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Onecl’ the nlmve will be at Hamilton's Hotel. Beaverton, on the SECUNI) MON- DAY of ouch month. lle will also visit “'mdville on the Seer-ml TUESDAY of each 'muntl), stopping at Mcl’hemon's Hotel. .0. NBELANDS. I..l:.S. 3 J08. Pam‘mxn, l..D.S. Livery Rigs at anytime uni at all hours on the shortest nntiae. Special attention given to Cuminercicl Travellers. Charges always moderate. TERMS. CASH. Sta- mles in commotion with the Eldon House. w-Clel k 7th 'Div' Ision Court 6mm” '1’ éctnrin. ‘Convgnncer, Commissinnul in Queen’ 3 Bench. \‘ntnry Public, c.. 820. Office, Vic~ turia Roar! Station. Clad: lat Division Court County Victoria. Secretary Eldon B. A. Society. Agent 1’. .M‘ S. Company. Cunveyauccr, Commis- author in Queen‘s Bunch. pram b "10 mlvortiaor‘s ex en'enco ¢ so by a dumping in ‘nerfect nfidonce. In" \Y I) I‘l\l\l. n An! 1‘- I‘_ a; GENTLI~Z.\I.~\.\' who suffered for years from Norm-us Dcivility. Premature Do- my, and all the effects of ymithful inuliscm- tin", will fur the sake of slim-ring humanity. :3ch free in all who need it. the recipe and direction for making the ample Iemudy by which he was cured. Sufferers “iiiing to pr!!!“ byflm .mhfertiaof‘s cxpeujgnco «u do Money to Loan on first class security afi 6 lg 65 pay coup. \V‘ Agein‘ for A. HARRIS. SON a: Co., Buntfunl. Mmulaclnrcrs of Reapers, Mow- ers. Self-Binders. c. Wilson “A. " “' Ilsm‘ “B" um! “Rm nl" Sewiuu Machines and \ccdlu kept constant ly on hand. Office of Montreal Telegraph le.1nny, Kirkliv't]. Dill. CARTER. TEAMS‘I'I-II. £0. Col-ting (lune to mul from all warts of the village. Nipisniug and Mullahs Railwav stations. (flmrgesn'mlemm. Residencemne door norlln of Eldon llouso. Queen Stuck, "NJ ”I IN SC AIIOV. Proprietor. This timbclnss house has just been re- fitted, furnished and otherwise renovated and Improved. Being in the centre of the business part of the village, and furnished with splendid sample moms. it. is therefore most cunveuieut fur travellers and commer- cial men. and the public generally. The Bar is supplied with the heat of Liquors and Cigars. Good Stables and Hustler in at- ‘temlauce. _ Ornvaâ€"Rooms label occu ied by \V. M. (fochruue. Biglow's. lock. Fifi-flew. H ' “'oodville. ERRORS OF YOUTH. I” RBISTBBS. SOLICITORS QC. Money to Loan at- 6 per cent. UI-‘nossâ€"Kent Street. Luulsty. Ontario. 1’. S. MARTIN. 2 G: H. HuPKIXS. M. CAMERON. W i f A __ WI. lll‘llSl' Pnprletol'. This hotel is in every way complete to meet tlm requirements of the travelling public. Meals terved on the arrival of all trains whiclistop here, on both railways, twenty minutes for refreshments. Cowl waiting mums. Bar alwnys supplied with the best {wands of liquors and cigars. h-.. _, 'I'Ilos. RDWAIDS Proprietor. First-class accommodation: and uttentivo servants. Bar well supplied with the choic- ~e4t liquors and cigars. ’Bus to and from all cminu mul outcry convenience for the travel- Ming/public. PROFESSIOD'A L CA R DS. IOHN MCTAGGAR 1‘, Kirktied. ¢ omnssxoxsn I; n. 3.. do.“ sun 5:: «C ENE-RAJ. INSU [{A NCE hGEN'l‘. .â€"â€"MON BY TO LOAN at 6.per cent. ‘- le‘PRO‘VED FARMS FOR SALE. .lIlomcyâ€"nwuw. Solicltnr In Chancery. (‘onveyanmn fin, «to. VOL V. fluent for l'nion loan .t Savlnx'u (‘0. JAMES LAWSQHI, JAR'I'IN 8: HOPKINS, :J'ofi'fi' 8:1)73'méri.’ 12’ case 3;, x. Y. can“! .uu'rlosnm. OFFICEâ€"01:3 dqorjf-ustrnf Post 06100, JORTHERN HOTEL, Woodvillo‘ RED. G. MILLS R. p LDON HOUSE, Woodvido. RUK. CAMPBI“. EEZANDS J UGI‘ 'D. SINCLAIR, EORGE “'ILLIS MILLAR, 8. J. GAVE Publisher. AVGâ€"543.3 râ€" a. 53.. agnérmm. ID'LAND A ND NIPISSING HOTEL ‘ borncville. B US'INESS CA R ”S. HENRY BB‘TARDS, Eropflclor- DENTISTS, use" “nanny. Ont. H0 TEL CARDS. “'oodville. Out. PEN x 0 LI. @m mmmm 9mm " ‘TH GONSUMPTIVES. amel- inents in season. Postmaatér, “'oodvillc. Don't forget your Insurance. J. C. Gil- christ is nlsn agent for sworn] first-class In- Inmncc Companies. Fnuner'n risks taken at lowest rates. Parties having fat cattle to dispose of will please call or leave ward at my shop. Farmers ‘\\'anting meal: will please leave their urdev the night betore at the sho . The highest cash who paid for HID ‘ ‘. 