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"its: '. .-:.’.. A ' v (Entrpcts and Cil-Cloths',.N0. 9 Keenan’s B10 CARTER, THE cHEAp mugs Rum Paper and Picture lunar Explosion and Collapse. A PBABPCL CALAMITY IN NEW YORK CITY. New YORK. Aug. 2'3.-â€"At 12.30 o‘clock today an explosion occurred in the five-storey brick building extending from No. 68 to 74(inclusive) Park place, and in a moment a frightful rum- bling noise was heard and the whole front portion of the walls collapsed and tell outward in a pile on the street. It is believed about fifty lives wore lest under the debris or burned by the fierce fire that followed the explosion and collapse. About 50 people escaped from tho building with their lives. All the fire. companies in the lower portion of the city were summoned to the scene, the police reserves were called out and the wildest excitement prevailed in all parts of the city. Up to 530 o’clock this evening only six bodies had been dug out of the ruins. Only one person was taken out alive, and that was Mary Ilcagney, 9 years old, who was found under two feet of debris. near the edge of the sidewalk. She had been Sitting with her sister Anna. who was younger than herself, in a doorstep, and when the explosion occurred started to run. but was pinned under the falling mass of wreckage. Anna was duer out dead, as was live-year-old Johnny Gibbs, who had been with the little girls. The fire burned fiercely, but the firemen by he- roic labor not the flames under cmtrol within an hour and a half, and began the work of digging at the ruins for the bodies of the viczims. Ambulances were sum‘mued from several hospitals, and the dead wa-zgon came. from the morgue. The work of the searchers for bodies will be kept up all night an’d all day to- morrow. There . re all sorts of theories as to the cause of the disaster. Chief R silly, of the fire department, was of the opiu-, ion that a boiler supplied by the pipes of the steam heating company had ex plodcd, but the officers of the company denied that their supply pipes connected with any pipes leading into the wrecked building. Another theory was that the .b)iler in the restaurant had exploded. "I‘hen it was said that some chemicals. had exploded in the drug store. The most plausible theory of all, however, is that the wreck was caused by the shaky condition of the building and the vibra. tion of the. heavy presses running in the lithographing and printing establish: ment of the upper floors. It is general- ly admitted that there was an explosion ofsome kind, but. the collapse is account- ed for in no other way than the one mentioned. There was practically no mortar between the bricks, and when they were looked at after the smoke and .fire had subsided they were as bare as 'a ‘board. ~.-o Disastrous Storms. TARTS OF MISSOURI DEVAS’I‘ATED ‘TO A’ SERIOUS EXTENT. iKausas CITY, 1110., Aug. 22 â€"-A most terrific wind and rainstorm, which amounted to almost a clou-lburst, pa‘- sod over this city last evening, doing considerable damage to trees, telephone and telegraph wires in this vicinit“. Outside the city crops and farm build- .iugs were more or less injured. Tle roofot' the Odd i'cllows’ hall. at Atcheson. ‘Kas, was carried away, Brair’s flouring ‘Tlllll «was unrsofed, the old street car barns were blown down and the Girls’ Midland Collch demolished. The front of Rich and Neal's planing mill was blown in. The Congregational church .lost its spire and Lane's livery stable was partially destroyed. Several p'r sous were injured by flying timbers and glass. Many cellars were flooded by the heavy rains. The total damage is $50,000. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22.â€"-â€"Dcspntch s 'from sereral points in Missouri indie-ac that yesterday’s storm ,plnyed havoc with grain in stacks and standing Corn, and till iuttuomc damn-:1.- to houses and burns and ontlmnscs. rain fell in sheets and the rtl't‘t‘ts woe submerged in p‘aeus deep t‘norg“ 0 social a horse. B moo 'l‘erre rcpo: B that 1500 that ol track of the Missi- sippi River and Bonn-a Tcrre railway and three bridges were washed away. -l’n"l‘i‘s\’lt.1.l). l’a , Aug. 23 â€"â€".