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rma me St. 'GHLIN, ’3’ mun-j E Who win it is ‘- 1‘: UN, S. D., April 23.â€"-One 12f :1. KT I'wznatic incidents that has €-‘ KW“ plume «m the great 8101.11 re- Ser": "f: cuhninating in the marrmge 0f Fri; E-X-ni um} Mary Crazy Bun, bath full , :I‘Lct‘l llldi‘dns- tmk Place at I‘ower B‘rnlc :zguwv yesterdaY- An Indian Dam; en T vmmy 'I'nupkins had been engaged to marry Mary Crazy Bull. Tommy ha? bqugh: a. new suit of clothes, 311d M3178“ friends my] relatives had joined togethfiii' an purchased her a wedding outfit. b umeruus presents had been Pmméd §Vedding feast was arranged" At tins mam Frank Foot, one of th° m brought to ligh‘ which the delusi1 was the case of was in his time w trick \xhich his was c'mnected ‘ who W213 Continu: police court, an known to the pa] his ud‘ense and (:1 be displayed in . and specious plegi der had been be his likeness in bruuht up befor perfect. but he a pris :'. and 1t ceased when the man at last 3. in a drunken brawl. Judge X. had > ‘::;'~l‘y that at some time when the tells». ms before him he had had the them-fir. naturally enough begotten of the man: cunstant reappearance, “ I am aiw 1.5 jxul gin" ycu,” or “I have sen- tenc, ‘: ‘ m: at least twice this morning,” or Shuluii L1" of the sort, as he not infre- qUeII‘:’. xw- f ected in the course of his ses- Slon 2:11th the reflection, for some un- knnv .1 nus-:11 had been vivid enough to bringr :buut its own apparent fulfilment. Whet“ this explanation would be ac- cent-cu If). the authorities, I am notpre pared is) 513’. The othercase to which llusiuz: W13 made in connection to that of the lungu-r was that of a clergyman whn decizt‘v-s tint, all persons who come into church riser the service hasbegun, even if they 3.»: mm. take on for his eyes the like- MS me 1830 SBIV SIG C Ml“ 31311 ha {I ill !__ AR HALLUCINATIONS. ..... Strange Fancies Which Beset sambal New England People. W. antun correspondent of the . H. Tribune writes : A brilliant young â€" .xf this city. who wasa light of V “A. Well as of legal circles, has re- ; been ordered away for his health .~_ ;-.~.t‘ncr peculiar circumstances. He 1.9:: sutl‘cring from overwork, and his {wok the form of a singular hallu- 1:. Everybody, no matter under L --;1-._rumst‘mces seen, appeared to him much to him. The people with whom gm, the persons he met on the . rhe partner with Whom he danced, :5 physician to whom he went in his; : .21, all persistently turned them- ~A.-.\:r.y from him. until he seemed a. the terrible curse of living his fellows and yet of never be- ;I. human face again. ~22 the thing first took hold of me,” miking of the trouble, “ I of 7 understand what had hap- : :xmde some awkward blunders. . aizmw how soon I should have « .;.-=.r the trouble was with me if I 4 ‘xxu to the theatre and found that 1‘: 24.1} turned their backs to the absurdity of the illusion has made wl about at various dinner parties, - Conversation thus started has : to light a couple of instances in :lze delusion was quite as odd. One , case of a municgpal judge who is time well known in Boston. The ;.1ch his imagination played him unected with a certain reprobate {IS Continually appearing before the court, and who was thoroughly to the palice, both on account of use and certain devilish ingenuity lax ed in evading justice by adroit 213111113 pleas. Whenev er this often- l‘11ee11 before him JudtreX saw ~11ess in the next two pmsoners, t 1111 hefnxe him. The likeness was , but he alwavs declared that the 1c it occurxed he was fully aware 11:15 sumply a delusion. He 11:11:11 VARIOUS EXPERIMENTS :Jlfuli‘, such as having a womani ' 3 next to the rogue whose like- "$1 him, but the woman took ” the man even to his garments. \ hull the man brought up at the sittinv, but the hallucination ‘1 to the court of the next day, .irst two criminals were disposed , iilzcness of the other. The de- ;:.'e1' occurred with any other \1,\ : ‘IL'LAR ELDERLY MAIDEN in the village where his child- .: ~.:<.