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The (Ilovernor’s comments upon the correspondence were as follows: “As Lawrence has about the same population as Mrmchcstcr. and abou‘ the same class of people and kinds of business, it would seem that what would be a good law for Lawrence would be good for Manchester. The Mayor says they have 38 licensed saloons and licenses vary from $600 to $1,500 apiece, and with this small number the arrests were 158 in three months under pruhihition and 36‘.) under license, with the same city officers in each case. The city of Worcester is much larger than Manchester and there were, you see, in 1886 “I do most earnestly hope that the people will cordially and earnestly heed the proclmnation. Let the law be fairly tried. Let it be thoroughly enforced, and then if it causes more crime and drunken~ ness than before, it will satisfy everybody that it ought to be repealed. I have. so runs WHATEVER or nus RESULT. While people theorize about how it can be enforced 111 small towns but not in large cities, let results, in cities of similar character in )‘hssm-husctts, be put against theory. I believe New Hampshire isa. prohibition State, and I believe. the law can be enforced. and if the press and people Co-opemte it will l'e done.” for drunkenness under no hcense as in 1887 under license. Springfield makes a. similar record.” The opinion has been prevalent that Gov. Goodell was induced by the pe:suas- ions of the Woman’s Christian Temperance I'ninn to issue his manifesto, but this is probably an incorrect understanding, for, while the correspondence given indicates that he, has had so ne sort of a. csap d’ etat long in contemplation, the direct incent- ives to his action were the editorial reflections of a. state newspaper upon the recent brutal murder at Franklin. This article which charged the crime to liquor, closed as follows : The Correspondence referred to consists of letters received last August from Mayors of Massachusetts cities with refer- ence to actual results of ‘he operations of the license and no-license laws tried there, and which the Mirror publishes to-night. all churches, temperance organizations, and all persons who desire the best good of our commonwealth, to redouble their efi'orts to promote personal sobriety and temperance among our people. ms COMMENTS ON THE EFFECT 0}." LICENSE IN MASSACHUSETTS. CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 30.â€"The number of liquor saloons that would be affected by a stringent enforcement of the prohibition laws in this city has generally been greatly overstated, for, instead of there being the publicly accredited number of half a hun- dred or so, there are probably not more than 17 or 18 at the outside. These are all included in the recent prosecutions made by the city authorities, and are owned by individuals who have secured government licenses. There may be a few isolated cases where liquor is sold in dwellings without United States licenses, but if So, they would not be likely to be reached even by the most searching in- vestigations, f )r their existence would: naturally oniy become known to the‘ officers through accident, and upon rare occasions. The now somewhat famous proclanntion of Gov. Goodell continues? to be a subject of general discussion, but‘ as yetnothing his developed to indicate‘ what the outcome may be. In transmit- ting a copy of the Manchester ilIirror, the Governor wrote the following com- munication :â€" “ By the way: how would it do for the Governor of the State, sworn to the ex- ecution of the laws, to direct the chief law‘ officer, Attorney-General Barnard, who lives up there in Franklin, to take hold of the matter in earnest, call in the aid of the solicitors and see to it that the prohibitory liquor law is thoroughly and impartially enforced in every city, town, village and hamlet from the Upper Coos toto the Massachusetts line.” CONCORD, N. H., Dec. zoâ€"uov. uooueu to-day issued the follow-mg : EXTRAORDINARY PROCLAMATION. In view of various heinous crimes, which have been committed in our state within the past few weeks directly traceable to the use of intoxicating liquors, in the sale of which the criminal laws have been flagrantly violated, now, therefore, warn all persons engaged in this illegal and deadly traffic to desist therefrom immedi- ately and I call upon the Attorney-Gen- eral of the State, the solicitors and sheriffs of the counties, the mayors of the cities, and selectmen, and all other oflicers throughout the state, and upon all good citizens of every party, to unite in one supreme effort to close up and suppress every liquor saloon of every description within our borders, " Let no guilty man The BombsheH Throwr} escape.” fiâ€"Niimerofis decisions 'of oin- Su- pi'eme Court: attest the constitutionality 7,; LL_‘_ L‘ DOVER, N. H.’, Dec. '30.'