The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

On a Criminals Trail. i-THE MUCH MALIGS‘BD BLOODHOUND NEVER INJURES A FL’GlTIVE CN- LESS ATTACKED BY Lilli. The bloodhound has become the most important member of the police and detective force in many parts of this country. Man hunts are more common than they were in slavery days, and the terror which the dogs have inspired amng criminals in the south is very great. The very name of these dogs Conjures horrible pictures of reientlc» beasts pursuing a victim until fatigue weights him down, and then springing at his throat and tearing him to pieces. It is a very wrong impression, with little fact upon which to base it, but it will take several decades to remove it. Still tit-re is something dreadful in the mere thought of men being tracked by dogs. There are a peculiar grandeur and an intensely sage severity in the head of the aristocratic bloodhound. There is a suggestion of latent power and sup- pressed ferocity about him. His calm dignity and majestic, thoughtful air show his ancient breeding and Iordly associations. His wrinkled brow, his weary, mournful gaze from deep set, bloodshot eyes, bespeak years and cen- turies of meditation. He is as noble and as wonderful as he looks. You cannot imagine a bloodhound of high breeding attacking a living creature without provocation. And this is true of him. The true bloodhound never wantonly attacks a man he has run down. If the man remains perfectly Quiet, the bloodhound will let him alone, but if the tnan attempts to run mi there is bound to be trouble. Even then the bloodhound prefers to frighten rather than injure the object of the chase. He will make a deal of threat- ening before he will bite. Very often it happens that the bloodhound is at- tacked by the trailed men, and then the animal becomes savage and dread- ful. His very mcin inspires terror, and his sharp fangs, his powerful jaws. and his red and angry eyes make him ap- rear one of the most Iormidable of beasts. A man hunt is a very exciting thing. It is called sport in some places. Very often it is dangerous, for the criminal may be an armed and desperate man. Directly the crime is discovered the nearest pack of hounds is sent for. A sheriff or his deputy or some other oili- ccr becomes the master of the hunt. so to speak. Three or frur others, or pos- sibly a dozen, may accompany him on horseback, although in mountainous regions they may be compelled to aban- don their lrorsos at any moment. In each pack of bounds there is one wise old dog, who is the leader. Sometimes his scent is not the keencst, but his sa- gacity exceeds that of the others. If the pursued has left anything behind. that is given to the degs, and the tracks are pointed out as well. Directly they strike the trail they give tongue. The bay or bark of the bloodhound is deep-. -cr, more musical, more significant than that of the loxhound. There is some- thing very portcntous about it. Some- times the (logs circle about for many minutes before they are off in full crvi; then, swiftly or slowly, as the trail is ‘avarm or cold, they gallop along, their noses close to the ground, giving tongue as they run to show that they are full of confidence. The dogs do not run so fast that it is difficult fora man on horseback to keep up with them, and if the trail is cold one on foot can keep their pace. The tnen can see no sign ot'thc fugitive. They cannot even see the. tracks that retain a faint odor that lords the dogs. As they follow. they wonder when they shall