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bring up :terboro. cl B=.gs,Wire Bound 31‘ Ls‘ Inks, Account 3‘ 52d BcokF- V95” .9“ lat}. Chamber’s Di¢=ml ing Backs, Exe’d’en‘ ’encils, French 300”, looks. Fooiscap eta, 1 Readers. 1re Frames done on 9h? A mu line of P“ r: .1 to -1~.:-9Iy 1110qu x. 1m. 1..;-x ma muse)! mi :.:. Ema-ennui!!! §( boo] Book]; 3“ n “'cll to can find Lise .spccxal Ghana: to I A In" Lg: Ii :1 €7.93}: â€"= _taken for M351“ People say “2f '8 as well Gong/as benefactor! 1 A. Metherell. 'ORTBR . METHERELL’: VEST! ong. a 1 re ct. Lind-a: ut I “flu guiths’ Supp“ SE cans! 10m. c. A. MHHEREQ’Q l E a’wafi 00111389, Ken t” Street. U‘ . @1839: iatatinnery Store. i’RIC/E‘I Piklings andTable Vinegars. New Grey and White Cottons. New Canton Plummets. New Shaker Our cortmct for all the above lines were placed direct with the manufacturers mohths ago, before the late advance, and we are thus enabled to sell our customers all classes of STAPLE DRY GOODS at less than present Mill Prices, ur stock of SUMMER GOODS, EPABASOLSz etc, we are mm Inhncc of o As usws’. at the close of a season we have a large accumulation of Remnants which have been measured and ticketed at a price to effect a speedy clearance. Remnants of Prints, Dress Goods, Cretonnes, Tweeds, Tickings, Towellings, Shakersâ€"in fact Remnants of all kinds at about half their value. New Grey and Red Runnels. New Sheetings and Tickings. New Cotton Tweeds and Denims. which are new: THE GREAT BANKRUPT STOCK MEN, 76 and 78 Kent-st, Lindsay. EAW 00588 00008 SUGABS; FRUIT JARg Lindsay. Am: , 10. 1891â€"18. Wow“ tagqnan I“"01: Pncee either Cash or Trade. for udwmtnrfiieh Tubs and Crooks to pack in: tity of good Dairy Bumrnuofids, Rn , Green or a he l“my th mg“ «:11:ng- VUME XXXIII. WHOLE NO. 1720. VOL 013.061.51.103. 4.170. 1883'. A112. 5. 1391â€"17. Ifinding Brands of BINDER “Nd AW 18. Isa»: balance « offering 2 The sales in our Fancy Goods department are constantly using. It’s the low prices that do it. A new line of Violins and Accordeons in a few days. ENGAGEMENT RINGS. New Black Gashmeres and Henriettas. SPECIAL DRIVES IN LOW AND MEDIUM PRICED Great Sale of Remnants. are in receipt of a Large Shipment of Early Fall Goods consisting 0L as: new, rare and beautiful. Wesshall be happy to show you these goods and quote prices, whichiare away down. ace of our stock of SUMMER GUU DD, rAnADULD, em, wu ing at Great Reductionsâ€"cost not. to be taken into consideration. They must be cleaned out to make room for our Fall Stock. Extra Value in the Following Lines: We have Glass Gem Jars, pint, quart ama. half gallon sizes, also EARTHBN PRUI T JARS with corks or covers, quart, half gallon, gallon and two gallon sizes. The best qual ths of Pure Malt, I Wine, Cider and Prwit Vmegar M24 Our Stock of Gwmulated, Demamm and Yellow Sugars 738 Complete. BUTTER WANTED We ha. HUGI-IAN 85 00-3 Eggg Bros.â€"Oakwood. Warner a: Company. EM Wiggiofiainknd why .3 e. orscnkuintbox wr25c. At plgced direct. with the manufacturers Jewellery People. Oxbow Deloralne ' Moosomln ' 28 00 Binscarth ' Nesbiu ,m‘r} - $30.00 C 00:5} - $35.00 EDMONTON, 840 To lava mpdntammer-ofinoeot (Marlo. D odor girl capable of canine good wages preferred. Apply toGEO. W. BEALL,wntch- maker. Kent street. Undaay. August 24m, 1892â€"20 lpd. FOR SALE CHEAP. â€"Oedar Skifi‘and Heavy Canvas Tent; b_o_th nearly gag L‘ Heavy Canvas Tent; born 11qu new. A :3 THIS OFFICE. Lindsay. Aug. 5. .â€"20 lpd. Intepupuotthe Toronto Colleaeor Muted: prepared to give lessons in Instrumental music so her residence. 56 mam-st. Lindsay. August 239;!) 1892.â€"20. OR Pl W “Good” ‘ "" “A" "£31550 BARR. Registrant Dogsmndgngug. 