â€"Anhon'g that class of men who have 31:011eg advocated alicense law it is looked upon as a stag- geringblow at the liquor sellers. if followed up by the town and city authorities, but they seem to think the effect will be to kill 021' the more respectable places; and result 1 l numerous kitchen bar-rooms ; but they of our prohibitory laws. Let them be vigorously enforced that our people may enjoy the great benefits that are sure to follow. And I cannot refrain from urging Hampshire’s Governor Among the Saloomsts. 001mm”). N. H.. Dec. 28â€"G0v. Goodell LESS THAN HALF AS MANY ARRESTS. W. C. T. U. COLUMN. THAT PEOCLAMATlON. For God, for Home, Native Land. 'n by Among New the For A strange freak was noticed in a young horse driven by a farmer from the Paris Hill neighborhood on one of our streets the other day, says the Utica Observer. A lad on the Walk was playing a mouth-organ and the horse stopped and stuck forward his ears in the attitude of listening. The driver urged it to proceed. and finally tapped it with the whip before it would take a step, and then atter going a few yards it stopped and looked longingly back after the b .y, who was playing with all his might, unconscious of the spell he was exerting over the animal. The farmer said that he always had trouble to get that horse to behave itself when there was any music around. His daughter had an or- gan, and if the horse was permitted it would leave the barn or lot and go to the house, where it would stand by the win- dow as long as she played. So much does it appear to love music that the ringing of a car bell will cause it to stop and hold its head as if it was pleased, and when sleigh bells are attached to its harness it will ex- hibit the most extravagant symptoms of delight and satisfaction. to-day, and just see how mce it popped,’ she mldcd. ‘I told sister about it, and she said she thought she would have to tie a. string around you and hang you over the stove; but, of course, you mustn’t say u n I told you . SARNIA, Feb. 5.â€"About half-past eight o’clock last night James Bury, Fred Young and Frank Chapman, living near Sombra village, who had been over to Marine City, on the American side, on business, left Manley’s slip, Marine City. in a row boat to return home. Shouts for help were heard from Marine City. The young.r man who runs the ferry beat between Marine City and Sombra saw one of the men standing up calling for help. He endeavored to pick him up, but missed him, but succeeded in picking up the boat which. was empty. Dr. Parker, who was in the ferry boat, threw a line to the men as they ' passed, but the wind was high and the drowning men missed it. The iH‘fated‘beat was towed ' in-‘ 150' shore,*'but the bodies of the drowned men have not been recovered. James Bury was a far- mer, 33 years of e, and leaves a wife and three children. red Young was 35 ; he leaves a wife. but no children. Frank l Chapman was unmarried and 22 years of A young man who resides upon one of the South Side aVenues, in the vicinity of the Farragut boat club’s quarters, related a story the other day to a young lady, says the Chicago Herald. He told it in confidence, which may account for its reing retold here. “It was a few even- ings ago,” said the young man, “and I was calling on myâ€"on a lady friend. She had a small sister. I was seated in the parlor before she (myâ€"the young lady) came down stairs, and was being entertained in the interim by this small sister and a dish of delicious pop-corn. The small girl was talkative, as usual. ‘Have some corn ?' she asxed. I told her I had had some. ‘Sister and I popped it,’ she assented. I expressed my delighted surprise, and down went the kernel. ‘Sister couldn’t pop it at all,’ she volunteered, ‘and was givin’ up, but I never give things up.’ Then she reached for another fistful of the corn. ‘I hung Some up over the stove with a string new lover, and both are now said to be in the United States. The police lately get- ting word of the mysterious affair, paid a visit to the house on Sanguinet street, but the murderer had disappeared, and none of the neighbors appear to know when he left. MONTREAL, Feb. 5.