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Soho ll Stfififil new AND ALL 188, FULL ASSORTMENT . RIGHT PRICES Walter ll. ~lilatlill, W. E. Ellis’s Old Stand. Fenelou Falls, Sept’r lst, 1892. Professional Cards. “W-.A_._. LEGAL &c. A. P. DEVLIN, .aaatsrsa, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. G. H. HOPKINS, (Successor: TO Mama 6; Horirms) ADJUSTER, SOLICITUR, are Money to Loan at 6 per cent. Oflice, W11- liam street, next to the Bank of Montreal. ......_. MOORE JACKSON, Rianisrsns, SOLIUITORS, so. or. See, William street,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON. WM MclNTYRE & STEWART, ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, «Sac. Offices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on any terms. I). J. Mols'rvnr. ‘ NOTICE. All Notes made payable to Janus Bpu Agent, will have to be paid to Frank kerr poet-master here, who holds said notes. JAS. JOHNSTON «it Go- lenelon Falls, June 30th, 1891.â€"â€"19 t.f. ,____________..___.__ MEDICAL. .___..;_____: z z: :2 A. w. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ORONER, Physician,Surgeon,hc.,.&c. Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington treet, Lindsay. DR. A. WILSON, --)l. D., u. c. r. a. 8., Ontario,â€" YSICIAN, SURGEON a ACCOUCH- our. Office. Colhorne Street, Fenelon Falls. '1‘. Srswaar. Da. U. n. GRAHAM, RADUATE ot‘ the University of Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical lehool, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons of England, Member of the Gol- lege of Physicians It Surgeons pf Ontario. Ofiice and residence on Francisâ€"St. \\ est Pension Falls, opposite the Gentle office. »,________.___â€"â€"-â€"â€" R- Ea- MASON, *ETERlNARY SURGEON ; lionor Grad- V uate Ontario Veterinary College, To- ronto, 1884 ; ll. 51.0.V.M. A. . Residenceâ€"~(‘orncr Colborne and Louise. streets, Fenclnn Falls. “sawing . “3:3,: .-_. ,___,. JAM IS DICKSON, L. Surveyor. Commissioner in the Q. 13., . Conveyancer, kc. Residence, and ad- d recs, Fcuclnn Falls. $24 5 #3.? da'fiqs " epâ€"lrU g is s E o ‘58 2% < use?) '.-:‘ I see l9 s < Q) re,D O fisé lfl if. m g +3 2 He; {5 w"! gas ’43 m 0’2 .8 H"? 99$; 0 s 0s 3‘53 1â€"“ e) “'3 0 % 'Ebfi g 2 ss' 0 :3 Q43 (,2 re: Hg-‘JEB l5 s “33 Q “E U2 ca 9 m:, pallets. * 82:) In“; E’sâ€"3e til it”: ' @989 H fling mg .2“ s-t “'3 s“; 0.53 l>l> - +3 as 93 N > 3.5! :1.» g H 3;» F5540 "1 "U +3 8" :‘éi mg. :3; v Q) :13 :Ho E <11 E m“ be a as 'H_ @253 :1 a o ‘6 g E-IB READ THIS. As I have decided to give up the Painting business, I will sell out my entire Stock of White Lead, ready mixed Paints, Oils, Turpentine, J apans, Furniture and Carriage Varnish at greatly reduced/vices, and all those who are in want of any of the above lines will do well to call before purchasing elsewhere. 38" Glazing, Kalsomlnlng and Paper-hanging done as usual. S. N EVISON . Fenelon Falls, September lst, 180°. n. HART, L. o. 5. SET OF GOOD TEETH FOR $l0. Gas and local anmsthetics for painless ex- tracting. Satisfaction guaranteed in all branches of dentistry. . Office over Fairweether & 00‘: store, nearly opposite post-05cc, Lindsey. DENTIST, LIN DSA'Y', will he at the “ McArthur House," l-‘enelon Fells, the second \Vednesdly ot'each month. Beautiful and durable artificial teeth made, and all other dental work properly done. Raw 31 :em‘ experience. ls-ly. “Ohl Momma. Willie’s tired of using poor Machine 05.1.” “ Read this. Willie.” The Oils for Genuine Satisfaction for all sorts of Machinery are MCCOLL’S CELEBRATED LARNNE & GYLNDER OILS, used by the Largest Millmen in the Country, and manufactured solely by MCCOLL BROTHERS & 00., For Sale only by JOSEPH HEARD In Fennlon Falls. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 218T, 1892.- l H. AUSTIH’S OLE STAND... } Portsmouth, Ohio. exploded on Solar-l day. Several workmen were blown to ' lobster pond and M1 p11, i-im it this 'â€"« v ..- . c. Mr. JI Be l m fiâ€"en°"“ "M - -- THE EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR OF THE THE KING or TRAMPS 15 NOW WALKING PORT HOPE TIMES PASSES A\VAYâ€"-HIS ~ FOR THE CASH. USEFUL CAREER. --â€"- Dsnvsa, 00]., Oct. 17.