~\ loan :fnll cloodburst broke over l’ottsville this~ afternoon. and the water poured down in torrents for an hour. The thunder and llglttnlll: w 'rc nwlul. the latter d :- ~im: considerable damaue. Fully 4 0 families were driven to the upper storeys o1“ tlwir homes, and their cellars and *kitchcus are. 6 led with water and mud. The business portion of the town suffer- ed urcntty. It was the Worst storm ever known in 1’utlsvillc, and the dour age is estimated at over $100,000. ..-... .... - om.â€" The boiler in a sawmill at Wals'ng- ham (‘cnlre exploded and blew the fir . man, Clark Bronson, about 100 feet. tile lived but a few minutes, 4:11th We“ bone innbis body being broken.~ At Stcclrille t‘ e ; .‘ l Gnaxâ€"Corr.â€"At the Methodist parson- age, Fenclon Falls, by the Rev. D. N. 31c- Cammus, on Tuesday, Aug‘t 4th, Mr. Fred- erick, Green to Eucnnia, eldest daughter of Mr. John Copp. both of Fcnelon township. BLZRDISQâ€"INGIHlâ€"AL 1027 Congress St, Chicago, the residence of Air. George A. Powles, uncle of the bride, by the Rev. Ed- ' win Arnold, of the Sacramento Ave M. E. church, on Thursday, August 201b, Mr. Carl F. Elcrding. of Argos, 1nd , U. S., to Ruby, eldest daughter of Mr. John Ingram,of Fen- elon Falls, Out. MANNâ€"MCDIAHMID --â€"At the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Wm. Logan, on Wednesday. Aug‘t ‘20th, Mr. John Mann, of Huntsville, O rt., to Miss Ella Jane Mc- Diarmid, of Fettelon Falls. ' MARRIED. 1 l l 1 l FOR SzXLE. A Good Phaetoaâ€"cheap. Apply to T1103. ROBERTS. Feat-Ion Falls, Aug. 20th, 1891. 27-4' Tenders ‘Vanted. Tenders will be rcceivrd up to SATURDAY, THE 51h OF SEPTEMBER, for the improvement of the Methodist c'mrch at this place. Plans and specifi- cations may be seett at John Cullis’s, L0; 1:3 in the 01h concession of Fenclon. JOHN CULLIS, EDWIN BEACOC \, Truslces JAMES POWLES. Powlcs’s Corners, Fenclon, August 26th, 1891 NOTICE. All Notes made payable to Janus Baar Agent, will have. to be paid to Frank Ker: post-master here, who holds said notes. 27]. JAS. JOHNSTON 56 Cr I'cnelou Falls, June 30111,]801â€"19tf. INSIIIEANCIC. THE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCI Clo. issues by far the best Farm polio; in Canada. JOHN AUSTIN, .41]sz , Fenelon Falls, June l‘Zih, 1890. 17. hid § in all its branches, without any slop-slim i work, the outcome of the low priCes pai- I to hands. LOSSES which will please and give entire satisfac tion to customers, and Tailoring such a none but a true lover of the trade wil‘ turn out. Also Pressing and Cleaning done to suit the most fastidious in taste. Farmers' home-made Cloth nnd ,Coftou- tides made or cut at reasonable rates. v 3%“ Remember the place, McArthur’s Block, up-stairs. .4snr M. J. O’LEABY. Echelon Falls, May let, 1891. ’ 13. , ,_ Apamphletof Inflammation and ab- ‘ ._ stractof thelaws.ahowlng Howto . ‘ ‘« Obtain Patents. Caveats. Trude . . -.. v Marks. Copyrights. amt free. Addrun MUNN 61'. CO. 1’ 361 Broadway. BEND so In Me emu as a G. guarantee otgo faith] to us, and we will send ion by express. C.0.D. an. elegant watch whlc you can examine,and . it you do not find ‘ it all andeven more than we claim for It 119 NOT TAKE 11', but it perfectly sat» istactory'. y the Express Agilfiun SPiglsAl. GUT PRICE OF .35 and take the watch. Such a. chance to secure a tenable timepiece at such a. ridicu- loust low price is seldom, if ever be. gore. otl‘ercd. £13113 a. K811111116 FILLED WATCH 1136 j“ of 2 plates 0 801m GOLD over composi- - tron metal. It. has solid bow, cap and crown, hunting casc.beautitu11 en~ graved andis ust- . ,- proof. The works ' ‘ are Waltham style. richly jewelled. with expansion balance. is $031 a and we wart-antic an accurate time. keeper. t is suitable for either a lady or gentleman. A watch. Address Eo.w. “'atchmakers. Peterboroug . 0 1 sum as $1.00 metastasis: l wawmcendyonpoctpaldthls egnnt . ELDORADO 1111130!!!) 8111.13 601.11 FILLED RING These :1 are nor , worn by ion ant: s ' gentlemen in the best ‘ society. and 11.33;: Manama. w. romeo. fit l l l . Jeweller. l 1 15 cents, now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Stocks of New Prints, 10 cents, now 5 1 Case Colored and Black Henrietta, ' 45 cents, now . . .‘ . . . . . . . . . . . 