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SUPPLY OE hLAUGHLIN, ny funds to’Ioafi Farm and Town It De- locks, LER,” fARTliNG mi N otes negoti- qext I? :J Q uh I '3'“. I’" "86, .. I $14.13” urs, Lindsayq‘ {ESTS Hind, all usual. n the ’ef‘ore, ecemâ€" ;store 1 E39- R CERT. >rlces. ed. 1321 'Weller.” -‘T FULL .13 NET a. big 68m 3 , £10., ’leV- {-3 to 1899. _ 1880 G. A METHERELL WV“- >l \T BOOKSnf every désériptio’n. \\ {HEM} P\PER FOOLSCAP, . N )TE, Etc. Rui O! L\' Plrkilr G,- Jun \\'\ F \BER NEW LENDLPEN'» LIL< ILJD AND BLLE. .. E \ [‘1' P"R()1)K PENs. OFFICE SUP- PLIES. Every requisite necpssary. WRITING T XIELETS AND' PADS, NE“ EST STYLES. -- INK L 1 '“AN DS LARGE VARIETYg SHURTH AND BOOKS BOOKS FOR ALL READERS: I am showing the Finest ASSOIt; ment conceivable. ' " " I- _\_\C‘[ GOODS MEMO. BOOKS, PM ()TO AND SCRAP ALBUMS } PORTFOLIOS MUSIC ROLLS CARD CASES, ETC. '- ’ School Books,SehQOI_e- ‘ quisites and‘gtafilen- ery, in great, i? - variety; HAVE ON HAND A VERY LARGE STOCK 'OF 7" g3? Remember the place, just op- p )site the New Post Ofice, which 18 now Open md running 111 full blast. GEO. A. METHERELL, Agent for the celebrated Ux- bridge Organ and Mendelsohn Piano. Doings About Town Ask Willie _Brooks 1 If it \1: s11 r \\ hire Pine Balsam thdt'cur'ea his c 11_h~ >7 '11llck. ' 3.4 Where mrgams their customers. Personal. '7 * We are 3;] ad tn see the familiair Fade :of Dr \. E. H»; “'xlimam back In Lindsay on a Visi nf .L f VV (1 LV'S to his bruthex: 112-. H, K D :m is preparing to remm‘e n. \2 . ' . mu int.» ps'utnershxp with L. :1- . 5.121;.”11, 010ch and r631 C§tate ‘I-~~‘:f. \\'> WHEY h) luse one Of Lind- ’ ‘ men. and 1109”: he may 'xcw Venture. 9. \-:‘|':‘::" 1. ”>1 SILT; \"211il Quick. Bldh‘e Kent Street, Lindsay. Opposite new Post Office. THITRSDAY, FEB. 13, 1890. Che "Watchman. Removed. - . w v 'o \ ~ xv" as, seen by advertlsement that {Ll vath Sun have removed to their ’ a..‘m»".\;;- ~Ti12‘3dny, 11th March. I; mic WSLHth, 17th March. ‘ WW. Sa,)u11(1-â€":\’Innd>ly, 31813 March. Limi<:t)'â€"â€";\;t)rldzl)’, 7th April. ' i’utul'hnrn' _ Mnnday, 14th April. ‘ ’ 1-1 m. rTncsiny. 22nd Anril. i’v‘fh A Mnndny. 5th lVlay. I m 3; igillrll ~~'1“nursday, 8th May. Chancery Spring Sittings. . I Boyd 0. '1 ' .T()r«'»11:0:ml9ndéy. 28th Apriln «~ - , ' Whitbyâ€"Friday, 4th April. \Vt’mdstockâ€"V‘V ednesday, 9th April. Stratford-â€"Thursday, 17th April. Barrieâ€"Tuesday. 2nd April. Lindsayâ€"Monday, 26th May. .l'ctcr‘mru --Fridny, 30th May. eml [V {V'Q‘MESth nppnsite the ‘ market, inn-mins will be dealt out £07511 Spring Circuits. 1890. - i‘ . :‘z'fs «If 0er and Tex-miner and ":t'l Jvzil Delivery and of Assize and ’xim in and for the counties follow: 3111 be held as follows? ' fl ' 1 1111 111111111 prove a very inter,- 1 111111:- ankey match wfl} be "1v- >11 111111r Rink Tuesday 4 ”<3. 1m commence at 8 o clock .2-1-1-11 the buarders of the Ben- ':.~'«- :111 1 Wm erley House. The ‘4‘ ‘ ‘1 I111: tu'uns .«â€" ». Hm 1s~ â€"-‘\I. J. Carter, F K. .‘t ‘1 DSSiU'O J. ‘N. Butler, 0]. 2111. (-11:3911, H. \V. Spofiord and Nelll. .\I Pr‘i nted Addresses. «i In have our subscription . this. Week, showing to What -:‘z"v:<rihex' has paid tJ, but'the 'ml for that purpose failed to 81'- xw. ( )uz' list is now so large that .‘m fur us- to longer depend _ the addresses. We ‘truwSt; a» will mute the figuresxwfiflen u’ un the Cover. ' ’ - lhker. r11 Furniture Saie. / aix’ml instructions from Mr; :. :n SUN his housgzhpld fut}. .xliu :mctiun.