reach a stream and if the hounds will be at fault. Men who know that they will be chased with dogs always make for water, because they know that it will throw them of? the trail. It succeeds more often with a beagle or foxhound titan it does with a bhwllround. Directly a stream is reached the dogs stop. Then the lead- cr seems to direct. the movements ofthe pack. Some cross to the other side. They run up and down the banks of the stream like. a shuttle, gradually in- creasing the distance covered. Others make wide circles. The interest of the dogs is intense. They seem to feel that l? will be a disgrace to lose the trail. 'I hey whine qucrulonsly and show their anger at times. Suddenly one gives tongue. Tire others may be far away, but directly they start for the common ]oirrt. rushing pellmell after the do: that has found the trail. lftlrc trail is hot. the dogs can tell whether the j'rr;irive has passed up or down stream and thereby save much time. As the trail grows warmer the speed and en- t! :rsiasm of the dogs increase, They “ill outstrip the pnrsuers and rush on quickly to the victim. Usually the tu- gizive climbs a tree or sits on the top of a fence if there is one, but this is not niceiswar)‘. If he will remain perfectly stiil. no harm will come to him. but the s ctacie of halfa dozen frotlring. red. t}. .l blendltounds, with hanging jaws, rhizirg toward a fugitive while they gmc mice i- like“: M. make him des- r p.” rival 21:. v.92: ..s n ~ ,MILLINERY ‘urtnarrtr l WALL PAPER! I l i WALL PAPERr I l l AT THE LOWEST PRICES. XXXX 1 Window Paper. Fancy Goods, Materials for Fancy Work, Toys in Great Variety. Stamping Done. Eggs Taken in Exchange. I XXXX MRS. HEELEY. WANTED. I can pay ten dollars weekly to a lady of mature age, refinement and met to spend her time in 8. good cause. T. H. LINSCOTT, Toronto, Ont. 311T39 SHflESr YOU WANT THEM. WE HAVE THEM- GOODâ€" ' CHEAP}; CALL AND SEE. GEORGE MARTIN. THE WEST SIDE STORE. Solicitors for “Canada, I an Encyclopedia of the Country,” in five Royal Quarto Volumes. No delivering. Commission paid weekly. A canvasscr reports his first. week making over seventy dollars profit. THE LINSCOTT COMPANY, Toronto. BATTEN DOORS. \VIRE DOORS J. T. THOMPSON, Jr., ICA1{PENTER. Jobbing attended to. Wall Brackets and Easy Chairs made to order. Workshop on Lindsay Street, Near the G. ’1‘. 1t. Station, Fenelon Falls. '-.». “E: n r.. u. Iv.) 4:» .Q, . r" "'I ii.-. ' ~ {inle- . bend a stamp for-our beautiful 09!: “How to pet a l’rttuut’ ,“ What profitable to mvcnt,"and. ‘rixeson Patents’ .Advlco tree. 1- ccs moderate MARION <2 MARI ON, EXPERTS Temple Building, m St James St" Montreal. The only tlrrnot Graduate Engineers 1.111110 Domi- nion umcting path business exclustveli LINDSAY Marble Works. . -~v_. R. onfisnns 3 prepared to furnish the people of Lind say and surrounding country with . MONUMENTS AND usaosroxss, both Marble and Granite. Estimatespromptlygirenonallkinds of cemetery work. , Marble Table Tops,Wash Tops, Mantel IPicees.etc.,a sneeialty. WORKSâ€"In rear 0 the market on Cnm~ l bridge street,oppusitc Motthews' puking I house. ‘ Being a practical workman all should see his designs and compare prices before purchasingelscwhere. ROBT. cnnunzns, \‘rrrh ot‘ the Town Hal PHOTOGRAPHS. ‘3 0! wad some power the git‘tie gic us To see cor-sols as ithcrs see us.” A... The above wish is easily. realized by - having your photos taken at STANTON’S STUDIO. Will guarantee all work equal to the best city Work, and prict-s to suit the times. Fainin groups a specialty. Give