mrs. Joseph McAi-thnr, Miss Reynolds, ofRosedale, jovial John Petty, of Lindsay, whose comic songs and reading convulsed the audience, 'and Messrs. W. E. Ellis, B. II Wills Stationery, | and George Rutherford. Some of the accompaniments were played by Mrs. A. Wilson and some by Miss Reynolds. Mrs' Hamilton performed two or three solos admirably on the violin, and used the same instrument in a quartette, in which Mr. Jas. Campbell also played a violin, Prof. Sylvester a comet and Mr. Wills the organ. Brief addressesâ€"so good that everybody wished they were longerâ€"were delivered by Rev. Mr. Parker and Mr. John Fell, M. I’. P. ; but. Bro. White's speechâ€"though it made up in quantity what it wanted in qualityâ€"was, we are compelled to ad- niit. a great. disappointment. Mr. White appears to be a good natured man and an out-aiid-out Protestant; but he is evidently no orator. In the words 01 a (Canadian) poet, “ IIe done his level best,” but, as one of his hearers remarked, his speech was like a pawnbroker's shop, " full of a miscellaneous assort- ment of second-hand odds and ends.” Still, he Came u long way in compliance with the request of persons who didn‘t know him; and probably no one be- grudircd him the vote of thanks that Ed}... Warner & Pom. “.m 5,,” 3.0,, m, 0mm t m ARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH, 1889. stones to Digital. . .0» --.._ sun-mg ennui“ ' Wm. H. Harvey, who a few montlisiTHEIR 'rmiaiuu: nxrmtinxvn IN A ters, and, it is believed, intended to kill his son and then take his cum life, was found guilty at Guelph on Saturday last, and sentenced to be hanged on Friday, the 29th inst. Although the jury. after an hour's consultation, found him guilty, and did not append to their verdict a recommendation to mercy, it is not only possible, but even probable, that he will not be executed, and a petition for a commutation of his son- tence to imprisonment for life is already in circulation. Four eminent experts in insanity, Drs. Stephen Lott, Daniel Clark, Charles H. Clark and Joseph Werkninn, have all sworn that, from the testimony as to. Harvey’s demeanour both before and after the murders, they believe him to have been insane when he committed them, and this is also the belief of the general public. The case is, as far as we know, without; an exact precedent, and the facts are, we are inclined to think, inconsistent with the theory of the wretched man’s perfect sanity. Well bred and well educated, and moving in respectable society, he was naturally overwhelmed with shame at being detected in an act of ember.- zlemeut. ; but. it; is almost incredible that, unless something was wrong with his mental faculties, he should resolve. to kill his whole family, of whom he was known to be‘very food, and then commit. suicide, especially as it was nor ago murdered his wife and two dangli‘ l prosecuted for his dishonesty. 'l‘hel brain is so complex an organ, and liable to so strange a variety of diseases, that it frequently puzzles the greatest ex , ports to say whether it man is responsi- ble for his actions or not, and in this case there is certainly room for a doubt, of which the condemned man should be given the benefit. The jury are not, blamed for ignoring the plea of insanity, l as it is so commonly set up, and, if they had accepted it, their verdict would' have been final; but it does not, pl'C-i vent further enquiry into the state of the ei'iminal’s mind, whichâ€"notwith-i standing: the perfect sanity indicated by his ordinary actionsâ€"the majority of' people believe to have been more or less unliiuged at the time he. committed the appalling deed for which he has b on menus certai h' *w1 't i . , . . . .. y y u t “t hi“ Lu" bl ubtar Elevators of Minneapolis and ' been condemned to death. The Equal Rights Meetings. Rights meetings in this village on Fri- day next. the 15th lush, will be as large as it ought to be considering the importance of the question at issue. “ NORTIIER " WHILE ATTENDING CATTLE. FOLSOM, X.M., Nov. ~l.â€"--Tliursday night Henry Miller, range foreman tor Col. R. C. [Ii-ad, with several cowboys, camped near Sierra Grande with 1,300 beef cattle, which they were holding for the purpose of loading iii ears. At four o’clock Friday morning a blizzard from the north-west struck the herd, drivinL: the cattle toward Pan Handle, Texas, the cowboys being unable to hold them. The snow was so blinding that it was impossible to see 50 feet ahead. Mil- ler called his men together, and they started to follow the herd, and made an attempt to keep them bunched. The men became separated. On Friday nignt one ot'tliem wandered into Head's home ranch. half dead from cold and hunger. He told his story, and a res- cuing party was ,immediately sent out. On Saturday noon the frozen bodies of Henry Miller, Joe Martin and Charles Jolly were found on the open plains not far from Folsom. The other men found their way to camp before being overcome with cold. Gobbled by the Britishers. CHICAGO, Nov. ‘2.