25 -\"hitc Muslins for Dresses 5: Aprons, 10 cents, now...... . . . . . 5 1 pairs Cotton [lose (very cheap,) for 10 - :Jodies’ and Children’s Parasols, for 25 1 Heavy Cottonades, for . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Ladies’ Lisle Thread Undervcsts, now 12;. Hundreds of White & Fancy Huudk’fs 5 3 papers of Pins for . . . . . . . ... . . .. . 5 2 spools of Cotton Thread, 200 yards each, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 5 : Men's Merino Half Hose, regular price 25 cents, for . . . . . . 10 i Men’s Fancy Webb BraCes, regular romeo ls cent: with each , . , a? & CO», 1 read the. above, you will 'Ieon back an PHIL FOR 30 DAYS. This List is subject to Sold- outs, so let every Man, Woman and Child come at once to LN SAY, while all the are in stock. 365 pieces of Shaker Flannel, regular price I2§ cents, now , . . . . . . . . . '10 pieces Fancy Dress Goods, regular price 25 cents, now...... . 1' -‘l 5 . Beautiful Dress Giughams, 12§c , now 7 18 pieces Plain and Fancy Chambrys, Men‘s Balbriggan Under-shirts, regu- lar price 50 cents, now. . .. . . . . 25 lion’s Suits, all sizes, regular price $5 00,now. . . . . . . . . . . . . 250 Jhildren‘s Suits, all sizes, regular price 33 00, now . . . . . . . 1 25 llen’s Fancy Striped Flannel Sliirzs, regular price 75 cents, now.... 38 llen’s Fancy Neck Tics, regular . price 25 cents, now . . . . . . . 10 9 Men’s Fancy Neck Ties, regular price 50 cents, now . . . . . . . 15 prics cents, now . . L . . 52:77. 10 iIcmp Carpets, regular price 20c.,. . 13 100 Sailor Hats for Boys and Girls, regular price 60 cents, now. . . . 25 : 110 Boys’ Wool Knockubout Hats, regular price 60 cents, now. ... Men’s Straw Harvesters, regular price 18 cents, now . . . . . . . . . . . 10 lion’s Overalls, reg. pricc,75c., now 50 B autiful Lace Curtains, regular price 90 cents, now...... . . . . . 50 Men’s and Boys' Odd Vests at your } own price. Waterproof Coats, regular price 83 50, now . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . See Our Men’s White Shirts, regular price 90 cents, now . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Beautiful Table Linens, regular price 60 cents, now...... . 30 , See Our Lndies’ Blouses, regular price 31 75, now . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 Men‘s \Vool Pants, regular price 82 50, now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘1 38.‘ Hundreds of yards of Wool Tweeds at half price. ‘ Hundreds of Remnants at your own price. lluudrcds of Men‘s and Boys' Outing Shirts at your own price. 1125” Most of the above Goods were bought by the Cheap Mun 1111(10' very peculiar circumstances, and the tang [hey were lmught places him in a posi- tion (0 give you STAPLE ll FANCY lllll Gllillll AT WHOLESALE (3031'. .V0 doubt, my good Ji-‘t'rwl, when you , your choir am? sag/1'! is impossible,- but ?hc next lime you are in Lindsay call on the Chat”) Man and be wuvt'uccdfur yourself. 2M. 1. tantra; immense MAN, Whtmosav. ck, Kent Street, Lindsdy. ‘ =.. .... l w. A. GOODWIN’S, Baker's Block, Kent-sh, Lindsay. Ariists’ Goods a Specialty. Machine Needles. Alabastine and Dye Works Agency. House and Lot For Sale.l For sale, very cheap for cush,a half-acre corner lot and the buildings thereon, up- posile the south ward school house, Fenc- Ion Falls. The house is 18x24 feet, 111 stories high, on a stone foundation, with a kitchen 13 x 20 feet and a \voodshcd. There are also a workshop 14 x 20 feet, a never tailing Well of excellent water and a fen' fruit trees. The buildings were erected about twelve years ago, and are in good condition. Apply at the Gazn'r'rr: office, or to the undersigned. ' GEO. W. MARTIN, IO Pearson Avenue, St. Alban's Ward, Toronto. Toronto, April 2nd, 1890.â€"71f. artist, DEALER IN MILLINEEY AND “FANCY GOODS on ’ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Stamping (lone Culbnme Sinai. innelnn iallsi DENI‘IS'I‘ R33“. GAS.â€"-â€"(VITALIZED AIR.) Go to J. NEELANDS, Dentist, Lindsay, if you want. teeth extracted positively with- out pain. Gus has been givrn by him with great success for over 21 years. He studied with Dr. Colton, of New York, the inveu-t’ tor of gas for extracting teeth. Numbers of persons are wearing artificial teeth made by Mr. Neelands 20 years ago, and never .