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w... Western Civility. A scar courmamxr mm A rtrsr'rr GIRL BY A BASHFUL cownov. Here is a very neat little story, from the St. Louis Republic. illustrative of the fact that even the wild and woolly West can produce a natural~born Ches- - terfield upon occasion. last winter was a bashful cowboy, who had not been in civilized society for some years. He was good-looking, and. a young lady present kindly took an .in- terest in him and tried to make him feel at easn at once, and the hostess noticingr this encouraged him all she could. In leav- ing the houScthc young lady who had taken a friendly interest in the cowboy . torgot her ovcrshoes, and the hostess told the young Lochinvar from the plain that he might return them to the girl if he wished. The young herder leaped at the chance, and presented himself in due time at .the young lady’s house. She was sur- prised to see him but greeted him cordi- ally. “ You forgot your ovcrshoes last night," said he awkwardly, handing her the I‘lackagc. At a party given ‘ He fell desperately in love ; Lindsay: or w Rare Chance 1 i r r i r She thanked him and opened it.- ” Why, there's only one overshoe here,” she exclaimed. " Yes, Miss ,” said the blushing vacqucr, earnestly. “ I’ll bring round the other one to-morrow, and I only wish to goodness, Miss, that you were a centipedo." _._.-. A Startling Ghost Story. “sun” MAKES A vrsrr TO roxnono’. BELLEVILLE, Dec. 8.â€"; ghost has made'its appearance at Foxboro’ village, " six miles north of the city on the Grand Junction railway, which has created a sensation in that usually peaceful neigh- borhood. The visitor as yet has only appeared to one resident, Michael King by name, who is employed in the For:- boro' quarries. The facts as detailed by the victim are truly wonderful. Some four weeks ago, he says, he was walking along the railway track at night when he heard a noise, and, looking up, was confronted by a spectre in white, apparently a Woman of small stature. She addrcsed King and advanced to- wards him. Ile by this time was white and trembling. When near him she extended her hand and grasped him by the left hand just as he was in the act of fleeing from his strange visitor. As she did this the man uttered a terrible cry and fell prostrate to the ground. vit morning he was unable to work, the hand which the ghost had grasped heingzblackcned and swollen to twice its ori_-inal size. Last Tuesday he went out to Daniel Macaulcy’s house, some remained until late, and when he got 'r‘aly to return home he asked Mr. Macaulcy to accompany him. His friend readily acquiesced, and together the two walked on for some distance engaged in pleasant Conversation. At the railway track Mike‘s companion b.:de him good night, and turned back. hiacaulcy had hardly taken leave when he heard King utter an unearthly scream, and turning around he saw his friend reel backwards and fall to the ground unconscious. He hurried to the spot and iopnd King lying as one dead. He endeavored to rouse him from his stupor, but his efforts were fruitless for several minutes. When he finally succeeded in bringing him to, the man was incapable of specch,-and his neck bore the imprint of several fingers, which had choked him. His face was black and blue, and it was several minutes before he could get his breath freely. lIe revived suilicicntly to be removed to his home, where he has remained in bed ever since, unable to speak Iront his swollen neck. IIis tongue is swollen twice its natural size. lie is an Irishman 223 years of age, and came out to this country last year. He is a powerful muscular-looking man, and tar above the average in height and strrngth. lie is not easily moved by superstition or vivid imagination. iIc‘ luv: never been known to drink. It is through: the fright may cause his death. ~<- ' Nit/It (IO/T. um, . .__..<>o Uncle Sam’s (Abloriginal Sinners. ; two miles from the quarries, where e l l r i r: -n_ .‘lilcs. who has command of the 2 I'll" nnlvlfi which is to keep the Indians in regards the situation as very He thinks there are in the Nor-tinwcet 30.000 Indians affected by the Messiah delusion. (If these 6.000 are lighting men. but only about 4.000 would go out on the warpath. That an! l't'li. 1 SI'BSI'RIPTION til .i YEAR IN AIH'INI‘I'}, , i l l ; _.