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a. m.. where arrangement: on! be madn with the vapmin for the ma pf the bolt any day during the following week. 0r~ do” far the boat mny ha on»! to Wnrbnr- Inn or (‘hatlm-tun [on 011%“. on Tuesday; m Fridays. or lhc‘. hm“ run he nrmugvnd for persmally by «Hwy :1 vhr “Huron" “flee, merrnvillc. and MN b0 alt-the Charleston «belt ova"; Saunrduj (commencing June mm at 9.01 CHARLESTON LAKEJ J. {uni-ml «mummy: an LILY NICHOITSON 3M. 9253!, Captain & Ono: ~-.‘ "I". MIA NH‘HHLSON “-1” [UTHH‘I nnhvv 1»:- a! Hm (hum. TIIE EXG‘I'RSIOV WWI-JAMIE“ Pd“ or h “'iltsv APITAL semmo-m. Persons wish- ingm hurrnw will find It to their advantage to «In-.11 with this (‘nmpamfi as Hu-ychurm- m) heavy fem. like outside rulupnnivmaml bving a Im'nl Institution mrreslmndcnvo is in a great measure avoidml ASSETS $27,000,1KXL Rates as low as Ilw Iowa-st. Fur liberal seillvmen! and pump! paynwm 0| losses the Royal has no equal; August lat. IRS? ' m 1m mcswmm INSURANCE AND LOAN WAVES Gamble House. Farmmaville, all ”.30 3.111., urnvin: in Mallory [nWll m “luv to cmnwct with (I. T. R. ex- n-ms east and \\'H.~I. thnrning, loaves hallnrymwn on arrival of train from went, reaching Furmm'svilln about 6.30 p. m. 3:)- Will wail arlivnl 0f Westpurt stage for pennengvrn, if untiliud in lime by maul nr telegraph. ' Brorlu’illc Loan & fiavings (‘o STAGE LINE. FARMERSVILLE 8r. MALLORYTOWN For furthr‘r p'nmculurn as to loans nuance, zippy to mm assure my many cuslumers anfl others of w. y vureiul anemum to lheir future re- quirenwnls. I make a speciallymf lloynl Insurance Company. TAILORING EMPORIUM, (1:7- (‘nn-fnl altmntinn given armcnls (or home making. Ll. account:- due count nf Hm In CONTRACTS taken for inside and out- side work. a: clown! pl ices. Resi- dmu'e next to Barney’s Livery, Main 3L, Furmersville. \V'nl. ' \\'(-bst er, HOUSE l’AINTJflI‘t & GRAINER Kfiaominer, Paper Hanger a Glazier. In I) “'Illm‘ fon- lhe first will lw place FARMERSVI LLE . THIS fine new brmk hotel has been Plegarrtly furnished throughout m the luleqt Myles. Every allemion paid :hu wants 0! guests. Hood yards and s bl- jug. Faun. l’wacn, Proprietor. B. J. Saunders. B. A. Sc. 0. E., ‘ ()MINIUN & PROVINCLU. LAND SUM’H‘UR, lhuuglnlmmtn, &c., Fau- nwrsville, ()nl. Hutcheson & Fisher, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, CON- ‘ VIVALCE a, &L-.., Brm‘kviHu. Otfive 1W0 doors Km! 01 Court House Avenue. $50,000 10 [mm at 6 per 0911!. J. A. IIIYTCHEHON. I A. A. FISHER. NICE FITTING PANTS. flutes. Dr. 73111. OUBT HOUSE AVl-I., Next Door to Pout Ulfitm, Bl‘nckville. “ Diseaaies ul woman,” Uflice hours from l “)3 p.m, CONSULTATIONS: .E' ('uruell will be a: home 'luuduya, 'lhurglaxu ami' Saturdays, to: SPECIAL _K_..___. Dru. Camellia Cornell. ARMERSAIlJJ-Z, 0)”. Dr. C M. B. Came.” wi|| be a! home; 'l‘uosduvn, NIERCHAND ISE. BAM’l l.. NUIAIOIM. PQUP'I. J. C. Judd, {ARRISTHL £10.. BROCKVIIJJ‘XI: Ont. Money to Law at the Lowusl I The Gamble House, FASHIONABLE 1mm: due D. "Vilhlo. an ar- nf Hm lat» firms of Runs .Hmmm I Wilt», must be {Ilm‘ ur Hnam (7. Phillips. on first of So-pu'mher newt. nr placed m mam [m onllm'hon. NOTICE. Ill?) I. 'I‘x CDIJNILL. NJ). I 8. a, CORNELL. x. 0.. can \lt AGBNI‘Y. gramsioual (Earns. .Pérish a; S‘o‘n. 01m at Hm ‘ic [mum on MAIL DHA HUI .\ WI LTSH. A. J -\ MES. ENERAL t'MifiMfiRCIVAL gum] vmter has be- , establishen}, and I uslumera and others mmprsvi to cutting until Low Prices, for Cash,Approvod bredfi] :1! j â€"â€"â€"« Farm Produve. -â€"â€"â€"-â€" I “W! nw’ dom'minod not tn ho second in i first. Our 50(qu are the heat ii) quali \\ hvn you want any and everything m our. line for n small‘sum of'mnncy, {he i ' place to get It IS at 1 nl'R SI‘l-II'IALTIES: Family Flnnr, Pmtrv Flour, Graham Flour. (‘rnclxed Whom. Rolled hats, Grnnnlated Ontinnal. Our Sugars no the (Q‘honpvnt. Self-praise i no praise; but a trial of nor TEAS ‘ will «in “my with any need of r prniu. In Cohen we def com- mitionr Half n «mu-n aura-m, kinda to select from inclu ing n EM! impolted l'rmn Botanic Gardens; warranted pure. V Q'.I Roberf -.