24. lamâ€"ma 'Tl‘ondera will be received by the undersigned upto August 30th from parties wishing to Erect a. Stand and Platform on lair Ground at Victoria Road, during the fair on 213: and 22nd of September next. Hughes: tender neceuerily accepted. Parties tendering must furnish their own material as required; ~-\ . " . -- n_-~_A___ trom Joe. Kmeby. who has on hand the very best quality. Orders let: at J. P. RYLEY'S Hardware Store will be promptly attended no. VALUABLE FARM at om.l o'ciock. p. m., sharp. by PUBLIC AUC- TION. that valuable farm consisting of Lot- 47 and 48. South Portage Road. in the Town- ship or Eldon, comprising 245 acres more or less. Thereis said to be on said iota agood trams house on stone foundation. nearly new. 18 ft. x 24“.. with kitchen attached 16ft. x 18“.; a good name stable 20ft. x % tt.;a good well: good cedar fences; about 25 acres cleared; 100 acres of good maple bush; 120 acres of cedar with scattering pine: and e nevertaliina stream running through the property. The farm is within half e mile or the Village of Kirkdeld. firmsâ€"Ten per cent. dam. on day oi sale. baanoe in thirty days For further particulars apply to FRANK MADILL. or to B. MADILL. Vendor's Solicitor. Assignee. Beaverton. Beaver-ton. August 16th. 1891â€"19-3. Under and by virtue of a. power of sale con- tained in a. mortgage which will be produced at. the time of sale. there will beeold byPublic Auctioa at the Benson House, in the Town of Lindsay. WA N '1‘ E D.â€"-Good general servant. 7 90011 138%.. 49917 PO 0:.1?;.§A§1§' 'SoEEs;YrBlFSE'shaiééea. lawman! Ind not: water. James Gallon'a late residence. goegeglon Bepglat. R. D. THEXTON. Wood. Order You WOOD AND GOAL There will be offered for sale by the undersigned at Campbell’s Hotel. in the mum at 8123‘ TUESDAY, September em, 1892, WEDNESDAY, 14th day 0! June, :89? at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. the following leads and premises; note numbers One. Two and Three. North of Kent-st. East and West of St. David-IL, in the said town of Lindsay. contain- ing three quarrel-o of an acre more or less. here is on the premleee a. good large frame house, a garden and orchard. and a number a! fine shade 9nd easements! trees. The ground: .â€" 1.13 -n. ”.41 nlnannflv Bonn as! New- embor m, 132: Coal. HAY an?! Baumâ€"193» OUSE T0 LEEâ€"Brick house, rooms; trnlb and shade traps. lawn nne Bnnuc nun. Ulmmwâ€"o .. "N. __- are very beautifully hid out and 13855" situated. There is an abundant supp}; of mtg hard and tort water. mug. _-_-Oge~‘tenth _ oi! purchase money , 7 _A _ ._A much calcium“? ‘L'qu-IU- â€" vuv‘ Win-n 'w-_ down, and the balance in one month without interest. The Vendor will not be beond to sag? ny title deeds. papers. obstructs or copies code. or obstructs. or other evidences of title then those in her possession. There will be a reserved bid. For further particulars end renditions of sale owl! to MclN TYRE 8:. STE WART. Vendor's Solicitors. Dated this 17th day of Amst. 1892â€"194. WOOD AND COAL. Valuable Town Property HARVEST EXGURSIONS ifianadmn Pacz‘fic Railway -â€"-â€"â€"â€" â€"â€" -v, 72?. GRAHAM. Secretary. Victoria Read. Alums: 197g. 1892 â€"2o-3. J OS. Kl Lindsay, Aug. 25, 1891â€"20. ,ERVAN T GIRL WANTED.â€":A sup- FROM ALL STATIONS IN ONTARIO. RETURN BATES 1‘0 New Advertisements. UCTlON SALE KISS FLOBINCI xenomn. . MILL-0 WNERS. LUMBER, DEALERS, AND OTHERSâ€"SALE or NDERS. Township of Eldon. LINDSAY, ONCE, FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 26, 1892. second, , JP 99 A Luna and “thunk-tic Audienceâ€"A Thoughtful “d Wounty “are. â€" "one o: the finest Ducal-I mung." On Friday swaying, Aug. 13, Mr. Inward Bleke delivered in the Memorial Hall. London, et a meetizg of the Home Rule Uhion,anaddreee that has been pronoun- cod by the large audience assembled and by the press, irrespective of political lean- 1183- to hove been a msguifleent efl'ort, and showed himself to be one oi the finest mseters living Of English political orewryi Below we giveb Irnopsis for the benefit oi our readers. MB. BLAKE. when the cheering which greeted hie rising hsd subsided, mid :â€" "When I was asked by your indeistigsble secretary to attend one oi your meetings, I replied that it would Rive me very great pleasure to do so. not thinking that I: could odd anything to year knowledge of e aub- Seot you understand so