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clicfmsly light.” die say whoLuse 0mm. Try? it Isects that injm plants, and ‘8 ng-felt want for Id cover the plant feet soluble solu- pure liquid Paris L according to F a light trans' Fh will be more Fov er the leaf and ; beieving. The : seI tells that] it \\'?at light and some biscuits it :or heart could r :ticle. '5 Drug Store. *OUGH NICELY lain longer than on the market. ID I. WANT. WWW mm ISHED. large consump- destruction of CHOIR MUSIC REEN R08. 860. N00 3' LE1D1NG HATTERS A? I‘URRIERS. MRWEATHER 96 KENT-ST, FOR WEDDING GIFTS. BARGAINS IN WATCHES. VOTE OF THANKS TO CAP-' TAD: CRANDELL. {30 CTR-151, 6:15am Str. Cfi'flzdella : W ,_ A- We want to do your watch repairing ; and guarantee to give you sat- ist'action. In additon to me uuc lines with which our cases are always well filled, we have something new and verv nice indeed for wedd- ings birthdays and such occasions. Come and see- “'4” the good book it, is written "Honor to whomris due." it. was moved, seconded and awed may 3 .vom 01 thanks be given I10? your gentlemanly and hononble tht o: ’0‘ LF": 178, on My 80th lag. on thencculon o --_ mam, and BRlTTON 33°3- Just now we are offering some extra good values in \\ atches, both Gold and Silver, for ladies or gentle- men. Such values cannot be dupiicated or repeated, and if you want a watch, now is the time to see what we can do for you. Hats to be sold cheap. LINDSAY» See them €11. Gm lINDSAY- THE BEST STOCK. You cannot find the equal of my stock - of first-class - Buggies, Carriages, Phae- tons, Trotting Road Carts, etc. in the Town of Lindsay or County of Victoria. IF YOY WANT ANYTHING In this line it will pay you to cell and inspect the same, as the workmanship is first-class in every branch, and every vehicle is guaranteed. THE PRICES ARE RIGHT We cannot be undemld for first- class work, and it ulways pnys to buy the beat. REPAIRIMG of :11 kinds prompt- ly done on shortest notice and at. reason- able prices. In order to clear out my entire . stock of . . Spring, Szmzmer (ma’ wit/2m t/ze next t/zZrly days will sell a! and éeZow cost. Rafi/Mg . Summer Styles Cami 2'72 New and Fas/zz'onaéle Mil- !z'izery. T/ze stock must fie cleared out w t/zz'rly days. NEW BICYCLE â€"-â€"-â€"-AND-â€"â€"â€" GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Practical Machinist,Tool-Ma.ker, Lock and Gunsmith. Repairs anything from a Clock to a Steam Engine. Lawn Mowers sharp- ened and repaired. Sewmg Machines repaired in firstâ€"class style. E’ere is an opportunity/“or you to secure bargains 2'12 all t/ze latest NO. 23, NORTH WILLIAM STREET. FIRST-CLASS TICKETS June 29th and 30th All For Tickeps and full in- formatlon 3.231} at MISS O’BRIEN. 1 Tickets good to re- turn not later than 25.2. ' ' Express 0 J. MATCHETT. 11106, . F r0772 Business. S/zczpes 22/! M z’llz’nery WEBSTER, -WILL ISSUE L. O’CONN OR. ..ON000. -'I'EIE‘ nom- Acm. tit-R. AT. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAYJUNE 27TH.1895. STOGK-TAKING SALE We find numbers of lines in Remnants, Odd pieces, etc.,. during our annual stock-taking and this season our stock is much heavier than usual, so to reduce it quickly, we offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Tweeds at 2 5c., 35c, 40c. and 50¢. a yard. Prints at 5c., 7c., and 8c. hosiqry, special jo_b _l_ots _Ioc. and 15:.â€" a pair: ladies sizes. Gloves. job lots at IOC. and I 5c. a pair, about half price, Dress Goods, see the assort- ments at 10c. and 15c. Ginghams at 7c., former price Boots and Shoes; a number of lines of women and child- ren’s odd lots at 250., 50c. and 7 5c. a pair. Come and see the Goods we are Ofl‘ering for the next two weeks at reduced prices. Our stock in every department is well assorted with All the leading brands at lowest prices. Red Star and Blue Star kept in stoe_k during the season. Stocks complete in finest quali- gies of Fruits, Canned Goods, Teas, Sugars, Spices, etc. Highest prices paid for W001, Butter and ‘Eggs, cash or trade. Harvest Tools, Paris Green, Machine Oils, Paints ready mixed and a full stock of Pure Linseed Oils, Leads and Dry Colors. 