â€"â€"-llasson filo. PORT HOPE, Oct. l4.â€"â€"The jnut'nal- hammed, the “ King of tramps," arrived ists and the masonic fraternity of Can- in Denver yesterday. He was very ado will be shocked to learn of the death much begrimed with travel and glad of of one of their oldest and most highly the prospect of a week's rest. The esteemed associates, Mr. John Brock " King” started from Cincinnati on o. Trayes, editor of the Port Hope Tt'mts. wager to walk 10,000 miles in 450 days His death occurred toâ€"day after a short for $10,000 on the following conditions: and violent attack of congestion of the He was to begin his journey with one lungs. The deceased was a native of copper cent and stop at first class hotel“. Edihurgh, Scotland, where he was He was not to beg, or borrow or steal. horn on July 3lst, 1842-. Ten years and was to meet and marry on the road later he came to Canada with his a woman he had never met before. parents, who settled in Montreal, and He stated last evening that he had at; the age of eleven years he entered received npplieutionsfrom15,000 womtn the ofiice of the Montreal Pilot. as an whom he did not censidcr fit. to become apprentice under the seven years system. the “ Queen of Tramps," baton Septemâ€" ’l‘hc result was that he mastered every her 18 he married a young woman, a branch of the trade. In 1862 he went telegraph operator at Ogden. He lot to Port Hope to accept the iormanship thirty days’ time by reason of injuries in the ofiicc of the British Canadian, received in falling through a trestle. and established in that year. Five years this time has been added to the limit, later he purchased the paper and which expires May 10 next. lie comes changed its name to that which it now from San Francisco, and is new 500‘ holds. He has been connected with miles ahead of his schedule time. the Canadian Press Association many Has His‘edétm. years. He was elected in 1877. and ‘6 on through the ofiices of a member of The LOOkuP was GOId' the Executive committee, vice-president." secoad and first, to that of president in 1880. He has since been on the Execu- tive Committee, and was for several years assistant secretary. An active worker, he shared in the agitation winch resulted in the removal of the postage on news- papers, and was a~member ofghe depu- tation to whom is due the amendment of the Ontario Libel Law by the Legis- lature a. few years ago. A Conservative in politics, he did his party excellent service. Mr. 'l‘rayes was one of the most popular citizens in Port Hope, and a prominent member of many societies, his character endearing him to all his brethren. He was a past district deputy grand master of the Masonic fraternity, and was first noble grand of the Durham Lodge I. 0.0. F. He was also first master workman of Safety Lodge A. O. U. W., and a. prominent member of the Royal Arcanum. The deceased leaves a wife and two children, Mrs. J. Eudore Painchand of Montreal, and Mr. W. F. Troyes of' this town. The most heartfelt sympathy is expressed for the bereaved family. The deceased will be buried on Sunday next with Masonic honors. -. A Fearfu Death. A MAN ARRESTED A'I DUNNVILLE SUES TllE ToWN FOR DAMAGES. HAMILTON, Oct. 17th.â€"â€"At the Cay- uga Assizes, which open on October 31st, a unique suit for damages will be tried. On April 22 Seaman Tisdalo was ur- restcd\ near Dunnville on a charge of' cattle stealing. He alleges that he was put. in the Dunnville lockup, where he was first nearly suffocated and roasted by a big fire and smoky pipes], while he had to yell for help to the passers-by on the street. He had almost fainted when E. Lnlor, rceve of the town, and the the constable came and opened the doors. The pipes were not properly fixed, hon- cver, and again he had to endure partial suffocation while the fire went. out. Then he was nearly frozen. Between the heat and excitement of the early part of the night. and the severe cold of’ the early morning he was made serious-- ly ill and his health was injured. lie was subsequently acquitted ot'the charge. In consequence of the treatment. he was subjected to he has sued the town of Dunnville for $2,000 damages. J. W. Nesbitt, Q. 0., of this city has been re- tained as counsel for the plaintiff. ---â€"-â€"--â€"--O-.'Oâ€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"--â€"â€" tun. THOMAS n. MOASE FALLS HEADLONG The Foundered BOkha-ra- ‘ I) Is . . INTO A WELL ‘1: DROWW‘D ONE HUNDRED AND Two or THE canw mssmo. ORILLIA, Oct. 17.