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Mmmumxmsu 0.“. ll. GUHN ELL. M.“ Dre. Cornell dz Cornell, FA|{1\ll-‘.ll.\“\ll.l,|«l,(nu. 1).. (2 M. n. ( Huncll will be m homo 'l‘mmhgyw, 'I‘humlzws and Snmnluys, In! SI’I‘X‘IAL 4 “()NSU L'I‘A'I‘IONS. b Purl Ullivv, Brm'k viHce. “ Diwnnu: oi womvn.” ('(“t'fl'hnllrn {mm 1 Int) p.m Rah 1w" (ksm's Hum, 01 ( 550.000 m Imll. m 6. B. J. Saunders, B. A. Sc. 0. E.. DHMINHSN u mnvmum LAND Smu’flun, Duanghbmnn, but, Far- IllUl‘M’lHe', 0m. HIS fine mew lu‘n'k hm»! hast been vlt-guutly furnish-«l thrthgzlmut in lhu latent stylvx. Hw-ry :nmmiun' paid In llm Wannzul gum-t". (:mn‘ yards and Mid)" mg. ann. Pix-mm; l’mpriulnr. ‘ H Van. \V'uhster HOUSE PAINTER & GRAI Katsomincr. Paper Hanger & GL1: dun-c um Fm m (‘fiV A. (‘. HARNE'F’I‘ mm URU’HXMA \Ylla'rr‘l‘} lurvr' mum 11 info pnrmw. L rah“ IN" Hunt; and h‘h wan-:mmi 10 iii. attended to. A largo. (“anti y of (hound V10: in ~th. All knitld 0i 1‘ :mn 1'1‘0 l‘lxchungu. d . -.‘..-rnni TAILORING EMPORIUM, FAnmznm'nI CEIH “grill“ of my var (lNlI‘t'llh‘n Dr. Vaux, mm nous»: AYE? innmsnsvms & MALLDRYTOWN STAGE LINE. A R RIS'I‘I‘IR. Hut. MOI? zurnu (”If INSURANCE AND LOAN Hutcheson & Fisher, MHHS'I‘ICRS, SHLH‘I’I‘URR, vuuuzmn. Sun, puny-I‘VEW'. A . Farm & Son. "1m .ON'I‘R llrorkvmo me & Snvhlgs ('0. ghnftfimuual extras. lll'Tt’llI' Royal lnsurmwv Company. NICE FITTING PANTS; The Gamble House, FARM FOR SALE SM!” L HUEWMM. PROP’R. rf I In 1H9. \\‘ N M‘TS mkvn 1m ins;- nrnfn! mey to anul at flu: anmx l)l'lI‘ EN ERA I; mt «mrl l-‘A NM HRSVI LLF SHIUNAU BARNETT 6‘; WIL'I‘SI". m1. Mzw 18th. 1847. “inn iu-m I h‘ I} Hill! llh'l \T T”! .Judd, Fm, unnoxvulh \H I“ 1H: .\H~'. HMVHJ ‘(DIKNELL‘ M . D Hk ll m. aer & Ghzicr. AVG! ‘roducc tnkvn in {\1;|‘l~2u('lv,\l HY!“ SIM! Next Dim!“ to . u {)iacams IV! in town in (mm an 11;; pomp” \Va 3’10m' and h‘ and OM- us. “195% . Main 51., il‘l‘ I'IFVH‘Jl ll AINEII 'mN- (HUN Avumm {U 10 CH" 1 Shoes Stow. \H wry .n JI MET. WEEGHT $1, 30. One [vmmy [montrimmod I‘zu‘asnls at $1 Fancy iuuw-trhmmfl. Parasol? Fancy l.nc<‘»trhnznml P: A S] ‘1?! (‘1 I {XII Nutim‘ Hm follmving; stntc-mont VOL. III. N0. 29. A MW STYLISH JERSEY JACKETS {61' Summer and early Autumn wmr just, received, and ofl'vrcd at. our Eula Prices. -" ' Robert -:- Irright -: PHIL. WILTSE, NEW 81W; Ml 1 1 H111 ;;111~!1"111 11111 W11 11:11l1ty111111111111111111 :1111111111 1111111111:11, Low P11ces, for Cash, ,Asproved Credit or «--â€"~ Farm Pro u1e. Ul’ l.‘ 51‘!“ 'IALTYFS '. _anily W'o m' Always the Cheapest Place to Buy Dry Goods. \\ 1111-1 11m want an) and 1‘ linv I'm 11 sm: 1“ sum 11! 111110 111 ”Pt 11 FULL VARIETY 01" QI'ALITIES AT ROBT. WRIGHT Furor l'an‘Hf TAKE THIS IN! ”Homing out Lace-trinnncd Parasols as follows: BROCKVIjLLE’S 12:33: Price Dry fiends Hausa. 1«‘,('I.V\T.TIFS: anib Hour, Pantry Flam. Graham Flour. Cracked W1 mt. Hullml Ham Hnmuhuml Datum-M. Um‘ Sugars are flu- ( ‘III-npc‘sfl . ,Svltlprnisv is no praiw ; but a trial nt'nur TEAS will cl.) awn}- w'uh :my New] nl' our praise. In (‘uficvs we defy mm- pmitiun. Half a Jam-n dung-1mm kinds “what from, including a m.- innmml ('rmn Uulnuir “(u-Jam; wan-mnul burp. GENERAL MERCHANT. Ladies tm-minm] not to bf! soc 'Nw (r willmul sun um! nut «la-s Shun; a crack. (‘2 C THOMPSON’S M -: Sale! 6-10., tqu worth 160 7 , now ulv will NP“?! unlingg. Nnupa Llll‘. '1<I|' ‘1' tho - Cheapest - Price Il‘.e':l'1~‘n1' n_\' ”IF I" all!) other 0w Secrsuckers (I Great \Vhitc Canvas rv K Mm o o o 0 «fig :my and vvvrything in our I.” III & (‘ New] nl' our pram). In H Anny-mu, kinds “wk mnir Gmwlmu; wan-mm Ikl‘ nntim'l‘ l wuh-r. 3w m. uncl mm l‘ ”W ('Inlh lg, and Wilh and m M) mm 3” m-Gilbcrt Sclccias and Waist in our Imsincss, hm moan to he the mlity and quantitymnd will he sold at Q) 1- (I \‘JCp. &C-, 0 that Hun cloth win stand. purnrnirmiun, vnmsurv to Very kimlof m-hl that \VHI "ll. lensing \hI' ”'IIIH‘H mi lh n mil-fame that win mm (I (‘(IC]!