thoroughly and so well, but becsuee I thchght it would be G. H. Wmsomr urnâ€"c, _-_7_ done. I see from them that you have done splendid work for the cause of home rule. I was delighted to see that even in the earliest days, when the union wae started. it propounded its object in a short sentence, whichto my mind gives a very compre hensive and satisfactory account of the work it has set its hands to do. It declared that its object was “to support the Irish nation in its demand tor home rule." It thus recoznised the element of Irina nationality. It recognised the {act that the island near England is inhabited by the Irish nation, and that the demand for home rule is not limited to the mare queetlm important though they were. at 1 development, of local organization. and of local control. but has also the high std worthy aspirations which belong to a nationaltty desirous in those matters which areoi common concern with the English nation, to remain in partnership wl'. h that nation, but desirous also with reierenee to its own local concerns, tohsve the manage- ment of its own household. The l‘t port also went on to say that your object was to secure such a solution of the question av.- might satisfy the Irish people. This was a comprehensive and very proper statement. because it this long-standing and sore trouble is to be dealt with at all satisfact- orily. it can only be done by the adoption 0: the view to the solution which must satisfy the great body of the peeple concern- ed. I do not say every man. every extrem- ist, shall be satisfied, but I say that the solution taken as a whole must satin (y the reasonable masses of Ireland. (Cheers) But you also set limitations to which I heartily agree. Your report said “satiety the Irish people without impairing the rights 0! the crown or the integrity of the empire.” I am as strong a friend as any Englishman can be to the preservation or those rights of the crown which England has learned to reconcile with the rights oi the people, and to the preservation or the INTEGRITY OF THAT EMPIRE very pleasant to me, and not altogether disagreeable to you. that we ahould make one another’e acquaintance and enoouraue one another with rerezenee to the union: and Important work we have yettodo. Cheers.) Your secretary was then had enouan to send me a number of reports 0! the union, with the request that I would carefully stag! @9135 Whichithllngi l have which has long been.end will. I true", with ever-increeeinn glory be, the honor and crown of the civilized end christienizcd world. (Cheere). But I will any eleo that the rights of the crown and the integrity of the empire are not merely not to be im- paired by thie eettiement o! the Irieh queetion, but tint, on the other bend, this settlement is neoeeeery in order to the _-'â€"vâ€" __ -__.- ,____ s to exercise eom influence over these mstters took in the business of politiee. wee hr in excess of snythinz of which we in Csnsds could boost. And since my be- lie! is thst activity in the business 2 politics is essential to the vitslity oi s country, since my belief is thet we on by the existence of the: vitslity messnre the cspsbility of s iree people to meet the ever- growing necessities sud changes of these modern days, I felt we might reslly ssy thst the old country wee young st. (Cheers). Continuing Mr. Blets said :â€" time thst elspsed since he visited Engisnd wss s time of ripenin They were told thst the libersis loo otter the msehin- ery, end the toriee did the work. (Cries of " 0. no!) Inhis opinion the work oi im- provinu the mschiner! whereby the popu- is: voles might be eifeetively represented in the greet council of the nstion wu sttersil the most essentisl work to produce the best results. (Beer. hear, end cheers.) Theywsntedtopeeieot the mschinery in order thst reform might be sceomnlished. Itwss isin thstthe old orderchsngeth sud y ded plseetothenewmndtnst m was or m comma mom had 3: long“: “rived. But new power- 2 i preeervation in their full value oi these