113 u NEW EST cmm MERCHANTS cum sssn AND PnonucE. nnuzns, oAKwoon. TOWNZEAND COUNTY â€"\Vant,ed, at onceâ€"about twelve hours steady rain. â€""I see your paper in nearly every farm house I enter,” was the reason given by a gentlemen the other day for inserting an advertisement in THE WATCHMAX. ... â€"â€"Don’t forget to purchase yearâ€"tickets early for the grand excursion to Kingston and the Thousand Islands. This is the trip of the season. â€"The n eather has been intensely warm since the fishing season came in, but with a few gentle showers and less electricity in the air, Ike Walton. himself. could not wish for better fishing grounds than can be found in our lower lakes. -By advertisement in this issue it will be seen that the Lindsay Waterworks Co. warn all watertakers against the use of lawn sprinklers after nine o’clock, on ,,,_.I_ _L__‘_ A‘r filURSDAY, JUNE 27th 1895. IOWA} DP ........ pain of havingitheir supply shut off. Those who persxat in supplying non-con- sumers without special permit will meet with a similar fate. GROCERY DEPARTMENT: ..A young man named John Duggan, aged about twency years, who was taken ill about six weeks ago. and was sent. to St. Joseph’s hospital. Peterboro, on Friday last by Mr. Patrick Tully, died in that institution on Monday. He was A steady and industrious young man and his many friends and acquaintances will regret to learn of his death. ,.'I 7721â€"-â€" -VD‘ . -Dr. Lloyd’s Rheumatic and_ Kidney Pills, adyerqised. elgewhere it}! thus lasue, _ 2-- -n r1115, Owl-1v. cu..-â€" _, V is one of the best preparations for all diseases arising from disordered kidneys or liver on the market to-day. It is the prescription of a specialist in kidney diseases, and is proving a medicine of real merit, which is more than can be said of one-half the patent medicines advertised. Pain in the back, brick dust deposit, rheumatic pains. etc., disappear in a short time by the use of Lloyd’s Rheumatic and Kidney Pills. A. ,‘ “ h 1 (She Watchman. â€"â€"The Bobcaygeon C. O. 0. F. and friends to the number of about 250, ex- curted to Lindsay on Wednesday, per Str. Colombian. _:1‘he dgy‘was spept very Vulusnn was-"â€" pleasantly. The want of a purl-t is very much felt by excursionlsts who visit. our town. Where we have one or two excur- sions to Lindsay in a season. dozens would come if there was 5 nice shady park in which to eat their lunch 3nd rest. An- other )ear should not be allowed to we without some steps being taken towards the securing of suitnble grounds. Lindsay .should have bed 3 perk twenty years ago. HOGG IROS.. SEASONABLE GOODS. BINDER CWINES- : LITTLE LOCAL LIN ES. BARGAINS. â€"â€""fhree acres of goo 03 land in south ward. â€"A_pp1y to C.CHI’1‘TICK.â€"-22 -- u\n ébatcli’éui alive and hold’em fast, at HIGINBOTHAM’S Drug Store.-â€"25-2. â€"â€"-One or two very; nice offices to let, or would let the rooms to a good dress maker. Apply to O’Bigelow. â€"The law regarding noxious weeds should be enforced. Back streets and vacant lots are full of ’em. â€"â€"On Tuesday evening, July 2nd, the Young Ladies’ Society of St. Mary’s church will hold a garden party in the grounds opposite the Convent. The Citizena' Band will be in attendance. Refreshments served. Admission 10c. â€"â€"-An old lady from the country stepped into Fox’s store Saturday to enquire the price of “them yellow Sassiges” hanging in the window. The young lady behind the counter explained that they i were bananas. â€"â€"-On July 131: the Y.P.SC.E. of the Baptist church, Lindsay, will run an ex- cursion to Gannon’s Narrows per steamer Cmndella. The scenery over this route is magnificent, and the excursion will no doubt be a success. --Tl1is evening (Thursday) the young ladies’ sewing society of St. Paul’s church will hold their annual garden party and sale of fancy articles at the residence of Mr. J .G. Edwards, Russell-st. Refresh- ments will