6 TO .7 PER CENT. According toynmmt'mqnircd and‘tcsms of payment on a Straight Lam or Sinking Fund-System. Instruments nited to re. pay a; Loan of $1,000 in t a following periods: 10 years, $143.2). 20 years. $95.30, These Sums payable at the end of each year pay of!" the entire debt, Principal and Interest. NO COMMISSIOV. NO FINES, Expenses reduced. Having bought the shop and fixture. of M r. }. (7. Smith, Butcher. customer‘s can rely on getting the {mat of Beef at all times, and SODA, ABERNETIIY AND l-‘Rl'l’l‘ BUISCUITS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. F'R'UIT CAKES. M IXEDTEA CAKES. The udvcrtiscr, having been permanently cured of that Ill-earl disease. Consumption. by a simple remedy. is anxious to make known to his followsnflerers the means of cure. Toall who amine it he Will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge ) with lhe directions {or preparing and using the same. which they will‘jlnd a was: t‘van rm: Coxsrxmlox. Astana. Bnoxmms. M, ,, Parties 'wishing the prescription ~will please address, Rev. 1-; A. “"1308. l” Pppp SA. William-birth. N, Y. The Subscriber is prepared to lend Money at greatly reduced rates of interest in gums of CHUIUE. Dmninion. Standard Ci! izens Insurance (.70)npnnies. Also Agent for the ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING NEATLY A X D QUICKLY EXECUTED. A large assortment of whips from k'mts \V OODVILLE BAKERY. ‘ FAMILY BREAD H HARNESS COLLARS, HALTERS, "HIPS CURRY 00.88, BRUSHES, TRUHKS , VAUSES AND All KIND OF - HORSE FURNISH"!!! BARNES ALL NEW “'ORK ‘VARRANTED. gamma 55m! Enema. P ARTIES SUPPLIED “'HOLESALE. JACOB BARNES, MAN UI’AL'I‘URIB 0’ Cistgfn and Well Pumps ISSUER 0F MARRIAGE LICENSES. OODVILLE PUMP FACTORY. alluvial-In 'na 1n; 3153mm guubmk, You: UWN LIeQUO-BTEA C0. CHEAP MONEY .! UG H Md )0 R QUO DA LE. \VW’VILLB BUTCHER SHOP. $200 to $20,000, 1. 3:11: and Pastry a Specialty OODVluLE HARNESS SHOP. RETAINED. [856 JAMES STUART. JOHN 3EBRIE’S TERMS CASH_, FORCE PUMPS SUPPLIED. WOODVILLE» ONT. JOHN BERRIE. ORDERS SOLICITED. ORDERS SOLICITED. l. C. GI LCIERIS’D IS UN‘XLD ‘S MAKER, SADDLER ch IN THE (‘OUSTY Agent for tho A t from Cor .King and Stuart St WOODVILLE, THURSDAY, OCI'OBER 27 188] . up. The difi‘erent buildings thst make up what is known collectively as the Tower hsve all histories. and all Moody ones. There is nothing but blood connected with it. The identical headsmnu's block is care- fully pressured, with the on he has used nnl the mask he .\\'me when engaged in his de- lightful duty. The axe is shaped very much like a butcher‘s cleaver. and the musk about the most fiendish face that a devilish inge « nuity euuid devise. Ugly and devilish as it is, it was probably an Improvement on the face it concealed. You are shown the thumhscmws and rack. The thumhscrews would extort a confession from A dead man ; nnd the rackâ€"Well, that is something in- conceii ably devilish. You are laid in a hm, ropes on windlssses are tied to your hands and nucles. then the windle nre turned inch by inch. till your joints no dislocated. After enduring the rock ('ml answering questions the way they desired, for a man in that nppnrntus would say anything for n moment's respite, you are hurried to the hlnck for fear you may reennt M soon as you get out of it. Then what was said in the rock was put upon record as n testimony A modification of this plan is strongly rc- oommemh d by other authorities for growing Melons, cucumbers. tomatoes, etc. in places uhere regular gardening is not panticable. What is needed is a few barrels. Bore holes nmumlthe middle, and one hole large enough to admit the nose of your watering-pot. Fill the barrel with stone big" «s cm. rows of holes, and fill it with 500d, rich. fine earth to the top. in which plant cucum- bers. melons. squashes. tomatoes, etc. One barrel will be enough