EN m; he form of an artistic ne frame (as large for 9313;: cut new can Eomes.†Our meanon consisti of utegayure oi the v. 23.1. There is' not’ â€hing air of yourself or any 3 one already framed “.qume u; we a; tad lszatthy of r it. ig t years 01 about 15.000 daily 2%. tisement and a lavish xplished we feel conï¬. mdsome premium 5’ in the world. The to us in increased cit. 'you Will be executed 3.51183! made. and we mes,†and sang! us also: 'our family, Irving or Portrait, and put the mlding absolutely .3 Effects, work is so w 811- kn the best maierial f \c hides, and cc : czum ot Quaxantee. ï¬bers for I892." [a 2‘65: deszgm, *6' 21/13! se/ea‘ca 3"}? QB 0P 1] line of the ï¬nest BUSHING co.. N THE 8303 World Building, In papen day of or workmanship- :3. Call and ex: and Phaet ear. 15! i3“ 2'15â€â€œ Yul! Eâ€: a, M as} {9; A ‘neo' he Cheap Express st. place in t0“ Goods, etc. Can and see t ;\180 greate Sporting Croquet Set1 Don’t forget the 5 cent / . Oh, What a Cough! W' 1 you heed the warning. The chaps of the sure approach of that -ib§e disease (Don'sumption. Ask Hundreds any Higinbotham’s. , Diamond Dyes, nt, both for wool and Big assortme ug store 14-tf. cotton, at Higiubotham’s D1- McCrimmon. the Hatter, pulverizes them all. Why,he has a gOod serviceable hat for 30c, and as neat a one as you can look at for 500. A complete upset in hats See him before you buy or you will lose enough to buy yourself a good silk tie. EVerything in Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Ties, etc., to hand. Mr. H. Hart, L.D.5.. has comuleuuuu the practice of dentistry in town, and has opened in runms c-ver Fairweather‘s store, newly nmmsite the pnst ofï¬ce. Mr. Hart studied under Mr. W. H. Gross, and is well and favorably known to many of our readers as a young man worthy of conï¬- dence. His rooms are ï¬tted up with the latest approved appliances and we have no doubt he will give the utmost satifaction m those who quor him with their patron- Perfume at Higinbotham’s. cm *Qmatcbman. THURSDAY. APRIL E REG At the last meeting of town council Mr- Kylie moved, secon 7cm]. by Mr. Head, that the clerk’s salary be raised to 8700, Mr. Kylie. in moving the motion, gave sub- stantial reasons for his action, as will be seen by the report of the council, We understand that Mr. Knorlson’s salary is lower than clerK’s in other towns. even smaller than Lindsay, while each year the duties of this otï¬ce is considerably increas- ed, and this year will be no exception as we understand extra work in connection With the new wharf will be entailed on the clerk. We see no reason Why the ï¬nance committee, to whom the matter is referred, would hesitate in complying with Mr. Kylie’s motion. ice 3 and Styles to suit On Saturday night last a. Juuus u... named Hughes, better known as Oryell, in Consequence of being brought up by . ivlr. R. ()ryeli, secreted himself in Mr. Cnnmhell‘s store, and after the employees and 311'. Campbell had left, robbed the tlll of about txveuty-ï¬ve dollars which was left for change on the following Monday' morning. The young fellow left Mondav morning for Uxbridge, and the chief con- stable hearing of his leaving at once sus- pected him as the thief and telegraphed to erbridge and had. him arrested on the arrival of the train, when nearly all the money was found on him. He was brought back by Chief Constable Bell and taken before P. M. O’Leary, when he confessed the crime. He was sentenced to six months in the reformatory, and for an indeï¬nite period after that time. Young Enghes is one of the emigrant boys brought out here from England, and was well treated by Mr. Oryell, but it seems that very few of this classtflm out well. those W110 gent for the Uxb1 idge Organs Town and CountY- MET HERELL’S METHERELL’s, X irriving daily from Eng- and Amemcan markets. Turkish Dyes. and hundreds of P Town Cierkship. Easter LilY Hats! Hats ‘. LINDSAY. C §u1v l'rrv 3 Consumption. Ask an afford fur the sake run the risk and do r from exPerience that cure your cough. Ir 50-tf. TO SHOW GOODS. Dentistry. Kent Street, Lindsay. AND neaoRAmns. Robber‘l. night GET YOUR "I in town fér 3, etc. customerS, has commenced last a young lid '21 189 Waggons ‘ackages at 14-tf. 14-tf. and McCrimmon has now to hand an elegant range of all the novelties in Hats and Caps. See his New York Styles. Beauties. During Seed Time, Attention is called to our fresh stock of Fresh Seeds, and particularly to our very select assort- ment of Garden Pease and Beans. We sell our seeds by the ounce or pound. This )5 the cheapest and best method of Durchasing seeds. Respectfully soliciting a Call. W. M. ROBSON, pGrocer, Kent 813., Lindsay. â€" 15 4. On Saturday last about noon. the barn ‘ of Mr. John