‘ required any repairs. Gold crowns, porce- lain crowns and bridgcwork done. Visits Fenelon Falls, McArthur House, on the third Tuesday of every month. Call early in the day. 40-t.f. i DON“? be led away by cverypufi of wind that blows. . .. j STILEXLIVE 0 ' and able to compete in my own line of business and thank my numerous patrons for their ' kind support for the last ten years. I have withstood op- position five times in the last ten will still be able to give satisâ€" years in Fcnelon Falls, and ' 'ililliiiiii ililli faction, as in the past, after“ an R. M- MASON, ,Tsrsntxanr SURGEON ; llunur urn-a. note Ontario Veterinary College. To- ronto, 1884 3 R. M. 0. V. 31. A Residenceâ€"Corner Colborno and Louisa streets, Fenclou Falls. A Rare Chance ! â€"_ 4’87 - 0T8 - 87¢» 1x rusenox FALLS son sans. Belonging to the Fslntc 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 Fidlcr’s Hill. NO‘V IS X'OIIIE ‘TI 311‘.) . _- , I THEX’ DIIIST BE SOIJI‘) For terms and particulars apply to llarrt-n & McLaughlin, Solicitors for the Estate Lindsay, or to W. E. ELLIS, Feuclon Falls April 25th, 1800.â€"-10tf The lanada life Assurance Cu’y ESTABLISHED IN 1812. ...‘L THE OLDEST AND THE LEADING CLII‘ ASSURANCE COMPANY IN CANADA. Capital & Assets as at the 30th of April. 1889, over $10,000,000. Annual Income for the year cndithOth April, 1885, $1,840,000. Total Sum assured to 30th .‘1pr11,1n8.‘t, amounts to $12,000,000. The profits of this old and reliable l‘fom- pnny are larger than any other Life Ollicc doing business in the Dominion, and iis ratio oi'cxpenses to income are less than that of anybthcr Canadian or British oilice. The policies of this Company are indisputa- blc on any grounds whatever after two years, and policies becoming claims. am paid at once. The rates charged by this Company are as low as any first-class other. All forms of polici. s are issued. MCDOUGALL & BRANDON, Agents, Fenclon Falls. CHOQL . BC‘OKS ’ r = AND SUPPLIES PATENT MEDICINES -13.ly. AND - DRUGS AT FULL STOCK AT iii/V. rat .11 O JUNIUJAPE‘. Implant THE FEAR-BREED having had thirty years’ ex- a- 0363533335333 KING, pericnce. .r. SLATER, Watchmaker & Jeweller, , FENEL 0N IVA LLS. 2 Doors South of Mechanics' Institute. M szconn mvrgian counT ! "â€"01" THEâ€"- i County of Victoria. The next sittings of the above Court will I be held in Dickson‘s hall, Fenclon Fails, commencing at 1" o'r'.» wk in '?.c forcnmn. Thursday, Sept‘r 17th, will b: the lnstduy l of service. i Otto. Manama. Bailiff. Fenelon Falls, July 3rd, 1891. -.Subscrib:fo*;il11eâ€"‘ «religion Falls Gazette,” only $1 a. year in advance. All kinds of Job Printing done in good style I and at reasonable prices. .. b E. l). Hun. Clerk. On I‘londny. Pi‘t~;:t;’1' 2ch. i .i (No.11,:‘.‘51i.1-‘,11.11,) will stand Ior scrvit-t- on [..it. 2': I'm, .Ver tlutu. Orcbnrtlslilt- King, lured by Smith llro: .Crcdil Vail! 3' Stuck 1":It'm,:tudowm .3 by \\':tl1"r ll. Sli'VI'llSU‘I, was (:IiVI'll Apt“; 16ft. 1‘38. Sir/n 1"llil' «l Etigcly (33'! , Du o. lil'llt of (l.’l'll:il“l pic (.3 11.1.)\\‘lxhli..- n. millt record a.» :1 tr: -uuiuoid nl l.i-.':T' p om-ls in 3'1 days. llukc ot Edgcly's 11111: 2 hts'n milk records-1'11 111111114131” “Hello; I n'HIn lilllh'l' z" cord o: It! pounds in new it 111'1'1111111.i';l'l‘lil~'.l1.'411 milk t‘r'cotll and :1 butt”: . t1 :ys. fof 08 pound- in one .1“), 01TH pounds is sen-n ll .\'~', . Also. at the saint ‘1li"1‘.lll!‘ line )‘mmg E bull l’rince Alt-cl; 2nd. (loft-7.; I't'uirlt'll'l i. in nonunion Slum-horn llvrd llook. Trimsâ€"«IIo‘sa-io-1-‘ri..-_:inn.$2 no: Short- born, $1 '41. ‘25 per cent iliwonnt who 3 tlw (rash is. paid at timi- of wri'it'c, W. 11, fll‘thiXFI-b Verulatn.Juuc Lth,1‘1‘.|‘v. 1r; 1 g. i . .11le, local or lrur‘. i- . ing, to sell my gone (I W ..W . ‘ outer-d Scimitar arm's minty or Comp“; sion, paid w--ckly. Untiit free. Special .11- tention given to beginners. Workers ops-i 1 {all to make g md weekly wages. .Writc u a at once for particulars. E. 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman. t i 1 . Tourism. Orv. 110:1 1'. This’.house is reliable.) to son ' l l l l l l l