-Ull(‘ {Km-Mo, only yet -‘ Shown. 30d ti) $2.50; â€"â€"roducw1 to $1 .95. $1.95~~ reduced to $1.00. GROCERY . mmw IS at PASIIIONABLE Belts (f: ELEGANT. (QC. Farmersville, Tuesday» July 19th, 1887. U $13 (7038. tho ‘Jl mung av!) THE NEW PUBLIC 303001: INSPECTOR... We herewith present a portrait of Mr. Johnston, the newly appointed school iuSpector for these counties. In our last issue we published a. slictch “touching upon the main incidents of his life and his successful career at! an oducntionist, We again express re. gret that the portrait did not appear with the biographical sketch. FABMEBSVILLE, ITS PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE. PART I.â€"~ Ooncludd- And Joshua Bates for lrali‘m did arrange, Pnnm his man was wm “ Farmer’s Ex- change,” Which soon cnntmcted into Farrnorsvillc-- A shorter name would have been better still. But Mr. Bums confirmed the name, 'tis smd, , , ’10 please the farmers and secure their trades, Then {our frame-houses bull: in thirtyJivc Showed the progrwsivc spirit was alive. And Mr. llahwhzul lately lmlll. a‘mlll last when: we now call eastern Farmers- villc. . More houses mlde were as time rollgd round, And snml mechanic’s slmps were also luuml. " A numlml pm! nll‘u-n was mlllml then, llul lzlstu‘l-y does not tell exactly when. Thus small was you: bcgmumg, Far- mersville ,- To tell your progress would 3 Volume fill. PART 1:. Your present is what most concerns us “(HUI ‘ I II In” it here as well as I know how. .i.\ «reneral merchants am! of «rmcers five, And each m hxs own busmesa seems to ‘ thrive. Your dm-mrs three, also three carriage makers. " One tombstone buiider and two under- mkars. ' One baker who supplies the staff 0! lite And saves from kneading many a need) wife. ' Two butchers. and one lawyer whn of late Has come to stay and see that we go straight. Three boot and shoe factories in full blast, And other induatncs are growmq' fast. Other mechanics too have settled mum! Till near two hundred dwellings uowiarc Arc sociable and not Huok up wnh prule. I will not here their praiw or blame reheat-v.- nnlydnm Mint your finger at thoir purse. Lamflmi by no munnu‘ lam-l, let me do- clam Your ministers n wthy trio are Ynnr pm“ I fntgnt, nh ! whom a Tin-v am not harm ,' they must I .At thn Ponh cntr'wce cxmninalion 2m cnmtidatos pnsncd out of the m “hm “rm U1!“- MIN BY IR“, Mr. I’th‘] W. M. JOHNSTON, M. A. Muted m-xl "A "M ERQYI LLB BnY. MI'LM‘L‘H paid $1,000 rm f Jrrwy 9mm, which hr I'rum Mrs. C. Jonov, o1 -ou 0pc whom are they? must have gone turn may wr failing.- Ion m hope to do. u_ must PM! Intomtinc fact: Cleaned from “a Minute Book of tho Old Johnston: Agricultural Iociotr. We have before us an old minute book. of what we. hum reason to bo- licvo is the first organized Agricultur- al Society in the then province of' Upper Canada. When the scorotnny- shipof tho Brockvillo Electoral Dis- trict Agricultural Society passed into the hands of the present incumbent, B. LOVGI'lD, all the books and papers of the society were transferred to his keeping, and in soartilting for the old records the minute m, only went back to Jam. 20th, 1858, and all oil'- orts to trace the