Cassidy, 14th con. Emily, took ï¬re and was burned with contents. No insuxance. A spark from a. pipe is supposed to have been the cause ..... Mr. J as. Mitchell’s barn. about 80 rods aWay, was burned from the ï¬re that was blown from Cassidy’s barn, there being a strong wind at the tlme, the barn and contents were insured. Some time ago Mr; John Scully of Ops sent a team of horses to the shanty, in charge of one O’Neil. to work drawing out logs, and it turned out that O‘Neil sold the horses to one McDonald of Seabright, and left for the States. The matter was giVen In charge of Chief Constable Bell, and that oflicer circulated cards giving a. description of the party all over the province and the bordering slates. some time last week word was received here ‘that O’Neil was arrested at Cleveland, Ohio, and Chief Constable Bell was re- qulred to indentify him and bring him back. He arrived here on V\ ednesday of last week. and was brought before } Deacon, and remanded until to-day. The Ontario government have appoint- ed a commissi'm to enquire into the de- horning of cattle. This subject has caus- ed a good deal of c01.troversy of late and there is a difference of opinion amongst cattle owners as to whether it is beneï¬cisl or otherwise. Many contend that it‘ causes great suffering to the animals whilst others take the opposite View. The commisszon will hold its ï¬rst meeting in Toronto on the 19th inst. Mr. H. Glen- ‘dening of Mnnilla is one of the commis- sioners. Parties having any information to give. on this subject are requested to cuunnunicate with the Secretary, Mr. J.J. Kelsm Toronto. Hon. Chas. Drux‘y is chairman. BaseBaIl. Match. On Friday last alarge number from town drove out to Oakwood to witness a game of ball between the OakWOok and Lindsay teams. The day was somewhat cold, but nctwithstanding this an enjoy- able day was spent by all. Game was called about 2.30 o’clock, Lindsay going ï¬rst to the bat and made a score of ï¬ve runs. In the second innings they were not so lucky getting but two runs, while their opponents were making great head- way to pass them. The ï¬fth innings brought the score up 18 to 10 in favor of ()lliWOJd when the game ended. Mal- C(llllSOIl, Hamilton and Cathcarl: played hard for the Lindsay team, while McMillan and McKinnon made good support for the 1 home team. After leaving the grounds,‘ it being rather late in the afternoon, the visitors were requested to stay and partake of supper with their opponents. which Was prepared by mine host Brunker in his usual good style. After the good things had been disposed of, speeches and songs were made, after which the happy gather- ing came to a close by the singing of the national anthem. â€"~Mr. Fred Armstrong, of Toronto, was in town for a few days last week. â€"-T‘vIr. J. C. Roy. of Minden, was in fawn looking up old friends on Good â€"â€"Mr. J. C. R( town looking up Friday. â€"â€"Mr. Jas. Mark, of Bradford, has been in town for the past week looking up 0151 friends. â€"Mr. G601 ge McNeill, of Orillia, has been visitmg friends in town for the past few days. â€"Miss S. MacLaurin, of Napanee, is spendmg a. few days w1th her sister, Mrs. B. Dingle. â€"â€"Mr. E. German, of Peterboro, was Vlsitmg frlends 1n town for a. few days last week. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Fortt, of Bowmanville, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. B- Knowlson. â€"â€"Miss Ida Britten is visiting her cousin Miss Maud Welsh, Bloomsgrove avenue, Port Hope. ‘ â€"â€"Miss Lizzie King and Miss Mim Newland, of Orillia, spent Easter with friends in town. â€"â€"-Miss Addie Errett, or renewal-u, Wuaw the guest of Mrs. J. A. Bucknell ‘or a few days last week. -Mrs. (UL) Herriman and grand- daughter are the guests of Miss Choate, Bellmont Farm, Port Hope. â€"Miss Mollie Baker, who has been attending the Peterboro Business College, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. L. Baker. _ - Mrs. A. Gillies, of Toronto, and Mrs. ‘ R. Fogarty, of Port Hope. were the guests ‘ of their sister, Mrs. A. Bradshaw, for a. few days last week. â€"â€"Mr. Stephen Dobson. 