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If Inspec- ,xmmer s in havâ€"~ arranged d see {01" flavors '5 a fair 8 slraiz ,ut you :erned. 'i‘radc’by (Is, and it ' Many: 521) r. PRING :r the "I r. P. ' at their 'v hand~ OS. dnfng so > I ‘IFJCUOfl .VOI' .9111; ave A Narrow Escape. Fur many weeks this season master Svdney Johnston, son of E. Johnston, 33‘! Telephone agent, has been caution- ed not to go near the river but in vain; Svd's crying footsteps invariably led in the direction of the river. One day last week the boy Ventured on an excursion on his own account and in some unaccountable manner tumbled into the water. Mr. Otto Duck. 8. son of Mr. John Duck, merchant. ”passing at the time and hearing the cries of alarm from some onlookers promptly plunged into the river and pull- ,dmaster Sydney back from the jaws of dwh, by the hair of his head. Sydney's :emunstmnce against a little necessary mgh handling was very characteristic of the child. “stop you're hurting my hair ". we hope the boy will now give the river 3 wide berth and spare usthe painful duty of attending the funeral of the son of a valued friend. Stick to the wash tub Sydney. the bathing is just as cleansing ml perfectly safe. ‘.‘e regret to learn that the popular-pas- :or of the Presbyterian church in this town has decided to leave usand accept :he call to the Central Presbyterian church Toronto. W hile admitting the tempta- (ions of a call to such a church and con- minor: and the superior advantages, axially. of such a. city as Toronto. com- pared with an inland town like Lindsay, I we cannot help but feel that the pastor has chosen a moat unfortunate time to ban: the flock under his care. The church is heavily burdened with debt, aocruring, first from the erection of a. new church, ‘ an edifice a credit alike to the congrega- tion and the town, and in addition to this. the gr :31 expense attending the addition of the galleries. Had it been known to she members of the congregation. of St. Annircw's church. previous to the building (4' the galleries, that Dr. McTavish would so sour: sever his connection with this 'h. we venture to say the galleries would still be a matter for future consi- (lentiun. Theallurements of city-life and sort his flock. especially in the hour of their dire need. Personally we wish the Rev. Dr. God speed in his new sphere of life. but we fancy in the few line: above written we express the sentimnta of a large ma- ,Jhlhn sGHOOL BOOKS AND SLATES. Orders taken for all Daily 9:10ch and Magazines. 60w“ my)“ ‘nnnhnnv‘l‘ T: 9F» ’"huirman Board of Education Lindsay. in presenting my last report for the half year just closed. I thought it well to take a brief review of the standing of the school for the half year, in addition to the statement of the attendance for ‘ the month of June which was 158. The t h)" average for the month of June was‘ largely caused by many pupils (who were not preparing for this year’s examinations) baring before the term had closed. During the half year 213 pupils attended 107 boys 106 girls, 113 from town 82 from county of Victoria. 18 from other wunties. 133 had been in We the previous half year and 80 were either new ‘yupils m' pupils who had been absent one «more terms. The average atten for the half year was 167. This average is low in comparison with the total num- ber on the roll. I have before me the yurly report of a school whose attendance nn roll for first half year of 87 was 121 average 112, set-owl half year on roll 135 A - ---_ awnmno g},â€" ”u 1")“ {UK “A“ ”an. JV‘“ vâ€" V, average 112. second f year on {103 135 average 121, at this rate our averageaf' Eendance should have been :sbogt 1%. This ichool has an 811111181 fee 0‘ W“ ‘101’ In and I have no (10111); (1113? W M- ,h). ‘kA EHL'RSDAY. JULY 12th. 1888. 