°- Wright -:- (V =:- 00. THOMPSON ’S GROCERY NTREAL HOUSE, Farmersviw Prints, Satines, J eahottes, &c., 8w VOL. III. color; dag/.9, we are detcrmz'ned to make a Clearance And will have ready have made a Grand Mar/c Dawn of 50:. on the In lengthsfmm one yard to Caslmwrps, Henrietta Clot/Is rJaodx, colnral wool Dru: Goods . um. mmcu m 111le a uearance m a few . As these are largely composed of dark ' s, suttabln for the commg season, (In: wall be found a most Exceptional Opportunily. H3141” “PRICE ‘KYO. 3 3 n r‘nml m om 'Imninnss. but mean to be the "'1 quality and quantity-ml will be told st Sperm! nttenlinn is directed to our Fur Goods Depurlment. Which in tull)‘ stocked with the latest and bent. Our Millmery and Drenmaking Depart- ment in (lvservedly one of lhe most popular 'natures of our business. Elegance and Perfect Filling are lho watchworda in this Department. Shown insule. Inspect them and you w be keen to buy. E were compelled to improve and beantily our business stand, in order that it might be in keeping with the mun- ber and respectability of our patrurm and the reqnin-ments of our rapidly growing trade. The accom anyingvut in a View at our artistic frnnt. ts substantial and ele- gant peamnce is but an earnest of the 8mm, and (:(K‘tlnefi. of the Magnificent? Display of . «HILLI.V'IIII l' .I‘IJ'D DRESS- ."le 1.77:3. WI"? NEW FALL 60008 Monday morning, when 8 or nine yards, we ,Bladc IV 001 I) I: PulR TJIEJ' T. , Dress F Ian-nels, PHIL. WILTSE. Black Dress Farmeravillo, Tuesday. August 1H JJhn E. Brmm has'oponod up in the new brick block and has i ding flora aeoond to none in the back mun. try. and ham rented the. More joining hint. whivh has not been occupied as yet. to German brothers. whn intend And still the « livgly .1] the while report I good time. the mlt watar fish tlu the lower lake did all their constitutions l The Farmers have near! y done har- ‘vesting. The general report is that spring wheat lf‘ nearly a failure, there being very little gain in the had, and that of a. very poor qnalit . Oats will not be as good a crop as: oy were last ear. The prospect for com is goo , there being some wry heavy pieces in this township. The plum crop in nearly a failure; npples, I light crop; and very few berries. The {unborn wiwa and dwgbtem “ll be put to a great deal of incnnvenionoo to know what. kind of sauce they will hav_e_for the ucventh course. The Plum ”allow (-1 stands on a side hill. ‘ good incline for all was whey to pass off. and is half NOTY frame fllrllr‘tnw lJcrry' Bullis, ‘Thos. Pw -i~.'al and [Ambrose Derbyshire. A little spring ibrook rises at the upper end of the glen, and meanders down through the i centre of the v» ley. An old Indian ‘ legend relates that long before the atl- t vent of the white man to this section, “ the valley was the trysting place where savage warriors and dusky maidens met to plight their troth be~ side the Me-at-te-me-ghn, or the/Ripp- ling Streamlet. The dusky children of nature had an eye for the beautiful; and romantic. and we opine that no- where could be found a spot more in ' keeping with their romantic natures. ! ’l‘o-duy, as we gaze upon the valley, I we are reminded that we live in an i age. of advanced civilization. The} I I I l i I t l neat and commodious t‘nrm houses. , the waving grain waiting for the sickle ‘ of the husbaudman, thelowing cattle, : and the signs of busy toil n’ll bore ev- idence of plenty and prosperity and gave out sights calculated to gludden the lit-art ot‘ the husbandman and we have lived long enough and have been observant enough to know thht on the prosperity of the farmersmthose lords i of creation-depends the commercial twell being of the country. Our i thoughts hud wandered into romance ! as we stood and gazed upon the scene. i and only the passing