operations of the agricultural society previous to that date were nnovailing. A few weeks ago while some workmen were enga- ged in pulling down an old building [in the rear of G. T. Fulford’s drug store they came across a vault in which were a. lot of old books and papers, and amongst them the minute book above referred t0. As this is without «ionbt the only authentic history of the operations of the early agriculturists 01' this district, and as many of the names given and inciden- ts related will no doubt prove interes- ting to our readers, as forming a con- neeting link between the early settle- ment ol'thiu county and the present, we have decided to briefly give same of the mast prominent facts. Going back to the old record we find that on the 12th day of May, 1830, a number of the farmers of the old Juhnstowu district men at tho res- idence of Mr. Titus in Elizalmthtowu, and anointed Capt. Joseph Wiltse as V chairman and Fiorencq Mel/arthy secretary. It. would appear from cer. tain resolutions passed at that. meeting that, the Legislature had, at a session hold a few months before, passed an Act making a grant for the enconrngv- ment of Agricultural seeictiea, and :from the tone of the resolutions there ‘adoptod we are led to believe that the persons assembled at that meeting Were the first. to take advantage of the proposed grant, and they then OLD RECORDS BROUGHT 1'0 LIGHT. and §hc§c orgziinizcd the District Johnatown Agricultural Spcictrx. subscxiption list was Opened and the sum of £48 103 6d subscribed on the spot. Ilun. Uhns.Joncs Was elected president and Henry Sherwood. soc'y. 0n the 19th of the sumo month a special meeting of the directors WM “HA -I__.:“I A "L Dates, and Dinniol Phillips following in the order named. The year 1834 seems to have been 1 stormy one for the sovioty. Bonj Hamlin for some reason, not nmntioned, refused to give Pp the money- he hold‘ M treasurer, to lie; Iuccvssnr. and on the 8th of July :1 nwcting at the managing committee way hold, when steps were tnkvn to campcl him to pm: the mnnoy over. ...0n Thm’mlay night burglars took $250 worth of, jewellery, em, from (kuiyz's More. North flower. ...Six hundretl and thirty-five pmn‘ula is the wqm of flux-c minister; who reside at Chfletm Place. ...Mr. Johnvflurdsn has jn“ tcmrnml Mm Wiwonsin. and intends to com- ménr-c phat data mining in Rim-1h B'lrgoss‘, in w WM 0 man" I!" In" n‘qwiw in MI}; 2’9 [T- 'tiv'n‘ mim-M. _. M‘OOâ€"n~~ Continued |n our m-tt 3H ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. A fan Picture of I Day’s prorionco of fishing and Dumping. A number of our young men have boon rusticating at Charleston Lake for a wool: or two. and according to all accounts have bid a. glorious time fishing, sloopingmoking and fightingâ€"â€" blue toiled flies and moaquitoos.’1‘hc stories they tell about. the quantity and size of the fish are something wonderful. It is said that one morning last week a party of the young men referred to get up very early. am} “after putting themselves outside a, light breakfast, started for the fishing ground, first eneasing their heads in cowboy hats, their shapely nethors in knickerboekers and their feet in canvas pumps. which with blue flannel shirts trimmed with pockets constituted their a (a Charles- ton suits. The morning was perfect lâ€"golden with sunshine sifting through .the scattered, fleecy clouds as through Y!!! nmanu O!