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ins:~.nity and death ring; of vital for” m every funchoa Those who thro gnnmnce may Send your add!” 3 peculiar to man. I. Heart disease, 1 are faint spell?» . pflpimtion, skip J) of blood to the r heart with heat! what, the second first, pain about can positive‘ly P0 ~. “saga‘f‘ar'boak‘ . -’4 Macdonell A”. 5 Connpuny is now at may he consulte letter an all chroni Mil. Men. young ho find themselveS, x'nausted. who are xcess nr overwork, hf the fullowing grl'cssinh. premature y. inss uf memory, f Sight, palpitation us lack 0f energy, “adncho, pimples 0!! mg 01‘ peculiar 8611‘ um. wasting of the “ks 15¢?an: the eyes, Mes. rye lids, and ss, (lupnsits in H” 7 “'92-, tenderness 0f Weak and flabby eep. f'aiiure to 1” lmtinn. dullness 0f deszre for sditude, G sunken eyes 3111‘ :nmu-z. 0in looking nvtums of nervom rom- Lungs are sore on Poronnglaiter. tzsctsi SURGEON OH’S IPTION ' FOH‘ fun: I'll-LDILY 3e: .:‘\ u. but wg I "‘"V‘ from “a II nu :.- “3,0.“ . In any Pm‘ L... at llome’ u.- "lenient;- wmenm On ' a t Pay Snug. by Job 1 {LOWER [/V PR/CE, srmers’ Ohn Armstrong, WANTED ! Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, 8230. Sporting Powde1, Shells, Shot, laps, Cartridges, and all necesâ€" sary requisites. GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS J. P. RYLEY. which Toronto prices will be paid at sike and Red Glover I TO THE FARMERS. d giving the best of satisfaction. Call and see the new specialties at REMEMBER WE ARE SOLE AGENT FOR ’HF UfiETED STATES WATQH GB’Y OF WALTHAM, MASS. This space is given to us by the proprietor of this paper for a small consideration, that we may give you an invitation to call and examine our Glover and Timothy Seed. Our price 13 low and our seed is pure. and you know Where HIGINBOTHAM’S Drug Store is. Lindsay, February 17th, 1892. Remember the Standâ€"One door East of the Benson House. #45 AW EEQHT IAY ELBGKS. EXTRA YALUE IN' WEDDING RINGS. ENT’S GOLD-FILLED CASES. Cash Grocery Store, No. 370 'ater St, Peterboro, Ont. PETERBOROUGH. n \'Q\ CF THE SKIN W se HIGmBOTHAM s m; . HUSE - BALM. ttractlve Goods JUST TO HAND, IN OAK FINISH. SEED '. Number IO- FOR on GHAPPED HANDS SOMETHING SPECIAL IN S. J. PETTY, of the latest American styles. Charlotte Russes and Jellies made to order. Parties and Suppers supplied on shortest notice. Wedding Cakes a specialty. W. E. MURPHY, 39-tf. Baker and Caterer. Having secured the services of an excellent New York pastry baker, I am now ready to supply the ciuzens of Lindsay with a first-class line of CAKES and PASTRY W. E. MURPHY BAKER AND GATERER. “The J eweller.” HURRAH FOR On motion of Mr. Lack. seconded by Mr. Touchburn, a grant of $125 was given to the central charity committee, the usual portion to go to the St. Vincent de Paul Society. On motion of Mr. Mallon, seconded by Capt. Grendel], His Worship the Mayor was requested to write to our M.P.’s with a view of having the gavernment place fish spawn in our lakes. Mr. Connolly gave a verbal report of the manufacturing committee in reference to the Wuodenware 00., stating that that company decided not to come to Lindsay. Capt. Crandell read the report of the town property committee, which was adopted. Hoping that these observations mav be of use both to the town and to the Com- pany, I have the honor to remain, Y our obedient servant PETER H. BRYCE, Secretary Provincial Board of Health- Referred to a special committee. From 0. Bigelow. declining to act as director of the waterworks. From T. E. Cunningham, stating that he intended to build on Kent street, and askinrr for a. permit. Referred to cvm- mittee on fire and water. As the experiment can be made at a nominal cost of $100 or so, I u ould strongly recommend the council to expend money in a proper experiment, both to give better water to the tovsn if posaible, and if not successful, to remove reasonable grounds for complaint, since it would 9h0\V that; the Scugog is t‘he only available supply. Col. Deacon and Mr. S. Irwin addressed the council on behalf of the Mechanics Institute, and asking for a grant to enable the directors to purchase new books. (6). From a knowledge of the strata north of the Oak Ridgas at different. points. and from the general presence of artesian wells wherever borimzs have been made in Lind- say, I deem it proper to say that I believe borings sunk 75 to 100 feet near the Mary street location will give a good artesiau head of ten or twelve feet, while a number of these, if successful, coupled together, would materially assist in giving a purer supply. providing analysis shows the water to be free from disagreeable constituents, which I am glad to say is the case with the sample analysed. (5). A pump-house,'etc., can with con- veyique be egected a]: MayyAstreeb. (43. The location on the river at Mary street seems to be equally good with any other fox taking the water from the stream as it will be the same water there asa mile up, if new sources of pollution are prevent- ed from contaminating the water above. (3). From my observation and experience I strongly recommend some one 01 the tilt. era--Hy;1tt or National.