hour reminded us that we had come on a. business trip rather firm to drc-mn our time I away in airy visions. We shall there ; fore confine ourselves to a brief do. 5 st-t-iption ot‘ the suhject of our illus- i tration. ' I The valiey. as seen from our point 1 of observation on the day of our visit, presented a spectacle which time . seen would never be forgotten. Away I on the opposite side of the valley the 1 ground rises in somc.places nearly, perpendicularly. the acclivities being a covhrod in patches with shrubs. Oc- ! casionully n grove of majestic ,sngar maples dot the dist-mt landscape. A ‘ number of farm houses are discel'n- f ibie from our observatory, prominent. I among thmn being those of Messrs. : sayings which fall from the ll 3 of one Whom a large proportion of 090 who heard her Would f'uin believe was gift- ed with supernatural power. Be that as it may, nearly all who consulted her found some sentence of strange and mysterious import that thrilled their inmost being. an ROLL" 082383 FACT“! fringe structurn, 50x60 fret Pnuumwu. Hallow (-heosa factory aide hill. which qivesa ‘or all wasie water and ofl‘. and is a one and a Inna. eghibition goes on lo drmm our tinw s. anhallthore‘ '93 to a brief de~ .jectuf our illus- pound up m has I ding he back coun- unre joining ocpllpiod as are discern. '. prominent, of Messrs. a-wival and . . ’ 1‘11 -0ll‘ ”There Is an old-tune Motlmdistimukio ad: preach-er on tho Emwgh circuit in 1’ mint Ioturc («gonna who Inn to nuke his flfleon- I up the price mule roqnd on foot nary Sand. . Hg - from the old has 3 'lfP Dad fiyo children In} 5 ul- '88" “'0 '1 cry of Smith year. .He Atlanta Cam I The Quebec «citation is trying to him enough to floated with buy a hone I'd!“ im. Inn-ult- nm There we I greht many camping down on the side of the Low" Delta Into. near Robison‘l Landing. which is n aslendid place for the business. We an around it is not safe for Int-go men to go there. for one large fut mun wont mmpingnnd they stripped him even of his shirt. but he uysit in all right he had mother at home. They consid- ered he was' healthy mough without camping. We might just a: , this man bolongu to the heuy ueig t fum- I ily. um. uu cumlurueu For M19 are not. , An ntiet has struck t e town and we would advise the editor of the Rs. POITER to come up and we will guer- entoe a better one thm the out in th fly_e_heet that we saw lately. ‘ to open in a few '(lays witl atovk of all kinds of mere-hm This is a terrible plm-e fur horses and if there is not. passed cnmpelling parents their children off the sire will be. good many like I old weeping for their children not. be comferted for they an museum 18 won Known, and nearly all our readers are as conwrsunt with the art as the writer is, and it is therefore unnecessary for us to go into details. In the curing room we founda large quantity of nicely shaped, clean-look- ing cheese, and we were asked to sam- ple one; but, remembering what a well known speaker once said at a dairymen's banquet about there being more dyspepsia in a square inch of cheese than in a much larger quantity of any other eatable, we politely de- clined the rofl‘ered hospitality, al- though we have never yet kept our teeth from anything we.hankered for, through fear of any bodilv ill. Tim, ‘ ,7 _7. .- v u. in cuslllc, ! made by Stafford, of Lancaster. Two wells furnish the water used in and . around the factory. From one the l water is drawn by the engine, and i from the other by a Mullorytown lwindmill, as shown in the cut. A large tank placed in the top of the 1 building furnishes ample water stor- f age for all uses. A room of? the en- ‘ ; ginc room serves as an office for the manager and patrons. In the make- room :51.th four large vats capable of holding nearly 6,000 lhs. of milk each,‘ and around the room are arranged the presses, capable of pressing 40 cheese at once. In the absence of Mr. Knapp, the proprietor, Case Brown acts