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0L ST the most approved methods and} :pcrfectxon of fit, comfort, usd'uh! neauty. on Gold, Silver and Cd!!!” nless dental Rubbers, and at thel All sets of teeth finished andfifll Mr. Gro>s himself, or nude! W l, which will account for the 5' iswork. anction from time to time of the] rthe admmistration of mm es Mr. Gross to announce CM kin the use of these 3113 ' Is, no tom gums. consequently ” Lmethods of preserving than!!!“ .Goid and other reliable mum‘- July for nearly THIRTY.YE.ARS ! special attention and care BEN“l : of his mamas. No W )l' the Wilcuu v: .uâ€" 1 ting of the credltomat;i but of. Ins ectors, anu W {tions with geference to th‘ aid estate. :reditors of the 83151 5 required to £18 then‘ . Barron McLaughl‘i f Lindsay, Solicztors‘ g; as dxrected by the 060‘ re the day of 511913“? 1‘ 3!: day of )Iay, 16:75, distribute the said Es“I Only to such claims 33! f, and I shall not be! assets of :he said 5“ :ereof to any person" :laim or claims shall 110‘ n to can on GROSS at hisoflefi‘ ': Kent Street, and sac 5?” Matter of Thomas W Mp (j Laxtom, in #116 13a. Insolvent. VS'" 116] JOSEPH s Solicitors Barron ‘3 l at.) Lindsay this THE POPULAR ,nd PORCELAIN SYSTEM luck In [Re aucuwuâ€"a nt of Inspectors,a :j011sxxithreferencet0tht?Biff! DERS ugnhlin, Kent street. - the Exgth day of AP] lock m c,1:he afternoon. ,te), practiced by Mr. Gross large number of persons. r1 Assignment to me ' rns of the Revised SW :57, Cap. 124, of 31! his )1' the benefit othlS ct! ICE T0 GBEDN CE IS HEREBY _G? 3 above named ARTIFICIAL TEETH ‘. S. M. R. C. D. S.. in by druggists or sent by M E T. Hazeltme, Warren, Pa. Vs Remedy fbr Octal-thin 5 0115111635. l‘9 .11 on (31205323 ay of such m f )Iay’9 eu- LIN MEDICAL ADVICE-3 No Chromo’s, no Sandwiches, no prize packages given away by S. J. Petty, the Jeweller, but the Choices-1t New Goods at the Lowest Prices. We are in receipt of all the Newesn Novelties in LACE PINS, STIflK PINS, EARINGS, BROAGHES BAR PlNS, FEB CHAINS, in Rolled Plate, Gold and Silver, in fact our stock is fully assorted and larger than ever. Nice Wedding Pre- sents in Silverware. We show in a day or two some clocks worth the atten- tion of buyers. - - 86 Kent St. Lindsay. Number 20. NUTHENG GIVEN AWAY. PRICES ONE TRY THE “WATCHMAN” FOR DOOR EAST BENSON HOUSE. @hfi g of all the Newest “The J eweller.” The requhr meeting of the town council was held on Menday evening last. Present the Mayor, Reeve Kylie, Dy-Reeve Crandell and _Coqncillors Head, Fee, Lack, nolly. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. COMMUNICATIONS. From E. Clendenninq asking for a per- mit to erect a. buildmg. Referred to fire and water committee. LUUIUL Lvu. uv VV...--_-_ V From Dr. Herriman. medical healih oflicer, drawing attention to the state of the lock up and cellar under the town hall. Referred to townhproperty commictee. VAvnguv- -w From James Warner, civ1l engineer, asking for the posmon of Inspector of the waterworks. Referred to special com- mittee on waterworks. T'.e report was referred mittee. llllvav. The mayor drew the attention of the council to the death of the late T. Williams‘ referring,r in feeling terms to the loss the town sustained, and suggested that the council tender 3 vote of cundul- ence to the bereaved family. Mr. Robson read the report of the special committee appointed to investigate Mr. W. A. Goodwin’s claim for damages. The report stated the town solicitors opinion was to the effect that the corporation was nct liable for damages. Mr. Robson read the report of the street and bridge committee which was street and budge comxnmee Wluuu "an adopted. Mr. Kylie read the report of the speciai 0-1-: -L m-.. committee on waterworks wnlcn was‘ adopted. It, was moved by Mr. Kylie seconded by Mr. Mallon, that whereas it has pleased an allwise Providence, to call to himself our worthy towusman Mr. T. \Villiams, a. former member of this council.â€"-Resol- ved that the members of this council, while humbly submitting: to the will of Divine Providence, tender our deepest sympathy to the wife and family of the diSCeased, in this their hour of affliction. and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the bereaved family. ‘ _ A‘ ,_ J - ,1 LU Luv UUAvuvvu -w.