<ed habitually came to ser- Ten when his own wife i Kate and takes her place in the he is enabled to identify her Mace where she sits; and the ‘ is that the false appearance I. mppear until the benediction . ‘Hlllillllced. When the clergy- ~ his ex es to invoke a blessing fzg'ltgttlon as they depart to .. , he sees before him a dozen ”w- « id maid whose bones have ”- Es quarter of a century ina .ml country graveyargl; when anything right end foremost 111:1 :z. lac y with me, and she ob- ,~.t I was rather gloomy ; so I told r; about the play‘s having affect- ~irztinns with a fax-Orite cousin {tied suddenly. Then I reflected ‘ brain had gone wrong I could 1:; a lie at need, and that. was I knew that that couldn’t be, 1:131 Legun to understand that. the :La‘ tn pay with me, I «m A PLEASANT EVENING I; if my brain had turned wrong .1- upside down, and if I should ms n Eudian Romance. IGS «» me as an outsider, who is n prejudice 1n the matter, (? 1 c l)( th more practical and ry-uln be arranged that the . as it is, could be visited «is of the offenders themselves an: n that of the pastor, who 2' st he the sufferer by their :{mus1s a world in which at seem to move in straight 2;) is no more unjust than s towhich we are all of us ccustomed. :1 ngxin these weird figures Infullfled inn his neighbors the members of his own is chanced that they have their comings to the sanc- At the Yonne assizes, before the trial of a. certain case, the presiding judge re- marked, “ The persons composing the audience are probably not aware of the nature of the case' about to be tried. I therefore feel it incumbent on me to reâ€" quest al] respectable woman to withdraw. Not one of the ladies stirred from her ' “Usher,” the judge continued, “my: that all the respectable women have left turn the others out. An elevated-railroad is a high way, but a man has to pay for riding on it just the same. “ Algernon, dearest, I want to ask you something.” ' “Ask me a hundredâ€"a thousandâ€"a million things l” he exclaimed, in reply. “ Well, Algernon, I’ve got an awful cold in my head,” she continued, “ and if I draw one of my hands away to use my pocket handkerchief would you think it unkind of me '2” Morrison could not be found. On a table in the dining-room was a cup strongly smelling of carbolic acid and an ounce bottle of the drug two-thirds full. The neighborhood being aroused and diligent search instituted, the murderer was found writhing in agony on the banks of a. creek a quarter of a mile from his house. Here was evidence of a. terrible struggle. The poor unfortunate had thrown himself into the water, rolling from bank to bank in his agony, the muddy soil being worked smooth and bearing the deep imprints of his body, Morrison, who was speechless, was at once borne to his desolate home. Dr. Norton, coroner, was sent for. Upon his arrival he used the stomach pump and administered antidotes, and at the hour of writing the patient has rallied somewhat, but is still only partially conscious. His recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Morrison, broken.hearted, has just returned to the sad home. No reason can be assigned for the awful act. Temporary insanity must be the only explanation. Morrison had always been a kind and indulgent husband and father, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. During their honeymoon they had been sitting and sighing and talking poetry in the balcony for three hours, all of which time he had both her hands tightly clasped in his. Finally she broke forth : SHELBURXE, Ont., April :24.â€" A terrible tragedy occurred this morning about a mile and a half north of here, at the resi- dence of one Thomas Morrison, a hereto- fore respectable farmer. Mrs. Morrison had gone away from home for a couple of days to visit :1 sick sister, leaving her hus- band with five children, the eldest a girl of 13 years of age, and the others ranging in age down to a bright little lad of a Couple of summers. The youngest slept with his eldest sister. When the latter awoke this morning she was surprised to find that he was not by her Slde. She went in search of him and to her horror found the little boy stifi' in death, laid out upon a quilt on the kitchen floor. Beside him lay the bodies of his sister aged five and his brother aged seven. A barrel half full of water stood in the corner of the room. By the dripping of the water on the floor the tale was told of their death by drowning. part. It would alSo be well for them to carefully eXamine the constitution of the late Confederate States, which contains some excellent provisions. This docu~ ment is no longei'in use by the people for whom it was intended, and no one will object to its being