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W/- ‘ . 1 gym...» '1 :4: 3,; 'lil Q at; . s . w... "m ~Eim' "w‘m-cczuux‘a‘ '- scenarios: newness ~J'US'1‘ IEECEIVEDr “:3 . Silildliil ' All} StHlifll ans. A FULL STOCK AT '_ w. a. antennas. Professional Cards. Laden so. A. P. DEVLIN, ARRISTER‘, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor ) in Chancery, Kent Street, Lindsay. *Hâ€" ’ HOPKINS Sc. CIIISHOLM, (Successoa To Man'rm & Her-mus) . ARRTSTER, SOLlCITOR, &c B to Loan at 0 per cent. Office, Wil- liam street, next to the Bank of Montreal. G. H. llorxms. D. ll. Cl‘llSIIOLM. MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c. 0f- ’ lice, William street,Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON. MCINTYRE St STEWART, ,ARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, «be. ) Oflices over Ontario Bank, Kent street, Lindsay. Money to loan at 6 per cent. on easy terms. D. J. Moln’rrnn. ‘ NOTICE. All Notes made payable to. Janus Ban Agent, will have to be paid to Frank Ixerr pcst-mastcr'here, who holds said notes. JAS. JOHNSTON 85 Co- Penelon Falls, June 30th,]891.â€"19 t.f. T. Srnwaar. p ,_.... meson. _ A.‘W. J. DEGRASSI, M. D., ORONER, Physician,Surgeon,&c., (be. i Residence, Brick Cottage, Wellington street, Lindsay. DR. A.’ WILSON, â€"-M. 13., M. c. r. .i: s., Ontario,â€"I- HYSICIAN, SURGEON 8: ACCOUCH- cur. Office, Colborne‘ Street, Fenelon Falls. v Moneyt ’ Viv" “iii-rs '5? '5 iQ‘Jfi'fl 'nfi‘ finikfifi‘il: ~.â€"â€"â€")â€"..Ooâ€"<‘â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" In the Men’s and Youths’ Department we arephbwing a large variety of ., ~ . 3 “ p Whammng AND @Mfififis at prices that will suit the hard times. J ustcall and see them. The fit, style and quality will catch your eye at - once, and a sale is effected without the least exertion. , Mâ€"__ Now we pass on to the DRESS QQQOS AME _ ' ffiAi‘dTLE DEPARTMENT. We have the inside track here sure. ' Just call ‘and we will show you the FINEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS that ever struck the town, and you will find prices in line with Lindsay or any other town in Ontario,“ that’s right.” Men’s and. Boys’ Eddiesâ€"and Shoes, > . Rubbers and. Overshces. This department is supplied from the very best manufac- turers in Canada, and at Spot Cash. Call in and buy yourself a pair of our WATERPROOF LONG BOOTS, and you will be comfortable and happy for the Winter. We have an endless variety of Ladies’ and Misses’ Button and Lace Boots, Rubbers and Overshoes. We give this department special attention. No trouble to show goods; Fhfiififi Add!) FEE, QRSCEREES, GLASSWERE Add GROSKERV. You will find our stock in these lines in harmony with Just the other departments, and at rock bottom prices. try our 250. Tea for example. lilobeugall, Frames SIGN OF THE WHITE FRONT. Da. u. n. GRAHAM, RADUATE of the University oi Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the Royal College or Surgeons of Eugland.Member of the Col- lege of Physicians & Surgeons of Ontario. Office and residence on Francis-St. \\ est Fenelon Falls, opposite the Gazette oflice. ~â€" Rffi- MASOISI‘, TETERINARY SURGEON ; Honor Grad- uate Ontario Veterinary College, To- ronto, 1884 ; ll. M. O. V. M, A. . Residenceâ€"Corner Colborne and Louisa streets, Feuclou Falls. m ’ savages. JAMES DICKSON, L. Surveyor, Commissioner in the Q. B., ' . Conveyauccr, &c. Residence, and ad- dress, Fenclon Falls. DENTAL. (I w. a. Gross. Dentist- The beautiful Crown and Bridge work practised with success. Gas and all other anmslhctics for extracting teeth without pain. A set of -‘ll‘lf/IICIYIZ Teeth, better than the average, for 00. Rooms directly opposite Wood’s stove depot, Lindsay. H. HART, L. D. S. SET OF GOOD TEETH FORS10. Gas and local anmsthctics for painless ex- tracting. Satisfaction guaranteed in all branches 0f dentistry. Ollice over Fairwealher &. Co’s store, nearly opposite the post-office, Lindsay. - QEALER new lass, Oils and Putty, English, Canaâ€" dian and American Paints, Latest Designs in Hall,~Pa.rlor, Diningâ€"room, Bedroom and Ceiling Papers, At Prices to Suit flee/stamens. from 50. per roll up to 50. per roll. OILâ€"PAINTED snanns, Urocfva, Glassâ€"ware (it Fancy Goods. Pictures Framed. to Grater a Specs-Ry... WWW tweéwiw Paper ldanging and Kalsominng done in the village or country. Fenelon Falls, March 20th, 1803. .FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, 1893. HE ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE Co. has amalgamated with the Alliance of England, .giving insurers the security of $25,000,000 and the same good policy. JOHN AUSTIN, Agent. 