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‘UNiCipality 0fthe 'Ist DAY or {lat day Of July ............ 75 FOR SALE words.-:--- . Cornet Musm Folio, (new) .. 75 L t \ 3 so Scotch Songs ------------ if) 0 s ‘ 0' ' 4 ‘ ' 'o .......... et. being half an“ Comlc Song 301;“ .c 60 wo-and-a-half Stor- Standard F0110 USI ...... “$92 containingparlo Chopins Waltzs ............. 75 Bellack, new improved No.2 75 White’s Organ Without a Master .................. 75 How’s Violin Music Book. .. 50 And a thousand and one other. . P.S.-â€"Parties requiring rnusm repair ; there is Also lvmg house Shade-3m V . “tug 1'1 ach‘ oooooooooooooo . . o ’ Violm Musxc Book... 5 12:1: :1 thousand and arm other. . P 5 -â€"Parties requinng musm woold do well to leave order at my store. t, having 14inch wall repair ; there is also .ving house sheds; 1d every convenience, hasers can see the pre ;0 the undersigned. All kinds of Sacred Music Books. Cata ‘â€"IN THE‘ ‘ 7., ,5 5613001) ; there 138 m from N0. 8 and 3130‘ " same. H. J. LYTLE, Clerk of the Mani... 5th, 189:3. Lâ€"Five-and-a-balf a ring lots 5 to 15inch: central: Aand beantii DUN D. gmperial Music Book, only. . Royal Song Folio ........... Favorite Song Folio No I, 2, Cavghéiist Music Books ..... Mendelsohn’s Songs, without G, A. METHERELL’S ANNOUNCEMENTS. oh, What a Lougn: Win so; heed the warning. The , g] perb':ps of the sure approzfch 0f thh‘t 318119 terrible disease Consumptxon. Ask morrselves if you can afford for the sake Yam“ 5%,, to run the risk and do U ‘ We know from eXperience that ng. . £23355 Cure W111 cure yellr cough. It . . 50-tf. SKA TING RINK All kinds of Sacred Music Books. Cats. logues of my Sheet Music will be sent to any address. G. A. METHERELL’S, BAND CONCERT everything Sticky Fly Paper. at Higinbotham’s Drug Store.â€"-28-4. We do not insert communications unless accompanied by the name of the writer, not necessarily for publication but as a guarantee of good faith. We have receiv- 90 a communication from Reaboro this Week which we must decline for the above reason. â€"The young man Frank Berry, who 3"“ so badly injured last wee]; .by the mnwny of the team he was dnvmg, we are glad to learn is improvmg, but not out Of danger yet. ~Richard Healy, of the North Ward, 311 Monday night was out during the big fh‘lnder stcrm, the electrical current hav- fig toned up his nerves he thought to try ”‘3 Physical strength with a friend, an “feldcugil fall on his shoulder caused a. mlocatlon. and we hear he is likely to be Under the doctors care for some time. Every Friday Evening in the MOS. Kent Street, Lindsay. Also agent for the Uxbridge Organs and ‘Rnbt. Thurston, of the East \Vard, 011 Monday last while assisting in un- EOUpling cars and removing the stakes 30:11 the same, received the full force 0'5 3 “ “ “ ”HM u, LVUDL wuu. .vv -..__ , he“)? blow of a sledge on the middle “UM U‘f his rivht hand. The result was alfvmhlete “smash” nail, flesh, bone and a It was painful, but he will soon Iecove T 0n Wednesday last a young man named h‘JimS Teevins, employed on the water- ?“st construction gang, met with a @1098 accident. He was engaged caulk- ? ”993 ”ppnsitc the Collegiate Institute fine”? '4‘1Uickszmd bed had been pierced i‘y the ditchers, and just as he stood up- .lght after finishing a joint the bank caved §n “P031 him, dressing his leg against the 1:911 Plpe with such force as to break It inlay“? between the knee and thigh. He Ebe “amatcbman. 800K MUSIC STORE. THURSDAY. JULY ‘IVL'V‘VVII \JIL nnjvv w...â€" -77 r, waifl‘IiCkly rescued from his dangerous posmon by his fellow workmen and con- Yeyed home, where Dr. Burrows set the $301111de limb and made him as comfol‘ “6 as passible. .over Fairweather Co’s Store, op- LPost Office, 94 Kent St. Lindsay. Innd Vitalized Air administered. yes moderate. Admission 100. Town and County. Fliesl Flies! Flies! 5 to kill them at Higmbotham’s. To Correspondents. What a Cough ! Accidents. 28, 189 . 75 75 On Monday afternoon, as a. number of young lads were playing on the lower wharf a boy named Michaud, about six years of age, Was shoved into the water by his companions, who, we learn, instead of helping the poor child out laughed at his efforts to cling to the wharf until he was exhausted, when he sank and was drowned. July 30th. Rev. A. W. Stone. â€"Morning, “ Fallow Fields.” “Slavery rather than Freedom.” A special meeting of the town council was held on Monday evening last to take into consideration an offer made by a. Montreal broker for $21,700 of town de- bentllt‘e5_ After some discussion on the matter, the sale was made at considerably above par. â€"A garden party and musical concert under the auspices of the Bethel Metho- dist church, will be held at Mr. S. Stin- son 5, sr., residence Manvers, on Tuesday, evening, August 2nd. A big supper will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. An excellent program will be given consisting of vocal and instrumental music by some of the very best talent. The Rev. Newton Hill will deliver an address. All are cordially invited. Tickets 25cts. children 10cts. From the Ottawa news column