appropriated. The constitution of Switzerland is well worthy of study, as is that of the Republic of Chili. In the opinion of many, the articles of confederation adopted when the Do- minion of Canada was formed contain more desirable provisions than the con- stitution of any republic in the world. The constitution of the United States gives to Congress the power to legislate on cer- tain matters, but leaves the several States to legislate on all other matters. What may be called the C-‘IlStltutlUIl of Canada reverses this. It defines and restricts the power of the pro\ incial Government, and gives to the national Pzirli-unent all powers not granted to provinces. Deplorable Tragedy at Sh-elburne, Ont. A Tribute to Canada. Chicago Herald : It Would be wise and well for the people of Brazil to ascertain what portions of our constituticn are sat- isfactury before they adopt it in whole or uve young bucks of the tribes, appeared . on the scene. The night before the - wedding was to have occurred Frank per- suaded Mary that. he was the prover per- son for her to marry, and both being apparently of one mind they eloped. On the following day Tommy, the discarded .lover, met. Foot, and an encounter took place, with the loss of considerable of F oot’s blood. Frank took his punishment very quietly, pocketed his pride, washed the blood from his face, proceeded to the agency, and the cert mony was performed. Married By a. Ghost. 1 The New York Commercial Advertiser says: The ghost of the Rev. T. Starr King married a couple at San Francisco on Sunday night. The Spirit of the once celebrated clergyman and lecturer did not appear in person, but was represented by a. Spiritualist medium, who assured the lovers that they were as firmly tied to- gether as if Mr. King had materialized and twisted the nuptial knot, with his own hand. Marriage by proxy has hitherto; been performed by representatives of the ; principals to the contract or by the repre- ‘ sentative of one of them. The San Fran- cisco wedding is probably the first in which the officiating clergyman, and he a ghost, has been :1 proxy. There has been at least one sceptre bridegroom, but never before. so far as we know, has a ghost projected itself into the flesh in order to make two lovers supremely blessed. If such a proceeding should turn out to be illegal no sheriff would ever be able to reach the offending ghost with a. writ or an officer. tive young bucks of the POT-POURRI. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, MAY I. 1890‘ The clay is not far distant when dairy- men and creamerymen will have ice machines and make their own ice. The deslderatum is now a machine on a scale small enough for a. single establishment. The nearest approach to it yet made is one that manufactures 500 pounds of ice sdayandoostsm Maud S. lives in a stable of pressed brick and sandstone next door to Dr. John Hall‘s church, at the corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-fifth street, New York. “ ' ' Not 101) 3 since a dealer shipped eighteen horses f1 om a station in Pennsylvania. to Newark, N. J, all in one car. Ventilated cais weie expensive, new fangled de- vices, and this economical man sent the horses in an unventilated one. When the animals reached Newark fifteen of them were deadâ€"had been suffocated. It was hard on the horses, but it served the man right. The Chinese government has ordered one powerful armorclad, two swift cruisers and two torpedo gunboats from English builders, and the two latter have already been launched. They measure 240 feet in length by 27 feet6inches beam, the maximum draught of water being- 9 feet to 10 feet. RICHMOND, Va., April 22.â€"The proposed excursion of the Pan-American delegates was cut short by the reception here of a. telegram from Secretary Blaine ordering the return of the special train to Washington. When the train reached the city there were but four delegates aboard. It has just come out that it is the cus- tom in many London parishes for the poor boards to provide able bodied pau- pers with brooms and assign them t!) sweep certain crossings, making them support themselves from what they can get in this way, and thus reducing the workhouse expenses proportionately. At a late K‘éntucky sale 400 horses brought an average of $585 a head. New Ocean Flyers. At least four ocean grayhounds will be on the course this spring. The White Star line will put on the Majestic, a. sister ship to the Teutonic. The French line have the new Touraine nearly ready. The Hamburg line will send out two new double screw ships, the Bismarck and the Kaiser Wilhelm. ’ The four fast Cu- narders will not be added to this year.