15 you want a wood BASE BALL MASK ,°.,.r: _\ M‘ mm of their fee has much to do with the ryguhrily uf its attendance. and as no- ; mmg tends so much to retard the prosperity ‘ "of a school asi [wily attendance. I be- have that we a find the fee in securing regular attendance and steady progress. If a cumparison be made with the attend: 1 «net of previous years, .she attendance for ‘ The past half year is quite satisfactory as the fulluzving will show:â€" No. 3n Roll 86, Boys 87, Girls 89, To- “3 .147. ave e 115. )0. on Bo .87. Boys 78. Girls 92, '1‘.» ’51 170. average 130, 18 per cent increase Met 86. “ No. an Roll 88, Boys .107, Girls 106, Tomi fl3. cvemge 167, 23 per cent in- crease over 87. Am Senoox. Enmnloxs. If you Ebe "Watchman. mo“ If )0“ WM“: kw yon-v.1 ”a- 5"" G A. M. n‘ M want a good mgzossn sncx ADA - yvâ€"VV‘ The Lindsay High School book part in the last enminacions hem fihrougholit the Pym-knee in April last. and secured 33 diplomas, below in 15113qu list: m Q v‘vou wania gogd 9139mm SET 80 gpgréing Goods». WALL PAPERS AID BORDERS. E. McKay, M. McGill Ii Cox-hem Doings About Town. In. J. Nuéént, ~- 2: M533 (3. Brooks. “ Hm S. Hastings, ” A“hie Watson, Med; Gallon, M. A. Tvgo- Yney, J. Thurston, A. Rickaby, L- Shani {$5112}: A. Graham, s. Rickets Free- -» Wm Dayman. c. Ritchie, J. A. mm, 22’: Greg» S,- E. Pom, a} you, .3. amt??? 3: “' if“, fag“; E Misses mania Agnes, Leno )f his congregation. “9’2? F. Barr, W: _' J evggtt, HEADQUARTERS FOR G. A. M. where you can 1; any- “ want in the Sporting ' e. want mm: a good BASE BALL go to Burden. St. Andrew's Church. want {gr-9d _B;ASE BAT go to Lindsay High School. L'O fiwaxn 355,091 139m BALLgoto pod gmmocx go to 66 t£ 6‘ ’5 Db 6‘ .- o6 ho with. tine M. A. Two- 5‘ Q6 The Sanitary Com ention of Health 0f- ficers of the Ontario Board of Health, having weep ted the invitation of the Mayor of the town, it has been decided to hold the Convention at Lindsay, on Tues- day, “'ednesday and Thursday, the 14th. 15th and 16thy of August next. From present indications there will be a large gathering, and it has been suggested that the last day of the convention. (the 16th) he proclaimed a public holiday. This would be a good move, and it is like -ly to be carried out. rvvv-vuJ. If the same rriite of increase continues for another year the avengeattendence should be over 200. Mr. Sam. Thornbury, of Perth. formerly of Lindsay, returned to business on Wed- nesday. after spending a. pleasant hohday with Lindsay friends. Mr. A. H. Melville the popular assis- tant at E. W. Gillespie’s, left on W'ednes- day last for Oshawa “here he takes charge of a stare fur the firm. M1 Mel- villeya 3 good business q u: xlities and afiibility will no doubt make many friends for him should he remain any length of time in his new field. St. Paul‘s Church Sunday School pur- pose holding their annual Pic-Hie at Stur- geon Point on Friday 20th inst. The Steamer Dominion with Palace Scow will leave Lindsay at 9 a. m. for the Point, where she will stay a couple of hours for dinner, and then proceed to Fenelon Falls calling at the Point on her return trip. Tickets to the Point and return, 25 cents and for the round trip, 10 cents extra. During the month of April, the educa- tion department held an examination in connection with the Ontario Art School, Inspector Knight presided and the Lind- ?y school secured 88 diplomas 39 in Free- Mr. A. H. Melville. has gone to Oshawa, in the interest of his employer, W. E. Gillespie, a branch store in that town will be under Mr. Melville's able management, . At the examination now in progress 73 candidates are writing. 