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n LINDSAY MARKETS. OFFICE OF THE LINDSAY VVATCIIMAN. LINDSAY. 0mm, March 17, 1892. Fall Wheat per bushel, old. $0 85 to O 00 Fyfe do do ............... UOOtoO9O Spring do ................ 0 00 to 0 85 Goose do do ........... 00 to O 75 Flour, new process ........ 2 20 no 2 4O Flour, mixed, roll ......... 2 40 to 2 60 Strong bakers ............. 2 45 to 2 65 Barley, per bushel ......... 42 to O 55 Peas, do .......... 0 00 to 0 58 Peas, large do .......... 0 70 to O 90 Oats, do .......... 0 00 to 0 28 Potatoes per bushel ........ 0 25 to O 31 Butter per lb .......... ‘. .. O 16 to O 17 n n: n n “’7' PETERBOROUGH, March 11.â€"â€"A runaway accident attended with serious results took place on the Bridtrenorth road last night, Mr. Mat. Dean of the Snowden livery, of this town, and Messrs. \Vm. Thompson and F. Dixon drove out to Bridgenorth about nine o’clock, with a spirited horse attached to a covered buggy. The road was frozen in places and very slippery, and when returning, and about four miles from town. the horse tock fright at the slewing of the buggy and bolted. Mr. Dixon was the first to be thrown out, and fortunately escaped unhurt. He picked himself up and walked home, his family living 1n the extreme northern part of the town. VIr. Thompson left the buggy a little further on the road, struck 011 his head, and lay insensible by the roadside. Mr. Dean was thown out about a mile from town. and he, too, was stunned. The two men remained on the road until between two and three o’clock this morninb r, when two strangers en route to Bobcaygeon found Dean and carried him into a neighboring house. Dean was not seriously injured. but had two slight cuts in the head. Mr. Thompson had not escaped so well. He had no fur coat like Dean and his hands were bare. He was carried into the nearest house and medical aid was summoned from town. It was found that his two hands were frozen, the right one very seriously and the left not so badly. His right ear and temple were also frozen and h1s head bruised. He was brought home, and it is hoped his hand will be saved. Had he remained exposed one hour longer death would surely have resulted. The runaway horse was found in town Lo-day. The young men are all well known, and the occurrence created great excitement in town. CHICAGO, March 14.â€"In an interview here yesterday Erastus Wiman said : The English Government is under tremendous presure now from the Canadian Govern- ment, which, being TOry in compexion and strengthened by the recent elections, is in a mood to ins:st that the Canadian sealers be protected and given equal rights with American on the high seas. Besides, the Coming contest in England between the Tories and Gladstone and the Liberals makes it incumbent that a diversion of some kind be created to ensure the Tory success at the polls. Nothing will SO fire the British heart with enthusiasm as any- thing calculated to maintain the fiction that Britannia rules the wax es, and under such circuinscances. it is not improbable that a rig )rous foreign policy will prevail during the coming summer, in which the peace of the world may be threatened. Actual hostilities are doubtful, but many a w.tr has Sprung from less serious causes, and it is a fact that party exigencies have VVheatâ€"Inactive and values, to all ap- pearance: unsettled : fall lying north and west was obtainable as before at 88c, but no movement reported, though at the close there seemed to be some pending; at the call board No. 2 fall was wanted at 92c, but none offered; spring on the Midland was obtained at Sic straight. Manitoban ap- ared even more unsettled than Ontario : No. 1 hard being asked for at the call-board for $1.034; and offered at $1.05, with No. 2 hard offered at $1 and 970 bid. Oatsâ€"Much as before; mixed on the track changed hands at 33$c, and mixed lying eastward sold at 29.1:c: the demand, however. did not seem very active. Bale}: per bushel ......... 42 to O 55 Peas, do .......... 0 00 to 0 58 Peas, large do .......... 0 70 to 0 90 Oats, do .......... 0 00 to 0 28 Potatoes per bushel ........ 0 25 to O 31 Butter per 1’0 .......... .. .. 0 16 to O 17 Beef ..................... 0 O5 to 0 07 Eggs, per dozen ......... . O 16 to 0 17 Salt, per barrel ............ 