__. «#87 - LOTS - 87%, 1x FENELON FALLS FOR SALE, i Belonging to the Estate of the late D. J. Scully. Will be sold in single lots or in blocks to suit purchasers. Also a brick house and lot on l-‘idler‘s llill. NOVV IS 3:01:13 TIDIE â€"â€"â€"-.~XSâ€"-â€" l l THEE? DIUST BE SOLD For terms and particulars appiy to Barron ' a: )IcLaughlin, Solicitors for the Estate. “XE. ELLIS, Fenclon Falls. April 23th, 1890.â€"1I.\tf The Canada life Assurance Eu’y, l ESTABLISHED IN 184?. THE OLDEST AND THE LEADING LIFEl ASSURANCE COMPANY IN CANADA. Capital (5.3 Assets as at the 30th of April, 1880, over $10,000,000. Annual Income for the ear ending 30th Aprtl, 1885, $1, 40,000. Total Sum assured to 30th April, 1885, amounts to $42,000,000. The profits of this old and reliable Com- pany are larger than any other Life Office doing business in the Dominion. and its ratio ofexpcnses to income are less than that of any other Canadian or British office. The policies of-this Company are indisputa- 55d 2 Irrrzi a m nâ€"a m v d Sn , BUSY AS BEES. CLARK ds $QN. l GRQCERlES RorAIiTCIiItdI DIAN â€"â€"ANDâ€" PROVI SIC N S. J. McPKIrLAND blc on any grounds whatever after two 3 has now on hand a splendid stock of years, and policies becoming claims are paid at. once. The rates charged by this Company are as low as any firstsclass office. All forms of policies are issued. MCDOUGALL & BRANDON, 43.1y. Agents, Fenclon Falls. Notice is hereby given that the busincss hitherto carried on by Samuel Swan’ton as a dealer in O o § § i o o 9 9 v o o 1 § 0 o o o 2 o O o e O O o O o o 5 t O o e v 6 o o I O . n t l RatlwayTtes. Cordwod, Telegraph 3 l i Poles, Cedar and all kinds ‘ é of Timber. Lumber and Shingles, El will be continttcd on a. much larger scale than formerly by the undersigned, who will pay, as hitherto, . THE HIGHEST CASII PRICES, and payments will be promptly made on l the 15th of every month for all materials delivered. 323” One of the firm will be regularly on the road. For particulars apply to Samuel Swanton, No. 52 Victor Avenue, Toronto, or to J. II. Brandon, Fenelon Falls. , SWANTON,'RRANDON 5; Co. , N. B.â€"-Mr.S\vanton 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. It‘enelon Falls, Aug. 7th, l889.â€"26-i.f. souoon BCCKS AND SUPPLIES PATENT . aaEDIoINEsg;g AND DRUGS A PULu STOCK 1 AT we r. % JUNKIN’S. -\ » ‘ ‘ t ,. n the -' Icitclon Ialls (sanctic is printed every Saturday at the oilit‘c, on the corner ot‘fvlay (v Francis streets. t or one cent per week will he added as long, number of Indians. he says, can make ‘ an immense amount. of trouble. l Only l i it)» were corerrned in the .‘Iiuncsota’ massacre. yet they killed in a short time Emil settlers. The Government have plenty cl infantry, but their main de- pendence will be on the mounted men. 2 ot‘ whom they have only about 2,000’ :tvtilablc. Ilc attributes the drsturb' ance to insafiieicut food supplies. religâ€" 5 ions delusion, and the innate disposisivsh l oldie mvsgtegvtowu. I as it remains unpaid. (\(Iw'vrt’issing 1511305. I‘rot'eSsional or basin ,Ierlineperannum l‘. . 3‘, cents per line‘ for the 'i ‘ cents per " 1‘ for l.~VL‘z‘_'.' . lion. (fondue-ts by tlm ‘- I quarter, to:- a column tr ' Lilli" lusting. â€"h h *% Jâ€"OD ProJADT‘L 'ING ot‘ ail ordinary kinds t'_\t .- .gHi “pm-,5 C0,. rectly and rr.-.i.~‘o~:x.i-‘~ Ms earls. 30 cents" lsa-meuts.? ertivyu. and ‘3‘ 'mut inscr- . .rnll‘ year or ~’~’. Upon union-z fine fresh TEAS, CGFFEES, Sugars, Syrups, Tobaccos, Rice, Raisins Currants, Starch, Soaps and all other groceries, which he will sell Cheap for Cash, and to which he invites the attention of the public. Blacking-brushcs, Clothes-pins, Matches and other articles in great variety. Canned Fish, Fruit it Vegetables ‘ CROCKERY, GLASSWA RE, r Earthenware, Brooms, Pails, Waehtuhs, l of the very best brands and at the low-- est possible prices. Cash Paid for Butter & Eggs and other farm produce. has“ Flour and feed kept constantly on hand. JOSEPH MC FARLAND. E‘ast Colored Ginge- hams for 10c. Fast Colored Mus- lias for 10¢. INSURANCE COMPANY, "S. r - l THE LONDON MUTUAL, r FOR FARMERS. The Royal Canadian oll‘ers the following advantages over the London Mutual : l. Ifa building worth $1200 is insured for say 51000, the Royal Canadian is oblig- cd to pay $1000, ifa loss occurs. In such a. case the London Mutual is obliged to pay I only two thirds ofthc cash value, or $800. | 2.1.i'u horse worth $90 is killed in the fields by lightning, the Royal Canadian is obliged to pay $90. The London Mutual pays only $00. it). Fora cow worth $30 killed by light- ning the Royal Canadian pays The London Mutual pays only $20. For other animals the Royal Canadian pays the full value. The London Mutual pays not more than $5, no matter how valuable the animal maybe. 