9 for Matricula- tion art or medicine 18 for second class certificates and 46 for third. At the en- trance examination 89 candidates are in attendance. There was a meeting of the Town Coun- cil held on Monday evening last. There were no reporters present and the Coun- cillors had a " fine time,” particularly Councillors Crandell and McGinley. Personals. Miss Belle Markham, is homo from Min- den, on her summer vacation. Followingaregular custom of the Orange Brotherhood, the memberst the local Finley. Blanche Rogers, J Minnie Pollock. (Erpometry. IE‘LA ,7 - hand. 36 in Practical. Geometr; id in meal-Perspective and 3 in Modal Draw- Orange lodges and True Blues, accom- panied by the O. Y. B. lodge, marched to church on Sunday, last, headed by the Citizens Band. This being the Sunday immediately preceding the celebration uf the Battle of the Boyne, a large turn out was made. An impressive sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Marsh. after which the brethern returned to their lodge room. Stickemaliveandoidemfast. for flies, at Higinbotham’s Drug Store. Fly Pads. Fly Powder Fly Paper, ev er) thing for killing flies, at Higinbotham s. Cambray. Mr. Berkeley's new roller mill is pro- gressing very satisfactorily, and it is ex- pected that the mill will be ready to com- mence work about the middle of next month. Mr. B. deserves the support of this part of the county. He has already expended immense sums of money in pur- chasing the new process unchinery, and we hope he will meet with a good share of patronage. l l As all our local readers are aware, Mr. S. Swanton, reeve af Fenelon Falls, is a heavy purchaser of Wood, ties, posts, etc.. partly on commission and partly on his i own account ; and last Thursday morning, ; on his piling ground at Fell’s station, there : were 8,000 cords of wood, 3,500 ties, 900: telegraph poles from 30 to 46 feet long. 17,000 cedar posts Sand 12 feet long, 100 l‘ cedar spiles and 10 cords of shingle ‘ bolts, all of which were Mr. Swanton’s pro- perty. On a siding close at hand Were ten flat cars, which Mr. John Welsh and some assistants had been loading with Cordwood ; and while they were so engaged, about :5 o’clock in the afternoon, tire suddenly broke out in one of the piles of cedar and in less than two minutes had caught in forty or fifty places, asa strong wind was blowing from the north-west. The few persons present could of course do nothing, and in a very short time the entire piling ground, about five acres in area, was a. mass ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ---J nn‘vnn n; flu:- lmflafl Disastrous Fire. 1 l l gl’Uulluy nwuy p. v ‘1 “v- -w _“ of glowing embers, and seven of the loaded cars were also destroyed. Mr. Welsh saved the other three by breaking the lock of the switch and running them on to the main line, but the end of one of them was badly burned. The cordwpud was insured, but the ties. poles. posts, spiles and bolts were not, and Mr. Swantonâ€"whn will have the syxn thy of the whole communityâ€"tells ns t t big loss will amount to fully $4,500, not including a. considerable quanity of wood of difiirent kinda that had accumu- ; hted from past years. The railway trucks, L worth probably nearly $10,000, were, we iare informed, insured, and so also were ,L ,,__. hm. mmawd cords of wood burned w v. ‘11- I" w t are informed, insured, and so also were‘ about two hundred Cords of Wood burned on the bank 0! the river a. short distance of? and owned by the Pulp Mill Co. Seve- ral farmers in the vicinity lost some of their fences. and Messrs. Shanklin and Mitchell had hard work to save their buildings. The fire which ignited the Wood piles is believed to have been blown agrogs ‘ the river from Mr. John Wilson's fallow, ‘ which was burned several days ago, and in which some smouldering embers were no doubt fanned into unblaze by the high yrind.â€". PETERBOROCGB, “1?le“ first case or milk adulteration in t is countv was set- tled yesterday. the defendant, John \Vat- son, a farmer of Dummer township, being fined 8%) and costs for sending skim milk to the Warsaw cheese factory. . About 400 Orangemep, True Blues, and Prentice Boys, comprising 14 lodges in this county, will leaVe Pe-Jerborougli next Thur- day by special train for Port Hope, where the 12th of J uly is to be celebrated. Dnhort Yorthcote. a man aged _a.bout Robgrt .