--now in the market or some other arrangement equally good as filters. such as sufficient beds of sand and gravel (to he used in alternate sets so that they Iggy cleanse by rest.) (2). That, as the contract deals only with Scugog water, and as various analyses have pointed out a great, excess of vegetable matter in solution, tne question of the water being made by filters 3. good water is of prime importanceâ€"if that part of the con tract referring to water for domestic use is to b}; of any value. ‘ Provincial Board of Health, Toronto, March lst. 1892. To the Mayor and Members of the Town Council, Lindsay Ont. GE."1‘LI£MEN.â€"â€"I{living been requested to examine the proposed location and source of the waterworks for your town, to be construe-tea by Messrs. Mofl'att, Hodgkins Clark, of Waterton, I visited Lindsay on 25th inst.. and having,r examined into \'ari~ ous matters would report as follmm :- (1). That owing to the contract so far as complete having: been signed before the plans. source, analysis, etc.,were submitted to the Provincial Board as required by section 30, can. 205, R.S.()., 1887. it will be well to closely enquire as to how far the contract then signed is legal, and as to whether the contract at present exmting, or modified, should be re-signed, the plans having;r been on the 17th inst. submitted to the Board. From Dr. Bryce, uf the Prox incial Buard of Health inclusim‘r the folluwimr repnrt in Communion with water to be used by [ht waterwmks (30.: â€"â€" The report. of the Chief Constable was read and referred to police Committee. The report uf the Fire Brigade fur Feb. wxs read. The report was signed byJ. RObIDSUD, Captain, and Vs. H. Veicch, Sec. Referred to fire and water com- mittee. F rom ChiefBell, asking far new unifox m. Referred tu committee on police. From E. K. Powell, in reference to assessment. Laid on table. From Ellen Sharp, in reference to error in the description of certain property. Re- ferred tn committee 0n finance. From Co]. Deacon and J. D MacMurchy Auditors, in reference to asking: for a special committee tn place a marketable value on the assets of the town. From John O’Leary and several others. 1n reference to dug tax. Laid on table. From J. W. Bowlby, of Brantford City Council, enclosing a petition to the Legis- lative Assembly. asking legislation against bonuses. Received and fyled. From A. McArthur, relative tn his assessment on personal property. Referred to the Committee on finance. From H. A. Crnsley, of Uxbridge Coun- ci}, asking the co~nperatiou of this enuncd in requesting the Midland RitiiWny tn give better facilities in twin service. Received and fyled. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Wmters am]. Crandell, mid chumgillm-s Fen Head, Lack, Rubson, Mallon, Tuuclmuz'n, Bryans, Finley and Connolly. The regular meeting of the town cwuucii was held on Monday evening. Present Mayor Ray, Reeve Kylie, Dy. Reeves 11v - TOWN COU NCIL. COMMUN ICATIONC. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 10th From the latter city the following despatch was received yesterday: POLICE INTERFERENCE. The police have begun to take a hand in the troubles arising out of the peculiar customs of the lost tribes of Israel. Yester- ddy Henry Cobley of Norway, Unix, and Charles Rawlinson of lNcrth Toronto, came to Detroit in search of their son and daughter, respectively, who had joined the fanatics last December. The son had Meanwhile the attendance at the at the meetings in Toronto fell 011'. Some quondam adherents forsook the assembly altogether. Those who re- main have Sorrow at heart that they listened to the voice of the charmer. Some regard the r’rince as an imposter, others as a modern edition of the lying prophet the Lord sent forth to deceive King Ahab. At all events, there is a schism in the sect, and there are those of the denomination here who would as soon see Michael at Jericho as Detroit. Some, however, believed this, especial- ly the young and impulsive. and forth they went like Abraham of old. not knowing whither they went. Some have returned, saying like Ruth, “For sweet- ness I found bitterness; I went and return- ed home empty.” P1ince Michael announced that he had received a. divine commission to visit Eng, '- land to proclaim there the Gospel of the Flying Roll. Thither he went, and from 1eports furnished by himself success at- tended his efforts. SOME