0 00 to 1 5O Straw, per load ............ 3 00 to 6 00 Wool .................... O 18 to 0 2O Hides .................... 0 00 to O 30 Wood .................... 2 00 to 4 00 Bacon ...... perlb........ 009t0010 Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . . 0 00 to 17 50 Hay. per ton ............ 6 00 to 8 00 do extra Prime ........ O 00 to 00 00 Shorts per ton ............ 17 00 to 19 00 Lambskins ............... O 50 to 0 60 Sheepskins. pelts ......... 0 50 to 0 60 Live Hogs, “ “ “... 000to500 Flax seed per 100 ......... 2 00 to 3 00 Dressed Hogs, per 1001b. . .. 4 50 to 5 00 Rye .............. 000t0075 Bran per ton ............. 16 00 to 18 00 Mixed Chop ........ 110 t0120 Screenin :s ................ 90 to 1 00 Alsike Clover ............. 7 00 to 8 00 Red Clov :r .............. 3 75 to 4 25 l‘imothy Seed ............ 1 50 to 2 00 Corn Chop. ............. 1 75 to 1 85 Ost Chop ............... 1 20 to 1 30 Pea Chop ................ 1 20 to 1 3O " The threat at retaliation,” continued Mr. \Viman “in the shape of theabolitiou of the bonding privilege which allows g .. .111 destlned fut Canml :1. to p: 188 through the United St1tes witho It. duties, m d Vicc wax-S1, would be a two-edged weapnn, _ar mure hurtful to Chxcago, Detroit, the Cable quotations toâ€"day aqunced 1d on red Wheat- and declined a halfpennv on white wheat and corn, with markets quiet. In the States markets were generally the turn easier, and this in face of a decreased quantity of wheat in sight. The local market was dull and inactive nearly all over. causal one-half of'England’s wars. At any mm: no party was ever in greater stuns than Is the Tory party now. maes .................... Wood .................... Bacon ...... pertb........ Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . . Hay. per ton ............ do extra Prime ........ Shorts Der ton ............. Flourâ€"Nominally unchanged; still no enquiry reported. A Runaway Accident at Peterboro'. Mr. Wlman Talks. Toronto Markets. 0060075 22050240 240t0260 2451:0265 March 15. LONDON, March 14.â€"~Seven men out of 14 who slept in the forecastle on the stea- mer Navarro, which sailed from Boston for London on Feb. 17, were found dead in their bunks the second morning;r out. In addition to the crew she carried 14 cattlemen, one boss foreman and two refrigator men. The 14 cattlemen slept in the forecastle in rather close quarters. The weather was cold and stormy, the men tired and sleepy, and sorne one sug- gested that a fire be piled high with coal. This was done, and some one else closed the port holes, None of the men noticed the lack of ventilation until too late. One by one the men dropped asleep, aided, doubtless, by the gaseous atmosphere. As the hours rolled on the gas became denser and the men in the upper hunks were en- veloped in its deadly embrace. In the morning. as the men did not appear at the usual hour to attend to the wants of the cattle, the captain ordered them routed out. The boss cattle man and some of the crew entered the forecastle and were almost overcome by the deadly atmos- phere. They found seven men dead and seven almost dead. None of the latter were out of danger for two days, and one man hovered between life and death for five days. It was plain to be seen that the men had been poisoned by coal gas. The quality of the coal undoubtedly had a bearing on their death. The coal was so bad that the vessel was 24 days on the voyage, and the captain ascribes the length of the voyage as much to the quality of the coal as to the high winds. The seven dead men were buried at sea. In the Leeds district the strike is severely felt. Nearly all the large mills and the iron and the steel works are reducing the number of their employees or suspending work altogether. A number of trains on the Lancashire and Great Northern railways have been taken off. The German Emperor has ordered the army to go into mourning for three days owing to the death of the Grand Duke. of Hesse. The French bark Achille has been sunk in collision with an unknown steamer in the English Channel. Five of the bark’s crew were drowned. Two high officials in the Accountant- General’s Department Paris, have been arrested by order of M. De Freycinet Minister of War, on the charge of