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Tue (u a 3“? ;fiaodvuu 3mm», “HD- 31: gamma (5x91021623. g ,, u.vu .uuxu Lluul‘ v _\. 1"" cm“. gmmr than an ayetngo 0:01). 'l'llo l exotlâ€"liktti. V :‘(CCUHIPiU-ynlg tIIlBIifllicl‘ ‘Vin â€" lmqovcml line colored plates equal to ' i o is xccll‘i . ' . .' Lo“ C! p 0 .Ln' so am 'somml ; anything presented With the English other crops 0‘ COIlSldcrablo local import- . animals. The principal plate will he by 31100, such as huclmhmt and beans. f Mr. L. R. O'Brien. painter of the well- The root etc will he lar 0 . known piece. “Morning on tho Sagiieimy" 0‘ t toe .p 'fi gt 3;“th yield ! and others oqimllv famous. This plate p0“ s '3 magni 09'" ' mm“ "‘0’“ I alone will be worth for more than the than double the crop of limit year. With price of the paper. which is only ‘35 matter prices also. the farmers have go-nl ‘ ccnta. . Order through any bookseller or wagons ti {ml gratified over their 9425- .soud diroct to the. "0.1090". .800" orders which catamly did not _ ’ early, as the edition is limited and those ”“0 . I’mmlw 3“) who delay may timl themselves too.late wch pleasing tennis. ‘ to secure a copy. Tm: Outafio Department of Agricuh ture has issued its final crop report for the year and it shows that crop year omls with a much hotter condition of a‘l‘airs than looked probable at any time during the course. The wheat crop is Inger than. that of last year. So are the barley. rye and pen crops. while the yield of outs is over 80 per cent. greater than that of lust year and nearly 20 nor . . "'n .....v vllU Yukon are broader than the Hudson at New York. Little of the region travers- ed is lit for agricultural purposeq. al- though there are valleys suitalbe for stock raising. Potatoes and other vege. tables equal to the best produced in Ontario are raised at the further north~ ern posts of the Hudson Bay Company. The country abounds with minerals and the winters are not more severely felt than those of central Ontario. Tun official report of the Great Yukon River, just made by the Dominion ex- plorers, shows that for 600 miles it is in British territory. This includes 200 miles of the gold ruining regions where the chief mining camps are situated. The river is 3.300 miles long, of which 2.000 miles are navigable without a single rapid or portage. Its breadth is six to seven miles in nlnnna am: n......n..-r sm to seven miles in places and averages three or tour. Rivers empm mu into the ‘VI Exams!) next month will be deeply agitated by the question of the seculari- zation of public schools. Sectarian schools now receive fully $10,000,000, annually from the Treasury. The re- port of the R0) al Commission on Educa- tiou.a body which contained, besides Cardinal Manning. a preponderant num- ber of Church of England dignitaries and sympathisers, now propose to levy on the taxes as well for the support of these sectarian schools up to the amount of 82.50 for each scholar in average at- tendance. The whole Nonconformist body is up in arms against this proposal and a big education conference was held on November 20th to fight it tooth and nail. MR. Mount, inspector of penitentiar- ies proposes to introduce in Kingston penitentiary a. system of isolating con~ victs, by which young prisoners and those who have been incarcerated for unimportant offences may be kept from remaining with hardened ~criminuls. ' 'r. Ichlan also favors the adoption of a eysbem of unfixed terms of sentence which has been found to work well in “elginm. MEN who are well posted in the matter say that Ontario will have an export surplus of ten million bushels of barley The xx hole crop, accordinu to the Ontario go. emment' s bureau of statistics, is computed at nearly twenty- -ono millions of bushels. Mn. W. H. Gums, cx- M. P. for North Ontario. who is now a. resident. of Toron- to and an alderman, is spoken of as a. likely parliamentai‘y candidate for the favor of the Conservatives of East Toronto. Independent In all Things and Influenced In Some. franqionr .ivm MlOolnmu lyeu . gull “ ., [By the Editor or gathered from Exchanges. Carl: u’of FRIDAY, COVEMBER 23. 1888. 0859!! J. (IA VE. Puo'rmrroa. mum»: mu uummu. mama omm‘ t'ltéher’s cum; muons: 110m. ”YER “SING um I ntment of Agricul- nml crop report for me that crop year better condition of . ...-nq-ooO-0un nu»... cont-o. 0c". .an u-u In I'D... *1 $5 per annnm. "tr Xino Intimat- luv: :9 inmdor .. .