4. In the Royal Canadian animals are insured against. lightning while at pasture anywhere. In the London Mutual they are insured while posturing on the premises of the insured only. 5. When articles are insured specifically, such as musical instruments, the Royal Canadian is obliged to pay the full amount insured up to the cash value of the article. The London Mutual pays only two-third of the cash value, no matter what the in- surance may be. 6. When “ordinary contents " of out buildings are insured by the Royal Canadian ALI. implements are included. In the Lon- don Mutual only one reaper and one mower are included, no matter how good others may be. 7. When the outbuildings are not joined to each other the. Royal Canadian insures under one sum the “ordinary contents ” of all building not cut oil bya distance great- er titan 40 tt., the same as if the contents were all under one roof. The London Mu- tual requires a separate sum on the cort- tcnis of each building, it' the distance is more than 12 ft. This is a very important diii‘ercncc in many cases. 8. In the Royal Canadian it is a part of the contract that standard STEAM 'rurmsnnns may be used without a. special permit and without any restriction as to the distance from stocks or buildings, caretakers, pails of water, kind of fuel or direction of the wind. Many of the policy holders in the London Mutual were obliged to run their own risk while threshing last season, be- cause it was found to be impossible to com- ply with the conditions of their permit. When a further pays for insurance he should secure a policy which will hold him safe when it is most required. . . ’ ‘ . . . ’ Fast Colored. Prints for 10 cents. The freshest Goods in the village at Wm. Campbell’s. ilhiiié dEhW, SADDLES, HARNESS, l TRUEKS, veterans. Saddlery and Harness Trade consiauiiy kept in stock. . ~ ,- - ill livabiin 11-; in lllr; I) -: 7 >3 E I =43: . I ._ ~_-. H. l, t; _}l, “H h, Hunted, \111 J. . .1. i ' -*-: ~:.f.-',i'\“... A Done on iii? ohmitsl fictite. .to the statutory conditions only. i ‘lnrl i.l.l,'.: l :ii ll.r Everything belonging to thei takes much less. The London Mutual need not pay for ninety days, and since it has become so hard up as to be obliged to bor- row money largely, it usually takes about the full time allowed. 10. The Royal Canadian policy is subject It has . none of the numerous variations againstl the policy-holder printed in rcrl ink on the back of the London Mutual policy. 1]. As to security, the inspector of insu- rance reports that the Royal ('anadian lms $202,758, the amount he estimates to be necessary to enable the company to carry ‘ out all its engagements with its polio} holders. icshlss this he reports that it link to the good the $100,000 capital paid in , cash by the shareholders. and a net surplus I $1 l7,tll'7 making: in all a total cash surplus l of §:.l]‘_t;n'.' to protect its polir:_\'â€"lrolrlr-rsE against unexpectth cuntingencit-s. In rrd-’ dition to these cash llt'llh‘ it has it subset-ll" ed capital of $lol'i,‘n'.-’l not called up, R... carding: the security of the lmudon Mum,“ 3 llu- inspt-t-lot‘ t'vporls that the amount of mil-attrth premium it should have on ham] 3 is S‘J’J‘HJII‘J. Tu makn up this amount in ; criin a second (all would htht to be mqu , on the premium non for a ltll‘gc amount. : ll arm; a surplus of only 574.13%}, pvt-n if, rlu-r-t- were no ! lttl debts. and this .s'hrhluy,‘ is tnurlv up wlmily of tln- unpaid balance ot prr nil-rm nuivw .rlzr'ally ln-avilv as: ssml. ‘ 'I'lit' ('l lltl 3.!er 1"} r l'.~’ II!" It {st-'2 :uljugzud close of the warn: hZ.- ~» '"w- i“? ll." litdfl i‘ltti' Hi~ Illrllllllrl‘l.‘ Illir]; ll -: ll.“ lint iliry t‘.:- unpaid inn-rs at ll..- .ng : t' 52,- _‘.r :tr \I."~‘ $2214; Tl.“ cash on i .r.-i 7', in; these It‘s.” 5 only nltwllttll'll to' t l i: «.- rr' ll» foregoing fart: fartur-rsl \li . or" r."