com- mitting frauds that endanger the national defences. Report says that the Duke of Devon- shire’s house in Piccadilly will shortly be placed in the market. As the house, with its extensive grounds, is valued at $5,000,- 000, it is not likely to be purchased for a private residence. No one would care to my what is tnnmmount to a. rental of $200- 000 a year for a London house. A despatch from Constantinople states great excitement has been caused there by what the police claim is the discovery of a plot to assassinate the Sultan Abdul Hamid. Much excitement is felt about the l‘ealth of the Duke nf Manchester, who is spend- ing the winter with his sister, the Duchess of Hamilton. He is barely able to move from one room to annther. The Duchess of Manchester is in Nice. There is discontent in diplomatic circles in London over the promotion of Michael Herbert to be secretary of the British Legation at \Vashington. He rises at one bound over the heads of 27 of 1113 seniors in the service, What was probably the. initial move on the part of the various assocmtlons of rail- way conductors, brakemen, baggemen and poSsibly firemen, throughout America. to- wards a concerted plan to compel the rail- ways to abolish the system 0t wages by a gradual scale which has been made by employee of the Grand Trpnk railway. The general belief among railway officials is that these organizations have agreed to demand an increase of pay from all roads. and, in the event of failure, to cause a gen eral strike previous to the opening of the World’s Fair in Chicago next year. The principal roads which will be affected by such a state of affairs comin§ to pass are the Grand Trunk, Erie, New 'ork Central, West Shore, Rome, VVatertown and Og- densburgh, Pennyslvania, Baltimore and Ohio, all the Vanderbilt lines and the great number of roads entering Chicago from the west. It is supposed to be the object of these men to take the lines at a disadvan- tage, and at a time when tvhev will have no other recourse than to comply with their dictation. The demand that these asso- ciations have made on the Grand Trunk 1s that eight hours shall constitute a day‘s work, for which every conouctor, irrespec- tive of length of service or ability, shall be paid $3 per day. and every trainman $1.75 per day. In other words, they ask an average increase of from 10 to 59 per cent. The railway company made a reply offering an increase, but not on the lines proposed. The company‘s offer has not as yet been accepted, and the trainmen have notified the company that they have summoned the heads of their respective orders to come to Canada. Exactly what the offer of the company was, neither the officials of the company nor the men will state, but it is understood that it proposed an average increase of about 10 per cent. It is also stated that on account of a deep-rooted jealously between the Brotherhood of En- gineers and the Fireman‘s Association the former will not take part in the movement. Flintshire. in Wales, appears to be the only place where the order of the Miners’ Federaliun to quit work has not been obeyed by the members of the asswcintlon. The latest estimate of the number of miners who are now idle places the figures at 350,000. The miners who have quit are observing the “strike” purely as a holiday. There is no excitement whatever. Twin Cities, Boston and New England thaw to Canada. If this is the only re- titll'lttn'y measure Canada has to fear. after sutl‘ering the terrible exclusinn imposed by the McKinley bill, it will have no effect on the popular sentiment .in Canada. except to sodolify the adhesion to British Connectiun and to strengthen the,deter- mmatiun to keep independent of the United States.” Calamity on a Cattle Ship. A Great Railway Move. Foreign Gossip. and New England I‘HE WATLHMAN.-LINDSAY THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1892. 