---_l _ 0n mcticn of Mr. Connolly, secondedl by Mr. Kylie, the following members of the council were appointed a special com- mittee, to consider the communications from Mr. P. J. Hurley and from the central charity committee viz. The mayor, and Messrs. Kylie. Head, Mellon, Touch- burn, and report at next: meeting of this 'Iql‘gncouncil adjourned subject to a by the mayor. The Palace Undermined BERLIN, May 15.â€"The National Zeitung publishes a despatch from St. Petersburg saying that the Russian police, acting on a warning from the police of Paris, have discovered a. number of mines under the Gatschina palace, the mines extending for a distance of several kilometers around i the palace. The Russian government has tried to hush up the fact of the discovery. The populace of St. Petersburg are ter- rorized, believing that the recent explo- smns at the Nicolai bridge and the death of Gen. Gresser are connected with a. plot ?Ruob-éon, Mallon, Touchburn, Con- against. the Czar. VALENCIA, Venezuela. May 13.â€"Two more attempts to blow up Government building; in Caracas with dynamite bombs have taken place. The Federal palace was one of the edifices which the revolu- tionists sought to wreck. The bomb was placed alongside the building at 7 o’clock in the evening. Fortunately no damage was done, but the news of the attempt spread rapidly through all parts of the capital, and added to the intense excite- ment already existing there among all classes. While the whole city was in a state of terror over the discovery the other bomb was fired. This was at half-past eight o’clock. The scene was the military headquarters, and it was a most. daring attempt. The bomb was placed close to the building, which, at the time, was filled with Palacio’s soldiers, who, after having been called to the palace to the aid the police in guarding it and searching for the bomb throwers, had returned to head- quarters with orulers to hold themselvesin _ readiness for any emergency. The build- ing was brilliantly lighted, and the sold- iers were in groups discussing the other explosion, when suddenly there was a‘ deafening report, and the structure was violently shaken. All the panes of glass were smashed, and every light went out. Darkness added to the terror of the situa- tion. No one, however, was killed or injured seriously. A man who is suspect- ed of having thrown the bomb has been .a a .1â€"( (“LI ‘IAAA‘ arrested. TOWN COUNCIL. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, MAY= 19th, 1892. Venezuela Rebellion. of the sanitary inspector to street and budge com- of the Awful Fate of an English Settler in the New Hebrides. MELBOURNE. Australia, May 13.â€"-The system of dual control of the New He- brides agreed upon between the French and English Governments works anything but. well, and the natives have grown ag- gressive. si-Th‘is resulted in the recent murder of an Englishman named Sewers by the natives. Sawers and a man named Malcolm went from Victorla to the New Hebrides and bought a plantation near the French settlement. Sawers was mur- dered by the natives who were employed to work for-him without the slightest; provocation. Malcolm managed to escape to the mission station of Tangoa, two miles distant. Sawers’ body was carried off by cannibals for food. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 16.â€"â€"Opposite Jefferson barracks, on the Illinois side of the river, a number of houses have been undermined by the flood and wrecked. It is believed all the occupants escaped. Re- porters stationed on the Merchant’s bridge in North St. Louis have seen sev- eral dead bodies floating in the water. Most of them evidently came from a long ldistance. It is now a common sight to see small houses and furniture travelling past. All railroad traffic over Ends bridge has been abandoned, owing to the flooded tracks. The Burlington, Alton and other roads run trains over the Merchant’s bridge. The Walker Soap Works, the . Laflin Powder Company’s depot. Mercer and Hanson Fertilizing Company’s estab? lish ment and several dairies and ware- houses are all fllooded and work h-LS been stopped. The river here is 35 feet, and should it rise another foot it is impossible to tell the amount of damage that may be done. The Missouri and Missippi are , still rising above here. Still Another Appallirg Colliery Dis- aster. PESTH, May 13.