DOUBTING THODIASES. There were one or two of the staid ones of the Toronto flock who could certainly belime that fai: h in the Roll and the Bible must go touether, but who could not swallow the new revelation of the Prince that the millennium had already com- unenced and that Christ the Heavenly Bridegroom, would descend to claim hiys bride at the city of Detioit! Spite of the anathemas of the preachei for their unbelief they could not see that the 144 - 000 sealed ones spoken of by Apostle John in the Apocalypse to forsake home and friends and take all their possessions and belongings to the New Jerusalem at Detroit. The fame of the Divine Prince, his spiritual wives, his satellite Lucifer. was noised abroad. and the house in Marl- borough-avenue became too small for “the seekers after truth.” Of course shekels flowed in as in the early apostolic days, and the zenith having been reached the ardor of those who had embraced the new evangel began to cool. In Toronto, as well as in ancient Athens, there are people ready fur any new thing, who have “it:hingears” :Lnd heap to them- selves teachers af:er their own hearts. Hence the latest revelation from Heaven, that the prince foretold by the Prophet Daniel had been anomted with an unction from the Holy One, and was no other than Michael. the snbscriprion cullector far the new Bible, “The Flying Roll,” was be- lieved by the handful of Israelites in To- ronto. Young; People of Toronto Ensnared and Rescued. The World last December described and exposed the blnsphexnous pretensions of “Prince Michael,” the ex-bouk canvasser. He had been Connected with “The Letter House of Israel,“ a rehgious sect holding most of the tenets of Jomnn Southcote. To Toronto the self-styled prince came on :1. mission and how he impiously claimed to be “The Lord God Almighty” was pub- lished in the N'OI'ld in the report of a meeting of the new sec: held at a private house in Marlbox".)ugh-nvenue. On the third reading of the by-law ap~ pointing tuwn ufiicials, it was amended by Inserting the name of Geo. Matthews Esq. :lS raiIWny director for tl‘e town. On motion of Mr. Head seconded by Mr. Robson, Messrs. Winters. Kylie, Brynns, Crzmdell and T. Connolly was appointed a Court of Revision for 1892, and application for rebate of taxes now on table be referred to them. aned by Mr. Crandell seconded by Mr. Head, D. Eagleson was authorized to assnst the assessnrs to arrive at: the real value of the town assets. On motion of Mr. Head seconded by Mr. Rubsnn‘ the chairman of streets and bridges was requested to repnix the cross- ing on Victoria. Avenue and Kent street. Dr. Herriman was also heard with regard to the quality of the water. He said in its present state it was unfit for domestic purposes, but could-not say how much it could be improved by filtration. . On motion of Mr. Head seconded by Mr. Fee, the chairman of the committee on town property Was authorized to have the walls of rooms and hall at the “Home for the Aged” painted and calsommed, cost not :0 exceed $5.00. Mr. Hupkins was heard by the council m regard m we contract to the water- works Co. He said that the contract was bmdmsr. water of the Scugng was In for dnmestic uses. Other ing that it ouuld he made prnved system of filtration On mutinn of Mr. Head, seconded by Mr. Cmndeil, the members of the nuuncil were uppomted a. special cmnmittee, whose duty It shall be to Consider all matters relating to our system of waterworks. ()n the subject of our waterworks. there ensued a lengthy discussion on the part of several members. Messrs. Crandell, Cuunully and Mallnn. hnldimr that, the DUPES OF PRINCE MICHAEL. Mailnn balding that the was not gobd enough Other members stat- l, 1892. so by the im- LONDON, March 5.-â€"â€"Under the heading of “Another American Blusterer,” the Times this mornintr prints 3. letter signed “Cap t. Frank Scott, Thirty- «eight Pennsyl- vania Rifles.” protesting against what the writer calls The Times’ interference in American politics because Mr. Egan is an Irishman. The writer of the letter says that in the event of war between England and the United States Canada will be cap- tured before England has time to act; that a heavy fleet of .cruise steamers will block- ade the English coast within five days; that Liverpool will be destroyed; that England will be overrun by an American army of 2 000,000 men in a couple of LYONS, N .Y., March 6.