be served and the Citizens’ band will be in attendance. Admission, 10 cents. -â€"Wm. Webster, machinist, has just! added considerable new and improved machinery, and is now in position to execute all orders entrusted to his care with promptness. He is a very skilful mechanic, and his prices will be found just right. See his advt. in this isue of Tm: Wucmux. -â€"At the corner of Russell and Linda“- Its; Mr. L. Newton is about to erect a handsome two-storey white brick cottage. The building at present on this lot is being touched up and improved inside land outside. When these improvements Lare completed it will add much to the lappearance of this corner. Mr. Newton E is an enterprising citizen and is doing his lshare towards building up Lindsay. â€"“You have one of the best bands in the province, and you should be proud of it,” was the remark of a C. 0.0. F. delegate to our reporter Thursday evening, as he listened to the Citizens’ band on Kent-st. Well, we are proud of it. and the large crowds that turn out to the open-air concerts every week is good evidence of this and must be very gratify- ing to the members. Later on, when their annual midsummer excursion takes place, no doubt the band will receive substantial recognition of their services in a large sale of tickets. As a bandmsster, Mr. A. Brown has few equals in the province. -â€"“I wish my throat was a mile long and I‘could taste Fox’s ice cream all the way down I" This was the remark of a: Lindsav young lady the other evening as she was leaving Fox’s ice cream parlors. While a neck of dimensions mentioned above would be somewhat unhand to namgato with on Kant-8L. it woul be ‘just the thing to go on an “ice cream ‘ iag” With. Mr. Fox is making a particu- arly good article of ice cream this season, the main ingredient being pure. rich cream. of which he has arranged for an abundant supply. â€"-From present indications the Odd- fellows’ excursion to Kingston and the Thousand Islands per train and steamer is going to prove a huge success, and one of the jolliest crowds of excursionists that ever left Lindsay will be on board the train when she pulls out of the Lindsay station at 7.15 sharp on the morning of July lst. Better buy your ticket and come along. Nearly everybody else is going and if you are not one of the crowd you will be sorry. The fare from Lind- say is only $2.00â€"cheaper than walkingâ€" and the five hours sail among the beau- tiful scenery of the islands is alone worth the price of the ticket. It is the trip of the season Arrangements have been made whereby excursionists can leave Kingston at 3.20 p.m. on Tuesday, reach- ing Lindsay at an early hour. â€"â€"If our board of trade and town coun oil would issue a small booklet, just large enough to fit inside a business envelope, descriptive of Lindsay} many advantages as a business, manufacturing and res- identiel town, the in Jestment could not but bring good results, and from the seed thus sown a beautiful harvest mighq be reaped later on. Every citizen when writing to outside points could enclose one of these booklets. and thus Lindsay soon be as well and favorably known abroad as she is locally. Peterboro has adapted thiscourse,and every one knows-â€" or if they don’t they shouldâ€"that our town has double the amount of advantag- es that Peterboro, Port Hope and Cobourg has combined. â€"-Messrs Richardson and . Cornell. Merchant tailors have dissolved partner- ship. Mr, Richardson will in future conduct the business. -â€"Trainmen on the Halihurton division are subjected to much annoyance of late and trains delayed by cattle on the track. Friday last, a cow was killed by Conduc- tor Pym’s train, and hardly a day passes but cattle would [be run down but for the great care exercised by the engineers, who at times bring their trains to a stand- still to avoid dashing into a whole herd 10f these four-leged tramps There is a law against allowing cattle to run at large within a certain distance of a railway, and 1 in the public interest