3%“ Also agent for the Queen of Eng- land and Caledonian of Edinburgh. Capi tal combined, $45,000,000, Fenclon Falls, July 25th, 189%. MONEY TO LOAN. I have recently had a considerable, though limited, sum of money placed with me for loaning on farms at Five and a-half per cent. Parties wishing to borrowon these terms should not delay to make application. Large amounts of funds, at slightly higher rates, according to security. In most cases solicitor work is done at my office, insuring speed and moderate expenses. - Allan S. Macdonell, Barrister &c., Lindsay. J. Neelands, Dentist. Beautiful sets of Arlificial Teelh inserted for $10, $12 and $14, according to quality of teeth and kind of plate. Imitation gold filling inserted in artificial teeth free of charge. Gas (vitalizcd air) and local anazs- theties used with great success for painless extraction. Visits the McArthur House, Fenelon Falls, the third Tuesday of every month. Call in the forenoon, if possible. Office in Lindsay nearly opposite the Simp- son House. A Fearful Disaster. EXPLOSION OF A CARGO OF DYNAMITE ON BOARD A SPANISH VESSEL. SANTANDER, Spain, Nov. 4.â€"The ship Volo, having a cargo of dynamite on board, caught fire last night. A large crowd soon gathered in the vicin ity of the quay, and the police make no attempt to drive them away. The Gov- ernor of the province personally directed the efforts of the firemen to extinguish the flanues. Suddenly there was a dull roar, followed by a report that shook the city. Every house around the quay was wrecked, the walls being blown down. Many persons were killed and injured. The Governor has not been seen since the explosion. His secretary who was standing beside him when the explosion occurred, says he was stunned by the shock. When he regained his senses he looked for the Governor, but could not find him. It is feared he was killed and that his body was blown into the bay. The commandant of the civil guard and many officials and work- men were badly injured. The town was paralyzed by the disaster and no attempt was subsequently made to ex- tinguish the fire that had extended to the adjoining quays. Telegrams have been sent to Valencia, Burgos and Val- ladolid, asking that engines be sent on special trains to fight the fire. The Volo belonged to the Vazco dc Andaluzu Co. The hospitals are filled with the in- jured and the physicians are doing every- thing in their power to alleviate the agony of the terribly mutilated per sons writhing upon the cots. At the time the Volo blew up the Spanish steamer Alfonso XII was lying along- side of her. The steamer wasciimplete- ly destroyed, all her ofiicers and 40 of her crew are missing and it is certain every one of them was killed. Portions of the Volo and Alfonso XII were thrown into the middle of the town, carrying death and destruction with them” The explosion damaged many vessels in the harbor. The prefect and a number of the military are among the victims. The telegraph lines were destroyed and only one wire is Working out of the city. It was found impossible to check the flames even with outside assistance, and halfthe city has been destroyed with fire and explosion. The railway station has been burned and so rapid was the spread of the flames that the trains could Vuor be hauled out. They, too, were destroyed. MADRID, Nov. 5.‘â€"Au official report ' irorn Sautundcr this evening says that , dynamite explosion abOard ship on Fri- day night, have been recovered; The search is still in progress. Many per- sons are missing. At present 190 per- lsons are under treatment for injuries 'receivcd on Friday night. The dam- age to property amounts to several mil- lion francs. MADRID, Nov. 7.â€"-The latest details concerning the disaster at Saulander on Friday last show that thenumber of dead, missing and wounded is lully l,- 000. The people have not recovered Ithc bodies of105 persons, killed by the ' . : . : .