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if Wi- I?” W91 LINDSAY MARKETS. OFFICE or TEE LINDSAY WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. Omn, March 17, 1892. Fall Wheat per bushel, old. $0 80 to 0 00 Fyfe do do ............... 000(20085 Spring do ................ 0 00 to O 80 Goose do do ........... 00 to O 70 Flour, new process ........ 2 10 no 2 30 Flour, mixed, roll ......... 2 30 to 2 50 Strong bakers. . . . ......... 2 40 to 2 60 Barley, per bushel ......... 42 to O 55 ‘ n 00 to 0 5S Oats, do .......... Potatoes per bushel ........ Butter per fb ............. Eggfipelzdozginuu...” Salt, per barrel ............ Straw, per load ............ Wool .................... Hides .................... Bacon ...... per 10 Mess Pork, per bb] Hgy. per-ton. . ... . . do extra Prime ........ 0 0t Shorts per ton ............ 17 O( Inmbskins ............... 0 E Sheepskins. pelts ......... 05 Live Hogs, “ “ “. .. 0( Flaxseed per 100 ......... 2 ( Dressed Hogs, per 1001b. . .. 4 5 Bye ...............‘~.-... 0( Bran per ton ...... . ...... 16 O( MixedChop..,. 1] Screenings ................ £ Alsike Clm‘er ............. 7 0 Red Clover .............. 3 '2 l‘imothy Seed ............ 1 5 Corn Chop. ............. 1 '4 Oat Chop ............... 1 1 1 E Pea (3110p ................ We regret to state that one of the old- est and most reopectable residents of 003, l Mr. W. J. Logie, :lled at his residence, ‘ some days since. on the eastern boundary of the town. Mr. Logic lived here since he was nine years of age. He was the}. second son of John C. Logie, an officer in ': the Royal Marines, who, on his ritiring from the service, emigrated to Canada in ‘ 1832, settling in the Township of Ops, ‘ then an almost unbroken wilderness. The deceased was the second son of the veteran soldier and pioneer. Two brothers sur- vive him, Alexander, the eldest, residing f in Bufialo, N.Y., and Charles, the young- est, in Toronto. Mr. Logie, like a goodi many more Canadians, enlisted in the American army during the late rebellion. ,i and served two years, seeing a good deal ! of active service. In 1847 he married Miss i Sands. daughter of Mr. Robert Sands, a.L retired officer of the Royal Engineers. E Shortly after this event he settled on the 3 farm east of the town, where he resided ‘ until his death, the short interval he Was ; vâ€" u.--‘ -___, in the American army excepted. Mrs. Logie and four sons survive him, all of whom are comfortably settled in life. Two children, a. boy and a girl, died in infancy, Three of the boys are well known farmers in Ups, and the fourth lives in Montreal. The funeral on Saturday to Riverside cemetery was largely attended. the chief mourners being his two brothers before named and his three sons. Many of the friends of Rev. J. Allister Murray, of London, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church here, were delighted to hear him on Sunday last preach in that church, and on Monday evening lecture in the same building on “A Tour through the Old Country." Mr. Murray has lost none of his old power, and kept his large audience deeplv interested both on Sundav and Monday evening. An interesting event took place before the lecture on Monday evening, in the presentation of the follow- ing Address from the several churches to the Rev. Mr. Anderson, of the Baptist church, who is about to remove from Lindsay to the Province of Quebec. Mr Anderson has been universally liked bv all denominations. as the wording of the address will show, and we regret losing such a devoted man from our midst. All we can do is to wish hianod speed in his new home:â€" DEAR MRi Ammnsoxâ€"The sister churches cannot let you leave Lindsay without giving expression to the feelings they have long entertained towards you personally and their appreciation of your labor as a. minister of Christ. During.r your pastorate here of fourteen years, "011 have been contemporary with at least three successive ministers in each of the other churches in town, and in some instances with more than that number; it is no wonder that old and young have learned to look upon your familiar person as vou move about the streets with vener- ation and love. and that the ‘whole com~ muniq‘ hare come to regard you as their com mm property, and feel that in some sort they have a vested interest in you. We have known you as an able. minister of the word and many of us have from time to time been instructed and edified by your discourses and addresses which have alglays