â€"An immense water- spout burst to-day in the neighborhood of the collieries situated in the city of Fuenf- kirchen. the capital of the County of Ba- ranya. The huge volume of water inun- dated the surrounding country and pour- ed in great streams into the mines, flood- ”--._.. 4..“- ULI. Lu ng-u. ..,-_v them in a very short time and causing ter- rible loss of life. The water poured into the mines so quickly that the unfortunate men who were engaged at work in the lower levels received no warning of their danger, and before they had a. chance to escape they were struggling in the torrents which had almost 1nstantaneously engulfed ‘ ‘ ‘ A i 1 7A _ ,, ”L w“ w-â€"â€"â€" . them. They stuggled desperately to reach the shafts or any parts of the mines which seemed likely to afford them a place of safety, but the water rapidly rose higher and higher, and in a short time every avenue of escape was shut off and the men perished miserably. The Water did net reach the upper levels and the miners working in these portions of the mines made their Way to the surface as quickly as possible. Thousands of miners and others at once set to work to recover the bodies of the men in the flooded levels. Every pit was speedily surrounded by men, women and children, and heart- that 22 men are dead in one pit alone. and that many more have lost their lives in the other pits. Owing to- the great excitement which prevails in the place it is impossible at present to obtain an exact list of all the dead, but it will doubtless reach startling proportions. By John Craig, Horticulturist to Experi- mental Farms. The disease particularly referred to in the following is known among viticulurists as “downy mildew,” “brown” or “gray rot” of the grape, and to scientists as Peronospom m'tt'ola, was very severe last year in many grape growing districts. It ‘has been particularly destructive in the Eastern and Central States, and also in V\ estern Ontario. Last year it was pre- valent in vineyards in the Province of Quebec, and also in the Ottawa Valley. As a rule it is first noticed on the fruit â€"â€"when about half formedâ€"«presenting a downy and frosted appearance, which gives place to a grayis brown in the latter stages. The berries shrivel and fall to the ground when slightly shaken. Beginning with one or two varieties in the vineyard, the disease it allowed to run its course will spread rapidly, attacking other kinds which were at first entirely exempt. y--__, It usually alfects the leaves and wood I later in the season, sometimes in the case ‘ of early varities after the fruit has been gathered. This stage of the disease was prominent as affecting.' the Roger Hybrids in the Experimental Farm vineyard last season. At first it is seen on the upper surface of the leaf showing in brown spots, while the lower surface presents the frosted ap- ‘ pearance resembling that form of the ‘disease affecting the fruit. This particu- lar leaf form is not easily detected on grapes having the thick pubescent leaves characteristic of the Concord family. TREATMENT. Carbonate of copper ...... . 2 oz. Ammonia ................ 1%; pint- Water ................... 52 gals As soon as the mildew made its appear- ance last year on our vines they were thoroughly sprayed with the above mix- ture. Two applications and the removal of all diseased berries had the effect of The Awful Floods. checking the Spread of the malady. but at the same time demonstratedâ€"when oom- pared with the results of my former ex- perimentsâ€"chat the proper line of treat- ment leading to complete SUCCBBS, lies in the early application of the remedy. __ .uflul enrnv LIAU DWI I!” wllrvvvvvvâ€"v .7 _ When the vines are uncovered spray with a simple solution of copper sulphate 1 lb dissolved in 15 gallons of water. Spray using the above formula soon on“ rlrm fruit sets: make two or three -v .v.. ‘â€" ~..... , 1 lb dissoleed in 15 gallons if water. Spray using the above formula soon after the fruit sets ; make two or three additional applications at intervals of ten days or two weeks as the necessuies of the case seem to demand. humum “A Ann-m1 iimased narts of fruit and foliage. WIerPEG, May 16.