for each kind. Be sure to have one large, flat stone lean over the large hole, where you will pour in water until it runs out of the holes you have mule, sud which will prevent the earth from filling this large hole up. Range the barrels around your vent and plant your seeds. Keep the barrels filled with watcr up to the holes and you haVe all the requisites for rapid, healthy growthâ€"air, heat and mois- ture. You can raise all the vegetables you will need in the greatest perfection. and they will last until late in the autumn, as they can easily be covered on {testy nights. Cucumbers and tomatoes may hang owr the barrels, cutting them at? when they reach the bottom. Melons may be tied to the wall fence. The stones have an important service in holding up the earth and in ab- sorbing the heat during the (tag, which they give out at night. keeping this water at on even temperature. You will be astonished at the result. if you have never tried it.â€" Scieutyic American. to rack and hehea-l other people. ’I'hos'c were the good om days of Merry England. During the reign nf Phlwnnl Ill. (ichwn were impulsmxetl in the dungeons of the Tower for n-lultcmting the coin o? the Icahn. The trouble with the Jews was, they but too much of tho min of the realm, and Ed- ward too little. The chronicler gms on to any that to strong was the prejnlicu of the King against these people that ho lhnnishetl tho mm from England : but with the thrift that «listingniulmd kings of thd «lay he compelled them to leave hehiml them their immune wealth, which lie gnbhlt, nml their libraries. wlnch, I" he could not'lcavl. he had ub use for, and they Went tothc mom”. Lars. The barrel of plants can he kept it- rigated by water, enrichui l:\' passage through the can. or good results c: r. be at- tained by irrigating with soapy \'.'3~.Zl-xmtcr, without fertilizers. Fifty Wm! nourished plants can furnish a family with many messes of borri s. and thrPe or 'four barrels covered with plants would be equal to a good Sized strawberry bed. The plants should be set out in the fall. and might be ooveled {or protection during the winter. The following method of growing straw- berrim is not only now], but it has been no- cently vouched for as a mothlwdprofitahle success. It Would seem to otfer many .ll" vantage. for people in villag a, With little or no ganlcu space. Burc fifty holes in a barrel with an inch auger and sink the bottom of the harm] an inch or two in the ground. Fill the barrel with rich loam W the level of the first row or holes, then in- sert the strawberry plants. hkingonre that the roots am well secured. The row com. pleted, fill up the barrel to the second row of holes, and set out another row of pllnts. and so on until the barrel is full. For watering and fertilizing. set into the top of the barrel an old tin can, with a. perforated bottom, filling the can with proper fertili- “ PRO BONO pusuco." The lower of landon. ‘Gurdel Truck by me December, ISSI, will be A manth of storms in the Lake region. The Summer of 1832 will be generally un- (avorablo tn agriculture. owing to cold and wet weather. In Western Canada, and motions south of the Lakes, navigation may remain open all the year, or close but im- a very brief period. \Vestern sections will probably suffer more from rains and floods than from thun- der storms or cyclones during the Summer of 1882. Thom will be n brief period ot severe Clel durmg the winter of l8‘32. and longer oneé of warmth. The latter part of April and entry of May. 1382 will remind one of \‘u‘inter again, Mid the Spring is likely to be cold and backward generally. The \Yinter of 188‘.’ is not likely to he characterized by heavy snow. falls on this side the Atlantic. Volcanic disturbances are likely tn Inc tax- ceedingly active on the American continent. and will probably occur in entirely new sections. Tlnl winds and storms of March will pro- bably ,nrrivo ahead of time, and render the closing-days of Februnly exceedingly dis.