â€" Exchange. of white paper during the recent snow blockade, but it came out regularly every week. One issue was on purple paper, another was printed on a light buff wrap- ping, while the next showed up on reg- ular manila, such as is used in grocery stores. ' Prepared for Her Deal-h. Lizzie O‘Connor, em ployod by the Vv’aterbury. 001111., Manufacturing COD)- pany, died Friday. A few weeks before she had dreamed of seeing an open grave toward which was carried the remains of a young girl. She accepted the dream as an omen of her death, and named her pallbearers and chose the robe in which she was to be laid out after death. The day she made her arrangements she caught a, cold which developed into pneumonia and resulted in her death.â€" New York Evening Sun. A New Orleans Peculiarity. Mrs. Shalloweâ€"Queer people those down in New Orleans. Mr. S.-â€"How so? Mrs. S.â€"\Vell, right in the midst of danger by flood, and yet immersed in social gayety. Mr. S.-â€"Don’t understand you. Mrs. S.-â€"\Vhy, this paper says they are doing their best to hold their levees-â€" Pittsburg Bulletin. Feasting; on Greenbacks.‘ The singular spectacle of a man walk- ing along the street eating greenbacks was presented in Duluth, Minn., the other afternoon. He had swallowed $48 in fives, twos and ones, when he was caught by the police and taken to the station house. A search revealed 8607 between his inside shirt and skin. He suffers from the hallucination that peo- ple are trying to steal his money.â€"-Phila- delphia Ledger. was exhumed, and is now lying in the receiving vault of the New York ceme- tery, where crowds of people besiege the superintendent for permission to see the remains. The glow on the cheeks is ascribed to washing the face in soap and vater after it had been treated with a chemical preparation containing salt- peter.â€"â€"New York Evening Sun. Red Cheeks in I‘eaJI. Elizabeth IIe1i'1',d:1u"31tcrof August H91" 11.15;, a farmer 1i: mg 110:: r Hackensack, died F11'day and was bu11c-.d The neigh- bors insisted that the girl was buried alive bec cause a glow had been detected in 1101'cheeks as she 1:1} in the coffin. He1ing was so importuned that the body A. T., 110 feet high, 7 50 acres, capacity 4,000,000,000 gallons. 2. Merced dam, in Central California, 1 mile long, 60 feet high, 650 acres, capacity 5,500,000,000 gallons. 3. Sweetwater river dam, near San Diego, Cal., 90 feet high, 725 acres, capacity 6,000,000,000 gallons. 4. The Bear Valley dam, San Bernardino county, Cal., 60 feet high, 2,250 acres, capacity 10,000,000,000.â€"-New York Telegram. Enormous ‘a‘icstern Rams. It is to be, hoped that the dams which they {are building for irrigation purpuses in the arid region are being constructed so as to prevent any such disaster 33 oc- curred at J ohnstown. Some of the dams are immense. The followimr are the di- mensions of four recently completed: 1. The Walnut Grove dam, hear Prescott, The Yreka (Om) Union office ranshort It Was a Fizzl’e. JOHN A. BARRON R. I. MOLAUGHLIN, current ‘rates. Barristers, Splicitors, c. Office, Kent St. Baker Block, upscairs. MONEY TO LOAN at’ lowest V TERS Attoneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancer‘y sts c. Office, Dohnpy Block, Kent street. ‘ ARTHUR O’LEARY. *° LICITOR, etc., County Crown Attorney, Clear]: of Peace, Lindsay, Ont. “(fire over Foley’s Lore, Kent-Sh, Lindsay. *V‘L RISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, , etc., etc. Offices over Ontario Bank, Kent-5L, Lindsay. D. I. McINTYRE. O’LEARY O’LEARY, BARRIS TFDQ AsLnnA-u- no- T'auv enl:n;0~nvc :n Pkann-ny L " ' CIT OR, Proctor, Notory Public, Conveyancer Etc. Offices in Bigelow's Block, Corner York Kent Streets. Entrance on York Street, Lindsay, Ont. JOHN McSWEYN. DONALD R. ANDERSON H. HOPKINS,(successor to Martin ' Hopkins) Barrister, Solicitor etc, Office, Thirkell’s Block, Kent St. Lindsay Ontario. "L'LRISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. Hamilton‘s Block, Kent street, Lindsay. RISTERS, Solicitors, etc. Office \Villiam-St. ADAM HUDSPETH, Q. C, ALEX. JACKSON DR. C. L. COULTER, MEDICAL Health Officer, Grand Trunk Sur- geon, Lindsay District. Office and resid- ence, Russell Street, Lindsav, second door west of. York Street. Office hours, 9.