‘qoniukcuwy a flaw" "oâ€"â€" dâ€" 'iuiw sixt - ve we] -‘nown an res cte , a di “u’ 1' ' y , pe “ *that the gu‘l left the Salvation Army reputed generallv to be wealthy, com-i . in the lowerllneetmg about 10 p. m. on Monday for muted suicide at his home, on Saturday night {James Buchanan's place, two miles away, r1: of the. town. _ _ hreatened litigation ‘5 said to have the I where she was employed, but she never cause of the dee . He was a widower and ‘ lived alone. a married daughter living l “3‘de there. Mr. Bnclxanad made on- l close by. He was missed Saturday at noon 3 quirres next day. and m the afternoon a .and on Sunday evening he was found in glady s satchel havmg been found in the {hisbarnwith his throat _cut from ear toineighborhood of J. H. Gibson’s mill, Egg-£13 3:: 5:78:23 flhhlxgggntglmcxultwrid: Q abouta mile north .0? Danville,‘ excited ghim' From the appearance of the corpseisus’Pf‘n‘m'(1 Partmaéwing lliearetate gt 3 it was at once apparant that there had been 5 they hear 3°"?de nrlng t 13 n: 1W 6 ”$31031 912‘); as Was at first, suspected, but pond was searched, and the y of the h ' girl was found by a man named L. Pope that‘he taken his life with his own W” found m 300d order in the water. Her shawl was found near hands. ”is house 11. a good watch, money and i the edge of the water. Marks of a strug- his hat w: . ' some papers being found ina drywall. On 1 ‘ .~ _ ‘ lasheet of paper was written. "home 01291310 Welgphilfi) st“? Em thetedgeeil of tfie lis swearing my life awav;good-bye; youipoo .7 . n6 .« 130- icon on rag . b e lwill find me in the barn," This at once 'lwas :31 years old and an active member lfurnished aclue to the cause ot the deed, . of the Salvation Army. She .was buried ‘the threatened legal difiiculties havxpg last nightatDanville. meoroner’s jury heavily upon “3 mind. ‘ om'lretnrned a verdict of wilful murder pressed” d , (1399‘ “ ”“2122”... lgg‘ainsb parties unknown. 1 have jusl l ”W: .m interview with the father of the t ‘ Hth “9; “55,. ,_. i murdered girl, ‘ V Prize Fight Under the Gasligh .An unusual sight in the streets of the C . a} «may, namely, a prize fight. Was Witqessed i Hznfizfifigzgo by over 150 persons on Commissxoners; . streetabout ten o'clock Saturday night- ihe ms “ mue '1 _ ' .1 ’ ‘Aâ€"‘AF n; St,_ 1 m thvvv w..- v The affair iook place (3813391 Street: the cc Sanitary Convention. - 'eneigz rFalls Gazette. Town Council. Brevities. Pgterboro’ News. J. C. HARS‘I‘ONE, Headmaster. 0 Elm paw..- .W v ace at: the corner of St. 6 combatants being two 9,â€"Thé first case qt that there had been 5‘ “W: ---~- ~ V but , pond was searched, and the body 01 the rst suspected, ‘ . life with his own ‘gu'l was found by a man named L. Pope found in 950011 order I in the water. Her shawl was found near “fife!” money “8“ 3, the edge of the water. Marks of a strug- 6’ ma drawer. n ‘ glc were plainly seen on the edge of the '9 She had not been outraged. She "m“ cod-bye: you P00 a . '11," ’g'rhis at once 'lwas :31 years .old and an ectn'e member cause of the deed, . of the Salvatwn Army. She was buried difficulties having‘lut ni'i‘t tDa. :11 Th . ~ , . , _ . ‘ 5 , g} m1. 0. eeoronersgury his mmd' )0 "I- ! returned a verdxet of mlful murder 7.- ainst parties unknown. I have just Ii}?! 'lterview with the father of the r' ‘ rm. Hauntd ‘.. e _. the Gas lg {murdered girl, Rev. F. Powell, a re Hum streets Of the \ nnnm-mtionalist mirfistel‘a Wading hex-0' J aney Grace, 33?," 311.11: 1 Murder of Miss Lnue Rowen. 5“ Thur-E Richmond. Que, July 5.â€"â€"Intense ex? ’ where i: citement prevails in this place, Danville '1 b u t E and vicinity, concerning the murder of "min $116 3 Miss Lily Powell. It has been learned ’ ’ ‘that the girl left the Salvation Army v, com- ie lowerymeeting about 10 p. m. on Monday for Y night {James Buchanan’s place, two miles away, “"70 the l where she was employed, but she never P012333 l reached there. Mr. Buchanad made on- ’at noon ! quiries next day, and in the afternoon a found in ilady's satchel hnvmg been found in the a ear mincighborhood of J. H. Gibson’s mill, ville.