-â€"â€"William Brundel, ‘ 3 Salvation Army soldier, yesterday at- tempted to eject from the barracks Albert Jinks, who was creating a. disturbance. A lively scrap ensued, which resulted in Jinks being knocked cut by the Salvation- ist with a. right hander which broke his jawbone. Jinks is at the hospital in a very precarious condition and Brundel is 1 under arrest. The total immigration to Manitoba and the North-west from eastern Canada and lurope from the first of the. year to date 15 19,223. Up to this period last year it was less than 8.000. A splendid exhibit of grain, cereals, etc. was shipped to England from here to-day for exhibition at summer fairs in the old country. City, clerk in the employ of the Continental Egg Company, of Grimsby, England, had a conference with the Minister of Finance to-day on the egg trade. The company which Mr. Howe represents is one of the ‘ largest importing concerns in the mother country. having agencies and branch offices in nearly all the leading cities from Glasgow to Swansea. The attention of i the company has been ditected to the l handling; of Canadian eggs, and Mr. Howe has come out here with a view to consult- ing Canadian dealers. He says that the selected Canadian article will hold its own in point of color. size and quality with any foreign eggs imported to Great ‘ i ‘ ' ,,_-1 .A #kn knuf Triflhi 8.11%’ 101635;: was»: -.__:_, Britain, and is equal to the best Irish. Mr. Howe will be in Canada for some weeks. He will be at St. Lawrence hall, Montreal, for a week or ten days, after which he will proceed to Toronto, Inger- soll, Seaforth and Strathroy and subse. quently to Halifax, St. John and Char- lottetown, where he will be glad to meet with all those interested in the building up of this trade. PETERBOROUGH, May 13.â€"The prelimi- nary trial of ~W. J. Young, alias F. C. E Austin, the young man of Keene, who t was arrested here charged with offering. counterfeit bills for sale, was concluded in a the Police Court this morning. The prisoner was committed for trial. He was admitted to bail, sureties to the amount of $2,000 being given. 'Wm. Leper, the tRoseneath young man who was charged with offering to purchase counterfeit money, also received his preliminary hear- ing. The magistrate held that there was nothing in the evidence or the letters of Leper, found upon Young when arrested, to show the character of the goods he was seeking to procure. Therefore he dis- charged the prisoner. Mr. Thomas Buck, one of the oldest and most respected residents of this couty, died at his residence in Norwood at an early hour this morning from the results of a paralytic stroke with which he was prostrated on Tuesday. The diseased was born in Yorkshire, England, in 1819, and was born therefore 73 years of age at the time of his death. He came to Asphodel township in 1832, with his father, and later occupied a farm there until 1881, when he moved to Norwood. He engaged extensively in the lumber business and was one of the best knéwn lumbermen of the Midland district. In Reform candidate 1878 he was ‘chosen the . u-.. A: 13054- pot-pr- muiw.w\- Claiming the Wages of Sin. 16.16 118 Wub uuuuvu -___ , for the representation of East Peter: borough in the House of Commons, but was defeated by Mr. John Burnham. the present member by a majority sf 26. The funeral takes place on Monday ' afternoon at Norwood. The town was visited by two fires last night. A hanging lamp exploded in the grocery store of Mr. Daniel Sullivan, {Rubidge street, about eight o’clock. The The Egg in- fact in all St. Clair county. Winnipeg News. Peterboro’ Paragraphs. Trade with Britain. -Mr. C. Howe, chief of the Continepta] The prglimj 50 Cents per Year in Advance flames spread rapidly, and the interior of the twc~storey brick building was badly gutted before the brigade extinguished the fire. The loss in building and stock will be about. $700. The stock Was insured for $800. and the building for about 81,000. About 2.30 this morning another fire was discovered in an old rough-cast house awned by the Chamberlain estate, on Stewart street. The house was vacant, and wasa total loss. The building was worth about $500, and was uninsured. The fire was probably the work of an incendiary. Special to the WATCHMAX. The following is the school report of S. S. No, 9. Ops. V. classâ€"Lucy McGeough. Sr. IVâ€" Maude Pogue, Aggie Blaylock, Laura. Rea. Jr. IVâ€"7\Vilfred Rea. Sheridan g-“ Rae, Frank Rea, Lillie McGeough, Gracie Corneil, Debbie Shaw, Florence Reid. IIIâ€"John McNevan, Thos. Magee, Lillie Magee, Isaih Blaylock, Melville Corneil. IIâ€"Bernie McGeough, Arnie Rea, Vincent Pogue, Bruce McNeVan, Dane Magee, Finlay Blaylock, Arnett Part IIâ€"Mable Pogue, Annie Blaylock, Joseph Powers, Johnnie Gray, \Viilie ‘Powers, Fred Shaw, Lily Blaylock, Ernest Reid. Reggie Kerr. Sr. 1.