‘ mannuon. ‘v-w â€"v_--v_ a. veil of lawn; a. wanton wind wrinkling the burnished surface of the lake. On such a day the angler may hope for sport and be confident of seeing and feeling black flies. The Charleston block fly is smaller than the bull frog, but has the advent age of being able to bite with both ends. and while feeding simultaneously ‘ works six pairs of tieklers with his‘ legs, Some spm men prefer the bite to the tickle; [in our boys say it is a» matter of individual fancy. Both may be enjoyed at the same time. Charleston black flies prefer to get in {their finest work just almft of the ear, iand any one of our frienda’ ears afford- ed ample accommodation for about seven dozen, with standing room for us many more. These black flies take exactly three seconds to raise a lump that will last seven days. Justus Smith, the champion oars. man of the lake, said to our reporter the other day that there wasn’t a single black fly in the neighborhood of the lake. This was strictly true. The black flies at Charleston are all mar- riml. They are born, married and be- come great-grandfathers in nine hours. But to return. Our heroes started out detemnined to capture enough of the tinny denizens of the lake to pro- ‘vision the guests at the Duflield house on the Glorious Twelfth. Silently and with muffled oars they made ‘their way across the Big Water in the direc- tion of the Hog's Back. No sigh breathed 'from the branches of the pines, and the humming of the bees could be heardmo deep was the silence. ' A heron, austere and stately, flapped‘ heavily as he settled lazily in a little bay, and stood contemplatively watch- ing the passing skiff“ A. little yellow and white butterfly floated across the reeds, and a kingly salmon leapedand gathered him in. Silently the anchor was let down in proximity to this spot, and the lines were quickly dropped into the water. The silence was en broken for the space of four minutes, save once when the mathematical mas- ter fetched his car a swipe by which four dozen promising black flies and nine industrious gallinippers came to a. miserable end. Again a, hush. Ani activc‘ 111iddlo-agcd worm was woven on the fresco painter’s hook and lower- ed to a watery grave. Two hours crept by in the blaze of that July day. A faint wind stirs the lazy leaves, .nud ripples roll arcamily shorowdrds, to tinkle among the wave-worn pebbles. A mud hen careens over the flood from afar. floats downward and aliglxts. A fresh brigade of @ch flies makps f. Building ‘ {out in store. The fish was divided in lmlvon and placed on the plates. History is silent. as to who look the first mouthful; but it in recorded um two young men made a. dash for the open air and spat out the contents of Llueir mouth» upon the ground. Our devil, who was lurking round, discov- ered that the "process WM nothing less than {muck of Beverly limu. which the doctor's“ Bone " had taken duwn i o the cuttngc to give it a coat. of while" wash. U!" ...The Conservative party hue/”em. "Y cludod t? mm a big vlniiy Organ in '1‘» int! mam under the nmnmgcnwnt at” Mt, “N“ i D. ()rniahmn. The following account, cepied from the Morrislmrg Herald, of the silver wedding that took place reconuy at. the residence of Dr. Chamberlain, M.P.P.. wil! be read with interest by a largo number of our readers. Farr mersville has the honor of claiming the doctor as one of her sons. and when the people gather to do honor to such a one it is fitting that she should feel proud of the event;â€" _.- .