this law should be1 rigidly enforced. About a year ago, at Fraserville, 0nt., some farmer broke the law that forbids cattle running at large. and the result was three lives lost. and the wrecking of a train that would buy many hundred head of cattle, so long as cattle run at large the sad accident above amenticned is liable to occur at any time. Railway traffic is here to stay; the con- venience, and the interests of the public are so bound up with it that no p'rivete intereete can be allowed to interfere with ite efliciency, and safety, and the sooner owners of cattle are made to undentend this the better. â€"Binder Twine, Red Cap, Blue Ribbon, and Sterling, Lowest prices at VAN CAMPS. a 3 â€"Delicious Ice Cream always on hand at Fox’s.â€"1 15, â€"Mr. James Farrell’s new frame barn will be raised today. A big crowd will be present and a good time is expected. â€"F C Taylor, Insurance Agent Office on the ground floor of then new opera house, Lindsay- “at â€"-8. â€"Fenelon Falls Gazette.â€"â€"“Mr. H. Fowler, of Lindsay, caught a. fine large ’lunge on Monday evening in Cameron lake, not far from the pulp mill; but that is not at all surprising, as the big fish in these waters have always been courteously inclined to allow themselves to be captured by visitors.” â€"It is estimated that the grape crop of the province, leaving out Pelee Island, will not be more than a. quarter crop this year. owing to the severe damage done the vines in the month of May by frost. On Pelee Island the vines escaped the frost, and the yield of Catawba or wine grapes will be a good average. What; is not crushed for wine will command a good price. . . . . .Winter apples are likely to be scarce, while the summer varieties will be a good crop. â€"Messrs. Pringle and McRea have purchased the Peterboro Business College. Both gentlemen are clever business men, and well adapted to conduct a school of this kind. Mr. Pringle was for many years teacher of penmanship in the Ontario Business College. Belleville, and McKay was for years connected with the institution, of which he has now become proprietor. Intending students from 1this section cannot do better than write {for terms, etc. â€"Mr. Eli Williamson, photographer, has just finished up a group of 109 memb- ers of the C.0.0.F., delegates to the recent meeting of the grand lodge in Lindsay. The picture is a capital one and was taken at Sturgeon Point, while the members were enjoying a pleasant outing among the shady oake of this well known summer resort. Every face is brought out with remarkable clearnees, and the group should be in possession of every member of the order. -The w001 season is about over. The amount purchased by our local buyers has been large and prices good. Eighteen cents was the average figure paid, and at this price there should be money in sheep raising. For the farmer who has the room, and whose farm is adapted to the purpose, there is no more profitable branch of agriculture than the raising of well-bred sheep. â€"Don’t forget the Queen’s Piccolo Band excursion to Indian Village on Dominion Dav per Str. Columbian. Those who have visited this romantic village will be anxious to go again and those who have not should not miss this opportunity. The scenery is magnificent, the fare very low, and the boat is one of the slaunchest on the inland watei. Tickets only 35 cents; children 20 cents. [Boat leaves new wharf at 9.30 sharp. Better come. â€"In our mention last week of the manner in which the collegiate, and public schoolgrounds were beingbeautified with flowers credit was given to Messrs Maxom and Soanes. This was an error the flower plots are in charge of Mr. A. A. J. Sosnes. his being the lowest tender for the work ..... The English church grounds have also been handsomely decorated by Mr. Scenes. The work shows good taste, and is very pleasing to the eve. -â€"Thursday morning last at an early hour there was fun on Kent-st. A number of C. O. 0. F. delegates under- took a farewell serenade but some of