100 Cords of SOFT WOOD to be deliv- ered at the Steam Boat: Wharf, for which cash will be paid on delivery. GEORGE ORA NDELL. Captain. J oists from 10 to 30 ft. long. Scantling in all sizes. Cedar and Pine Timber. Shingles at 750. which used to sell at $1. Best gLime m the market for 12 cents per bushel. Estimates on Bills furnished on short notice. $500 REWARD for a. case of DySpepsia that cannot. be cured. Nature's Method. Home treat- ment. For particulars and sample treat- ment free. Send 10 cents for mailing. THE ST. LAWRENCE 00., pictou, Nova Scotm. MENTION THIS PAPER. and as it is necessary to 'acate one of the lots now occupied in order to save expense of moving and make room for new stock coming in. I will sell at reduced prices, for cash, during the next 30 days. Ibave on hand in Pine, Ash, Spruce, Basswood and Hem- Thanking our numerous customers for past. favors. and hoping, by Strict Atten- tion to Business and Fair Deahng, to merit a. share of public patronage. I am, Yours, c., Having purchased Mr. Killaby’s interest in the Lindsay Lumber and Wood Yard, it is my intention to carry on the business in the old stand, No. 8 Wellington Street, At the present time I have a large stock of---- lock, (to. HARDWOOD LUMBER FOR FLOORING A SPECIALTY. 0f the Lubon Medical Company is now at Toronto, Canada, and may be consulte either in person or by letter on all chroni diseases peculiar to man. Men, young, old, or middle-aged, who find themselves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting from many of the following symptoms : Mental depression, premature old age, loss of Vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples on the face or body, itching or peculiar sen- sation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs. dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles. eye lids, and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine. weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing. loss of voice, desxre for Solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes sur- rounded with LEADEN CIRCLE, oily looking skin, etc , are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to insanity and death unless cured. The spring of vital force having lost. its tension every function wanesin consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ignorance may be dermanently cured. Send your address for book on all diseases peculiar to man. Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms of which are faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular, the second heart quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, etc., can positively be cured. No cure, nopay. Send forbook. Address M. V. LUBON, 24 Macdonell Ave. Toronto, Canada. 188 SILVER, Teacher of Instru- 'mental and Vocal Music, and Painting. Residence, 27 William St. North. 43-1y Lumber, Wood, Coal, Lime, Etc., Etc, Successor to Killaby Kennedy. Money lent on mortgage, and mort- gages and notes negotiated; Straight loans at 6 per cent. For sale a pen of High-class Plymouth Rocks. and a Pen of White Leghorns. Apply to _ Lindsav, March 15. 1892. Thorough-bred Fowl for Sale. R. KENNEDY, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! LUMBER, SHINGEES, 0., DRESSED LUMBER THE HEAD SURGEON MUSIG AND PAINTING. MONEY TO LOAN. WANTED $130”). 00 a your in twin: mm in b I .Tnhn 7.. ham!“ m I'M) \'. \ .'.nl.\\ ulk 1m us. lander, you llun‘ not Innkv us much, but we can lend] you: Hi" kly huw lu "urn from $510 $10 n ulny at lhu sum, and more nu you go on. mm m w: ull up: «. In any panof EAm’ :h n. 3 on «an cumnn- m v 11! home, giv- iv" :. l pour linw «,w: .III: we meme! is onlyto L 'uuk. All is m \\. hunt [my .illlil‘. for «\v'.\ “nrkcr. “c- Hxl'! \uu fulnifihing cu nthing. EASHA , hl‘ l‘. i INLY h-urnccl. I'Al‘ HCULABS FR 11 I). Ad virus: at once, “1330‘ 8 (50., H 't'ZLA. .31. R9132:- MOORE , JACKSON. DEALER IN R. KENNEDY. D. C. TREW. from the manufacturers in Germany. Immense variety. Prices range $1 50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00. $5.00, $6.00, and upward. Special goods for boy’s Wear, fine and strong, prices 45 cents and 50 cents. Navy Serge Blowse Suits, $1.00,. $1.25, $1.50. Boy’s Tweed Suits, $2.00 $2.50, $3-00, $8.50. Tweeds Cloths. Mens All-W001 Suits, guaranteed serviceable. Our own make. Prices $6.00, $8.00, $10.00 Fine light and cheap for spring Wear, ready to put on. Prices, $6.00, $8.00, $10.00 Visiting the English market per- sonally, and buying direct from the manufacturers, gives us the cheapest goods in the market. DUNDAS 8: FLAVELLE Baas. MEN’S SUITS. Men’s Overcoats. IMPIRTEI IIREGT 8: CAPES, volumf' V o At THE LO and (IQ Ca for whi EXT RE Jo‘