‘ It may seem strange to dried up old bachelors or crahlmd old maids, but it is nevertheless a fact thdt the longer a. properly muted pair of lnnnztn beings enjoy the society of each other the hex-pier they beconle. The very happy gathering that took place at the real. dence of Dr. Chmnberluin. M.l’.1’., on Wednenlny evening last, being the 25th anniversary of the marriage of the happy couple, attests the truth of the statement above made. The beautiful grounds surrounding the residence looked like a fairy scene, decorated with Chinese lanterns &e., which made the place resemble a iyoun -, though well developed garden lof laden. As the richly attired guests promenaded around the. lawn to the soul btirring strains of the Morrinburg brass band. the scene was one of more than ordinary enuhnntment. The good things which, though a. unrprisu to an editor's internal orgnnimtion, are always relishel, were served with :n’lmimhlv taste on a portion of tlm lawn enclosed for the purpose, and Were discussed with greet zenl hy the numerous guests gathered to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. Clmmherlnin. After this portion of the evening‘s enjoy- ment had been (lisp and of, speeches Were called tor mill some excellent, pithy luldflwx‘ui were llt‘llYUl‘Cll by the guests. The presunts tell of :ailw-r) ‘ were really beautiful as Well no num- erous. Among those present, not resi- dents of Monishurg, wereâ€"~Mr. and Mrs.A.I’nrisli, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1}. Par- . inh, Mm Chamberlain (mother of the Doctor). Mr. and M rs. Arnold and Miss Hartwell, Farmereville; Mr. Dime”, Algonquin; Rev. Dr. Cumminga. Wellsvrlle, N. Y.; Mr. Manse“, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Cummings, Mr. J. C. Judd, Merton; Mrs. Bellamy, Prescott; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chmnberlain, Mr. and Mfrs. Leiahman, (American Consul), Wed. dington; Mr. and Mrs. Duealin, Nor- wood ; Mr. and Mrs. Patton, Iraquois. Following is a list of the succnssful candklatcs at the recent cxzunhmtion at. the mecrsvillo High SEW! Um fi rnrm indicating the total of mmka obtained by each. The maximinm mnuber of marks was 755. 0f the number of inarks was 755. Of tho" 63 candidates who wrote at the exam- ination, only 18 failed to pass. Louis L. Brown 377, Norton val- nmy 600. Lemon Dowsvtt 3:16, .lnlm Dunn 4853, Stanley (lilo 4V2, lnllzm- tyne Ewing 398, Wm. ll. Foster 5m, llmsnn Empvy 417. Ruben-t Fifield 425. Make llallndny 402. Helm Killmm_ 508, Curmn Lamb 475, llcrlwrt Lam- bert 474, Jnlm M. Percival 483, Wm. McKinlay 394, Ambrose Singleton 418, D. Malcolm “Mods 423, Samul-l Maud 377. . ; Anna AtchcsOn 413, Alberta Atvh- man 4335, Hattie llnllis 4‘22, Jennie Bush 451, Almim Brown 379. 8‘0"”, Cond 430, llurrict Dunliy 892, Louisa Edgar 439, Maggie Printer 5”, Ell-Nu Gallagher 422, Manillu (lallnylnsr 87?, Emily \, Elliott 435, Elim Elliott M7. lEmmn Dan“ 4016, Amanda Eyre 414, Edith Knnwli ton 607, Gertie Knowltnn ‘ 555, Etta Livingstono 408, "attic Myers 436, Annie MoAmmond 5H4, llnau'im- Morris 490, Lillie l‘ritclmrd 445, l‘.. ll Phillips 427. Nellie. Rogers 332. Mllmil! Tbmmm 4785 Edith Wing (MI), J met Format): 885. ...Thoro died at (‘mmnoqum on.1‘lmm. day Lut. an (QM and much raspmtu! rmident of this cmmty, I). F. Britten. The tic-comm] swttlcd m Gnnnnoqun in 1881, and will be rmumx‘nbcrcd M an energetic and useful mnmlmr of ma community. He had prmidod nwr the lizumnmftm post office Rincc 1855, ...The Rev. H. F. Low. incumbent, (,1 St. l’vtnr's Church, mookvilie. and the Rem. 1‘. L. Stephenson; of St. Paul‘s. Ahnunlo, have exchanged pur- ishl . G. PARI‘EI. ms ENTRANCE EMINA’TIONS. . G. PARISH. Lumber. SILVER WEDDING. 0.0