rights of the crown, and in order to the maintenance in its inlneee oi the integrity of the empire." (Cheer-c»). Mr. Blake then went on to refer in euloailtlo terms to the manner in which the home rule union had set to work to can out its aim. In the course of his remar a he eaid:â€"I am a man who hae paeeed an active public llie in a very democratic country, which has had from early days a widely -rxtrnded an Grape and a very thorough system at local and municipal righteâ€"a country of which it is aometimee said as a matter of heart, and eometimce an a matter of condemnation. that there are more politics to the acre than in any other country in the world. T'aw, it was a matter oi anrprise and of a. little humiliation to me, when I visited England four or five years ago, to witness the ex- treme activity which even then prevailed, and has continued since with accelerating force, in British politics. I found that the degree at interest which men took in poli- tics, in particular _the degree at time, ,4 _a.e-a. as..- -Iu. @112 GLattahiatt fast. “w, an. energy. toll and mInbor, which those whé upmd In; their vaflqns order: and dogroen a_-_“ A-“ 6‘: "A ELOQ UEN T SPEECH BEFORE THE HOME RULE UNION. MR. BLAKE IN ENGLAND. WILSON 8!. WILSON, F. W. Wnsox. token thnt the bye-elections, which would inevitably hoppen, nnd mum too, in England, which had five-seventh: oi the representation, were 33 eotiehototy u the bve elections during the lost puliunent. (Hear. am.) It wee, indeed. surest thin: uhove changed on adverse majority of 67000 In the whole kingdom into n msjor- “yam-15,000. That mejority had not its adequate representation in the house at commons. The liberal: bod got a wonrrr 1N rm: commit nearly (our times as large as the tory ma- jority in 1886. and one-third of the majority the toriee had in the last parliament. so that ii the home rule majority in parlia- ment was not so strong counted by heads it was strong in thisâ€"that there was not a man in parliament on the home rule side that had not the full quota of votes in the country. (Applause) The tories analysed the majority. Laughter.) They cut it into fragments and sections. these advocates ot a united kingdom. (Laughter.) These toriee had declared they were one and in- separable, but the moment they touhd they were beaten ali over the country they wanted to cut the count? into pieces and to diminish and divide. ( ear, hear.) They asked. "Where does your majority come from?" and they answered. "It comes out of Ireland, and that is of no consequence.” (Laughton) He did not object to this an- alysis ot the vow. He thought it was of im- portance to consider what the sense of Ireland was on this question of home rule. He held that instead or the Irish vote being of less consequence than the Bag iish vote, it was or infinitely more con- s: quence. Under the limits that were now constituted (or home rule. which relieved it entirely (tom the category of separation, which kept up the partnership between the two countries. which made the union in more imcient, which simply modified the terms of the relations tor the mutual convenience of the parties who still re- mained in union, the views and wishes of the Irish people. i! there were going to be distinction of weight and consequence, were the views that ought to be consider- ed. (Cheera) Let them look at the sim- ationthe other way. Let them suppose for a moment that the votes of Ireland had seen caet against home rule for Ireland. Would,there he ever a man in Ireland itseli who would for an instant cry rut that Ireland should have home rule which it did not want. and against which it had pronounced? Would no: that be conclu- sive. though England were unanimous in granting Ireland the boon? (Here, hear.) And if the negative voice of Ireland should prevail he wanted to know why the affirmative voice of Ireland ehouii not have equal weight? (Cheers.) Eag- iahd in the present arrangement had got home rule for herself, and at the same time she had secured the rule over the other parts oi thenacion besides. Ir. looked as it she were benefitin from the pre sent conditirns, tn: the tru is she suifered. and suirered severely. The paralysis oi parliament, the incompetence of parlia- ment to deal with urea: imperial matters which it ought to deal with. did not pro- ceed from the attempt on its part to man- age those local matters, this parish busi- ._sh-s -a‘_i_. ankle-Ia w swan mu new-w .