as foreman. who, with three as- sistants, was busily engaged in the work of the factory, and everything moved with the precision of clock- work‘ The process of manufacturing l cheese is well known, and nearly all 4 our readers are as conwrsant with the 1 art as the writer is, and it is therefore I unnecessary for us to go into details. ( ‘|’_ Al 23rd, 1887. mg room and for storing purposes. At‘the front of the building are two weigh stands, at which the milk is delivered. During the greatest flow of milk this season, this factory took in on one single morning over 27,000 lbs of milk. and as high as 88 cheese have been manufactured in one day. The motive power in a 6 h. p. engine, ‘ mnl‘n kn QL..A!‘._J n~r few days with {5 large banquet about there being pain. in a square inch of in a much larger quantity 1' eatable, we politely de- Erofl'ered hospitality, ul- nve never yet kept out lhe streets. theré like Rachel of children and will v merchandise. Im a fur tunawu) is not a by law :au [mum VIII great Mimosa assaults upon young girls u _this time, and the; No one expected any other conclusion to the vexatious ploceodings ...... The work of grading the Red River Valley R. R. is most, probably finished by ”a. MW... ._.1.‘, u: a. falling off in the number of pigs and poultry ...... On Friday last ofiicial notice was given of the abandonment of the protest against the Hon. Ed- ward Blake’s return for \Vest Durham. l The report on the crops of the On~ 'luliu Bureau of Statistic-s had been looked for with much interest. It was lismed last week, and contained the ‘ information that there is aserious short- age in all the crops excepting peas and hay. The Report also states that while the number of horses in the Province is slightly on the inoreasew there is a. decrease of 70,000 in the number of cattle. and of 214,000 in the number of sheep. There is also crime committed against him and against society. “Va hope and feel assured that every honest man in this lsection, whatever his temperance pro- cliviti'es may be. will do his utmost to bring the cowardly criminals to justice. In expressing our sincere regrets, we beg to assure Mr. Arnold that not only here, but tliroughout‘ the whole Dominion, he has the warml sympathy of the thousands who are battling menfully for the right. last, a loud report, accompanied with a shock like a slight earthquake, awoke our peaceful citizens. But few, however. learned the cause until the following morning. when all were hor- rified to learn that a dastardly attempt had been made by midnight miscre- nnts to wreck the residence of an old and res ectod citizen, Mr. Richard Arnold. 8n visiting the ‘scene of the explosion. we found that a quantity of dynamite had. been placed on the sidewalk in front of Mr. Arnold's residence, and then exploded by means ot'a fuse, which enabled the dyna- miters to make good their esca e be- fore the detonater was reache . All ‘ the glass in the front of the house was shattered, but otherwise no damage was done to the building or contents. The inmates were uninjured. We ' hesitate to believe thot any one in our midst could be found so base as to lcmploy this nssnssin’s weapon in order ‘ to terrify and intimidate a peaceful, -‘ law-abiding citizen. Mr. Arnold has 0 been a lifelong temperance man, and e with the experience of Orangcville and a other places before us, this’fact would I 3 seem to offer an explanation of 9.1.9.0 ~0--â€"_ ONE DOLLAR A YEAR A DARK DEED GENERAL NEWS SUHARY‘ |N FARMERSVILLE. explanation of thé s ...... Brutal am of fro- ...Yuung men Messed with moustache!) who have pre‘hontwl themselves (or ordination at 'Wornostor. Eng” have returned to tho’ir friondu all Ihnvm and thorn. Thin says the Yorkshire fl'rekly I'M. is due to one off the bi. hop's chaplains being unable, notwith- evory ofl'ofl to get up n pass-Me mona- tnclm, so, like the fox without the tail. he insists u n I" candidates for or. dinnion u «reenter becoming forth. with mountncholesn. \ - ' ...A young lady who had taxed the ’ patience of the clerk in her effort to ' selectn mir of lavender kid gloves, ‘ after Melting over the army before her, asked him “which of them pairs he ‘ thought. the lavenderest.” 