\ short sketch of the l’rchideiit-clt'ct dvo‘utct of the L'mtcd States will he of interest at the present period. The career of General Harrison has not been ahrilliant xi’rmIm i one. although he belongs to a family “ma. 1 connected with the leading events of the men. ‘ Republic's history. His great-grand- ; father. Benjamin Harrison was one of ‘5'"..qu 0,, T, the signers of the declaration of indepen- ....--.--. 3053: g dence and his grandfather, William H. 11.22211: 1200 l Harrison was the ninth President. ’°}‘ ““1?” Benjamin Harrison, the second, was Edi: ididi‘dg’r; born in Ohio. and was educated at 0:}- "'°' ford University. Ohio. After graduating he studied law for two years in Cincinn- ati, and in 1854 went to reside in Indian- apolis. which has ever since been his home. In 1860 he was appointed report. , er of the Supreme Court of Indiana, but _ 1 0n the outbreak of the war he joined the § : Northern army, holding the commission of second lieutenant. He became, after 3 a short service, colonel of a company of 'volunteer infantry which he himself _â€" m..-“ l Influenced 33, 1888. organized. He remained in the army until 1865. when he retired with the 5 rank of brigadier-general. Returning to __ civil life he became once again Supreme W Court reporter in Indiana, He had I "‘ tried to enter politics in 1876 as Repub. ‘. for North l lican candidate Cor Goyeruor of Indiana, _ ’c‘" l The Christmas number of the “Globe" on of ‘ particulars of which are given in our ml. ' time ; \‘ortising columns. will mark an em in >01, i31tho booknmking itrt in Canada. The literary features will he of special interest to Canadians. us tho work will ho wholly l0 ““3 l tho production of native pens. and will ‘eater 1 deal with (‘nnmliun subjects. Tho illu- 0 per l strutions will he numerous .and finely The | executed. _Accoinpn.i.ying tholmpor Will , ho several hnc colored plates equul .to wuml i unything prosontml with the English Iport- unnuuls. The principal plate will he by beans. . Mr. L. R. O'Brien. painter of the well- iolil f known ploco,“.\lornn.g on tho Sagucnny" y i and others oqunllv (muons. This plate "‘0’“ l alone will be worth for Amoro than the ‘I'I. . 0 are: an East India. missionary the formula. 5: a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consump- tion. Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and all throat and lung alfeetious. also a positive and radical cure fdr Nervous Dehihty and all l\orvous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful cura- tive powers in thousands of cases, has felt it lllR duty to make it knmvu to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free of charge, to all who desire it. this recipe. in German. French or English. with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Norm. 149 Power's Block Rochester, N. Y, An old physician, retired from prac- tice, having had placed in lns‘lmndg by n.. L‘»..L I’.. I: THE long looked-for report of the scientific commission which investigated the great volcanic eruption of Krakatoa in 1883 has at last made its appearance and it seems strongly to confirm the theory that the famous “red sunsets" of that t1mo were caused by the canopy of :dust and steam thrown up by that 'tremendous convulsion of nature. So great was the explosion of tl ie burning mountaih that the noise was heard over one-thirteenth of the total surface of the earth. At Batavm, thirty miles away, buildings were wrecked by the concus- sion. In Ceylon, two thousand miles away, a sound as of heavy guns was heard. At Rodriguez, nearly three thou- sand miles away it was distinctly heard, like the roar of distant artillery. The ‘ Bea wave caused by the upheaval was perceived as far away as the English Channel. while a great atmostphenc wav e swept three times from Krakatoa to the antipodes and back again. Fully one and one-eighth cubic miles of rock were hurled into the air, some fragments reaching a height of thirty~oue miles, while an incalculably vast cloud of dust and vapor filled the air at a height of from seventeen to twenty-three miles. It is not difiicult to believe that enough of this dust and vapor was waited to this side of the wo1ld to produce the beautiful phenomena that were the wonder and delight of every observer of the sunsets. but was defeated. in 1880 he was elected United States Senator from his adopted State, and sat till the end of his term in 1887. Now that he has been raised to the chief place in the National Government, other facts will doubtless soon be forthcoming regarding a life which seems to have been passed quietly and unostentatiously. A Splendlul Chllslmau Number. THE PRESS. Consumption Cured. Ntm'clu’ww. PAIIJ- Any dotcnninuu mm: IJIL'SET-‘LZSWJI': 1 us. l’uculinr mlmntugvs to beginners. Stuck cpnlplctc. nu-huiug many fuel-selling specim- “UH. Outfit {rt-u. tum gunman-ml \\ ithSALAn‘f AND EXPENSiE? PAlu“ [\l‘n den-nninu-n mun mm su ‘0‘ m: LINDSAY. second and third Snturduysin same months.