me a call. Life size Work in the best style ofthe art at moderate prices. J. H. STANTON. Photographer. Fenelon Falls, July lst, 1891â€"2152 “ The Best Popular Life of Her Majesty I have :evcr seen," writes Lord Lorne, about “ Queen Victoria." Sales unprecedented. Ensv to make five dollars daily. Big commission. Outtit for to canvassers. The BRADLEY-GARRET- SON 00.; Limited, Toronto, Ont. SUBSCRIBE THE GAZETTE. Her gurus IN VICTORIA COUNTY FOR Harm Paper and Picture Frames ----IS ATâ€" w. A. GOGDW’IN’S, Baker Block,Kent-st.,Lindsay. R‘I'P'A‘N‘S The modern stand- ard Family Medi- Cures the _ common every-day cine: ills of humanity. RUIT and ORNAMEHTAL roe ACRES. Shrubs. Roses,Vines and Seed Potatoes L 0.1...\'o.a.ne.. urcrzr 1x TD 1-: ORANGE E have the largest employ the very latest and most improved methods for propagating. All stock curt-fully packed nndcr our per- sonal supervision, and all‘ new _vurretrcs tested at our trial t'arnts betore being cath- logucd. These are the only'tcsttng-orch- ards connected wrth- any Nursery in the Dominion. Agents Wanted to Represent Us. Special attention given to Pa‘rk, Cem- etcrv and Boulevard orders. lastunatcs furnished for supplying entire orchards. Whv bnv of foreign couccrns or middlemeniwhen you can purchase as cheaply from us and get better value ? Ottr stock is Canadian grown undue- climated. Catalogue (English or French) free on application. ' StuntKillellingiundumnlallnl. FONTIIILL Nl'liSElllEC. Artists’ Goods a Specialty The Mam-1,7,, Canadian free M6”, Machine Needles, Alabastine and Dve Works Agency. 3&3“ Please callundsec my 50.Paper Furniture FRANCIS FENELON FALLS. with each pound received at Glass and I I I I I l Nevison’s call at 4.) JOB PRINTING Neatlv and promptly executed at the GAZETTE Olliee. Prices reasonable. 7 Doors, Sash, â€"â€"â€"ANDâ€"-- ST. WEST, WWWWWéMMfi ESUEIILI; Another consignment of those valuable presents GWEN AWAY of Art Baking Powder just- W. L. ROBSON’S. 060006006060; Wall Paper, Paints and. Oils, Putty. If you want the best in thcabove lines Bazaar. l â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€" _-.. am... . .. m...â€" l \IAI‘LE LEAF Tlll‘E lll.l'E LUDGF. No , . nrnncrogt'rnsfi SOCIETIICS. 1* x1 o nrs orTrifiiriin' .\I .i'ociiusns. Diamond Tent Nu. 20$. Meets in the True llluc hall in .\Ie.-\rlhnr‘s Black on the ' tirst and third Tuesday in each month. H. E. Avsrtx. Com. C. W. llt‘rzoovxu, R. K. ~12. Regular meetings held on the find and 4th Wednesday in each month. Hull in McArthur's Block. II. E. Arsrtx. Master. J. A. l‘er'xrarx. Deputy Master. Ronsu‘r J. DI‘N‘DAS, lice-Secretary. CANADIAN ORDER OI“ ODDFICLLOWS ' Trent Ynllcy Lodge No. Tl. Mch in the True lllne hall in .\lc.»\rthnr's llluck on the first and third Mondays in cuch mouth. Wu. McKnou-x. N G. 11. .\I. M.\so.\'. Y. S.. Sec. hall on l~‘rancis~St. West on the second assortment and Tuesday in cvcry month. Luwrs Dumas. \l’. M. J. T. 'l‘nonrsox. Ju., liceâ€"Sc c INDEPENDENT ORDER ct li‘OIllrIS'l‘lillS. Court Phu‘nix No. 182. Mch on the last Monday of each month, in the True Blue hall in McArthnr's lllock. ’1‘. Ar‘srlx. (‘hict‘ Ranger.- llrzrrrnrtr Saxnrorui, Ii. 8. CANADIAN IIOME (‘lIlCLl-Ih'. LON Falls Circle No.13, meets in rlrc True Iilne hall in MeArthur's lilock tho 17 15 N ll of first Wednesday in every month. 1’. C. Ilrrumrss. Lcadcr. ll. B. Svevrcsrnu, Secretary. X RAND A. M., G. ll. C. THE SPRY f . Lodge No.~l(l6. Meets on the Iirst Wednesday of each montlr,on or before the full of the moon, in the lodge room in Crinninghunr’s Block. FI'IZGEIMIJ), W. M. luv. W. l".