â€"â€"Oliver Curtis Perry, the desperado train robber. at- tempted to escape from jail last night. When Sheriff Thornton opened the office door to go into the hallway. which separates the jail from the house, he noticed Perry, who Was standing at the corridor grating, start suddenly for his cell. In the lock of the door which opens into the corridor the sherifl' found a. key made of lead scraped from a bucket and lead foil which comes around tobacco. It is thought Perry was trying the key when the sheriff opened the door and did not have time to take it out of the lock. Train-Robber Perry Trying to Escape. The crowd chased the party around the streets for half an hour. When the hoot- ing crowd reached Congress-street a man was seen running in the middle of the road with a gun in his hand and a dog at his heels. The man threstened to shoot the “Prince” but was dissuaded. ' The persecuted fanatics finally found re- fuge in the oflice of their lawyers, but even then the crowd kept up a booting for a considerable time. When the prince and his followers start- ed out of the court-room and got in the corridor the cowd swooped down on them and almost carried them bodily out of the City Hall. Shouts of derision were raised and cries of ‘Throw them into the river I’ “Give the Prince 9. cold bath l” went up. DETROIT, March 4.â€"â€"The return of the writ of habeas corpus against “Prince” Michael and his “Affinity Lovers.” issued at the instance of Joseph T. Richardson, was made before J udge Brevoort today. Prince Michael, with his long hair, and Mrs. Richardscn, the respondent. were present. The room was packed with people, and among the croWd were a dozen of the ugliest "angels” imaginable. The case was adjourned until the after- HOOD. Enough, however, has been said to justify the strong language used by the ”"0er in December as to the doings of this of this latest sect, who ignore the words of Jesus, “Many shall come in My name and say ‘I am Christ’; go net after them.” As it was in the beginn‘ing, is now, and ever shall be, fanatics and fools will fore- gather. Annie Armstrong, a sister of the girl mentioned above, and who also had been stopping at Prince Michael's abode, re~ turned back to her home after reuouncing the prince and his angels. She told sad tales scandalous doings of members of the sect in this city and thesa had started ‘Qlubley and Rawlinson to take steps to recover their children. Cobley tells of several homes in his neighborhood which have been depleted by the visits of missionaries of Prince Michael. ALAS, 'roo race. he lVorld’s Ecclesiastical Young Man busied himself last evening: verifying the above despatch. He found great reluctance on the part of members of “The Latter House of Israel” to speak on the subject. It was a sincere grief to them; they had been deceived ; now their eyes were opened, and the less said about the matter the better. 011 the whole they admitted the substantial truth of the despatch, but said there were exaggerations. The latter finally joined the order. Cobley then forbade them having any communication with the long-haired fanatics, and eventually cured the daugh- ter of her folly. The son persisted in his erratic belief, and when the call came from Prince Michael for his “faithfuls” to make Detroit their Mecca Charles Gobley left his home a-week ago. The young people were taken to the Centml Station, where their parents and Captain miller tried to induce them to return home. For a long time they were steadfast in their refusal, and had to be locked up. The right of the parents finally dominated, and both fathers left for home with their children last evening. HOW THE SEED WAS SOWN. chley’s story is to the effect that while the Isr: elites were making converts at North Toronto, 7 miles from his home, his daughter became infatuated with the revu‘alists. She wns driven to and from their meetings by his son Charles. Officers were sent with the two men to the Flying Roll colony, and the boy and girl were lucnred at Nu. 47 l-Iamlimavemie, with Prince Michael. When the later heard of the oflicers’ errand the children “ere produced and told they could go if they desired to. Cubley and Rawlinsmi had letters for Mary Armstrong of East Toronto and Nellie Morley of Toronto, both inmates of the house. asking that they return to their parents. Both girls, however, refused to leave the premises. Cubley and Rawlinson’s children were also averse to leaving, but the oflicers urdered them to dress and accompany their parents, I'uu away but the daughter had her puents’ consent. The Talk of a Fool. 50 Cents per Year in Advance. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 6.