â€"A wonderful story of crime and exile is now being discussed by the police authorities of this city. In July last all Paris was startled by the murder of one Goul'l'e, a well-known bail- itf of the French 0 pital, and it is now alleged that the murderers were, during a certain length of time, domiciled in Mon- treal. The history of the crime is as fol- lows: The poor officer had incurred the wrath of a Monsieur Eyrand, who, to- gether with his mistress, Mille. Gabrielle Bonapart, determined to put him out of the way at short notice. The Bonapart woman is alleged to hwe made love to the unsuspecting Goufl'e. and when the latter came to see the false Parisian woman one day at her residence, Rue Montmartre, he was set upon by Eyrand and strangled to death with very little ceremony. The body of the murdered man was found a short time afterwards rolled up in a sack which had been especially made for that purpose by Miss Bonapart. The uilty couple were followed to London, via yons and Marseilles, but. having escaped the hands of justice, they came on to Liver- pool and took an Allan liner to Quebec. They spent two or three days in the An- cient Capital, and then came up to Mon- treal, registering at a first-class hotel as Mr. and Mrs. |Chas. Laborderes. They appeared to be very fashionable people, but violent alt-ercations took place from day to day, when at the end of the second week they lcft the hotel and took lodgings in a house on Sanguinet street. They held aloof from the French colony in Montreal and visited very little, until one day the murderer cime home with a newly-made acquaintance. The latter a short time after fell in love with Miss Bonapart, and it appears that she made a full confession as to her past life, not omitting the mur- der six months before. As Eyrand had used her so badly she resolved to leave him, and not long' since the self-styled Mrs. Labordere left Montreal with her IF THE DRINKERS CAN. The liquor sellers were never so thorough- ly stirred up in this city as they are now. Three of their number are in gaol now and more are fearing they will have to keep them company. It is thought that the mayor will advocate the thorough en- forcement of the law. ’ give no explanation or reason why the officers of the law cannot find these places A Story of Crime and Exile. Three Men Drowned. Fond of Music. Pop Corn. THE WATCHM-AN, North halt North half South half South half North third West half fi West rt 12 pa 15 1 2 00000001 19 19 100 140 20 '75 14 03 1 25 15 28 patented 174 1 5 25 17936 patented 48 74 2 12 50 86 patented 3O 98 1 67 32 65 patented 1008 1 15 11 23 patented 15 29 1 28 16 57 patented I, THOMAS MATCHETT, Treasurer of the County of Victoria, as directed by the Warrant of the Warden of the said County of Victoria, dateo. the 11th day of Novem do do N.W§ 2 do do E _ 12 S of Prince‘s St, E of Jordan St 3 do do 4 do do 5 do do 6 do do 7 do do 8 do do 9 do do 10 do do 12 do do 13 do do 14 N Queen E of Jordan 3 do do 6 do do 7 do do 8 do do 9 do do 1‘ do do 13 do do 14 S of Louisa St 7 W of Colborne St. S of Francis St S W pt: F. Falls West, N 8: \V pts 34 do 132 do 159 l i" E H [>9 l0‘rhmwngw3Wfl" Ni pâ€"nrâ€"I N. Iv Iowans”; {9. H I: . [Karaâ€"1.7...-F‘H v3 “7‘33,- was“ South half South-west qr S of Kim: St; E of Sturgeon St; E hf E of Hope Avenue do . do South half North half South half West half East half North half West, half East half West half East half “'est half South half North half South part. East half North half 5 hf _ N W qr South-east qf Sof Bond St E of Colborne St N orth~west part 5 North half South 11an S of North St E of Helen St. E pt Block C W of Bobcayg‘n St} 12 West part West half South-west qr. East. half West half East half East half South half North half North half South halt North halt North part West. part 13 G. R. 83 20 90 1 42 West part 14 do 93 23 02 1 48 VILLAGE OF VICTORIA ROAD, IN BEXLEY. S of Richmond St B g 70 92 VILLAGE OF BOBCAYGEON . EofAnnSt E pt 6 W of William St 5 EEASURER’S SALE cm: LANDS Part of Lot, or Street. Lot. North half Wednesday, 19!}; FEBRUARY, 1890, at [1 o’clock a. m. COUNTY OF VICTORIA, COU LINDSAY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1.3,, (390. For Arrears of Taxes, to be held at the l3 17 10 14 l4 17 12 14 21 N pt 1 15-400 15 53 5 W h 2 l3--100 3 53 13 15 ll 12 18 B'I' HOUSE, LINDSAY, 14 Township of FENELON. 5 6 10 11 55 1 19 Village of FENELON FALLS. Township of VERU LAM. Township of MARIPOSA. C 7 1-2 11 81 1 2 Village of OM EM EE. Township of GARDEN. ' Township of LAXTON. Township of BEXLEY. 10 10 10 10 11 11 8 1m 16 14 8 100 I1 16 9 100 4 41 10 86 9 46 10 190 22 55 Townshlp of DALTON. 10 8 50 4 76 . Township of ELDON. Township of DIGBY. Ton. 150 50 201 202 87 1-2 158 102 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 109 199 Acres. 