- agreeable. A frigid ware may be expected towards the close of November and entry of Decem- ber. 188l. Minnesota. is iikcly to experiencu mm‘o wintry wquther than many neighboring sections. ln Newfoundland the Winter of 1881 is likely to be extremely severe and stormy. A warm wave is likdy to occur over a large portion ofI“ 'nrth America during the month of November 1881.:1mlngain during January and February 1582. .â€"___‘n.poâ€"â€"__.. Figs. Figs have been used in the East as an article of food from time innncmnrial, The flmvers of the fig, unlike those of most fruit trees. take no outward appearance. but are concealed in the fruit. Under favorahfo circumstances a fig or two is formed alml'z the shoots at. the lingo of almost every leaf. and the quantity that sometimes attains ma- turity is ennrmhns. The drying is easily effected in the warm climates by exposure to the sun’s rays. in the samofiway as grapes are dried, which are called from that cir- cumstance raisilu pf the sun. Like the grape the substance at the lig abounds i" what is termed grape-sugar. ln drying. some of this exudes, and forms that so’ta (1 white [)0de whiqh my me on imported figs. ulhuu we corps. we present ycomen are all old soldicrl, who have distinguished themselves, and a very pleasant time they have of it. They don't have to drag women to the block by the hair of their head's any more. but spend most of their time standing around listlessly and eating ham sandwich- es, which is certainly better than their an- cient employment. There is nothing cruel in an English ham sandwich but its imli- gestibility, and that only concerns the enter. It is a matter entirely between him and his stomach and doesn't concern me at all. The following are a few of the weather prophot‘s predictions fox-the next year's al- manac :-- A large part of the vast building in new used as a. great. national armory. Stored within 11:: walls are 90,000 rifles, of the latest and most approved patterns. all in perfect order, oven to the oiling and ready for use ata moment's notice. England is always ready for war. It Would be a quick nation that would catch her napping. These murderous weapons looked cheerful by com- parison with the barbarous tools the old English used. After-looking at the battle “KM, and Hails, and lances. it would seem to be a comfort to be merely shot to death with a Martini-Henry rifle. One could feel some sort of comfort, in going out. via a de- cent lille halL The guards of the Tower are the famous “Baafeatcrs,” 1nd are all habited inthe uni- form of the time of Henry VIL, who insti- tuted the carps. the present ycomen nro teries. I suppose he sold them by the pound to the monks who could read. King Edwmd has a counterpart in the English landlord of today. He allows no furélguu to take any money of the kingdom. It is curious how u.tionnl traits show in people through ages. England has no more barons to take things by the strong hand, but she has hotel keepers. Their processes are dif- ferent, but the result is the same. ‘l‘hoy have no racks now, but they have beds ; the thumbscrew is gone forever, but bills are yet made out â€"_‘...’__ \‘ennor on 1882. The world occasionally witnesses the appeoruico of it man preeminent among his fellows, who leaves his mark upon the world either .for good or for evil. Our century has been unusually fruitful in such men. We have our military hero, our philosopher, our astronomer, our statesman. par excellence; we have. also, our physician and philanthropist, paracelleuw. 