â€"Fourdeputy sherifis were shot last night by negroes at the curve of the Hernandio road, three miles from here. The trouble originated last Wednesday, when there was a fight between a white man and anegro, the latter accusing the white man of abusing his child. Pistols were drawn, and the white man wounded. Four deputies last night went out to arrest the man who had done the shooting, and learned that he was in a grocery at the curVe. The deputies went into the store, and while talking to the keeper the room seemed to fill with negroes. Suddenly there was a shot‘fired, and Deputy Sheriff Clark Cole fell on the floor mortally wounded. This seemed to be the signal, for in an instant the firing became general. Deputy Bob Harrell went down next with a load of buckshot in his back. The deputies, taken com- pletely by surprise, were unable to return the tire. At this great disadvantage the remaining two made a feeble attempt to defend themselves, but in a minute they too, Yerger and W ebber, went to the floor, the former riddled with bird shot, and the latter with a charge of buckshot in his legs. The negroes, after firing a large number of shots, made their escape as quickly as they had entered the store. Not a negro was hurt, N o arrests have been made. The wounds of Yorger and Web- ber are not. necessarily fatal. Twenty negroes have been placed under arrest in connection with last night’s trouble at the curve. Those arrested include Calvin McDowell, manager of the eo-operative store where the shooting took place, and Tom Mess, a letter-carrier, wh.» are sup- posed to be the ringleaders in the affair. Josh Shields, who shot Deputies Harrold and Yerger, is still at large, Cole is still alive, but his condition is critical, It is thought the others will recover. A company With a capital of fifty thous- and dollars has been formed in Montreal for the purpose of establishing a system of carettes, or trackless street cars in that city. The inquest ifi being held in Millbrook by Dr. Gray this afternoon. and a. post- mortem examination under Dr. Corbett, of Port Hope, and the local physicians, is also being made. A Deplorable Shooting Afi‘ray in the Village of Garden Hill. PORT HOPE, March 7. â€"â€"This town is ex- cited over a tragedy which occurred in the village of Garden Hill, ten miles from here on Sunday morning. Thum'lS McCann. a l young farmer. and A. Rome, a Companion, who had been drinking all day in Mill- bronk, a neighboring village, returned about 2 o’clock Sunday morning in a state of intoxication. They determined to vent ‘ an old grudge on a neighhor named ‘ Thomas Forsythe,‘ and broke into his house frightening.r his family into fits. They dragged F orsythe out of bed and would have probably have murdered him, had it not been for the timely arrival of John McCann, who. SUSpecting his drunken brother was into mischief, was hunting for him abut the neighborhood. He pulled the men off Forsythe, and succeeded in getting them out of the house. They evinced an inclination to return. and were warned by Forsythe, who had suffered serious abuse at their hands, that he would shoot them if they did. So. disregarding the warning, they made a rush for him, and Fcrsythe fired, the shot hitting Thos. McCann in the left thigh about four inches above the knee. The shot. scattered in all directions. some of it penetrating the bowels. and resulting in the death of the young man. Forsythe gave himself up to the police. He says he fired low, and only intended to frighten the men ofi'. ,,V--_, N. H. Her mother became crazy over the marriage, and is now at the Wilton (N .H.) town farm, Drew is about 25 years of age, is reported to have been jealous of his wife and to have threatened her witha razor. The dnctors say he cannot live. LOWELL, March 6.â€"â€" About 4 o’clock this afternoon the room of Edgar D. Drew and wife, in. Howe’s loding house, 24 Elliott lsrreet, was broken into, after repeated lattempts to talk with Drew. Mrs. Drew “was found dead in bed, having been shot through the forehead, while her husband lay beside her WIN] a buflet hole in his head. Drew was conscious, but professed lack of knowledge as to how his wife was shot. He told conflicting stories. A 32- Calibre, five-shat revolver, were found in the bed, four chambers of which were empty. Drew claimed that there had been no trouble between himself and his w1fe. Neither of them had been seen since Friday night. Dr. Irish said that the woman had been dead several hours. It has been learned that two years ago, when she was 15 years old, Mrs. Drew, whose maiden name was Clam Bergerona, ran away and married Drew, in Suncook, ‘71". KINCARDINE, March 2.â€"â€"Yesterday about noun a fatal accident happened to John McCallum. farmer, of the 10le con- cession, Kincardine township. It appears that while in the act loading saw logs he accidently slipped. a log rolling over his body. Medical aid was at once summoned but to no effect death ensuing at 10 o’clock um. months, and much more to the effect that Great Britian will be blotted out from the map of the World. - Use HIGIN BOTHAM’S WHITE - 883E - BALM FOR GRACKED OR GEAPPED HANDS CHAPPFD LEPS, RUUGHNESS OF THE SKIN. Drew Cannot Live. Negro Oufrage. Ksiled by a Lon ~ii§