0t Detrmt, was days last week, attending is mother, Mrs. Stephen d1ed on Thursday of last __Mr. Bert bmynn, WHO nu S UUcu vuux ing friends in 1z'eterbOro for the past two weeks, returned home on Thursday even- ing last after spending a meat enjoyable viiit. Spring! Spring! Two Barns Burnt. DehOrning Cattle. Arrested. Addie Errett, of Peterboro, was of Mrs. J. A. Bucknell For a Bert Smybl‘l, whg haf been visit- ,,L L__ A Personals. THE WATCHMAN LINDSAY, THURSDAY, APRIL' BREVITIES. â€"Remember the Japanese tea. to-night. fâ€"Eldon township council meets at Klrkï¬eld, on Thursday, April 28th. _ Rev. B. Trotter will preach in the Bap- tlst Church next Sunday, morning and evening. tat â€" W. E. Murphy, 99 Ken . , th $523 east of post oï¬ice, for a damty lunch. â€"-For all kinds of plain and fancy job work, try THE WAICHMAN ofï¬ce. Prices reasonable. â€"â€"â€"The Crandella will open the excur- f sion season by a trip around the lake on the 24th May. -A runaway occurred at Oakwood on Friday last, but was captured before any serious damage was done. -Just received a large assortment of Trunks and Valises at PERKIN’S 00.. l which they are selling very low. 12-tf. â€"The paper-hangers and painters have been kept busy during the past week in freshening up some of our numerous busi- ness places. â€"â€"If you want PERKIX’S 85 00. f1 Rubbers, Trunks prices are right. â€"The St Paul’s children’s concert and tea. on Thursday evening last was a decid- ed success. A guod program was supplied and an enjoyable evening spent. â€"La.:1ies if you want a. nice ï¬tting Boot try a pair of Ames Holden Co’s. cele- brated hand turned,sold by Perkins 00., 52 Kent street Lindsay. 12tf -â€"The license commissioners 101‘ "can Victoria, met on Saturday last for the purpose of gran ing hotel and shop licenses for the year 1892. eGet your Paperhanging, Painting and Calciminlng done by Arthur Moore. Ceil- ing decorating a specialty. ARTHUR MOORE. Paint shop, 21 William street ; Residence, 62 William street. â€"â€"The new style of gentleman’s collar i is 3% inches high. and is said to look like a white-washed fence round a. lunatic asylum. We can safely say that Lindsay’s young men will not be “in it." â€"â€"The notorious Biddy Young, of Woodville, was up before County Magis- trrte Deacon one day last week for selling liquor without a. license. The case was adjourned for further evidence. â€"â€"â€"The Church of England Temperance Society will hold their regular monthly meeting in St. Paul’s school room on Monday evening, the 25th inst“, at eight o’clock. All are cordially invited. â€"-â€"We understand that Lindsay is to have a grand celebration on the 24th of May, a. ccmmittee has been formed and are sparing; no pains to have one of the most successful celebrations held here on that date. let's Throughout Ontario have decided to purchase eggs this season by weight, as eggs are virtually sold by weight in the English market. Thls, we .mn‘.’ will be the fairest method to all â€"The egg dea “DIEIIU, u†‘HC’ â€3/ weight in the English market. think, will be the fairest me concerned. â€"-Capt. Crandell has had some very ï¬ne scenes painted on the panels through- out the Crandella, which give the boat. a pleasing and an attractive appearance. The work was performed by Prof. Clarke, lighting artist, which shows a wonderful piece of workmanship. â€"â€"The town was very quiet on Good Friday, most of our townspeople, taking advantage of the cheap railway rates in ‘seeiug their friends at a distance, while others securel rigs and drove to Oakwood to witness the baseball match, between the Athletes of Lindsay and the Oakwood team. ‘ â€"â€"While a game of ball was in progress at Oakwood on Friday afternoon last, a young man by the name of Genevekow attempted to cross behind the batter, and in doing, so was struck on the side of the head with the ball. He was knock ed uncon- scious by the force of the blow, but soon rallied, and was able to be around again as if nothing had happened. ‘ -â€"â€"“It is a. law of the harvest that we ‘ reap more than we sow.†Then how care- ful ounrht we to be of the seed we are sow- ing day by day. The tissue of life we weave with colours all our own, and in the ï¬eld of destiny we reap as we have sown. “Sow an act and reao a habit, sow a habit and reap a character, sow a character and reap a destiny, whatsoever :2. man soweth that shall he also reap.†â€"â€"Undcr the amendments to the Assess- ment Act at last year’s session of the Legislature, the poll tax in cities, towns and villages is reduced from $2 to $1, and m =- *nn'nulï¬ihï¬r who are not an“ Vlllflï¬vu A» -â€"--m young men in townships, who are not assessed will hereafter only have one day’s statute labor mstead of two. Owner’s sons residing on the farm may be assessed J ‘.. L‘un Wrgunnhige mu .t to save money go to for your Boots and Shoes, ‘3 and Valises, c., their 12-tf. a commissioners for West on Saturday_ last for the 1nder the Franchise 1889. instead of as are thus exempt from cf, of the last session HOUSE FURNISHINGS. -made Suits for Men, Youths’ Our tables are groan ing under . Goods, when you look LINDSAY’S ‘Inhthe newest Grades and Shades. Youth’s in all the latest Touches. Boys Hats and Gaps in endless var- iety. OUR MILLINERY ', LEADER OF LOW CASH:PRICES DRY 21, [892. McGrAFFEY, BLOCK- Cur- GOODS HOUSE