‘sxsrs'J-‘iezzqu. from the efi‘ects cf the catastrophe. and are entirely apathetic, paying no atten- tion to business but standing about the streets discusssing the awful calamity that has befallen the city. The men and women living near the waterfront, who providentially escaped from the wrecking of their homes, can be seen in numbers standing near the huge masses of debris that filled the streets waiting to re00ver the bodies known to be under the ruins. The scenes everywhere in the vicinity of where the destruction was wrought are sad in the extreme, and whenever a body, crushed and mangled beyond recognition, is rem0ved from the ruins, it heal-trending wail goes up from the women, who fear that the shapeless mass of flesh may be all that remains of one of their loved ones. There is no doubt many of the dead will never be identified. 0-0 ' Montana’s Era of High Prices. A reporter for the Salt Lake Tribune reports a conversation with a man who kept a fruit stand in Helena in 1808. It was only a small stand in front of a store but the rent of it was $30 a month, and he was obliged to pay in advance. Much of his stock in trade was brought 1,600 miles by stage. ’l‘wcntyâ€"iive cents would not go far in those days at a fruit stand. One man who was court- ing a young lady used to come to my place and buy four apples for $5 and carry them to his sweetheart. I always picked out four of the best ones, wrapped them in tissue paper and put them into a neat candy box. After awhile he got married and I sold him no more apples. The first year's pineapples sold for $7 apiece. Oranges were $2.50 or $53 each, and the men who are rich in Montana to-day did not buy them. The first sweet potatoes ever in Montana were sent to me and cost me $1.35 a pound. My first customer for them was a Chiâ€" nese, who bought two pounds at $1.50 a pound. Book-keepers were then paid 812 a day. A very ordinary wooden building rented for $400 a month; Newspapers sold lor 50 cents each and magazines for $1 25. 00. The famous Chinese giant, Chang, died at Bournemouth, England, on Sunâ€" day. ’ Rose and apple blossoms were picked in a garden at Charlottetown, P. E. I., about the middle of October. Prince Henry of Battenburg, husbar d of Princess Beatrice, received a serious injury to his left eye while inspecting the Armstrong gun works at Elswick. He will perhaps lose the sight. Seven masked train robbers held up a train at Newport, Ark, on Friday night. They robbed the express safe, rifled the passengers’ effects and killed Conductor McNally, who offered resistâ€" ance. Joseph Morrow, of Metcalfe township, had an Indian hired man and a jar of liquor. The Indian found the liquor, Mr. Morrow says, and got drunk. Someone informed Magistrate Noble, of Statbroy, who fined Morrow $51) and costsâ€"$83 95 in all. Morrow took two months in jail rather than pay up. RHEUMATISM Guano I): A DALâ€"South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in one to three days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause, and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by W. R. Madill, druggist. It is said that the estate of the late Sir John Abbott will realize upwards of {$500,000. The four sons, Messrs. Harry Abbott, J. B. Abbott, William Abbott and Arthur Abbott, and his Son- in-law. Mr. R. T. Ilcueker, have been appointed trustees and exceutors,’ in trust, to pay Lady Abbott an annuity during her lifetime, and to divide the estate in equal shares among dcceased's eight children, four sons already menâ€" tioned, and four daughters, Mrs. lt. T. I’Icnekcr, Mrs. Phillips, and tWo un- married daughters. A private dcspatch received in Lou- dou from Buenos Ayres reiterates the report published here on November 1 to the effect that the rebel warship Repub- lica ran into and sank the GOVCi'nllllflit transport Rio de Janciro while the lat- ter vessel was conveying troops from Rio Grunde dc 8rd to assist the Govc-ruv moot forces at Ilio dc Jauviro. The first reports of the affair stated that 000 troops had been drowned. ’l his dcspatch says 1,300 soldie ‘3 went down on the transport. The story lacks offic- ial continuation, but Admiral Mello's sympathizcrs claim that it l-l true and that the insurgents have inflicted a sci vere blow to the Government; .._,...-...r.-- . .. «’1 m J“... .z