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i 5 ' 0L. xvnr. stations. Clover Seed, Timothy Seed, Flax Seed, Garden Seeds, ALL KINDS OF SEEDS, JUST TO HAND AND GUARANTEED FRESH AT Wall. ELLIS’S DRUG- STORE. OIL FAKE. Call and get your 51¢}!sz early. W. E. ELLIS. Fenelon Falls, March 26th, 189]. Professional Cards. LEGAL &c. A. P. DEVLIN, ARRISTER, Attorney-atâ€"Law, Solicitor ‘ in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. G. H. HOPKINS, (Secessson ro MARTIN k Horxms) ARRISTER, SOLICITUR, &c Money B to been at 6 per cent. Office, W11- liam street, next to the Bank of Montreal. MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, are. Of- tice, William street, Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON. O‘LEARY & O'LEARY, ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, «kc. Office, Dohen Block Kentstreet Lindsay. ARTIIUR O'Llunr. , Huou O’Lunr. MOINTYRE «it STEWART, ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, 65c. Offices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on us] terms. 13. J. Mela-rims. BARRON & MCLA UGHL/N. ARRISTERS, E .c. Oliice : Baker’s block Kent Street, Lindsay, opposite Veitch’s Hotel. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. . fl‘ One of the firm will be at then- of- fice in Jordan's Block, Fenelon Falls, regu- larly every Tuesday. Jens A. BARROX. R. J. MOLAUGIILIN. W MEDICAL. '1‘. Snwsa'r. A. w. J. nnoaassr, M. 1)., ORONER, Physician, Surgeon,&c., kc. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. DE. A. WILSON, -â€"x. s., x. c. r. a 8., Ontario,â€" HYSXCIANS, SURGEONS I: ACCOU- Falls. Da. H. n. GRAHAM, RADUATE of the University oi Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons 01 England Member of the col- iexe of Physicians & Surgeons of Ontario. one. and residence on Francis-St. West Fenelon Falls, opposite the Gazelle onice. Eâ€"W such as Violins, Aooordeons, SURVKYOBS. W JAMES DICKSON, L.Snrrc or Commissioner in the Q. It, :P. Cone synce'r, to. Residence, and ad- Areas, Face on Falls. AUCTION. W ‘ WILSON & cum. 131033830 AUCTIONEERS # Cullsndinepee air the Count; «Victoria. Faun sales a specialty. n m J. R. GRAHA . . Fenelon Falls. .‘ A Two Thousand Dollar Stock of COTS AND S, v smut Olin R cant; FENELON bought at 50 per cent . less than original cost, which Will be sold for the next mg and summer trade. THE WHOLE STOCK MUST BE GLEARED OUT, t from the manufacturers Within the last fOur months for the spr sixty days at Wholesale prices. omen’s Shoes for 600. Men’s Long Boots $1.60. W All New Goods, bought direc B .0. 723. Men’s Rubbers only 45 cents. gm so come and get some great big Bar ARNOLD & GRAHAM, CHRISTMAS GOODS. HENRY AUSTIN’S OLD STAND FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 3RD, 18 Fenelon Falls, March 25th, 1891. s- NEVISON Falls, consisting of Toys, Vases, Fancy China-ware, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Stationery, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, DOLLS OF ALL 80 RTS AND SIZES, has just received the largest stock of Christmas Goods ever offered in Fenelon cherl. Oflice.Celborne Street,h‘enelon Concertiuss and Mouth Organs, a large stock of PICTURES 8: PICTURE FRAMES, At the 'V'ery Lowest Living Prices. t the Stock, two doors south of Head's Hardware Store, a very fine assortment of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, RINGS. BROOCHES, and other Jewelry, Plated Ware, Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco, WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW BLINDS, " allofwhieh willbesold. and you can hardly fail to find something to suit you. Fenelon Falls. 18th, 1890. S. NMON. rm~ man's-gee}: sans -â€"OF Aâ€" VALUABLE FARM â€"lN THE- TOWNSHIP OF SOIIERVILLE, is run Couxrr or \‘icrom.\. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage made by one William Humphrey's to the Vendors, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale BY PUBLIC AtUCTION at the McArthur House, Fenelon Falls, On Tuesday, the 14th day of April, 1891, all and singular that certain parcel of land situate in the Township of Somer- ville, containing one hundred acres, more or less, composed of the south half of Lot number Ten in the Second Concession. This desirable property is about 8 miles from Fenelon Falls,.10 miles from Bobcay- geon, and 2 miles from Church and Bury's Green Post-office. The soil is said to be of a clay loam, with about 75 acres cleared and 50 acres cultivated. Two log houses and a log stable are said to be upon the property; also a small orchard. The prop- erty is well watered. The property will be sold subject to a reserve bid. Tamasâ€"Ten per cent. of purchase money to be paid at time of sale, and the balance according to favorable terms and con- ditions which will be made known on day of sale. For further particulars apply to E. M. CHADWICK, l-Erzdors’ Solicitor. BBATTY, Cmnwrcx, Bucxs'rocx .t: GAL'I‘, 58 Wellington St. East, Toronto, Dated at Toronto this 26th day of March, A. D. 1891. 5-2w. SECOND DIVISION COURT â€"or run-â€" County of Victoria. The next sittings of the above Court wil be held in Dickson’s hall, Fenelon Falls, = On Friday, April 24th, commencing at 10 o’clock in the foreuoen Gso. Manama, E. D.IIAND, Bailiff. Clerk. Fenelon Falls, Feb'y 3rd, 1891. mm The winter wheat crop in the south of Russia promises poorly, and there is a prospect of hard times for the small farmer. The timber on our railroad amounted to 516,000,000 tics, or an average of 2,694 per mile of railroad, in use in this country in 1889; 310 tics per mile, or a total of 60,000,000, were annually re- quired for renewals, and 13,000,000 for new construction. “ Rev.” Abner VernOn, who has a mania for eloping, has been arrested at Phillippi, WestpVirginia. He has prob- ably broken np more families than any other man in the State. Ilis last elope- ment Was with a Mrs. Echols, a poor miner's