‘00A...Mt01030A..M ,...1.30PMto3PM and 7 to 8 P. M. ‘- ' TORNEY, Solicitor and Notary-Public MONEY TO LOAN. Office. Kent-SI... Lindsay. V ' S. Kg. Office and residence Cambridge St. Lindsay, opposite Baptist Church, U SURGEON, ETC., ETC., Wellington-St; Lindsay. HUDSPETH JACKSON, BAR- DTCTPDC Cnltnln‘m- A”. nmm, TUNE...“ C‘ NEW GOODS! NEW PRICES! Self-Rolling Window Shades and Picture -â€"â€"TO GETâ€"â€" Room Papers, Picture Frames, THE REflHT PEAGE INF-HIRE AT OUEEN’S HOTEL WOGDVILLE. U driving horses at reasonable rates. Specml attention paid to commercial men â€"-Rev. Vicar-General Laurent, Pastor, Rev. Fat-her Nolan, Curate. Services at 8.00 and 10.30 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at- 3.30 P. M. Y. M. C. A., Rooms over Smyth’s new store. Open daily from 9.00 A. M. to 10.00 P. M. Religious Meetings for young men Sunday afternoons at 4.15 Short, addresses. Good singing. Young men always welcome. Robert Ken- nedy, President; F. B. Utley, Gen- eral Secretarv. ST. BAPTIST, Cambridge Street.~Rev. W. K. Anderson Pastor. Services at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Prayer Meeting Sab- bath morning at 10.30 A. M. Sabbath School at 2.30 P. M. Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor Monday at 7.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednes- day at 7.30 P. M.â€"-All seats free. METHODIST, Cambridge streets-Rev. Dr. \Villiamq, Pastor. Services at 11 A. M., and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School and Bible Class at 2.30. Classes at; 10 A. M. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 P, M. Young People’s Christian Endeavor Society, every Friday evening at 7.30. METHODIST, Queen Street-Jim". G. W. Dewey, Pastor. Services at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at; 2.30 P. M. 'Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7.30 P. M. BARRON, dz McLAUGHLIN, l/Vm. A. Goodwin’s, Lindsay, Jan. 8th, 1890.â€"-50. GIN TYRE STEWART, BAR OMFORTABLE RIGS AND GOOD CSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR- M {\‘Ry’g {Roman Catholic) Russel Street PAUL’S (Church of England) Russell Streetâ€"Rev. C. H. Marsh, Rector. Ser- vices at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 2.30. Prayer Meet- ing Wednesday at 7.30 P. M. -vv v vv UVA u v ULJIAtUUUll, Pastor. Services at. 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 3.00 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8.00 P. 1‘}; ‘Yo‘ur‘lg People's 7 Christian Circle M. ’Youn Peb'ple's Ch] Sabbath orning at 10.15 ANDREW’S (Presbyterian). William §treet. Rev. Robert; Johnston, B. A.. P. DEVLIN, BARRISTERSO- D. MOORE. BARRISTER, ATâ€" .WDEGBASSI, PHYSICIAN, g‘rofessionaf @arbs. B. Dean, BARRISTER, SOLI- . CAMPBELL, WWDVILLE LIVERY. L. HERRIMAN, M. D. M. C. P Hanging Mouldings is at near the market. Ebflétgsicians. HUGH O’LEARY T. STEWART FURNITURE. Horse Shoeing a Speci- alty. All work attended CHURCH FURNITURE a specialty. BOLTON STREET Repairing neatly and promptly done. general DRY GOODS and CLOTHING- going on there this month. J as. H. Copeland All orders,receive most careful attention. E2? Reference can be made to any of the Of- ficials of the Lindsay Methodist Church W DYEING and SCOURING promptly and 3, KING STREET EAST. TORONTO. H as removed to the store lately occupied by Mrs. east of the Benson House, where he will keep a large stock of Wilton, Axminster Brus- sels Carpets, to promptly. BnAcEBRIncE - - UNDERTAKER A. TROTTER, AGKSMITH AND GENERAL JOBBER‘ _.__’ _.._ â€"-wâ€".“~vmv uvuaeuu, from 250. up. CURTAIN Sâ€"Silk Chenille, Madras, Lace, Etc. The NEW CORK CARPET, plain and figured. WM. BEATTY SON, ART SQUARES in various sizes. OILQLJOTES AND LIN OLEUMS, 24 and 12 WWI. BEATT‘Y SON, and dealer in all kinds of New Store opposite the Market House are now showing a fine assortment of Again in charge of the BOBGAYGEON. HETTGER ONT. Agent for the Singer Company. All supplie‘ BRACEBRIDGE, Glasgow Lon don Insurance Co occupied by Mrs. Gemsjager 72020 5 c/[iizg at C 052‘. LEx MACDONELL, GRAIN DEALER the Singer Sewing Machine AII supplies kept on hand. AGENT FOR ORDER '. HETTGER. neatly executed of the market. ONT m: Q2 C4 w