of the Empire of Saturday last we clip the follow- ing :â€"“James Park, of Toronto ; Charles Blackwell. of Lindsay ; Andrew Park, Toronto ; Susan Blackwell, of Lindsay ; Margaret Thompson Park, of Toronto, and Thomas Blacxwell, of Lindsay, are seeking incorporation as Park, Blackwell 62: Co., limited, to engage in pork packing in Toronto. The capital stock is placed at $50,000.” We heartily wish our Lind- say friends every success in their new venture. On Monday evening last a terrible storm of thunder, lightning and rain passed over this section and did a large amount of damage, particularly in the rural districts. Our townspeople were startled 1n the midst of the storm by an alarm of fire. when itiwas discovered that the stable of a Mr. Bonnett was in flames, caused by light- ning. The building and contentswere de- stroyed. No Insurance. An Immense elm tree in Mr. I. W. Reid’s field was also struck. The bottom of the tree was nearly four feet in diameter and was split into four pieces and now lies upon the field. At Reaboro six sheep belonging to Mr. Thos. Hickson took shelter under a large poplar tree near Mr. John Calvert’s gate, when the lightning struck the tree and killed the sheep. A special meeting of the board of education was held on Tuesday evening. Present Chairman McNeillie; Messrs. Stewart, Flavelle, J. Kennedy, Anderson, Macmurchy and Col. Deacon. The secretary read the resignation of Miss Marty, of her position on the Collegiate Institute staff, which was accepted with expressions of regret by the board. Miss Marty has decided to attend a session at Queen’s College Kingston, with a view of obtaining the degree of BA. from that institution. The board embodied in a resolution in unqualified terms its appreciation of that lady’s splendid services Whilst on the staff of the institute. 1. I. LL19 UL UUUUU The chairman was instructed to consult with High School Inspectors Seath and Hodgson as to a successor to Miss Marty in her depagtrqcnt. â€"â€"Mr. James Gall, of \Voodville, visiting friends in town at present. â€"Mrs. and Miss Whiteside, are spend- ing a. few weeks holidays among Woodville friends. â€"-â€"Mr. Albert Morgan, 3f Orillia, is spending a. few weeks holidays in town with friends. â€"We notice that Mr. R. Smith Agent of the Rainy River District has returned. He reports the crops looking well, and things generally flourishing. â€"Mr. Chas. J anes, who has been visit- ing relatives in town for the past few days left on Saturday evening last for his home in Sargent. Nebraska. â€"The Rev. R. Johnstone, intends tak- ing a few well earned holidays during the month of August, which he intends spend- ing in the western part of the Province. â€"â€"Arnong the Canadian visitors who have registered their names at the office of the High Commissioner for Canada, in London, we notice the names of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Beall, of Lindsay. â€"Capt. Thos. Donnelly and Mr. Ed- ward Adams, of Kingston. inspector of hulls and boilers. were in town for a few days last week on official business. They 3 examined ten vessels in this district. 1 â€"â€"Mr. John McDonald, who has been away for sometime looking after his lumber mill near Rat Portage has return- ed for few days. We learn that he intends employing some more men and going back the latter end of this week. â€"The Hon. John 'Dobson, Mrs. Dob- son, and master Lindsey Flood left on Monday evening on a pleasure trip to Ireland, and Mrs George A. Milne left the same evening for a visit to merrie England. A large number of friends were present at the station to tender wishes for a pleasant voyage and a safe return. â€"Capt. Thos. ward Adams, 01 hulls and boilers days last week 01 examined ten ve â€"Mr. John M The board adjourned. Sale of Debentures Drowning Accident. Board of Education Baptist Church. Terrible Storm Garden Party. A New Firm. Personals. CSEQne; _Sub1:ect THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1892 Evening IS â€"â€"Chickens always on hand at SOANES’ Fish and Fruit Market, opposite Mon- treal Bank. ~Huckleberries $1.00 per basket '31: SOANES’ Fish and Fruit Market opposme Montreal Bank. â€"The summer girl is to wear suspenders with a probable preference fur the popular “M braces.” â€"Building 'ope'rahons are Very active in town at present. â€"The latest gag out is “Noew don’t tickle m‘e so.” Ha ! â€"No elephants, but a fine assortment of trunks and valises at PERKINS 85 00., 52 Kent street, Lindsay. â€"-There is plenty of time for the con- version of those who are going about say- ing that summer is a failure this year. â€"Economy is wealth, and the best way to economize is to buy your boots and shoes at PERKINS 00’s., 52 Kent 315., -Jadp.ing from the amount of rasp berries brought in by pickers every day, the yield this year must; be a. very large one. â€"â€"Fresh White Fish, Trout, Lunge, and Bass, at SOANES’ Fish and Fruit market, 5 William street opposite Montreal Bank. â€"Hello! where did youg get those boots? Why at PERKINS «S; 00., 52 Kent street, they yhave the latest styles and their prices are Slhe lowest. â€"A