â€" â€"vv--â€" ,7 _ meat, but also what they should all strive torâ€"the eupport oi the net body of the people of England. as well an (or the Scotch and Weleh and Irish peopiea. (Hear. hen.) Therefore he hoped the statementâ€"“The bottle is won"-wonld be taken with this oi allowance, that though they had won the battle they had not yet reaped the imite of it. (Cheri-c.) The enemy was still encemped on the old iort oppoeite them. It was necessary to drive the enemy to the rear to take poaeeeeion oi their comp and to make sure the victory the! had won. (Cheeta) England had done much in occur- ing the victory. In tact, it had been won in Englend, and not won in Scotland. Waiee or Ireland, (gear. _heer.) _ It had syn-nou- ____V, been won In England. tot-1t was in Eng- land that the chum 1n popular tooling and taken place. (Bea. hear.) 83 hr soaood. But he wanla like to go lather, and to make the vlpzogy bqtteg. Cm should be ,Ll_l_ ___..!_I “ Ill“ ".5’UW "on... â€"_ .v .. _,, duty of the home rule union to ace ant they were not presented by the enomylne telholons light. The question or home rule lied been brought to a point 5t which I! would be a shine end 3 disgrace the} It should tell. end yet it would reqclre the ntmoe: dlllgence and energy on their pm to eeoure not megely lte engoeep, 15.9551» “50 um iv". _â€"--‘__ ueee. these muulelpel mire. which. Important thounh they were, cool“! be better dleehorged by the local oommunlllee. (Chet-rs.) The euzgeetlonhed been mode thut Ulster should be so: open in the home rule enunlzement. and tint on the mound of the danger to Uleoer [ram 0 Dublin wllumenz. (Lanzhou) Toey should remember thus 171.3pr was A vacuum: or mm. A corner of it was thoroughly Proteeunt, euothe: put of It woe elmoet equolly dlvlded between Ptoteetunte endCothollce. end the remulnlng pm wee by large mujorlty Romeo Cethollo. Therefore. when they speak of Ulster in this connection they spoke of Protestant Ulster and not of the province of Ulster. (Hear, hear.) The suggestion was made that Ulster should be cut 08 iron the rest of Ireland. No sane man could accept that suggestion. because it it were true that Ulster. in which the Protestants were in the majority and possessed the wealth oi the land. was in danger from a Dublin parliament. then indeed sad and deplorable would he the position of the scattered and weak hands of Protestants throughout the south and west of Ireland. Cheers.) Now. Ireland was a nation. (beer-s.) That was a reason why she should not hecut up. but asa Protestant he would protest most strongly ainst anything which would relieve the instant element from the councils of Ireland and iron their lest!- mate influence in the management otths attains! the country. (Cheers.) There was no danger of the oppression of the Protestant minority. The minority in- stesdoibeing oppressed‘yonldbeco ted. ,- _.n__ - LI.‘_ GIG-u we Iowaâ€"B ._ -w--- Thep would not he the Viennaâ€"they would bethe epoiled children of Irelund. (Chou-e.) Mnjormee, end peniouierly overwhelming mdoritiee, were eimoet eerteintodlvide emonzlt chem-elves. Ii wuthe low of their astute. Mejoriflee have divideddn aupgeme oooeeiooe when ,7 ,LL AL-‘ _AALI_.. one would hen thought thet nothing could divide them. There wee eueh en oeceeiou in the history of Ireland two yeereegmln theverycrieieo! the etruggle for uetionelity they eew he: forces divided end eogeged in intcmeciue oooflloflinthence ot the enemyâ€"(beer, beenâ€"end yet it weeeuppoeed thet eiter homemle wee obteiued, when the Irieh hed control at then- own efleire, themeior- ity would be lid end hermonloue, light- Anj_ _lsl. _ m. -l-n-If- A. n u) run-u- w..