'But now we have Professor Holloway, who, benefited by the long esperi-neuts, and enlightened by deep stul‘ly. has bestowed upon the world one of the greatest treasures, in the form of lids celebrate“ Pills ‘ulltl Ointment By . their justriimeutality health is placed Within the reach of all that will avail them- selves of them. They but: recommended themselves everywhere 1iy their lieneficinl elk-(Rs. unil ai'e'knou'n throughout the civil- o‘zeil worlc~ . We-sre glad to kmw that not only inbuun‘ed fame. lint aconsiderable fortune, has rewarded Hollownyfor his philanthropic labours. Busing "Ii. .7 Some of the fish brought 'nlilngalde. were as those celebrated in the- Arabian. tale, where “this fisherman. looking ihto~ the lake. saw in it tieh pfldifl'eredtgcolore ravhite. and red, and blue. and yellow ;", indeed, they could not haVe been ‘m‘oro beautiful than ours. In fact, «in that arofbanght on coral reef: are remarkable for the great Variety of their colore‘rbut I must particul- arly describe one which-bore the pill!" from all its splendid companions. It was about ten inches in length. and had for the basis of its colors an emerald green. with a Hard of a lighter shade 'of the sumo hue. which was handed longitudinally with atripes‘ of may pink, and lines of the Raine beautiful tint Were plmd at intervals of an inch tran'werenly' across its whole body, the males on which were Very small. The two pentoral fins were way pink in the centre, aurrouuded by a broad band of nltramarine The short dorsal and ventral linl. which were continued to tail. were of the same colors the pink being imldo. The tail was ultramarine outside. and the centre part of the [in of gamluue yellow 3 it had no anal tins. There was mmtlwr extremely beauti- fnl one. a pea-green color, it. appeared to lm of the name geniue as the fol-won In tho Brnneri river l hnvo often heard tho ninginz or humming Nah, whlob sticks to tho lmltmll of the boat and pmvlnms a mmwl smoothing like that of a 1:2va harp Mrllr‘k slowly. thonfih metlmcs it lncreas a in loudness an M to renewable the full sound and tones of an organ, . My men have pointed me ont a fish marked acrosn the bank with alien: to fish Mgr ed acrim- tho hank wi'ln nlteru to x . 0 red. hlpl-k nml vollnw. M Um an! or of mmiclâ€"l‘rum "Life in the Farm“ a! W! l’ar EM!" South and Control America, Mexico and Cuba, following the example of Spain, have become large consumers of these articles, Ind wherever the Spanish language is spoken they are now extensively -used as a family medicine. No region of the earth afl'ords such opportunities for testing the universal. ity ofn o-emedy as South America. From the enormous inequa‘lity of level between its different portions, itocomprehends the elite- ates of all zones, and all the diseases peculiar to the varieties of temperature know as frigid, temperature, and torrid are found among its inhabitants. A grander field for the employment of preparations adopted to the cure of every species of disorder. internal or extcrnai, cannot be conceived, and on their success has been uniform in all parts of the southern continent, We may fairly rt- gnrd these medicines as specifics tor the maladies of every soil and clinic, We do not make these statements and ex. press these opinions without having Weighed them We". Theyore not foundedmcrelyupon common report, but upon the testimony of parties occupying high positions in mmiet_\’-â€"~ men of unblemished reputation and manna-(1 judgment ; tlint, likewise. is confirmed by circumstances within our own immediate knowledge. Moreover, We have the less hesitation in declaring our prodiicctions for these remedies. inasmuch as it is shared by our brother" o! the press in everv’qusrter of the globe.-â€"'I'Ite Pennsylvanian“ ' " '0' -.+-w . In warm climate: two crops of fruit are produced from the fig tree, each crop being meduced on distinct sets of shoots. The second crop grow: from the eyes or buds of the shoots made in early summer, and, if the season he autficieutly warm and long, the fruit will ripen. In such a olimte it is the second crop} that is most pmlifie- and valuable, and that is med in drying for ex. portntion. Inclimates where winters are severe the trees are so trained that the branches can be tied in‘huhdles and laid along the ground, when they are covered \vith litter and earth. They are thus preserved in their own sugar and rendemd (in for staring up as of food. 'I‘IIIB on: "I“! ran ASHE)! strictly In Advance The March or Intellect. NUMBER 45 nu article