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VOL. XVIX. RED SPRUCE --ANDâ€"- Coven BALSAM Foa nun in cans. Try It. A Sure Cure! _ .3 sacrum LEADER. Dr. Kendall’s Condition Pow- der for Horses and Cattle. The beat and cheapest Powder for fatten- ing and putting animals in order known. 36" Used by the best Stockmcn in the world. For sale only at W. E. ELLIS’S LIIUG- STOI‘E. Professional Cards. m"... .u.. -._.. LE GAL &c. . wm..-.. - ........ ..___ A. 1’. DEV LIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-an, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. G. ll. HOPKINS, (Srccsssoa T0 Mums t: Hot-Kiss) AltitlS'l‘ER, SOLlCl’l‘UR, an. Money 1 to Loan at 6 per cent. Ollice, “il- lium street, next to the Bank of Montreal.. MOORE 8'. JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c. 01‘- ? lice, William street,Lmdsay. F. D. Moons. A. J season. ... r... _,;,. 73s.“. ~. O‘LEARY & O'LEARY, ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, l Solicitors in Chancery, &c. Office, Dohen Block Kentstrect, Lindsay: ’ Ain‘th O’Liuar. lines 0 Learn. WMCINTYRE a STEWART, AltRlSTERS Solicitors. Notaries, he. B Offices over’Onttu-io Bank, bent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. D. J. Mclsrrns. '1‘. Srswsa'r. ~hilt/row a MGM UGHLIIV. ARRISTERS, E .c. Ollice: Baker’s Block Kent Street, Lindsay, opposite Veitch’s Il-Jtel. Money to loan at lowest rates of ' t est. . m er One of the firm will be at then- of- tlec in Jordan's Block, Fenelon Falls, regu- larly every Tuesday. Joint A. BARRON. R. J. McLAL'ouus. Wa*.â€" _...._.. .._. MEDICAL. .u... .â€" w...â€" A. W. J. DsGRASSI, M. D., ORONER, Physician,Surgeon,&c., are. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. DR. A. WILSON, --u. 3., x. c. r. a 3., Ontario,â€" HYSlClANS, SURGEONS c ACCOU- chcrs. Otlicc, Colborue Street, Fcnelon Falls. _.._ -â€" Da. H. n. GRAHAM, lRADUATE of the University at Trinity (1 College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons ot England, Member of the col- lcgc of Physicians & Surgeons oantarto. Office and residence on Fraumsobt. \t'cst Fonelou Falls, opposite the Gazette office. Wâ€" BUBVEYORS. .IW JAMES DICKSON, ) L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. 8., l . Conveyaneer, to. Residence, and ad. dress, Fenelcn Falls. aucrronms. W WILSON & GRAHAM, LICBSSKD AUCTIONEERS for the County of Victoria. Farm sales a specialty. JOHN WILSON. J. It. GRABAX. , ’64! Lindsay. Panels: Polls. . ., , ago-r ‘H FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 20TH, 1891. N o. 4 ThiiEiEETAâ€"REULNM ST U can get t/ze ties! value for your money. BOOTS and for less money than any one in the trade. lVe have the new- est, the best and most complete assorted stock in town. Don’t buy until you SEE OUR GOODS AND GET OUR PRICES. This store retains its well earned reputation for keeping THE BEST QUALITY of GROCERIES. You will always find our stock complete and our prices sat- isfactory. Remember the placeâ€"H. Austin’s. old stand. R- J'- FROST, THE JEWELLER. oowowwuuo «OOMMOoffi. Watches, Clocks (it Jewellery. «OMWMO’NNMHWO» REPAIRING WATEHES A SPEEIALTY. «WOOQfQQQQQWQ‘OOMNHOO FENEL 0N FALLS, OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. CHRISTMAS GOODS. .0. s- NEVISON has just received the largest stock of Christmas Goods cvcr offered in Fenelon Falls, consisting of CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S CARDS, Stationery, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, DOLLS OF ALL 80 RTS AND SIZES, Toys, Vases, Fancy China-ware, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, such as Violins, Accordeons, Concertinas and Mouth Organs, a large stock of PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES, a very fine assortment of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, RINGS. BROOCHES, and other Jewelry, Plated Ware, Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco, WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW BLINDS, all of which will be sold At the V’ery Lowest Iniving Prices. 3% Call and inspect the Stock, two doors south of Heard's Hardwa and you can hardly fail to find something to suit you. Fenelon Falls, December 18th, 1890. Millinery & Mantle Cloth. Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Feathers, Plumes, Birds and Wings, perfect in every detail. W w New Mantle goods have just- arrived, which embrace nothing but the latest styles and shades, all of which will be sold at the most reasonable prices. Dressâ€"making done to order. All work guaranteed. Mrs. R. McDOUGALL, Two doors North of the Post-office. Fcnelon Falls, October 8th, 1890. ..