- _' _ ,, In: on onedde withapoor mlnorltyots million :nd 3 half or Plots-unt- (roam down under toot by the othu. laughter.) Tholur o! then-jerky was todlvldo, the o! unlucky was to combine; and would no: as E éééié-Eé E; 5%: $5 3%.. E: " an t noun WELDING! m rmenm and in their religion. If there was any force or vitality in them let them join hande with their Catholic allow-country- men. and it they were to quarrel at all quarrel on some intelligible queatiou of public opinion inetead 0! on the character oi their crude. the uniiorme oi their ministers. the etyle of their eervicee, the color of their hain (Daughter and cheers.) It wee eaid by the to'riee. "Look at the priesteâ€"itieallthe prieete.” Undoubtedly the prieete had great power in Ireland. But why had they euch power? It the laudlorde hadrecoguized the truth of the eaying oi Thomae Drummond. that pro- perty had dutiee as well an righte. there would be two claeeee oi leadere in Ireland today. (Hear. hear.) Why. again, had the prieete euch power in Ireland Bxauee oi the coincidence of the religioue with the political queetione oi the day â€"becauee England nod persecuted the people for their religion. (Hear. hear.) But when theee abueee .were removed he had no doubt the peculiar predominant poeition they now occupied would be gladly aban- doned by the prieete. and they would hail the day when, owing to a change in the constitution. they would confine them- aeivee more particularly to the duties oi their eacred oiflce. (Hear, hear.) Ae he had told. the reign of the people had com». and he did not believe the menace oi Britain would keep the maeeee oi Ireland under their heel. (Hear, hear.) He did no: ideallee the democracy. He believed the democracy to beuow put to the eevereet teat namely. the test whether it wae able to uee ite power with cell-restraint, wisdom. diecernment and the capacity to choose and to eupport loyally thoee who were to lead them on their path. Kc be- lieved and hoped the democracy would be equal to the tack. and that one or its first, hszheet and nobleet duties would be to relinquleh the odioue power of dominating over thoee who claimed juatly the max:- agemeut and control of their own local coucerne. (Apoiauee.) The characterietite oi the Eaglleh nation were eteadim 3., or reeolutiou. energy in action, to decide deliberately. to advance alcwiy. and togo back never. Euglieh reforms were there- iore durable and their work. thereiore. would be ac lasting ae it wee bleaeed. Let them go forward, and coon that dawn which they now new would bleze into the periect sunshine of a bleeaed day 0! recon- ciliation; econ the old wounds would be healed and econ they would aeea Joyful and regenerated Ireland, no longer a weak- neee. a deepair. and a ehame, but the strength. pride and glory oi the United Kingdom. (Mr. Rake reeumed hie eeat amide: another great outburst oi euthu MucLPDI‘EF-l- _ Ml“. W. S. Flezdlng. rising in reeponse to a coll. ec id be eppeued as 3 “flag wlums to testify that they had round in tho colonlee It wee poeelble to wo:k out thst greet principle at home rule. They be. neved It to be the beet tor them. sad that It It were greats“ to Ireland it would be toun}! beet fog Eaglendklreland end the einpm. (Loud «vii-uni) eiong. commending respect. enjoyinfi. the improvements, the ecenery end be ling brooke. Severe! thonsend douere' worth oi berries were secured thie yeer. The rocks ebound in eweetnese end weelth. Possiblyintheneerintore ego-eheed money meter will buy up the rocks. pot cettleon them to eet up the rich bunch nreesend sweet clover mm anthem, endreeiixeeeweuehendsomeprcdt from berry industry. Some of our triends in beak stocks, in reilwey debenturer. syndicetes end other industries giving in the best cesesbutsrneli divi- dends, in others e tote! icss,end sometimes rninensnee' whiiein north Vietcrie end southern Huston district. e bonenxe iiee tadmonished eweiting ehrewdness end