“ excited 0“,“ “FPS iabout a mile north of Dan - A w- ' , “A-.. ate-fa flank Mrsmvn Enrmnâ€"Afther attendin’ our picnick, I sit down to rite you a few lines on giniral subjects. Furst, I’m mity glad you have cominced to print a. paper agin an’ be the same token I wus thinkin’ that maybee you wud be glad to here from me about the crops an’ sich like, as I am very rusty on politicks. I wus listinin’ to a nabor last week radin’ out ov 3 Lindsay papur a long storey about the Pope au’ Crumwill and Cecile an’ a thunderin lot of other fellas that wur mad bekase judg Dane didn’t help sum othir fella to pass some resilushin about the Marapose high skule or sumthin’ else. It wus so mixt up wid high skule, an’ J udg Jafl're an’ J ndg Dane an’ the Pope an’ the Macs that bedad I didn’t undherstand halfe 0v it. How- sumiver the fella that rote it wus mitv larned an’ inabee he didn’t think he wus. N ow sur, afthur enjoyin’ miself in the park, thats what they call it I believe, an’ atin a good male an’ havin‘ a smile or two wid a friend. I started for Emilyâ€"that’s where mesilf an’ me colleen bawn lives when we ar at home,â€"â€"~by way of Brown's bridge. an’ as I was passin’ throu Raboro. I heerd there wus anothir picnick a goin’ on, an’ sais I to mesilf “I'll go an’ here what they hav to say. Be the pipur there wus a grate meetin’. an’ I saw that Arthur an” Tom an’ siveril big min from Omemee wur there to display there larnin’ an’ I sais to mesilf “.\"au’;ocl.'l'ish a 'u'ouchil if ye; don’t here sum grate spaching' an’ begorra i it wus grate intirely. There was one nice luckin gintilman, wid a white choker an’ he wus spachin whin I got to the fore an’ , he wus aludin to ways that sum peepil cut up and drink whiskie an' hurrade for King ! \Villiam and tohld the Pope to go sum wher ‘ else that wasn‘t ehristin like, an’ sad that ’ they wur a shame to King “'illiam.‘ an’j hinted that William wudn’t spake to them i if he wus there. an sed a lot ov gthings that didn’t pleaze thim at all at all. an’i wan fella that wus nere me sais “hasn’t he the iinpidence of the devil to be sain' the likes 0v that." but another fella sais “bc- gorra his sayin whats thrue ivery wurd ” “yere a liar," sais the furst fella “an’ ye jist wate till Sam’s turn cums ” whomsum- : ‘ iver he is. .\fhnr watiu' fur a short while, ‘ there was a eoxnmnshin aimmg the fellas that wnz' here the platform. an" a whispr- in’ th'LtS iim srais the furst fella. he hur- rade for Sam, as he called‘ him. and afthur takiiz uli‘ his Citl’bC‘dll. and makin’ a curtsy, as the winiizx sais. he gut mad and lucked as if he lwl french hlud in his vanes fur he was s” hiiin over that be broke the desk or puil'it, or whatsnmiver ye call it. 3 wid his fist. and he sad the sphaker afore l him u us not a tellin' the truth, which I : consider wns tantym mt to sain he was ‘ lyin’. Oh. txiisthu‘: :ditur, it wus a grate 1 site to see him l'Uul up his sleeves an’ i shake his list an’ luck as if he wanted to ‘ make the peepil believe he wus a terribul % fella. but devil a won ov thini but wus a ‘ laflin at him. lint didn‘t he give them: i histury "alure, an’ it struck me like a fence ; irale that he was the fella rote about the: iPope an' Maripose high skule fur it wus the same kind 0v language, but betune mesilf and yersilf divil a pin he kared more nor to here himsilf spakin’ and mak- i in‘ a grate big ass ov himsilf. . l i I wus radin the same pupur a gud wlnl ’\ i ago wher the editur wus tellin’ the wimin 5 ihow to make butthur, and I nerely split; 5my sides a lafi'm’. Deni a hate lie-nos iabout niakin’ bntthur more than Micky tRooney’s pig an’ that's not sayin much. i He‘s a grate fella in his own estimashm. . o '1 He puts mu in mind ov the ould Sung :-â€"- l l l i Fur that wus the way wid the flamin’ i (,YFl:\1\.agalis. i From the furst bud or them down to i ‘ inesilf, . 