__.______...__.._ ._ ._._.__a. ___._.,_..H.â€"__.___ and serve your best interests by buy i118 your goods where You We will sell you OES re Store, S. N EVISON . Irifiirs SHOT. New Orleans Citizen Revenge , I the Outraged Law. Eleven Alleged Murderers of Chief Hennessy Die. Nsw ORLEANS, March 15th.â€"-An armed mob of prominent citizens last night went to the jail, broke open the doors and shot dowu the eleven Italians who \vcrc lying under the charge of the murder of Chief of Police Hennessy. The evidence which had been adduced at the trial was strong against the pris- oners; but the jury acquitted six, and did not agree in regard to three others. The whole city was aroused by the fail urc ofjustice, and it was freely stated that the jury had been tampered with. Yesterday morning's paper contained a call for a mass meeting to be held in Clay square at 10 o’clock at night. At that hour the square was packed with prominent citizens. The crowd was or- derly and quiet, but determined upon the punishment of the prisoners. There were three addresses, short and pithy and business-like. Each of the speakers said there had been a great mass meeting months before, which had met quietly and dispersed peacefully, so that the law might take its course. The law had failed. The time to act had come. W. S. Parkersou, the leader, is a prominent lawyer here, the president of the Southern Athletic Club. Walter D. Dcuoger, another of the speakers, is one of the leaders of the New Orleans bar; John C. ll’icklifie, also a promi_ nent attorney, and James D. Houston, one of the foremost men of the State. Some one yelled, “Shall we get guns?" " Yes, get your guns,” said l’arkersou. Amid cheers the crowd trumped toward the prison along Canal and Rampart streets, many arming themselves on the way. The crowd meantime was added to by hundreds of merchants and others. When the jail was reached the wooden door was bro- ken in. Two men at the door prevented anyone from entering but those who carried guns, and the intruders rushed into the lobby and demanded of the custodian the keys of the gates, which were quickly given up. When apprised of the approaching mob the prison officials transferred the Italians to the female department up stairs. The crowd proceeded thither. As they reached the landing the assas- sins flcd down at the other end and their pursuers followed. In fear and trem- bling they screamed for mercy. But the avengers were merciless, and a dead- ly rain of bullets poured into the crouch- ing figures. The bloody cxecutioners did their work well, and beneath the continuing fire Comctex and Trabinia, two of the men who had not been tried, but who were charged jointly with the other accused, fell together. Their bodies wore literally riddled with buck- shot, and they were stone dead almost before the fusilade was over. l’olliZc was shot in his cell, and carried out and banged to the gateway, where the mob riddled the body with bullets. Baguetto was caught in the first rush upstairs and the first volley of bullets pierced his brain. He was pulled out by a number of stalwart men through the main entrance to the prison, and from the limb of a tree his body was suspended, although life was already gone. The victims are : James Caruso, leaves wife; Frank Romero, leaves wife and family; Loretta Comitez, leaves with and family; Sareto Conits; Antonio Scofl'cdi; Antonio Baguetto; Antonio Marchcsi, died from his injuries during the evening; Rocco Geracei; Peitro, Monasterio; Louis Trahina; Charles Irenni. O'Malley. the detective, who would have shared the fate of the assassins if he had been caught, has disappeared and is not expected to return, and mom. hers of the jury are in hiding. The atmosphere has been considerably pur- ged, and though there is a big crowd on Canal street, the trouble seems all over. Seligman, the foreman of the jury, has been arrested. An inquest is to be held. Earthquake shocks were felt in Wash- ington State on Saturday. Old weather prophets predict that navigation will be opened at Sault Ste. Marie early in April. Neville B. Pickthall, who was given some prominence in the Birehall case, is now a member of " C " School of In- fantry at the New Fort. “‘“aigsoanfi “ The result of the elections," said Sir Charles Topper at Anthurst