cepi- Non'rn Vicrom Femâ€"This exhibition promimthie yeer to surpeseeny icrxner exhibition ever held et Victorie reed. Tab: directors ere eettina iorth every possi energy to nuke the ieir of 21st end 22nd at September next the arounde possibleeeeendtononeontsideoi Toronto rig E nit}! dim: telléw-cidntéyifihn in develop hand musing menu questions 0! hound. Let the Proms. mu UMEMEE. [Corresponienee of Tax Poem Onrruenr. Esther Somers. Wltn cf the lets Thames Fer. peseed ewey lest Sundsy evening. Mrs. Fee wee in her usuel good heelth up to e few minutes before she died. Her age was 87 years ...... Thomas Johns of Emily d ed on lest Mondey morning et he resk'sme or hie. son J emeO. one mile th 0! Omernse. Some few weeks ego Mr. Johns visized his son and while there took ill. from which he never recovered. Mr. J onns wee e much rc- spected citizen, e eueeesstnl termer, end e hind end en'ectionete tether. He wee e liberel in politics. His ege wee three sears yeere end fifteen. BuxeweY.â€"Mr. Bertbo'omew Downey, her meJeety's roynl well oerrier. lett his horse untied on the street one dey le‘t week while he went into the P. O. The horse took edventege 0! his owner’s ebsenee end stsrted 011' up street st e lively rete.teking e “8" line scenes the burned lots. smesning the bean to pieces. The horse wee new, eenght not much hurt. Dr. Thompson kindly lent Mr. D. his medicinel eerr, by eid of which Mr. D. erriveduet Downe) vllle in good time with round here heve thaeehed some of their gran. Wheat to not turning on: a well u expected; one end barley will herdly be up to the “ex-me. Inrnovxmmâ€"Mr. Ned Grundy he: extended the ehunneye on hie homemhlch nightly edde mite eppegnnee. _ .. m W__._, _â€"_v -_ 7 _ .. Panamaâ€"Rev. M. Spence oi Helihur- ton is e guest thisweek stuns. Norris'.... Mr. Wilson 0! Little Britein is e guest et Mrs. Men’s. vaxc Bonnetâ€"Lest Tuesdev being our civic hoiidey. our streets had s desert- ed eppeemee. A number of the village boys went down the river to cetn to: e few den. A very few tookin the mic excursion to Strewberry Isiend. â€".â€"â€" VICTORIA ROAD. deuce of The Post] BBBYIEG. -Huckie berry seeson is over. Ween gledit is. Fen-men sey some of thoeegoing e-beming ere not perticuler eboutpuingunreiistomekce areal-tek- ing out sheevee or e bundle 0! hey to feed theirhorsee. Others.enein.¢oontto the reels. meinteining their dignity-es pheyAgo Munroe»: the name at conscience end ed end there wee not much note they on d entire» with relecenoe to question of creed- torthe people of Ireland to mete diminution 13pm. (Cheere) Let the Pgoheegeqteot Irelend go 1;: vglthphe nouoootormhta because the!!! yen no_ con- the mall. inflofihmm -finmmhfinm Erick?!" u TERMS. $11013er3 YEAR. mknflqum New. Tonic annb mica “buyout-elf and! At PERRIN’S Drug Store. CELERY BITTERS [W of The Post.) FIREâ€"A large are occurred at this vu- lngaon \Vednesdny night. who Mr. Wm. Blchndlon'u homes: they and Mr. Robert Ashton’o store and dwelling, was totally consumed. The fire originated in Rlchsrdwn's shop. Lnd occurred throw the aocldenul need: an; of a lamp by Mr.‘ 8. WM 0 at work. Even- efl'afl was and. to any the flune‘ hut Without avail, at! noon apmd to Mr. A‘bmn‘s store and ducking lmmedlszely adjoinlnr, which were also destrovod. Mr. Bichuuuon was luaumd for $1,310. Mr. Ashton had no B EA V KRTON . [Correspondence of The Post! .Bxcvcuxc. â€" Pour a: B mverm cyclist: wheeind to Cunningtou Tuesday to see the CIOMMW-Lh‘l“! Increase much in which Undo” not the worst 0! It ..... a Beau-ton cycmu hue challenged Cu:- nlggton to I tggnQ-flve m'le gtce. . LACROSSE. â€"Tho Beavenon hum club can outplny Cunnlnxton so essay. that ni- zhouzh Benetton ofl‘cred no my .11 their own expense: sud play in Csnnlngton. that club was so strut! ot a netting rhn they refused to do so. Benet-con ofl‘ered to play 10 men to 1?... nnd even then the young men whotmnzlnethey can handle a lncroue stick on a. psr with Baum-non nine-you- ol;l_a_s*.1nk ofl’tn a corner; poor Connington PORT HOPE. Sm Down. -The Twins Factory, m 3 continuous run (dsy and night)!