â€"â€"Jamcs Keith. Steward. No fees will he charged to sellers or nurch user of any Animal or Article brought upon the grgun‘rls for sale or exclmnue. _ Yul‘ds and Scale I! vidud free of clmmo BOBCAYGEON. third Wednesday in same months.â€"â€"S. W. Crabtrue, Stownrd‘ FBNELON FALLS. third Thursday in mm mouths.â€"’I‘hos. Austin, Steward. OMEMEE. third Friday in same months,â€" Arthm .‘IcQumlo, Steward LINDSAY, SCCOINI and third Sntnrflnru in n-h‘n James Wilson Stewards I Is (allows : COBOCONK, second Tuesdayin My, Septem- ber. October and Schumanâ€"A. H. Carl, Steward KIRKFIELD. accord Wednesday in same 'months.~llector Cawgban, Steward. WOODVILLE. second Thursday in same months.â€"Jmnus Stuart. Steward. OAKW‘OOD. secoui Friday in same months.â€" Phillip 8. Mark. Steward. ‘ KINMOUNT. thiud Tuesday in same month'sâ€" ,Y-unnn “‘.I.In1\-‘ (In. _‘4_ a. and articles of Agricultural roduction quiremem, will be he d in the P. S.â€"All indebted to me will please call and settle without; delay.â€"~I:l L. Give us a. call before placing your orders for Winter Suits. All our Goods will be found equally low and prumuble. Our Shelves are full of the Latest in Scotch, II‘lSh, English Canadian Goods PHELIC FAIRS, Address at once. BUY FOR CASH, We can. safely say no such value 11st ever been offered be-_ fore. Also bear in mind these Goods are no shoddy but ex- cellent Canadian Tweed of the . Latest Pattern. Pants to Order for $3.00. Can You Beat This! coumv _- QLVIGWRM, and get heavy discounts, We sell at Ulose Margins and do not ex- pect large profits. Do not ask how we do it, we will tell you. We for the Sale. Bauer and Exchange of Cattle. Renee, Sheep, rm, SEE HERE. of all qualities and patterns. ll once. (Name this pnpov. BROWN BROTHERS, mrged to sellers or nurch a sex- r Article brought upon the exchange. acconuuodation will be pro- f. LOGAN, MATCHE lux'nearm. xv. Y Coun ty 'Clork Beaverton. S. FEAD 00., and J. C. GHLCHREST, sell you GOOD HONEST GOODS at a fair profln. Come and. see for yourself. I do not offer to sell these Goods at less than Cost. but? will As Cheap As The Cheapest. Cottonades, Shirtings, White arid Grey Cettons, Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwear Blankets,F1annels, Full Cloths. Tweeds, Yarns. e., 8.0. And noublus of tho Urinary and Generative (kgsus; Mao. Surgical cues. such as Club loot. Stiff-Joints. “mum-Back. spinal Diasnse and Kindred Auuctlouo. DR. POTTS, 00/11/87 and AUR/ST / Who is our representatiw in Canada will visit llcuvurtuu monthly and will be prupamd to attend all cases 0! CHRONIC Dismsn. includlng CATARRB Tm: Nosu. 'l‘unou', CHEST. Sroaucu Dyspnvsu, l'lLEs, VAuxcounm-z. Manufactured only at Tamas Honwwu‘s Esnnusammr, '78. NEXV OXFORD STIiEE’l‘. LONDON‘ WOOLLEN MILL ! [UNUUN AND HEW YUHK! Medical 8: Surgical Instituto.' u“.- may. OONSWJ'ATION FREEI '5" human should look to tho Lube} on the 30m 3nd Pot». um “arm u not 688, Oxford mm, London, any an ”arm AFTER. and (no 25 CENTS EACH, or 5 for 81.00. Agent”: for Woodville. AT THE BEAVERTON â€"â€"â€"â€"A large Stock 01â€"â€" C. T.» YOUNG, (Our Own Make.) or shine. it wont hurt RIII' aIlriIIIal.-(‘IIu pound in own 1|"c1.-."uâ€"-lvwi mm remm Ineudel In su h IIII-I , 1:: .I I npiI 5 “plea. Mum nu, (ma. \\0II\ l-‘w 210.0". ‘. 'm I'unl‘ov K Mmipom; \\ III SitCr mun :I Wau'uiho' .pun.‘ \lcl‘ I'IIIIIIIOII (:rn‘shi} 1; 1.1230110 {'00. 1.1%). and tlIousnnds of ozhcr' Old English Enndiliun Powder. 4 Uxmunmz. A .‘Ivrk. 7.. llomphlll. Uxbridyc. Fab. 33. May 9. July [0. Sept. 19. Nov. 21». 5 CANNINu1~us.-â€"~-lhmrgu Smith. Cauniugtoo Fen”. Muy In. Sept. 20. Nov. 29. 6 lhmvuwmx.â€"â€"Clork. (loo. F. Bruce. Beaver ton. Feb. 24, MM; 11. 80 mm. Nov‘ :10. 'l UI-ranouuwz.~(?lm- .F.J. “Rennie, Uplol- grove. Fob. 25. May 12. Dept.22. o l. vuu; u. tivlli- u. \I‘v-l _. -~-~.. _ { lmuumAu.~t‘lvrk. M._(ilouson. (ircouwood 2« May 3. July 4. Suptcmlu-r 4. (l'ncxnmsu \'u.mm-:.~-(tlurk. M. Gloosou. Hruunwuod. Jununr 4. March 3. Nov. 3. 8 Pour l'nzmn'.â€" Chuk, . \V. Bun-Mum. Port Perry, Feb. :51. May 8: Jl)_ly if. Sum-“18. Nov2g7. .u. l \\'ul'nu'.~(‘lerk. l). C. Humour”,- Whitby Jan. 3. Feb. 2!. Mar. 2. April 3, May 2. Juno?) Julyg Sam. 3. 0n!._2._N9y.)§._ 090.21 . II..M._._-AA County of On‘arias Dn’mos (Jouu'r Sl'r1'1x53~â€"1888. D7 Onion Beaverton. ’. Farewell, Clerk of the P0500. und rem": uplos. Mun- * Eunf‘pcd.