104 100 51 100 100 IN THE-â€" mnuwwm lmwoOum 108 75 31 19 36 59 4296 16 22 15 11 32 41 17 03 12 99 4953 34 70 34 70 57 75 41 08 1754 17 51 124 71 30 10 29 48 85 16 26 13 20 93 N. ‘1 2011 9 70 12 61 17 36 ll 81 20 11 1229 121 7 31 551 181 16 14 Costs of adver- tising and Commlssion. 131 HQ: 81 112 140 142 214 1 35 HH HO 114 178 1 42 ‘ 22 32 Patented 1 48 24 50 patented 111 9" 92 92 ~) ()9 and 91 97 91 91 91 91 91 91 43 01 18 88 18 88 10 10 112 37 34 12 18 36 14 21 41 13 520 34 11 12 44 93' 32 30 3907 3907 61 41 16 39 9951 not put'd patented not pat'd not paf'd not, pat'd not pat-'d not; pat‘d not pat‘d patented patented pate n ted not pat‘d Patented Total. or Not Patented. 21 51 :56 47 36 47 13 ()1 patented 51 67 1060 15 18 patented 12 74 not pat‘d 13 01 14 60 15 11 162 1 76 Ono coo 331 Ii) patented patented patented not pat’d patented patented not pat'd not pat’d patented patented patented not pat’d patented not pat’d not pat‘d patented patented not pat’d patented patented patented not pat'd not pat’d not pat’d patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented pat on t ed patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patented patent-ed patented patented not pat'd not pat’d not, pat’d not. pat'd not pat'd patented patented patented patented patented patented patented not pat’d not pat'd not put‘d not pat'd not pat'd not pat'd pfiented not pat'd not pat’d not pat'd not pat’d not pat'd not pat’d ALI. KINDS OF PRINTING AT CITY PRICES. WATGHMAN, 50 CENTS PER. ANNUM. LETTER White Lead, Oil and Turpentine, Peerless Best. Ma- ' chine Oil, Glass, Putty, Whiting, and Varnishes, Cultery, Paris Green Pure and Warranted, Goods sold as Cheap as any other place 1n town. McDonald’ 3 Block. WM- FOLEV- - ’ “a ”0 AM, '- .vwv‘ v w“ WV“ wâ€"w “ 3" " . J " '“" "“'V' v yunuuna UA 121 ' armars of taxes now due upon them respectively, as abqve set out, togctlhcréa‘; ’13: the costs (unless said arrears of taxes and caste areyooner paid), at- the Court. Huuse in the Town of Lindsay. in the said County of Vlcbona, at Eleven o’clock in the 1'0n.,'100 U». Wednesday, the 19th day of February, A. D. 1890. “ 11,0; Cut Wrought Finishing Nails, xes, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Horse Pokes, Churns, Chains, Scythes, Snaths, Rakes and Handles, Tarboard, Dryboard and Felt Building Paper. PAINTS- TOWN OF LINDSAY. Whereas b virtue of a Warrant issued hv thp 31 mm of ,_ Town of Lindsay, in the County of ictoria, and authenticated bftho I'rn‘ubme I”? of the said Town, bearing date the 9th day of November, 1859, and m m:- «iirefeg‘ commanding me to levy upon the following lots or parcels of land, for 11mâ€" ([6 ' ‘ . . «'l‘rP' _ taxes due thereon and costs. I herebv give notice that unless the said him“ and? 95 are sooner paid, I shall, on Wednesday, the 19th day of February, hm m ,1 3W he"??? One o'clock in the. afternoon at the Court House in the Town of Lindsax‘. Ilmceedr sell by Public Auction the said lands, or as much thereof as may be which.” to i such arrears of taxes and all lawful incurred. " ‘ p2_. TOWN OF LINDSAY W Caroline 4 Park Q, EWRRTrac “ A 1 E R R Track N King 37 N King A , - 37 do E Lindsay N ~ do ‘ do ParkKl ERRTrack N Queen Block G G do Park C W Dale “ H 1 N Mary “ H l W Wolfe d0 0 Park P l Sub.Div. Parks 8 9 W Adelaide m Kent 7 N \Vellington 11 Block E l S KinfiidyE St David 8 Russell E E \Vater E Georgian 2 E Huron 9 N Kent E 8: W St David 18 E Mill 5 Melbourne E 10 N Russell E COUNTY TBEASUBEB’S OFFICE, LINDSAY, 12th November, 1889. Treasurer’s Sale of Lands 5‘ BILL HEADS, ' NOTE HEADS, MAGISTRATES BLANKS, C. Przflz‘zflg OfiCe, WILLIAM STREET, LINDSAY All kinds of Plain and Eancv Iob Printing Dromnflv attendpa H fl 6‘ All the under-mentioned lots are Patented. Firs: published in THE LINDSAY WATCHMAN, 14th November, 1889 WA TCHMA/W HARDWARE ! ‘ . D. 1889, will proceed to sell each and fevery of the above parcels of land {0 s of taxes now due noon them resnectlvelv. as above set out, rmmhm. ’_ ‘r the .C £6 II Street. (6 ‘L . FOLEY, S. KENT St. 10 11 14 FOR TAXES IN THE J OS. COOPER, 16 46 7 18 67 97 11 61 5 91 ancy Job Printing O‘promptly attended to Exit 2171““) 16ft 21 ft 1 7-8 THOMAS MATCHETT County '1 FRED KNOWLsox, $374 1054 39 13 13 19 ll 64 6 07 6 07 ‘61 l 13 .\ 999“ Cost of Advcr‘ tising and Commxssion. Town Treasurer- 8104 113 119 101 124 114 216 Proprietor 1. 8475 fiixaarwuumgn mmun36m3m7 11! 70¢! tween toldéd end th over 11 mode: it, 100! little and featur trusiw there weak} me 5 “and1 you 31 our mi happy her In exclai Mr. 1 man 1 as he in ya pleas I tho: But t‘ But 6‘ To W hx Ugon the “73.“: But gu-ls Bailt brim1 who one, on 11 tn wh V011 stat His ‘5 u :5 ve ‘6 LC 6‘ t‘ $( 6‘ 6‘ .6 6‘ 6‘ ‘K ‘6 “