the other day, “ is to place the balance of power in the House of the outlying Provinces," so that “ these Provinces are not only in a pisition to demand justice, but to obtain the highest eon- sidcration at the hands of the party for the noble support given by them.” This is a point to which the attention of the Ontario and Quebec people, who pay over three-fifths of the annual burden of taxation, cannot be too closely direct- ed. According to the Government press the Tory Majority in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick is 23. Any thirteen of these 23 will be able to place Sir' John in the dilemma of framing the appropriations to suit their interests or’ of being voted out of office. The four-- teen Ministerial supporters from Mun~ itoba, the Territories and British Col- umbia are in a position to exercise the self-same power of life and death over‘ the Cabinet. Yet New Brunswick and Nova Scotia contain only 800,000 peo» ple, whilst the other three localities do not contain over 350,000, including half-breeds, Indians and Chinese. 1: is a clear case of the taflmagging the dog. Sir John cannot fch secure in the: support ot‘a majority from the s llcr‘ Provinces. It was the dcfcmion 0 his Maritime supporters that brought about his downfall, under the pressure of the Pacific Scandcl, in 1873, when 'l‘uppcr proposed that he should be thrown to- the wolves. On this occasion the Mar- itime majority will unquestionably be- uscd to exalt Tuppcr’s authority and push him into the Premiership. These are minor considerations, of course, be- side the fact that the Federal treasury is at the mercy ofa small minority of the population, which, it is not. unjust to say, regards politics more as a game of grab than as a business involving vital consequences to the Dominion. The demands which this handful choos- es to prefer must be acceded to, no mat- ter at what cost to the rest of us. As no motion of the country are more in- jured by the policy of commercial isola- tion, and as, speaking particularly of the Maritime Provinces, none have had so much experience in organizing raids and trumping up claims upon the pub- lic chest, the outlook for the taxpayers of Old Canada is not a comfortable one. â€"-Globe. â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"....*. Over 500 lives were lost through a collision between two ships near Gibral- tar on the 17th inst. In the southwestern part of England the railways are still blocked up by snow, and extreme hardship has been caused in many places by the severity of the weather. llerman Lawson, fireman en the fireâ€" boat at Seattle, Washington territory, during the regular weekly practice, lost his hold on the nozzel and the stream struck him in the side, knocking him down. Before he could be rescued he» was rolled by the force of the stream. for 30 yards along the wharf over the six-inch spikes, which caught him, tear- ing Open the stomach and lotvor part at" the body. At a fruit social in Parliament street Methodist church a few nights ago, while the young ladies were unpacking bananas a well-developed, long-legged tarantula stepped boldly forth from his hiding place into the full glare of the gas light. The way the ladies comma bled for high seats so startled the spider that it was captured and safely tied up. in a candy box before it recovered from its surprise. A man named Karncr, a horse trader, of St. Catharines, living near the jail, was washing a horse with coal oil to re- mcve some vermin, and during the prm case he stopped to light his pipe, forget- ting about the coal oil on his hands. The match set fire to the oil and the tire was communicated to the horse standing by, which immediately laid dowo in the water and put out the blaze. Kur- ner was not so fortunate, and had his face badly burned by the flames. Walter Munroe, a colored man. died at his home in Gormautown, Philadel- phia, from blood poisoning produced in a singular manner. Not long ago he fell into a dose at the saloon of John A. Smith, 4840 Germantown-road, and some of the habitnca of the place, think. ing to have some fun at his expense, dropped a rcdtht copper cent into his shoe. His foot was badly burned and the wound to idly developed into blood poisoning. out before he died' he in- formed the police of the Way he root-ind his injury and several arrests followed. -.:.....<-vw.,.mi~,abatementwvm“ ‘ 4 WW1 n. - aw v-e-‘o-v-v“: w m4»; Ymr-ip- a: - “K van weary WW1