\nxco.\nr, Secretary CIIIJI{.(')1-IICS. BAPTIST C IIUIlCIlâ€"QliI-II-I N-S'l‘.-â€"-lll~l\'. James Fraser. l’astor. Service cvcrv Sunday morning,r at 10.30. Sunday School evcry Sunday at 2.30. p. lll. l‘ra_\cr meet- ing on Thursday evening at 7.311; Minister's Bible-class on Tuesday (fortnightly) at 7.30. RIETHODIST (‘lIllIlCII â€" (‘OLlltlllNI‘l Streetâ€"Ilcvcrend 'l‘. l‘. Stcel, I‘nstnr'. Sunday scrvime at 10.30 a. nr. and 7 p. in. Sabbath School at 13.30 p. in. Epu‘orth League of (‘hristinn Endeavor, Tuesday evening at 8 o‘clock. I’raycr meeting on Thursday evening at 7.30. ST. ANDREWS ClIUllClIâ€"CULBOIlNli Streetâ€"Reverend M. lllch'innnn, Pas- tor. Serviccs every Sunday at 10.130 :r. in. and 7 p m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2.30 p. in. Christian Endeavor meeting every Tuesday at. 8 p. in. Prayer rnewstrng.r every Thursday at 7.30 p. nr. qALVATION ARMY â€"BAllllACl{S ON k Bond SLWestâ€"Cupt. .t- Mrs. McCchIand. Service held every Thursday and Sat- urday evenings at S p. m., and on Sundays at 7 a. m., 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7.30 p. nr. ST.) LOYSIUS R. C. CllUIlClIâ€"LO l'lSA Streetâ€"Rev. Father Nolan, Pastor. Services every alternate Sunday at 10.230 tum. Sunday School everySnnday at 2 p. rn T. JAM ES‘S CHURCHâ€"“0ND .L‘TItEE’l‘ Eastâ€" Ilcv. Wm. I’arucornb, Pastor. Service every Sunday at 10.30 a. Ill.tll1(l 7 p. in. Sunday School every Sunday at 11.30 a. m. Bible class every Thursday evening at. 7 o’clock. . 1323?“ Sr-(rlsfrrc'z'n ull cluu'cllr‘s. [decry/body nrurtcdlo (ritual. b'lr'tmgers cordially welt-mm tf. MISCELLAS} £61125. UIiLICIJBRAIlYâ€"I’A'I‘IlICK KELLY, . Librarian. Open daily, Sunday except- ed, front 10 o'clock a. m. till II) p. in. lioolts exchanged on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 12 n.rn. till 3 p. rn.rru(l in [Ir-e evening,r front 7 to U. Reading,r room in connection. I)US'I‘(IFl-‘1CEâ€"l".J. Klillll, I'USTMAS- TEIt. Olllce hours from 7.40 a. in. to 8 p. m. Mail going,r south closes nt8 u.rn Marl going,r north closes at II p. in. NEWSPAPER LAW. 1. A postmaster is required to give notice by letter (returning the paper does not answer the law), when :l subscriberdoes not take his paper out of the otlicc and state the reasons for its not heingtnlten. Any neglect to do so makes the pnstnmster responsible to the publisher fur payment. '2. If any person orders his paper discon- tinned he must pay all urrcurages, or the publisher may Cullllnltt: to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether it is taken from the office or not. There can he no legal discontinu- ance until the payment is made. 3. Any person who takes a paper from the pnst-ollicc, whether directed to his name or another. or whether he has sub- scribed or not. is respt’insible fur the pnv. 4. If a subscriber orders his paper to. In: stopped at a certain time, and the 'pub. Iiehcr continues to send, the subscriber in bound to pay for it it’ he takes it out of the. post-oilice. This proeeeds upon the ground that a rnan must pay for what he uses. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals Iron: the post-office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is primd qu'c evidence of intentional fraud. LOT FOR SALE. The west half of Lot No. 3, south of Bond and west of Colbornc street, Penelon Falls, containing a quarter of an acre. For terms, etc, apply to MRS. BELCII, â€"â€"12t{ Lindsav street. w .. ._..__..__ ._-..__- -m_._._.-_.._ _..___.'._____._. ‘5»: ‘