“ almost. I not. closed down Monday for a tow weeks for "poll-s. This Institution hss becomn one or our most prosperous m- dnsmse. â€"[Guldn SUN Y .4. [Correspondence at The Post-J Oman or Dunâ€"Lest week I outed then the church banana commune had fine"! decided to by tho- coroer stone on me 30m mum, but. they Invanow flnelly decided to lay it on Wednesday. the 3131: August. This decision may be conducted as finally am. There white a tee also end active ptepmflone are in mreee. 00150 U RG Sums Wrrn A Banâ€"Mr. W. 1!. Min“- er. while working with his been the attic d" nee: N orwood was so severely stun tint (are time it w thought tinty hie wee in anger. Under promp pt medial treatment he gndnniiy ncovend and I: now in his accustomed eteze o! heeith. In e tew minutee utter the occurrence his arm wee IO ewoilen the: he found it impouiuio to get hie can on.â€" [Sun hide! JANETVILLE. [Mandamus of Tax. Poe-Ll PERSONALâ€"Miss Bzrzze Szewart spent Sunday with Mr. '1‘. C. Barchsm. She takes chase ct Yelvertcn ochool tor the rent of the yen. Old friends of Min Stew- m st Eden. Valentin and Linda, will be ulna to hour at her success “thou-count juniorexm ...... Mr. 1‘. A. mile. m at Linden] collegiate. tormet!y the popula- Iennher In No. 10. Mamet», was also one of mu tew moccasin! ones at the same exam. Mr. Milku’u cum specks van for his nbllhy u a. student, he having covered the work In one term. LORNE VILLE. COUNCILâ€"The Eldon town-Mn count! In culled to meet st Lmvflle on Sum , 23rd (IA! of September. when, dong w! ogher business a collector wiil be nppdnz- -__, ,‘fl 7, Mrs. A. 0. 8032 end Mrs. W. T. Bowel ere making a tour of use *o‘tern Satan, and will visit Mr. end Mrs. E A. Bowen. Kansas City, before returning hom:... Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Burm- have been Vinit- ing their son. Rev. B. N. Barns Wood green church, 1:03-01:39. [or . few any; . 4 in the Friende' Sundey echool, and fa some time wee its superintendent. Com- bining rue bneineee nbility with unhmng tectendeourteey.hewee, a W of thenrmotHornSoue,knon flanked throughout the whole district. A tender undefl'eeumiieeouund brothc.hulo-u moot deeply teit in the bully. now no longer en unbroken circle. Linden Valley friends extend their deeoeet eymnathv to the bemved reletivee. Not duh. theciuee of lite. But bright with promiee «eternal dun. .' â€"â€"'__ _,, _ Gm! Bucxsxn'nme Enrom. â€" Notice to the people of North Views. Roving now completed my new blacksmith shop in the villsge oi Kirkiield,snd hsving it equipped with the lstest end best im- provements to: horse shoeinc end jabbing and remixing of all kinds. with ohespneso sndneetness, I an new ins position to ode: to the public greater bet-nine and inducements then ever ol_!cred_ in this piece OAK W00 1). (Woe at The Pond PmsoNAuâ€"Mlu Forrester and mu Dames-est. a couple of pretty Toronto 1:, are visiting here and Are saving a Domomz'c tnnt'e, Mu. Ed Woldon’o.... Mn. Savage And oon. Toronm, on also {mg-re, sayings: Mr. {#938 ngqg'g; . . . .. 53.1% is, sad always a canny anti and' 7 consistent member sod promoter of m but mutants; F0! 20-3! hp took 9- 109d”)!!! "prnovimaxmâ€" Mr. James Hobbs is having nu house veneered. this will make it one of the beat houses 11: these puts. ... Mr. Wllnun M33111 0! the 13m can. has Accxnmm-Mr. W. Lacuna-ouch met with . adorn! acclden'. mently by dipping [romabountnhln bunndhlllngontho bonds, breaking two ribs. He Is now laid up ...... Mr. Angus McLean. buck- smith, met with u: madden: by dipping tram a fence And haw-Am lay by. LINDEN VALLEY. [Camdenoe of THE P0813] IN WOMAN. â€"Wlt.h deep regret" now the death or Andrew W. Horn. who passed any in Llnduyon Fddgy, Arum 12:1. Fat nearly twenty ytm he hadbeen with us. one of the toremoxt in every good an”. His fellow member- :oonll him .1 zho first madden: yo! Elm Grover Temper: bill: a fine brick residence. LOCAL N EWS-LETTERS PLYA 8“ II ADVANCE. K1 RKFIELD. COLUMBUS.