the overhead residents on the south side of Kent-st resented interference with their early morning slumbers. As the boys strolled along singing “Dry your weeping eyes.” windows were quickly raised, and the contents of water pitchers and other things too numerous to mention were emptied on the heads of serenaders. That the aim was good there can be no doubt, as half an hour later there was active enquiry in the stores for gents’ furnishings. particlarly collars and nekties Some of the boys were taken to Chonng Sun’s laundry and dried and ironed. A few brand new plug hats, worn for the first time in all their glory, were taken home in a valise. -â€"Thursday afternoon, previous to the departure of the visiting C.0.0.F., the firemen were called out. and an exhibit- ion given of the worth of Lindsay’s water- works system, and also our splendid fire- fighting equipment. Three lines of hose were laid. and the water turned on, and three solid streams of water thrown suflicently high to have quickly quenched a fire on the highest point of a five story building. While, when a standing shot was taken aqua. pure was thrown almost from one end of Kent-st. to the other. The stendpipe was full to the muzzle, and the pressure from the engine house just right. The strangers were delighted, and when the well trained fire team came down Kent-sh, on the full jump they just took off their plug hats and yelled. The exhibgtion was a success, and will prove a good advertisement for Lindsay. -â€"Boyd’s lodge is a. most delightful spot and fortunate indeed are those who are privileged to enjoy its hospitality. The building is erected on the east end of the island known as Big Bob, and overlo‘iks 1 the magnificent water stretches of .zhv. Pigeon Lake, in the direction of Chemong and Buckhorn. Big Island is directly in ‘ front of the lodge and is the home of many‘ tine herds of cattle and sheep, in fact all the finer specimens of the animal creation are to be found on this preserve. As a. fishing resort these waters are well known throughout the American continent. Black bass, the gamest fish ever tackled with rod and reel, are here in countless num- here. while .to tackle a twenty~pound mukinonge is tinged with'glorious uncer- hincy, which if once accomplished can never be erased from the memory of the lucky angler. â€"As the indulgent parent; is with dik- cipline, so the weather during June has been with rainâ€"always threatening and never doing anything else. â€"Don’ t forget the greato came of base- ball, Lindsay vs. Parkdale, to take place in the agricultural park, on Monday, J 111? lst. --- Ladies Sterling Silver Cufi‘ Links and Buttons and Blouse Setsâ€"stylish. neat and useful. Have you seen them?- Call at Geo. W. Bealll’s, The Jeweller.â€"26-tf. â€"Songething new in Sterling Silver Belt Pins. Ladies should wear genuine jewellryâ€"«coats but little more than imita- tion, as sold by Geo. W. Ball, The Jeweller.â€"26-tf. â€"â€"Get your Fruit and Cream Cakes at Fox’ 8, No. 115, Kent-st. -â€"-26. â€"-'1‘he heat on Wednesday was intense. At 1 p. m. the thermometer registered 91 degrees in the shade. “Old Probe” still keeps announcing “local thunder showers in some localities.” â€"Sudden death to any insect Churches Potato Bug Finishes kilis the whole crop of bugs with one application 2§cents per pound. Also Liquid Paris Green at: VANCAMP’s.-25.3. â€"Ice Cream festival to-nig htâ€"and every other night during the ice cream seasonâ€"at Fox' s, No: 115,] Kent- at. Take it in often. Iced Drinks, Fresh Fruits and Confectionary.