‘ L'mrg ‘out for House â€"â€"-I. P. Petty, F. )Imjrher L. Mcfiregor, M. \. Cl euke, J. S. Hague and Hockey Match. to non'ticket holders 15c. r the match. .Bumn wish to re- [txmn‘xx s to the mmbelsf [”J)19.'I3, 30$ .38, 0f Thl‘e 41:1 d assistance in wait- )!m. during: his 1'90ch New Grocery. I L It 313 be seen by an advertisement in shotWoIUmn' that Messrs. Mark and EGtah‘am will bpeti mid-'2 Smithy “next in the corner store ldtely occupied by Mc- >Czimmun Bros. An erftire newistock 0f fawnlbrocerles CadI a’nd seethem W .., -_... â€"... -w » 1m van-.v-Juv -:n~n'1~r ' Empire. ” Ila is needless to say that all the services were well attended and finan- c1 slly successful. On Sabbath last, the Rev. Dr. Carman, superintendent of the Methodist church, preached two eloquent sermons in the Cambridge street church, to large and appreciative congregations, and on Mon- day evening delivered a. splendid lecture in-‘the same place on “ Our Great Colonial We are pleased to the able to announce that we have made arrangements to pub- lish the latest sermons of Revs. Talmage and Spurgeon, giving the latest sermou of each cf these great pulpit craters alternately each week. We begin this week with the publication of the first of the series. a. sermon by Rev. Dr. Talm- nge, on “The Knell of Nineveh.” Iv is scarcely necessary to add that the ar- rangement W111 be heartily appreciated by our readers. What he thinks of White Pine Balsam for coughs and golds. ,. 3-4. The first rehearsal of the Symphony; Hall Choral Club was, especially from a. musical point Pf view, a successful and and enjoyable'bne. Besides the highly interesting and profitable voice drill, the choral selection, “Bright Orb, Send Forth thy Rays,” by Bishop, was taken up. It is announced that no- new mem- The afir’lual te'a. mee‘t’md‘ "6f St. Paul‘s SfiTYcfii’?”SéB"o'6I"fiéS 'liEIdfi'fii'idaL3' evening: last, and was a very successful and enjoy- able “affair; ' \Vell on to three hundred children enjoyed the good things provided: apd after the cloth had been removed, the yqung people» gave their parents and friendsarnusxcal and literary entertain- m mt: The programme was necessarlly a. ,,_) l.-- A despatch from Winnipeg states that the Lindsay team played the Prince Albert team on the’first dayio‘f :the bonspiel and the 'score'stbod‘IS t0‘13 in favor of Lind- say. On \Vednesiay, Lindsay was pitted against Briixi‘clfin, which also resulted in fen-0r of Lindsay by a score of 16 points. A game was played on the Lindsay ice on Tuesday between Bobcaygeon and Lindsay, which resulted in'fnvor of Lind- say by five points. 1;.ngéhy foulierth‘ivgegnhighly enjoyed' by Eh: audience and creditable to the per- 0 mers.- On “’ednesday :1 game was played be- tween Petezjburu’ :md~ Lindsay by fuur rinks; ,two of :which played at Peterboro’ and twon: Lindsay. We did not learn the result on gnipg to press. 3; w - - .1 . A Hcckev Match. ‘ The hockey match last Friday evening at tfiefpew 51:113qu fink befwge-mthe Vice R'é'gfis 10f (ftfzmfijd fizflftflie ,‘L’inglfsay club was a. grand success. Not-withstanding the nmgh night: there was :1. very large number of spectnturs who one and all ex- :})1'r;ssctlftlw1uselycs more than pleasc<1wéth }th‘elg-¢une. fPLay commenced at.‘~8.30-;md ' " I ‘ 1 . 1 -,.-v “M“... W, although '4. rumour was freely circulated that ic was to be a. walk over for Ottawa; before many minutes the fact became ap- parent that the Linds iy boys were nut there fur the purpose of being beaten With- out a. hard tight. At the end of the first, half huur the games were Ottawa. .2, Lind- say 2, and although fit the finish the games were Qttztwu‘é,Lindsayfi, the. spcuxntnrs as well as the Ottawa. men were ()f the opin- inn that next season Lindsay would hold their mvn against all cmners. The play uf Messrs. McMahon. Ross, and Barron for Ottawa, and Messrs. -‘M2u‘tin,"' Knowlson, and Ritchie for Lindsay was much ad- mired. Messrs. Edwards, and MacGachen acted as umpire and Mr. J. L. ‘Dunsford I as referee. Annual Meetingâ€"Election of Officers Etc. The annual, meeting: of the Lindsay Beard of Trade was held on Tuesday avening 11th inst., in the rooms at the Mechanics Instxtute. Those present, Messrs. Dobson, J. Kennedy, S. Hughes, ,1. Lovell. J. H. Soothemn, J. R. Dundas, W. McDonnell, J. \V. VVallnce, Col. Den.