'KA good'story is told of Rev. Dr. Cnshman, of Chicago. Ife went to a. barber during the recent heated term and said, doubtless with that well re- membered twinkle of bis:-“ NowI want you to out my hair as uhort as you would like a sermon." In rising, from the ch ir and ruefully surveying his held an shining head, he was con. strained to observe that the harber wanted no’ sermon at. all. _a has. ...There in but one great language-â€" the Japaneseâ€"that has not a oompl'eto translation of the Scriptures, and that. one will have such a translation before the close of thfi'current year. In the United States there the fears l of a fearful Indian war in Colorado... The date of the Commercial Union meeting in Detroit is fixad for August 27th. It is within the mark to say that the project has so far been treat- ed with indifference by our neighbors over the line ...... That nineteenth cen- tuary wizard, Edison, announces that he has invented a machine which will convert the energy developed by the combustion of coal directly into elec- 1tric force. . .Thc coroner's jury on the Chalsworth disaster severely censured the railway company, and found the section foreman guilty of criminal negligence. The number of the (lead victims of the dreadful accident foota up to about 80. A large number of minor railway accidents are a feature of United States despntches during the past week. i “VVI ive.” ...... There is another report of the death of Stanley, but it is gener~ ally diseredited......lt is rumored that ‘Greatllrituin intends to establish a couli’lg station in the North Pacific, instead of Port 'IIemilton. Harbor Island, between the southern extrem- ity of Japan and Loo Choo will prob- ably be selected .....The Home Gov- ernment has authorized ' the Govern- ment of Queensland to assume sov- ereignty in New Guinea. -â€".w-.v v u|nv of the country should have been Spent. in a controversy which can only end in one way. But while it. isimportant that the national judgment be speedy, it is more impontant that when it does come it shall be unequivocal and decis» ive." ...... There in annflmr I‘nMr-l- n0 I The change in public opinion in North- ; wick is very significant. and has filled the Conservative party with conster- nation, and ‘tpperently driven the Government to reckless and des airing notion. judging from. the taot t at the Irish National League has been pro- claimed under the Crimes Act. Mr. Gladstone has addressed the following letter to Mr. Brunner:â€"â€"Few will seek to disguise the unquestion- able addition thus made to the evidence now rapidly approach- ing a demonstrate character. that the people of England intend to do full yistieeto the people of Ireland by confiding to them in a spirit alike gen- erous and wise, the conduct of Irish afl'uirs. It is to be lamented that years of the precious legislative life ,,,,,, urrvuvllu, Lord Henry Grosvenor. At the gen- eral election Mr. Brunner, being also opposed by a I.)beral-Unionist, was defeated by a vote of. 8,958 to 4416. The change in Dublil nnininn in NAM" -- â€"â€"‘-'--v nu-vvncflvfl‘ ‘ The most importantrecent political even‘t‘ in England was the Northwick election, which resulted in agreat vic. tory for the Glallstoniun candidate. Mr. Brunner. who receivcd 5,112. votes, while only 3,983 votes were cut for his Liberal-Union“ onuonent. y uent occurrence in this Province. 1 he perpetrators should behsngedmr, better still, flogged within an inch of their brutishexistence ...... The Bank of London has suspended payment. The shareholders will lose heaVily, but there probably will not be any serious consequences to mercantile interests. Euilding . G. PARISH. Lumber. . PARISH