â€"-26. â€"The Reaboro cheese factory has been offered by a Toronto merchant the top price for Vlctoria county cheese for their season’s make. This is quite a compliment. â€"Several Indians are doing some good fishing up and down the Scngog and supplying town' residences with a Good article of diet. One of them had an 18 pounds: in town on Tnesdey. â€"Mr. Grantham’s fine little steam yacht the Apis was shipped from the lower warf on Tuesday afternoon, per G. T. R. to Lake Simcoe, where she will cruise this season. â€"M. E. Taxes“ for Upbolstering and all kinds of Furniture cheap for cash. You can save money by having your old Parlor Suites Upholatord by us. All kinds of Picture Framing done. Prices reasonable. -â€"25-tf. â€"There is blood in the eye of Jimmie McLaughin, yard superintendent at. the Windsor house. He is the owner of a peaceable and law abiding dog and some cruel wretch chopped off the animal’s tail a few days ago. The owner has issued a warrant to find out who did the deed. â€"The Steamer Columbian will call at the Point on Monday next: for any excursionists wishing to take in the trip to Indian Village. Persona desiring to remain at the Point can do so at reduced rates, 25c. and 15c. The boat will call at the lower wharf when returning. â€"A number of changes have re- cently been made on theG. T. R. time- table. The morning train from the east: now arrives at 9. 35. and themorninz train from Toronto reaches Lindsay at 11.20. The Coboconk train arrives at 10.05. The early morning train for Toronto, via Whitby, now leaves at 6.20 instead of 6.05 as heretofore. â€"We understand the Steamer Cran- delle will commence her regular Wednes- day and Saturday, week]; trips to Sturgeon Point on J 1111 lst. It is expected that at least once a week the boat will make a run to either Fenelon or Bobcaygeon, when the fare for round trip willbe 30c. The fare to the Point will be 10 and 20c. â€"â€"Contrarv to the opinion of some out- siders, the residents of Bobcaygeon are all strict Sabbath observers, as not a single individual can be seen with rod, line, or other fishing appliances on a Sunday and the report of the gun is an utter stranger on that day of rest. Although large fleets ot boats are kept and used exclusively for fishing purposes, they with their owners rest on Sunday and enjoy better luck on Monday. ' â€"The moonlight excursion advertsed for Monday evening last wasn’t a. go. A large crowd gathered at the wart but no one evinced a. desire to get on board. As a consequence the commodore lost his temper, mounted the quarter-deck and in a. short but pregnant speech stated that the public would have to come to him when they wanted another moonlight excursion. He had furnished a good boat, free music and cheap fares, but the public did not know enough to appreciate it. -â€"â€"Mr. John Carew has the woodwork of his new tenement building nearly com- pleted and about all that remains to be pompleted is the veneering with brick. The building is built expressly for the families of some of the employee and will not only prove comfortable but conveniv out as well, as‘it is adjaoent to mills. â€"The first shipment of American cut fence posts was turned out for Mr. Sam C. Perkin at the Carew mills on Tuesday. Mr.Parkin is always open to a lumber deal of any kind, and while across the border a short time ago was attracted by the peculiar “bias” cut of the posts and on investigating the matter entered into a contract to supply a large order for the same. We trust his enterprise will result satisfactory to him. â€"It cannot be disputed that there is something in luck after all. An exempli- ficstion is found in the case of Mr. John Csrew of the Lindsay lumber mills whose logs had cleared the Coboconk slide when the new water supply gave out. It. is now clear sailing for him as his logs hsye clear- ‘cd the Rosedale slide and will be anchor- ed st Bell Point this day week . Other i firms are not so fortunate in this respect, ’however, as it is claimed that at th present time on the Burnt river. above Marble Rapids, for a distance of some eight or ten miles, now there is one immense jam of logs. there not being sufficient water to float a duck let alone sawlog. Among the leading firms who have been caught are Messrs. How‘ry 8; Sons, Fecnelon Falls; The Parkin Lumber 00., 'the Rathbun Co" and a portion of Mr. John Dovey’a of Lindsay. It will be fall before the log: can be brought down. .4 u Tile-a. u .323}.