tramp was run in the “cop” on Thursday evening last, and next morning was given an hour to shake the dust of this town from his feet. â€"-Mr. Wm. Fitzpatrick had a. narrow escape from serious injury by the upsetting of a load of hay on which he was on, on Wednesday of last week. â€"Now that the season for green fruit is here, parents would do well to keep their children away from all orchards, or other places where such things grow. â€"-The Granby Rubber lacrosse shoes are the best. Be sure and get a pair at PERKINS 00’s., 52, Kent street, Lind- say. firsc door east of Cathro Co. â€"A special train from Peterborobrought up quite a number of excursionists on Saturday last to witness the game of ball betweeny the Edison works and Salem teams. â€"The C. P. R. has issued a handsome p“Round the World. ” which 15 being distributed to schools throughout the county by their agent, Mr. T. C. Mat- chett, Lindsay. â€"Dr. Burrows has had his house touched up with a fresh c0u.t of paint. and otherwise improved during the past week. No doubt a good many more will follow the doctor’s footsteps. -The mosquitoes are very annoying these nights. A good cure for their bites is soap. When bitten make a. lather on the bite, and allow, it to dry. A drop of ammonia is also sure cure for the bite. â€"â€"()ne of our exchanges tells us of a woman who was awfully flurried on com- ing out of church to find her brand new hat was adorned with a tag wheron was inscribed the legend, “Reduced to $1.75.” â€"The members of Graham’s (Ops) and Cambray Methodist churches held their annual excursion to Bobcaygeon park on Wednesday of last week. A large crowd was present and the day was one of pleasure to all. -â€"Every young man over the age of 21 years, and earning $300 a year, should examine the voters lists for their districts and see that his name is aflixed there- in, and if not, should immediately take the necessary steps to have it so entered. â€"â€"The moon~light excursion under the auspices of the 1.0.0.17. to Sturgeon Point on Wednesday evening last was well attended, and after an enjoyable time was spent at the Point, the return home was made, reaching the wharf at about 2 The Sons of England, cf Peterboro, purpose holding a grand excursion and picnic to Sturgeon Point per steamer Crandella on Thursday, August 18th. We understand that they are arranging a choice program of athletic sports, a pleas- ant day may be looked forward to. -â€"VVe would advise the young men who sit around corners on the back streets at nights, to be a. little more choice in their language in the future when respectable people are passing, as they are known and if such a thing is not stopped the matter will be put in the hands of the police. --â€"Tenders will be received at the town clerk’s ofiice up to noon on Monday Aug. 2nd. for excavating and filling a drain (the town supplying the tile) from the market building diagonally to Cambridge street to Peel about 162:; rods. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. â€"â€"We would call special attention of our readers to the new advertisement of Gough Bros. the wonderful cheap men, which appears 0n the fourth page of this issue“ It is a well known fact that the Gough Bros. do all they advertise, and more. too, and that they are honest and upright in all their dealings will be disput- ed by nobody who has once dealt with them. â€"Though we are just beginning to realiize that summer has arrived, the papers are already furnishing the reports of drowning accidents from numerous causes, but; always with harrowing details. Boating parties supply many of the disasters, and, as a. rule, those who can swim are lost in an heroic effort: to rescue those who cannot. Ibis as easy to learn to swim as to walk and no parent has‘ fulfilled his duty to his child be it son or daughter who has not tilted it to take care of itself in the water with skill and confi- dence. If young men and women are not up in the art of swimming they can at least refrain from being recldess and lfoolhardy when boating in deep water. In the event of trouble there is no amount of gallantry-or courage can save them so well as a few lessons in the proper management of arms and legs. BREVITIES. Grand Sale 3 Dry Goods Clothing and Millinery, . off and retire from the Dry Goods Business. This is not to be accomplished in a. very short date, so that for the present we Will 1nterest you in - - SUMMER GOODS NOW - IN - CARPETS. Lace Curtains, Curtain C/mmfig 5mg LINDSAY’S LEADER OF LOW CASH PRICES DRY GOODS HOUSE No. 2 DOBSON’S Bill-O CK- We have decided to sell our stock of Dry Goods All classes of which we are going to sacrifice Call on us and be convinced, we are alive to the fact, and. intend to carry out our plans. Poles Shade Blinds, We carry a large assortment, our prices will be found lower than the lowest. In - - - We also draw special atten- tion to our - READY-MADE CLOTHING is a department of our business that has received a great deal of at- tentioné Be sure and see our assort- ment and prices before purchasing. you will find what you want at . MGGAFFEY,