â€" Nellie Powers, Mable Feir, Gertie Rea, George Magee. Emma F eir, Bert Shaw, Bertha Wilson. Jr. Iâ€"Norman Roddy, Katie Powers. Enormous Damage Done by a Hurricane. WELLINGTON.N.Z., May 16.â€"â€"A terrible hurricane has passed over central New Zealand and the damage done is enormous. Long before the hurricane broke the baro- meter gave warning of its coming, but very little could be done to protect property from its fury. The sky, which 1 had been blue and cloudless, gradually took on a muddy yellowish tinge. Sud- denly far out at sea could be seen a dark cloud resting upon the waters and rapidly approaching the land. The air became dark, a sudden coolness permeated the at- mosphere. nearer and nearer approached the swiftly coursing messenger of destruc- tion, and then with a shriek and a howl the gale burst in all its fury. It is late autumn in the Antipodes .and in many places the crops were awaiting the hands of the harvesters. Hundreds of acres of wheat, corn. oats and barley were ruined, ‘ the standing crops being beaten down and ’ badly twisted and matted. The rain fell in sheets, threshing leaves from the trees, and causing the small streams and brooks to be rushing torrents. Long stretches of the railroad embankments were washed away by the rushing waters, and traffic was suspended. At sea the scene defied description. The vessels in the offing, which before the gale could be seen lying under storm sails, were soon lost to view in the swirling cloud rack. After the storm passed it was found that many coasting vessels had been piled up on the shores, and it is be- lieved that the loss of life, when all the details have been received, will prove to have been very heavy. Reports from all parts of the country visited by the hurri- cane show that buildings have been either blown down by the hurricane or unroofed in every direction. The money damage caused by the storm cannot be estimated. No details from the interior are as yet nrocurable owing to the washing out of roads and the cutting off of all means of communication. FOR LI CE 0N CflTTEE Col. Jaunderson. M. 13.. for North Armagh, at the St. Stephen’s Club dinner in London, openly proclaimed the inten- uion of the Ulsterites to resort to armed force in their resistence to a Dublin par- liament. Twenty thousand men attended the railwaymen’s demonstration in London Monday. A special cable despatch says the meeting was a perfectly orderly one, and, after adopting with enthusiasm reso- lutions in favor of the eight-hour day, the assemblage dispersed. A despatch from Portage la Prairie, Man... states that as Mr. Joseph Martin had retired from the election contest in order to proceed to England to argue the Manitoba scl‘ool case, Mr. Robt. Watson, M.P., would be ofiered the nomination for the constituency with a promise of a place in the Cabinet. An aged nurse named Meyer, residing ; at Backenhim, a suburb of Frankfort, has been arrested, charged with causing the death of fifty-eight infants. A special cable says it is reported that several wealthy ladies of Frankfort are to be accused of complicity in the baby farming criminal operations. After seven months of married life Thomas Norman, employed in the Kings- ville (Ont) woollen mills, deserted his wife and disappeared from the neighbour- hood' This was twenty-one years ago. On Wednesday last he reappeared and sought to affect a. reconciliation with his wife, but she, who has been employed in the mills during the years of his absence, refused to rejoin him In the English House of Commons on Friday night Mr. R. G. Webster’s motion repealing the clause of the Ballot Act permitting illiterate voting, after a very sharp debate, was carried on a Vote of 117 n I! A3: L- -“nnAâ€"Lnfl FLA â€"USEâ€" HIGINBOTHAM’S snarp ucunuu, "w “an”... n... , , , , s __ to 51. Mr. Balfour said he supported th'e motion, not because it would be possible to deal with the matter at the present session of Parliament. but because he felt that it must be dealt with ere long. OPS NEWS NOTES. POWDER $55331 flank» $3