â€"â€"A most distress- ing accident happened here this after- noon whereby Mr. Thomas D. Mouse, one of Orillia’s most popular citizens, lost his life. Mr. Mouse was florist for the Northern and Northwestern railway. He resides at Conchiching Point, where he has large greenhouses. Shortly after dinner he told his wife he would fix up his pumps for frosty weather. He went to the well which is a few yards from the house, and taking off the covering he endeavored to pull the plug out of the pumps. The well is about 20 feet deep, about three feet in diameter and there were about 15 feet of water in it. The plug was 3 feet below the ground, ' and in trying to pull it. out it snapped off short and Mr. Mouse was precipitated head first into the well. There are two pumps running into the narrow shaft and consequently the unfortunate man was unable to turn, nor could he raise himself out of the water. His wife saw him full and ran to the well, where she could see his feet a few inches below the water. ' He was struggling hard A Woman’s Weight of Woe, and as she could not reach him she ran ~-â€"- to the nearest neighbor's, a quarter of a _ Pi'r'rsnunri, Oct. Lillaâ€"Mrs. Mar-h, . mile distant. It must have been if) I on her Way home with the dead body of minutes before assistance came, and g ln-r convict son. met at the depot here when the body was secured a few min- iycstertltty mmiirct‘ son 0.! his way to utcs later it was about 10 fch llII-l-Jl’ ; f3tittttré prison. the surface. There \\'asnflll;1lsllnui:;u dam-:5 Much, of .lchcan County, on the forehead and the hand: weld... tilw‘l at the 'chrtCl‘n Penitentiary. ills llacerafcd in trying to l'ulrfi' himself out 5 mother had nursed him in sickness, prc~ tot the wall. Deceased was 40 years of" pared his body for burial and had start- legc and leaves a family of' six small ; ed with it for home. While waiting children, the youngest being but two ' for a train size :uw Sheriff Grubb with months old. He was a prominent en- .cicty man, beingr a member of the A. 0. son, Junk. John Mack is said to have l U. W., the Royal Arcanum and of the l callous heart, but he wept at easing Masonic order. _ his brother lying dead within a few feet ’ of' him, and his mother pleaded for The oldest Egyptian monuments show i were} ‘0" him- that the saw was in use at least 1,030 A“"”'” m" if “Wing “ “Tm 5" Prls' years B. C. t on. The three my ~ wet-c thieves. Home KONG, Oct. 18.â€"‘-â€"The chief ofiicer of the steamer Bokhara has arrived here. .He reports that the steamer struck at midnight on October 10. The steamer ran into the storm before dark and would probably have come through all right had it not been for the seas boarding her. The water poured in torrents through the hatch- ways, the covers of which were carried away, and down the companionwnys leading to the fire room. The fires were soon extinguished, and then the steamer became helpless. The officers and crew, both European and Lascm's. behaved splendidly. Of the crew 102 are missing, and little if any doubt is entertained that they were drowned. The survivors passed two days on Sand Island. They were rescued by Chint-su and taken to Wakung where they cm- barkcd on the Thales. Thcywerc afterwards transferred to the Porpoisc. ____....~ . o .â€" ._â€"..â€" ma-..â€"â€".....~ A boiler at. the Burgess Steel Works. M“ â€"' A man in .‘laine lists bulit .tn immcmc cooâ€"vow .-... pieces. autumn about 75,000 lobsters. lire pl'iwtitl's, amen; them her youngest m .,_ . . Art‘s. r mambo“... ,.. u...“ 4 . .. _, _‘...-. v.4 in... ~..-.,..... . m. «M WWI. em...- m“ AAA‘.._A_- ___ . ‘