- cm), Edvmrd Flood. A. F. D. lecGnchen. President .Inhn Dubson in the chair. The minutes of the last: annual meeting were read and confirmed. l are tfur th Church N‘Qtes. .In Cambxidgmeagfbie.thqd}st.lerxgur‘ch, The President: then presented his annual report, which when read was referred on motion of Col. Deacon, seconded by Mr. Wallace, to a special committee for con- sulcration and report at 2} special meeting The Sec-Treasurer presented his annual report, which showed a healthy condition of the brmrd’s finances. The :mditors’ re- port verified the report of the Sec-Trea- surer, \vhen‘r5dn? motion Col. Deacon, seconded. by- Mus-MacGachen, the reports of the Sec-Treasurer and the auditors ,Were adopted._ .3 . n .s. BYE-HQ Board t6 be callea for than put; pose. A communication was read by Col. Deacon from Mr. ngge, traffic manager of the G. T. R., asking for joint action on the part of the Board of Trade and Town Coucil in securing aid from. the Goyern- nanext gm “’8 evemfig in g8 he Bit Mrffillnséfl Talmage and Spurgeon. will be received after the second St. Paul’s Sundayg‘S‘ohooL Ask Ed. Glendennan Missionary Services. BOARD OF TRADE. Thé Choral Club. Curling. basin) of Siréiéioh Suday ietym Ehurchesf tionb the death E the‘ Viétor‘x THE WATCHMAN, LiNDSâ€"AY. THURS-DAY, FEBRUARY 473,: Col. Deacon read a. joint petition from the Town Council and the Board to the Dominion Legislature asking aid for the extension of the Victoria above referred to, which was adopted and ordered tQ be transmitted railway from Haliburton to Mattawa. Referred to the rallway commlttee of the Board. DI. auousu. LQU. ' The followmg ofhcers were rep-elected ummmously . , .. President. â€"Jolm Doloso‘n , - Vlchremdent .â€"â€"J()hn Kennedy. Sec. Treasurer. â€"â€"Jolm D Macmurchy. The, members of the. Council of the board for 1890:.w'er'e. elected as follows 1â€".â€" ‘Messrs. T. 13.. Dean, .. \Vm. . McDonnell,u J .< H. Soother-(m, S; Hughes, J. D. Flaw velle,’ Col Demon, Edward. Flood, Geo. Beall. A. F. D. MncGachen, 'R. Sylvester, E. Gregory and J. Blitbon. The following constitute the B0 ard of arbitrators for 1890: â€"â€" Messrs... R. Touch‘burn, J. Britten, J. H. Soot‘hemn', J .> Deacon, J. W. Wallace, J. D. Flmelle, E. Greg gory, W. McDon- nell, S. Hughes, R. Sylvester. J. Dobson andJ. Kennedy. PARIS, Feb. 7.â€"-By‘ prompt action, the Government to-day nipped in the bud what was apparently intended to be a Royalist coup d’etat, and the only c0nsequence is that the Duke of Orleans, eldest son of the Count of Paris, is to-nigbt in custody. The duke arrived in Paris to-day bearing a letter written by the Count of Paris, an- nouncing to the faithful and to all others the counts abdication of his claims as a pretender to the throne of France. In virtue of this abdication all the count’s claims, rights and titles descend to his old- est sou, Philippe Louis Robert, Duke of Orleans. This gentleman is, therefore. the pretender to the throne in virtue of his claims as the heir of Louis Philippe, and also as the heir of the old Bourbon line. The duke also brought with him a manifesto addressed to the people of France. His coming into the country was a violation of the law banishing all the heads and direct heirs of reigningr families. THE PLOT was FAR-REACHING. There is some reason to believe that the movement was made in concert With the more determined opponents of the repub- lic. as the duke repaired immediately to the house of the Duke of Lnynes, the present head of a family that has always adhered with uncompromising heroism to the old monarchy. In that house the young gentleman was king of Franceiin theory. On February 6 the Duke of Ur- leans attained the aqeof 21. The