1 An’ wasn't me muther besrde (W the L Brallagans; ' Q And why Wouldn‘t I be a komical iii. *1 ‘ MICKY ROONEY. sailors, one Enghs’ ' h and theoflieaiEnglish‘fl ‘ "3 Canadian. It‘ appears that the afl'air-Lw’va’s arranged in a neighboring rum shop-Rho stakes and the betting running rather high. The men met with bare fists and punished each each other severely under the gas- light for fully half an hour. The crowd of sailors and others who witnessed the fight formed in a circle around the com- batants and followed every dodge and blow with breathless interest. No less than fourteen rounds were fought, blood flowing freely on both sides; The Eng- lish Canadian seemed to be tting the worst of it when the Harbor ghee sud- denly put in an appearance. A general cry of “Here’s the cops ! Here’s the cops!" rent the air. and a scramble was made in the direction of the neighboring saloons. The police did not effect any arrests asthe affair had taken place outside their dis- trict. Detective'Robinson afterwards en- deavored to arrest the combatants, hut was unable to lay his hands upon either of them.â€"â€"Star. Letthur No. Won. Tu the Editur or the TVachman. Preserving Jars. large ones for 10¢. , at Higinbotham‘s Notorious Counter-fetter Captured. OTTAWA; July 6.-â€"Chicf Sherwood, of the Dominion Police telegmphs that he has arrested in Toronto the notorious E counterfeiter, Charles Johnson. who was: wanted both in the United States and Can- ada on many charges of counterfeiting. It will be remembered that United States g officers succeeded in arrestingJohnston in Detroit about two weeks ago. There was much jubilation over this in the United States secret service, 'but a day or two later Johnson gave the officers the slip in i a very clever way and got clean away. i 1 Since then both the American and Cana- dian police have been hunting him and yesterday Chief Sherwood ran him down | in Toronto under the alias of Rivers. ' Johnson and his family, who are all notori- i ous counterfeiters, are charged with coun- terfeiting United States $5 silver certifi- 1 cates, and Dominion of Canada 82 notes. 1 They are alleged to have recently placed $80,000 worth of United States'fives in 1 Chicago. Johnson is 53 years of age, and ‘he and his five sons and two dau hters lhave all served terms for counte eiting { or other offences in the States or Canada. [He is a small sickly man. lame in one leg, but a first class engraver and a remarkably shrewd and intellioent man. The capture 5 is regarded as of t a greatest importance. It is doubtful yet Whether he will be tried in the States or Canada. of the Salvation Arm) lagt night gt Danvillc. mtumed a verdict against parties unkna had an ixggerv‘ieg: wit: Congtcgatiznalist ministar, ream: He has just gone to Sherbrooke. he has a sine audit; tracing it up. will rite agin, ufthur hayin’. . @1123 mums, Another despatch gays: Th! of Miss Lillie Powell. The girl had ‘ here. ‘e says OFFICE or THE levsn' WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, Own, J L'LY 12th, 1888. Fall \Vheat, per bushel ..... $0 85 to 0 90 Fyfe do do ............... 00 to 0 85 Spring do do ........... 70 to 0 S3 Goose dn do ........... 00 to 0 75 i Flour, Spring, l9 101) ....... 2 20 to 2 40 do Mixed, do .......... 2 40 to 2 60 do Fall, do .......... 2 20 to 2 40 Flour, new process ........ 2 40 to 2 60 Flour, mixed, roll ......... 2 10 to 2 30 Strong bakers ............. 2 30 to 2 50 Barley. per bushel ......... 0 00 to 0 00 Pens, do .......... O 65 to 0 7 Peas, large do .......... 0 00 to 0 (35 Oats, dn .......... 0 43 to 0 50 Potatoes per bushel. . . . . 0 45 b0 0 5O Apples. per bag ........... 0 00 t0 0 00 Butter per ll) ............. 0 13 to 0 15 ., Beef ..................... 0 05 to O 07 1 Eggs, per dnzcn ........... 0 15 to 0 16 ‘1. Salt‘ per barrel ............ 0 90 to 1 10 Straw, per load ............ 2 50 to 3 00 ‘- \Voul .................. . 0 18 to o 205 ‘ Hides ................... 0 00 to 0 03 I lVVood .................... 