- m‘. u'. ".' illfi'l‘ill}, ~"jl :.l. l.i.'i(l.'v".'t‘.' . Ii". ‘- ' 3 I;I:.t§r FARMS son Sillâ€"fix _ \ ‘ a The following cheap and good farm; are In the finest section of \Vcstcm dntaritx Send for the "Canadian Farm Advertiser‘ to]. j. Daly & Co.. Guelph P. 0.. Out. TJ Is sent free and gives the acres cleared, sizes and kinds of buildings, &c., New of these and 275 other farms. No stones. hills or swamp on the farms. and the soil is guaranteed deep, rich. clay loam that never bakes. Money sent it re- quired us guarantee. for expenses ii the farms are not cheap and as represented.»- and intending buyers, after seeing them, left to decide for themselves, and then keep or return the money as they think right. Pure spring water on every farm. good fences; land not billy nor dat. G and roads. cheese factories, creamerics, schools, churches and post offices near all the farms. Good water every where and healthy coun- tr . Cnly enough money to blnd the bargain need be paid until taking possession. and than 60 per cent.. $60 of every SIOO. of the price will be left on the (arms. or lens than that, it buyers wish. payable Just to suit the buyers in every way. This will be put in writing and is the best chance ever offered to buyers. All buyers get good titles and their deeds when they take pos- session. ________.___..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"- i l 10 acres, (\5 cleared. 15 am 9 ' f . tine maple bush, good house and burn, market town with railway .1 miles. {00 act-:5 Sb cleared, balance- $4’ ' bush. biick house, 30ml barn, market town (mlv I llllll‘. in 6 ( “100 mmafns...5 ill) , g and burn, near market town. 7T1 5 l" 7â€"- 50 acres nll cleared. good at, 2 a O 00. buildingls, bear market. '57;“‘""" «u: 64;) acres, all clâ€"cart‘d, grind &) , . buildings, near large town. ~_‘ 100 acres, 85 cloarbd, IS hush, $ , . brick house and bank barn. market town with railway 5 miles. village near. -'_wbm_r' V i-i‘ltIO acres, 90 cleared, 16‘ I‘ll-IT, ’ 0 large fresh water lake Is boundary at back end, 'and house and burn, mar-km town with railway 5 mt cs. ‘205 acres, 90 cleared. re? 9 o hardwood, house and Ill-I'll), a village 2 miles. market town with railway"; miles. . ’ 1133 acres ISOCletu'C-(l, “nail 5 9 \vood,godd house, small burn, market with railway l mile, large town ti miles. 7!} a, 100 acres, system. 53.1th fi , . \vood, tine brick house and large bank barn, market town with railway 3 miles. $10,250. iodides. [So ‘c‘r'éanln’. balance hanlwot‘d, : sets of fine buildings, a bank barns and 2 good bounce, market town with railway 2 miles, can be and is dividedâ€"one of the best. farms in the county. .73.; 800 acres (-lcarc farm 1 , 0 $4,000 cash, balance to suit purchaser, tine buildings that cost $10,000. This farm adjoins City of Guelph, and is one of the best [grain and stock farms of its size in Ontario. ‘ 450 acres in block. you cleared, 90 very line valuable hardwood bush, 3 sets {inc buildings, a bank barns, 1 time new brick- dwelling, ncar “not! market town with railways, best large farm in the rountv, is fenced into3 farms~2oo acres, 15o acres, and too acres, will be sold separately or togpthcr. Bend for the “ Farm Advertiser." it gives full particulars of these and 275 other farms and valuable information about this country._‘Addresn, J. J. Only & 60.. Guelph P- On, Ont." w“ IiEEiEI, DE A LE R IN MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Shunphnrdone {Inlhurne Street. Fenelnn Falls. HEADQUARTERS IN VICTORIA COITNTY FOR Flurrm Paper and Pitlure Frames ~15 ATâ€" W. A. GOODWIN’S, Baker’s Block. Kent-st” Lindsay. .Artisis’ Goods 3 Specialty. Machine Needles. Alabastine and Dye Works Agency. David” Chambers, General Blacksmith, Francis-st, Fenelon Falls. ..â€"_._ lllar-ksntithiny in all its different bruntth dorm on short notirr: and at ill: lowest. liviu'g prices. l'arlit'nlnr attention laid in lmrz-v-‘hoeing. (live u.c a (all at." i will guarantee satisfaction. 454v. .. ._____. - .._« SECOND DIVISION COURT -â€"(JY THE-â€" (.‘ounty u (' V'ictorfu. â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€".â€"_ ’I‘hr- ntxt fitting; of the allot-t, cm,” W”; l." twirl in Dickson's hall: [Mutton puup’ ()u 'l'ut-Hdny, 1)::(2’1- 2nd. ‘wl.,i;."2.t‘l.')].{1tl.l0 o'clock in IlJ.‘ iorenmn E. Ulnar). rim. f-i.€:~\‘:!lz. millil. Chik Echelon Falls, Jul} 10th, l830.flm