wife, who left a family behind, as did many others of his victims, whom he induced to take their husbands" little savings to elope with him. An Indian hunter near Devil’s Lake, in Saskatchewan, had a terrible fight for life with a bear. He was found by companions terribly mangled. are reported to be terribly ravenous this year on the southern part of Lake Win- . nipeg. Several mill men and Indians have had narrow escapes from death.. Two hunters who returned 'to Winnipeg the Other day reported that they had been treed for two days by 16 wolves. The Workman, published at Grand. Rapids, Mich., has as its motto, “ Wages to labor, Interest to capital; Ground rent to the Public Treasury,” and it regularly prints as its platform the for- mula entitled “ The Single Tax in a Nutshell," printed on the backs of the petition to Congress. It prints the mat- ter sent out by the National Committee and prints much single tax matter be- side. It is, moreover, a local paper, evidently depending for support on the local constituency it serves. Such pa- pers afford gratifying evidence of the (spread of single tax principles. Thos. Clark, aged 16, who carries the mail from Oil City to Rongy Wyo, Col- orado, has not been heard from for over a week. The route is over a terrible road. The snow in that section is five feet deep on the level, and the boy is supposed to have lost his way. His fa- ther, A. W. Clark, started to hunt for him on Friday, March 28th, in a driv- ing snow-storm, and had not returned on the 30th. Search parties went out to look for them, and on Sunday a horse driven by the father was found. deid between Ergo} and Oil City. It is feared that father and can have both perished. Theaters: was the worst in the history of the country. 91. Wolves ; No. 6. A. ,s. .;, . ~.- ” not {at that: ' DISGRACEFUL scenes I.\‘ a rmcs on woasnxr. .â€" PARIS, March 30.â€"Thcre was :1 dis- graceful riot in a church in the town _of Pout-Audemer on Good Friday. The rector had organized a controversy be- tween himself and his colleague, who assumed the roll of the devil’s advocate, the latter‘s arguments to be refuted by the rector. This was to be followed by a procession of girls dressed in white and carrying lighted candles. A num ber of youths disturbed the ceremony by shouting and marking with chalk crosses on the backs of the girls. A snuflie ensued and the congregation ejected the disturbers. Afterwards the youths returned with reinforcements 'to the church, many of them with lighted cigars in their months. A tumult re- sulted, the worshippers being,r compelled to retire and stop the ceremony. The Mayor has issued a proclamation calling upon the inhabitants to defend the dig- nity of religion. 0 .- .M._-._.._ Opposed to‘the Marriage. DEVONSIIIRE SAYS HER. GRACE IS TOO OLD FOR IIARTINU'I‘ON. LONDON. March 28.â€"â€"What ofsocicty is left in England at this season of the year is stirred by the report of a serious difference between the Duke of Devon- shirc and his son and heir, the Marquis of Burlington. The Marquis, true to his life-long devotion, is resolved to marry the Duchess of Manchester, now a widow. To this the Duke is opposed on the ground that the lady is over sixty years of age and unlikely to have issue. He wants to insure the descent of the title to the Dukcdom in the direct line. The Marquis of Hurtingtou is immov- able in his determination to marry the woman of his choice, regardless of con- sequence. Society takes deep interest in. the dispute, the preponderance of sympathy being on the side of the Marquis. +..â€"â€"__.__ Another Indian War. REV. FATHER CRAFT PREDIC’I‘S A R-Ea NEWAL OF DISTURIIANCES. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., March 30.â€"* Some time before the outbreak at Pine Ridge agency a letter was received here from Rev. Father Francis M. J. Craft, Indian missionary, predicting the dis- turbance. Yesterday another letter was received in this city by Mr. Eugene 'l‘. McAulilIc, from Father Craft, .prcs dieting another outbreak among the Indians at the agency unless the mom agemcnt of Indian troubles is at nice transferred to the War Dcpartnn 111;. He says causes of trouble will exist, an d. the whites are at the mercy of any rus- cnl who finds it to his interest to annoy them. The only thing that hinders a speedy and permanent settlement ol'all difficulties by an immediate transfer of the Indians to the War Department is the desire of politicians to retain plun. der. The American people should turn there politicians out of oilices they have abused. e o .m._.... The Cattle Trade. MONTREAL, March 30.-â€"-â€"’I‘he opera- tioaee-f the syndicate, composed of Nyl- son Morris of Chicago, Mr. Goldsmith of New York and R. Bickcrdike, which lately purchased the bulk of the distil. ’ lcry cattle in Canada, are being watched by the live stock trade in Montreal with interest and anxiety. It is believed that the object of the syndicate is to control the entire live stock export trade of Canada and squeeze the smaller ex- porters out. The immediate effect of the latc‘purchuscs has been to raise the price of cattle in the country, and 'l’nrm- ers are unwilling to sell their stock for export at figures which they would have accepted a-month ago. Another object of the syndicate, it is said, is to control the price of steamer freights out at this port by threatening to ship the stock they have purchased via American parts it the rates-here are not made satisfch cry for them, but this is looked on as an empty threat, since they would have English ports. But it is known that one of the members of the syndicate expects to see before long American. cattle received in Great Britain on the~ same footing as Canadian cattle. At Lake Benton, Minn, the heaviest snow of the year has fallen since Sunday. to be slaughtered on their arrival in , if ,. ' i l l l â€"» ____,__, MW 4, y... H... “Wm-mm ,./“'t,