200170450! {Bacon ...... pertb........ 011t0012l { Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . . O 00 to 17 50 ’ Hay, per ton .............. 9 00 to 10 00 1 do extra Prime ........ o 00 to 10 00: 3 Shorts per ton. . . . ; ....... 20 00 to 22 00 l Lambskins ............... 0 00 to 0 25 l Sheepskins. pelts .......... 000 to 0 20 {Live Hogs, “ “ “.... 000t0600 ' Flax seed per 100 ......... 2 50 to 2 75 | Dressed Hogs, per 1003). ,..r 0 00 to 0 00 ‘ Rye ...................... 0 00 to O 50 l Bran. per ton ............. 17 00 to 1‘8 00 1 Red Clover ............... 4 50 to 5 00 '1Alnilul. ............. ‘. ...... 400m500 Luann: features or the Gnln “ll Pro- duce Markets-Canadian on. Tonox'ro, Jul 10.--The receipts of pro- duce at the St. wrence Market yesterday were small and prices steady. Butter and eggs nominally were unchanged, although butter showed a. tendency to advance. Veg- etables and fruit were dull with prices un- changed and without special feature. ing to her home: about three miles distant alone and at a. late hour On her way she called at a house and asked the time. Shortly afterivards a man named Wilson, who was driving home, heard a woman’s screams, and the sound as of something being dragged through the brush and plunged in the water. He called out and heard some one making ofi‘;up‘ the hill, but, strangely enough, “went on his way without raisingman alarm. So far no trace of the murderer has been found. St. Leon Water. Fresh at Higinbotham‘s. The total clemances of the I‘ctxolia Oi. Exchange fo: the week ending June 28 were 22,234 bbls.;f01 the week ending Julyé werefil, I46 bbls. CANADIAN on. The crude market during the past wee] has been exceedingly «lull, the four first day: of the present week witnessing no regulm transactions at all. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Liverpool reports: Wheat firm with de- mand fair and holdch offering moderately; corn firm with demand fair. Quotations: Spring wheat 63 6.5(1 t9 68 713d: red winter 65 7a to'ss sa; No. I'm” ss'Sgd to 6s m com 45 11d; peas 6s; pork 703; lard 405 9d cheese 46s. 3,727,432 bushels the preceding :veek, 4,313,316 bushels the corresponding week in 1887, and 3,020,303 bushels June 30. 1886, being 1,032,001 bushels less now than a year ago. The decrease in the week from June 23 to June 30, 1888, was 446,117 bushels. THE BREADSTUFFS’ SITL’ATION’. The oificinl visible supply of wheat June 30, 1888, was 23,623,989 bushels (987,544 bushels less than a. week ago). against 31, 413,127 bushels a. year ago and 28,195,380 bushels two years ago, 10,779,131 bushels less now than a year a o, and 4,571,391 bushels less, including 3 inueapolis and St. Paul wheat stocks. The stock of wheat at five Atlantic pom.1 J uue 30, 1888, was 3,2§l,315 bushels agaiqst 1: par. .nn I Onvthe hay market new season's sold at $12 to $15. 50 Per ton. Last season’s hay sold at $18. '1 here is a. marked scarcity, and the market. would stand three times the quaytity that is now. being proughf, in._ barrel. Receipts of strawberries andother fruit were limited. Strawberries were quoted at 10 to 12 cents per box with choice selling at 14c. Gooseberries are quiet at 60c to 75¢ a basket; cherries at. $1.25 to $1.50 for sour and $1.75 and $2 for whites and reds; red entrants at $1.25 to $1.50; watermelons at $30 a. hundred; apples at $3.50 and$4 a - No grain or produce of an; kind was ofi'ered on the street market 'cstérday. On Call yesterday at the iioard of Trade one car of N9. 2 red winter sold at 98c. _Army 9n Monaay qveniné, and gas rgmrnf do extra Prime ...... Shorts per ton. . . . ; ..... Lambskins ............. Sheepskins. pelts. . . . . . . Live Hogs, “ “ “. Flax seed per 100 ...... Dressed HogS, per 1003), Rye .................. Bran. per ton .......... Red Clover ............ ;Alsike ........... and articles of Agricultural yroducfion or requirement, will be held in the OAKWOOD, second Friday m same months. Philip 5. Mark. Steward. KINMOUNT. third Tuesday in mm: months. James Wilson, Steward. BOBCAYGEON, third Wednesday in same momns. S. W. Crnblree. Steward. FENELON FALLS, third Thursday in same months. T homas Austin, Steward. ' OMEMEE, thml Friday in same months. Arthur McQuadc, Steward. LINDSAY, second and third Saturdays in same months. James Keith, Steward. No fees will be charged to sellers or purchasers of any Animal or Article brought upon the grounds for sale or exchange. . Yard and Scale accommodation will be provided free of c arge. h T. MATCHETT, PUBLIC FAIRS, PAGIFIG RAILWAY, MANITOBA, B. COLUMBIA. CALIFORNIA, And all points in the United States Fcr TICKETS and full information app1y to . THE PULSE OF TRADE. Lindsay, 25th June, 1888. T. C. MATCHETT. Agent C. P. R. OFFICE in Petty’s Jewelry Store Kent Street, Lindsay. Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Pigs, The Best Equipped Road on the Continent. BflUNTY OF VICTORIA, ure Bred Plimouth Rocks and Duck- wing Bantams, Eggs for Hatching. For the 531:, Barter and Exdxangc of LINDSAY MARKETS. Prime........ )n....;...... peits.......... “ O6 ‘6 1'100..... TO ALL POINTS CANADIAN a meeting of t_he Salvation H. R. HpRRIMAN, fflmhfidsa-Stmh : third Wednesday in same momhs. County Clerk- The Partnership heretofore existing be- tween Drs. Coulter and Hood, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All ac- counts due the late firm of Coulter Hood from the lst da of June 1887, to the 22nd, day of June 1 . , to be paid to Dr. Hood, \fho will pay all accounts owed by the late 1 rm. ‘v'itness U CLAN and SURGEON. Medaeal Health Of- fic’cr. Otfice and residence Russell street, one door west. of York st. Office hours 9. 30 a. m. to xo.3o :1. m., 1.30 p. m. to 3.00 p, m. C. L. COUL’I‘ER, M. D. R.C. I. COULTER, PHYSI- (‘l AN and SURGEON. Medlcal Health Of- “undasfli‘ 5321:5122 Bros» The following lines at greatly re- duced Prices: Lindsay, June 22nd, 1888. flittdrudtamnsdhem 5010:1nt115 bsming alone. mad the mostm skilledp 11:32!an manomwmut. swallevio - m. nothinstocuro. Norma no longer In lamb]. malady even when; given 11R"; anus, ucmuu m v- -- _- _7, Y, 1?. hull Ina soothes the_mem- blue of thd’: inflamed and pomoned bythonvfi of toll disease, and pre‘ not the hi: menu and tightness across tho chm which ”company it. consumption V’cu'ass GUARANTEED mm Medicine 00.. Toronto. Ont. Dissolution of Partnership. Sold Elsewhere at 4:00. C. L. COITLTER. F. C. HOOD. 88$ H..A.BDE.\' Try our 250. Special Tea. Lindsay, May 14, 1888. vvygntzvvz ‘GROWDED UUT’ nan-”.41” In fiat/)CC Hf nf/mr ”Illitfl}: Aun'rrvv'rvv has: No. 3.â€"Posmvely cures all diseases or the Eye. Gourmet Gun 111a. lids. Inflamed Eyes, neat and {at sightedneao m Em ' on 15 run ; u now mm. on wnmu‘ cum Enclose stun? to: handsomely in book and hula; fl". SILVER-PLAYED An 80. Print for 60. ‘ ' A 12 :0. Print for 80. ‘ A 150. Print for 100. A Line of 250. Cretonne for 150. A Line of Parasols 25 per cent off. A Line of 20 25c. Dress Goods for 1250. A Line of Heavy. Ginghams for 80. $1.10 Tweed for 75c. All these lines are laid out and marked. MIWH'SI’ WWW 155 Queen Street West, Toronw. unu. BGTIHB A. CAMPBELL, olesalexc Retail Grocer Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Raisins, c. Coal Oil and Syrup Cans, Latest Styles. General Groceries, DUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS. HAS NOW ON HAND A LARGE STOCK 0F WHOLESALE RETIL GINGER, KENT STREET, LINDSAY. . CAMPBELL, Early Next Fall. Our Stock is all MARKED DCW“ to sac/z PRICES as 2131/! ensure a COMPLETE CLEARANCE by l/zal lime wzt/wut any SPECIAL EFFORT. IMPORTANT CHANGES Custom Weaving, R011 Carding and Pulling. THE GOLDEN LION SELLING OUT Lindsay, May 18th, 1888. W [Must be paid or settled éy note fort/zwz't/z. Woollen Mills Run the Year Round. FULL CLOTHS, TWEED, FLANNELS, CASE FOR WOOL- = The best Place in the County to Send your “7001' Overdue Accounts LINDSAY Yarn, C., for Sale. To Prepare for R. SMYTH 8: 80M. 1'.