abdica- tion of his father, the manifesto and the movement were all apparently planned with regard to that date, and in order to electrify France with the demonstration that the fortunes of the monarchy were now in new hands, and that the crown now belonged on the head of preux chev- ztliel‘ who would dare Something' for if. and not fold his hands in a quiet Comer like another Ulrunhord. int the Govern- ment was pronnnly Informed of the pres~ ence of the duke in Paris and of his wheiee “ abouts. The railway bommiqtee was appointed as follows :â€" J. Dobson, J. R. Dundas, Col. Deacon, Wm. McDonnell and S: Hughes. fixed at $3.00 A motion of thanks was unanimously tendered Mr. Dobson, for his services as President for the year closed. QI'EBEC, Feb. 9, -â€"Yeste’rdny morning a large avalanche of snow fell from the cliff opposite the house of Mr. ‘Thos. Mc- Laughlin. brother of Councillor McLaugh- lin, 501 Champlain straitr burying henenth it Mr. Patrick Nolan. guardian of No. 6 fire stutum, who was Working at, a. hydrant, and a farmer and his horse who were passing at the time. An alarm was quickly given and in a short space of time a. large body of Champlain street residents were at work digging out the buried men. Both, fortunately. were taken out alive and pronounced none the worse for their rough exlieriencc by Dr. Howe, who had been hastily summoned. This, no doubt, was entirely due to the strenuous efforts of the willing rescuers. Traffic on the streets \\';I.S completely hlovked for some time. The windows of Mr. McLaughlin’s house were smashed in and his front rooms were filled with snow, which is piled up to'a. height of twelve feet on the roadway. LONDON Feb. 10.â€"-Parllament will be formally opened to-morrow without the presence of royalty. Mr. Gladstone ar- rived in town on Saturday in order to be present. All the members of the Govern- ment are at. hand, as well as all Mr. Gladstone’s leadmg supporters. Mr. Chamberlin was hurried home from Paris with his wife. The only really notable absentees will be Lord Harzmgton and Lord Randolph Churchill. The duck labourers of Dundee struck this mormng fur an advance of one penny per hour in their wages. w\ 1- ‘ In the studio of A'lbelt Bmce Toy, one of the fa emnst of English sculptors, is _an Luifiuished marble liun of cdlossal size} that is destined to ornament the Lowell cemetery and mark the grave of the late Dr. J. C. Ayer. The idea of making an American tombstone of the British lion is that of young Ayer, who ordered the monument when in Europe a year ago. The lion weighs five tons, and the pedes- tal upon which it is to rest is four feet high and weighs/seven tons.‘ According to young AyeflsI-Wis‘hes Mr. Joy'has re-' presented the lion with his head boiled upon folded paws and a. look of melan- choly pathos upon his face, which: is turned upon the ground below. ‘. The Board adjourned. On motion the annual fee-for 1890 was Influenza Leaves a cough,â€"remove it with White Pine Balsam. 52~3 White Pine Balsam Is very easy to take and besides is the best cough remedy in the market. 3-4. YHAUXHHH ,YAGBX U2 A Coup D'Etat Frustrated. An Avalanche at Quebec. English Intelligence. in; mmnmm Tuesday 8L Saturday Everything must be sold by the 1st March, and in order to convince the public we mean business we will offer every article at way down prices that. you can buy elseWhere, We offer every ' customer purehasing and in addition to giving ygggpgggqyggpgg A DOLLAR’S WORTH OF GOODS a. present worth 250., and to every pur- chaser of Two Dollars and. over, a pound ‘of good test worth 500. Just visit the CITY STORE for the next 40 Days, Where in addition to saving you money, we give each customer a handsome present on Gift Days. For the Next 40 Days, wax; of each Week will be GIFT DAYS. LEE McCRIMMON, Managers, I“? 3!: r