â€"-Levi Mayor, the legal representative of the English syn- dicate which purchased the Pillsbury and Washburn mill, states that the l.) of the G. W. Van Dusen & Co. eleva- tors have also been purchased by an s English Company, and the two first in- stalments ol the purchase money have been paid. The You Duseu elevators eoniprisca long line extending along: the Chicago & Northwestern Railway and across Dakota. A London cableâ€" grain notes the formation in that city of a company, with a capital ofS2,50tl,- U00, capable of unlimited expansion, for the purpose of j'iiireliasingr the grain ele- vators of Chicago. W. ll. [lat-per, Treasurer of the Chicagold’, I’aeilic Ele- vator Company, said to-day the cable- g‘rani was probably well founded. Ne- gotiutions for the transfer of Chicago elevator property to the English syiit'i- cute are in lll‘Ogl'CSS. The Economist has information that the elevators be- longing to Monger. Wheeler & Co., have been sold for “3,500,000 to the English syndicate. The M Linger-“lth- or system is the largest in the city, hav- A conviction prevailsâ€"and we hopeliu;T a capacity of (3.500.000 bushels. it will prove to have been well founded l The amount paid is said to be 32,250,- â€"-â€"that, the attendance at the Equal‘ UUU. 0.. on", «- »-‘ - â€"â€"- Starving Nova Sootians. HALIFAX, Nov. >l.â€"â€".-\ man who vis- Mr. E. D.~Aruiour and Mr. A. S. Jeans, ited Terrence Bay, West Halifax, last who will address the audience, are said, | week, found many families in the settle- b)’ £11080 Who have heard them. to be uielit. bordering: on a state Ol'starvntlon. very able speakers, and all who attend There are but four families who have. the meetings will without doubt be any provisions on hand. and as their glad that they did so. Single fal'CSlless fortunate neighbors continue to beg will be granted by the G. T. Ii. to all ienougli to keep them and their families who wish to be present, and the after- from starving. it is probable the flour, noon train at the Falls will be held until 5.20, an hour later than its usual time for leaving. A paragraph having appeared in the Toronto papers to the effect that Mr. Donglas Armour had been elected Pres- ident of the Literary and Legal Society of Osgoode Hall, and that the annual dinner of the Society is to he held on the 15th inst., it is advisable to inform our readers that the Mr. Armour men- tioned is the cousin of Mr. Edward Douglas Armour, from whom a. teleâ€" gram has been received, stating that he will be at. the Falls on the 15th as ud- vertised. M REMOVAL.â€"-Dl‘. E. S. Wilson has removed into Mr. “'ui. McArthur's. new terrace-the next house, south, to that in which he lately resided. “.35 “NVCd by the Rcv' Mt Logan and - large full weight white wool blankets for seconded by the Rev. Mr. Lochead. for the Queen were heartily given. -â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"_â€"-,_. . - 2 lost, at 3 30 p. m. -a g‘cburcli at i All invited. o'clOCk. TFAIPERANL'E MEETINGS.â€"~A seriss .antfcnt iii the category, and say of Gospel t inpernnce meetings conduct- ed by Messrs, Mouell & Rossiter, repre- sentdtives of the Royal Templars of 3, Temperance will commence (I). I'.).in i the .‘lethodist church on Sabbath, IUlli Second meeting to ‘ be held the same evening in the Baptist $2.50, at the sale of McCrimnion lil‘US. bankrupt stock, Lindsay. Nor OFFENDED â€"-l‘lic ll'urdcr says there are three Catholic organs in the county, two in Lindsay and one in the country. We almost wonder it didn't include the Gazette as well as the [11(16- werc four. i is " the best. weekly in America. ” Rubbers. Rubbers. Rubbers. All kinds l pond sizes kept in stock and at lowest prices at licau‘s cheap store on the corner. But we are not offended at I being left out, the Gazette being fully i as Protestant as the mighty journal whichâ€"its editor assures everybodyâ€" ,lOu5.p _ 'ry, is shortly to be put. to the test ot etc., will not hold out a month longer, land if fiin do not strike in in the mean- time there will bc nothing to keep the 40 01' 5t) resident families from starva- tion. One sad case in particular cunt: under the visitor's eye. A man 2:3 hr 40 years of age, who had a wife :zllll four or five children, and who had lJv‘t'll in the hospital here all summer. was begging piteously for something: to vat. for his wife and little ones, and «wore ,tliat not a mouthful of food had pawn-I fdown his throat for five days. Mrs. lSlaughenwhite, to whom he was spwalp ling, gave him a piece of bread, wait-h he, took borne, and this with about. a gill of molassxs, formed a day's too-l for ,tlic family of six or seven, who did mt lknow where the next meal was to Colin: ‘from. The people of Lower I’t'mpect 'are said to be but little better oil than ltliose at. Terrence Buy. It is propuf. tl get up a petition to the Dominion :Governuicnt, to be signed by residents, ‘asking that their fishery bounty for this lymir rind part of next year be divided lumen; them immediately. . ..-_.7. mg”. . o The United States during the past lfour years shipped to England grvn-n, mch l, dried and canned apples to the valuv: of ‘- $11,000,0o0. The new railway bridge acron the 1 Frith of Forth, one of the most niarVel- I ieces of engineering of the t:clitll~ carrying fifty locomotich hitched to- .gether, and travelling back and forth a: lvarying rates of speed.