breathed the spirit‘oi the gospel. ‘ We pray that in His good province you {nay yet enjoy together many happy days 111 the serene autumn of your lives; days menowed by memories of the past and imbued with ccntemplations at the future; the Halcyon days of the 01d poets the sweet indian summer days of our Canad- an autumn. W'e have marked most of all the zeal and kindness with which you have joined with those of other churches for the advances ment of religion in our midst. enquiring not so much how your own congregation might be specially benefited but rather how the Master might be best served. The sweetness of your charity has endeared you to us all and we wish to bear grateful and empathetic testimony to the usefulness of your life among us. ‘ u.‘ 1 And now (lea; Sir we learn with sadness that your retirement from your pastorate here closes your active work as a minister of Christ, though this fact enables us to speak to you with a frankness which might be unseemly under other circum- stances. God has put unto you the honor of along;r ministry and has enabled you to make it a faithful one, we magnify in you the rich- ness of his grace. We need not remind you of the exceeding great reward, you always bear in mind the exceeding: great and precious promises. --_, l 1 , A -__ __L--_ w-.‘. l-‘_‘..v“u .-._ V , , - v . . \Vm you covaey to Mrs. Anderson, whose gracious presence will long be remembered here, and who has for so many years, and so well helped you in your work, the assurance of our kindest regards. Obituary. Lecture. 580719110 00 00000000 0. 559231 15 23W15000660m0flmw 0000000016004078Ww00535081 000000000000001 00000010 5850 8 9 00 00 . QWW 2IOIWWIWWOWWWW55WO5WWW. 0000000030020 000240 1 0607 m .............. ............. u p ........ o o o o ..... ...... ..... o o o o nnnnnn 0050070 210130230 230130250 2401:0260 mm50.000 20833 1842111 0 O n wmmwtw .0050 mmnlp0r19.% 30001111 Special to the W ATCHMAN. The tea and lecture given under the auspices of LC. L. 541 was well attended by outsiders. There were not as many present: from around the settlement as might have been. Rev. Chas. E. Perry gave a. lecture at the Falls on the 18th, under the auspices of L.O.L. 996, on Orangeism. There were not many in the ball, as a. tea. was given that night: a: Ebenezer Church in Fenelon Township, where most of the Orangemen went. On Saturday the 19th inst. a meeting was called in the school house for the pur- pose of starting a lndge of the Patrons of Industry. The lodge was organized with the following officers zâ€"James Prettie, President; W. H. Colwell, Vice-President; A. B. Townsend, Secretary; J 05. Handley, Treasurer; E. Wood, Sentinel; W. Nicolle, Guide; Jos. Brisbin, Minerva; E. Michael, Demeter. W e are sorry to say that Mrs. V. Pitch’s son has been very ill, and Is not improving much. Miss Annie Atkin has returned home from her grandmothers in Cmin, where she has been visiting previous to going to Manitoba. Mr. Bradburn left for Winnipeg on Tuesday. Special precautions have been taken to protect the Russian Imperial family be~ cause of information which has reached the St. Petersburg police that the Nihilists are prepared to make an attempt to assas- sinate the Czar. The National Musicians’ League in New York the other day proposed to debar the 13th battalion band, of Hamilton, Una. from going to Denver next August with the Knights Templars of Chicago, claiming that it wuuld be a violation of the alien labor law. The latest news from Berlin says tlze crisis over the Primary Education bill still continues, but that Chancellor Cziprivi has not yet resigned, though his resignation may be handed in on the return of the Emperor from Huberstostock, where he went to think over the situation in soli- tude and evolve if posmble a solution to the difficulty. TRIBE-W£LD0Xâ€"At the Queen St. Methodist parsonage, 33 St. Paul 812., by the Rev. Newton Hili, L. E. Tribe of Muskoka, to Dorothy E. Weldon of Mari- posa. TAKE NOTICE that the business late- ly carried on Messrs. A. W. Parkin Sons, has this day been purchased and taken over by “The Parkin Lumber Co. of Lindsay, Limited,” and all parties hav- ing claims against the said A. W. Parkins Sons are requested to send same in at once to Mr. Samuel G. Parkin, Lindsay, Ontarlo. Dated this 15th day of March, 1892. (S’g (1) THE PARKIX LITMBER Co. OF LINDSAY, Ltd! A. C. DUTTON, SAM. G. PARKIN. For PLANK WANTED. Sealed Tenders will be received at the Town Clerk’s Office, Lindsay, up to noon, 60,000 ft. b. m. of Good, Sound Pine Lumber. Sizes as follows: 45.000 feet 2x12-13 feet 1011212000 :2x10- 13 feet long, 3,000 feet 2x10-16 feet 1011", butted and {banged free fiom checks, subject to (ulling, and to be delix e1 ed at the Market Square in quanti- ties and dates as follow s: 20, 000 feet before 15th May. 189:2, 20,000 feet before lst of June, 180:2, and 20,000 feet before July lst 1892. FRIDAY, APRIL 15th, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. THURSDAY, March 31, for the hewmg of 12,000 feet (lineal measure) of cedar, to commence on the 6th of April, and to be completed by the 6th of June. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. M. R0 BSON, AIJSOâ€"_ Tenders for Hewing Cedar. Tenders will be received at the Town Clerk’s Office here up to noon TENDERS Chairman S. B. Cvm. Lindsay, March 23, 1892.-â€"-12-2. President. BURNT RIVER‘ Whether Qaylier ofLLlater, AL _. NOTICE. Married. 'FOR‘ Sec. -Treas. ' THE WATLHMAN. LINDSAY THURSDAY, MARCH For sale a pen of High~class Plymouth Rocks, and a pen of White Leghorns. Applz to! Lindsav, Money lent on mortgage, and mort- gages and notes negotiated. Straight loans at 6 per cent. ISS SILVER, Teacher of Instru- mental and Vocal Music, and Painting. Residence, 27 William St. North. 43-1y 100 Cords of SOFT WOOD to be deliv- ered at the Steam Boat Wharf, for which cash will be paid on delivery. GEORGE CRANDELL. Captain. Thorough-bred Fowl for Sale. Having purchased Mr. Killaby’s interest in the Lindsay Lumber and Wood Yard, it is my intentiun to carry on the business in the old stand, I\'(). 8 Wellington Street, At the present time I have a large stock of - - - - LUMBER, SHINGLES, 0., Lumber, Wood, Coal, Lime, Etc., Etc,, Successor to Killaby Kennedy. and as it is necessary to vacate 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. I have on hand in Pine, Ash, Spruce, Basswood and Hem- lock, c. HARDWOOD LUMBER FOR FLOORING SPECIALTY- 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 Lime in the market for 12 cents per bushel. Estimates on Bills furnished on short notice. ()f 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, l 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 t the face or body, itching or peculiar sen- * sation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs. dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching; of the mUSClCS. eye lids, and elsewhere, bashfulncss, doposits 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, desu'e for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes sur- rounded with LEADEN (:meLn, 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 tensmn every function wanesin consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ignorance may be permanently cured. Send your address for book on all diseases peculiar to man. Books sent free sealed. Honvt disewc, 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, no pay. - Send for book. , Address M. V. LUBON, 24 Macdonell Ave. l'l‘orcnto, Canada. Thanking our numerous customers for past favors, and hoping, by Strict Atten- tion to Business and F air Dealing, to merit a ahare of public patronage. I am, Yours, c., R. KENNEDY, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! MUSIB AND PAINTING. - DRESSED LUMBER â€" THE HEAD SURGEON MONEY TO LOAN. March 15. 1892. WANTED $6000.00 9. your h lwlng made by John R. Goodwin,’l‘roy‘.\'.\'.,ut wnrk for us. lie-nder, you muy unl make! us mun-h, but we can tench yuuquickly lmw 10 cum from $5 :0 8H) 1! day at the Mart, and mow. mu you go on. Bum urn-x all ugh-n. lu nny pun of [\m'fl'icu. you can cunnucxu'v at. home, givâ€" ix‘" all ynur linuxnr murn- moments only to n. Work. All i: m-w. (.n-ut pay SURE for every “‘Ul‘kcx‘. Wu Mun you, furnishing everything. EASILY. fil'I-ZICIHLY lcumcd. l‘Alil‘H‘L'LARS lilil-ll-L. Adda-5b at once, V: 15mm 3.- 00.. l'u:('l'2.;.3:n. RINSE. MOORE ; JACKSON. DEALER IN R. KENNEDY. D. C. Tmzw. from the manufacturers in Germany. Immense variety. Prices range $1 50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00. $5.00, $6.00, and upward. Tweeds Cloths. Special goods for boy’s Wear, fine and strong, prices 45 cents and 50 cents. Navy Serge Blorse Suits, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Boy’s Tweed Suits, $2.00 $2.50, $3-00, $3.50. Men’s All-W001 Suits, guaranteed serviceable. Our own make. Prices $600, $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 Overcoats. IMPRTE‘I? DIRECT 24, I892. RY NE EXTRA ENT’ ,d givi Hl‘ EU JUS‘ Nu: