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Many ‘ 313?} (£112? Robert Shaw, John Spence, - domg so Third classâ€"Martha. M. Cullis, Maud . I . n Deacon. Minnie McGill, Wm. F. McKay, 5C CCUO Wm. James Bnrden,_John R. Ingram, cs in hav. 71108. Albert Mala, , 1 Wed 7‘ 03mm ‘ 1" r‘lnb Second classâ€"Luella. J ane Connell. mi 566 for .Third class-Wm. Francis Kearney, Lil- ‘ 11:: Delmere, Florence Byers. LE A Sad Accident in Ennismore, by which - , a Child Lost its Life. c. Trade by (Is, and it Ivor F”- hand‘ ' Work has been commenced in eamgst 4 on the new poet-office. The excavatxon for the collar is almost completed, and the foundation stonewill soon be laid, pro~ bably with the usual ceremonies. It is ex- pected that the walls will be erected and ND - the_ structure roofed betore winter. The {mm building will have about sixty feet ‘ :rpntage by the same depth, and there rf Inspec. WIll be a two storyed structure in the rear. *ra r, an“. PRING It you timed. mmer r the : their or @f A very sad accident happened in Ennis- more at about five o’clock on Wednesday 8ftax-noon, by which a little daughter of Mr. John Scollerd lost her life. A broth- er of the child, Mr. P. Scollard, the post- master at Ennismore, hearing of several burgularies lately, and especially of the one at King's “'harf, Emily, borrowed a. revolver. The weapon was always left “loaded until on Tuesday night when, through a lamp being about to explode 3“(1 being blown out hurriedly, the revol- yer was not put away, Mr. Scollard intend- gag to do so in the morning. Next morn. mg, after attending to the mail, Mr Scoll- M‘fi went out to his father's lace, about a 11131: from the Cross, to help ' . Two of his sisters, Lizzie, aged about 11 and We. about 7 years old, while playing 4 fiche house found the revolver. As ”‘97 Were hsndling it a cartridge was ex- Wed while it was in Lizzie’s hands and the bullet struck the smaller child on the find. penetrating her forehead. The re-v‘ Pm was heard and assistance at once ““96. Memngers were sent for Father} We and for a physician. Dr Kineaidi and Dr. Bell were at Bridgenorth and “ere me‘: by the messenger, and in about an hour after the accident they sin-riv- ed' ,The)‘ were, hmever. unable to save the life of the little sufl'erer, though they gave her relief. and she lingered until shout ten o'clock. when her life “73!; The child was a. very' bright and :mman one and was a. general favorite. :1: this reason. and the esteem in which my is held, the accident caused a Wdegl of excitement, And the father “a fun have the sincere My 05 $713019 “mi”. ‘ ' " - , _-. -~u v- urn-v ."r 'GW‘I de “C"are eprâ€"eEt-Jgobereadytfi-is week. ° zine lmlnw than nnmu nf the ant-ranch] LIKELY. Second claw-James W. Cummings, James Grant, Robert Shaw; John Spence, Rina. Finlay. M nd Third classâ€"Martha. M. Cnllis, a Deacon. Minnie McGill, Wm. F. McKay, Wm. James Burden, John R. Ingram, Thos. Albert M1113, W“ 81'“! below Ehc nun” of th'é succeskfii candndates from Lindsay. Second and Third Class Non-Pro- fessional Examinations. The “Mail” of Saturda contains a long list of the successful can idates in the vari- °“3f1i§t_r§cts. The reports of the first class There was not a meeting of the School erd on Tuesday last. in consequence of there being no quorum. However the members present spent an hour looking over the applications for appointments as Teachers. For the common school, the Applicants were narrowed to two, and the Applications for Science Master for the High Schoola. Mr. Laird was the most {"023ny looked upon. On Friday last. Mr. Minthorne’s horse, while in Mr. V‘eitch’a hotel yard became frightened at by the thunder and ran away kicking and breaking the buggy to pieces. A Miss Graham, who was seated in the ‘buggy at the time jumped out and escaped any serious injury. The horse was caught in A short time but the buggy was dila- pidated. Miss Alena \Vard, Bobcaygeon, and Mr. H. J. Laird of London, were engaged as teachers, yesterday afternoon. On Friday morning while assisting his neighbor, Wm. Oglow, to thresh barley, at Int 22. 2nd concession, Hope, John Wethemp. while passing over the feed- board of the machine struck his head on a beam and fell into the feeder, both hi sfeet being nearly tom to pieces. sui Mr. Joe Daly, of the well known Duly House, is adding to his already large prem- ises by fitting up the room; over Patty’s and Baker at 00’: stores, which will be occupied as sample rooms and bed-rooms. Mr. Joseph McArthur of Fenelon Falls mid his mum moose last Thursday to two mgers who came to the Falls expressly to purchase it. The price paid was 8200. Lindsay to Kingston and return. . .84. “ Montrenl “ . . . .7. " Quebec “ .. ..9. Return good tul Sept. 10th. Apply for Tickets to GRAND EXOURSION. 7 AUGUST 24; TO 27_ ' PAPER .8: ENVELOPES, )4ng PUBLIC SCHOOL TEMPER- ASCE BOOK. Remember “30 PM. in“ Opposite the :e' Post-office site. Agent for celebrated Uxbridge Organ. Orders taken {or all Daily Papers Magazines, and Music. THURSDAY, AUG. RULES- 1 51.3115. Em DRAWING CRAYONS. DRAWING BOOKS. Che “Watchman. a. A. METHERELL’S School Books, School Books. The Doings About Town. A Dreadful Accident. FOB OPENING M 803003. School Board. The Moose Sold. :gque {or §£ Improvements. Runaway. c. A. METHEBELL, Kent Street. Passed. Post-Office. F. C. TAYLOR. DRAWING sums. On motion (if Mr. Connolly, seconded by Mr. Winters, the chairman of the street and bridge committee was authorized to have six monuments put down on the North and South boundary of this muni- cipolity. Mr. Beamish was heard by the council with reference to a child which was left at his house. 7 - \, _O;1 fiction of Mr. Rae, the Mayor was authorized to make suitable provision for the child. put-i» rpoues. Mr. Cohnolly in moting the resolution, stated that there was not a better fire company in the province. 1 i 6n motion of MLVConnolly, seconded by Mr. McGinley, the chairman of Fire and water, was authorized to make arrange- ments with Sadler, Dundas Co., as to keepingon of stay}, whe‘p 11ch for fire everything that. can at fire was burned. On motion of r. Winters, secOnded by Mr. Connolly, the clerk was instructed to give notice by posters of Bylaw refer- ring to stxjeet Crossing and _}_30uleva.rd_s. _ The Mayor stated that he was at the late fire shortly after it broke out, and that there were two good streams playing on the fire and paid a high tribute to the firemen for the mnnerrixgiwhich they wqu at_fires. Mr. Crandell reflected séverely on the fire company for inefficiency, and stated that evqrything that gagght-{ise was burned: :On motion of Mr. Rae, Mr. J. Flavelle was heard in reference to the water works. He referred to the article which appeared in the W arder, and stated that it convey- ed a wrong impression and wished the council to make some definite arrange- ment as to the power to be kept on at the mill by steam when the water was low, and during the time the mill was not at work, and stated that there were no orders given to keep up steam unless when the water wheels were disconnected. Mr. Rae read the report of the finance committee. An item for gravel was ob- jected to by Mr. Crandell, who said that the gravel which is being used on the streets was not a good quality and advo- cated the purchase of a gravel pit. Mr. Connolly said that he would be glad to have that portion of the finance report referred back to the committee and ap- point a committee to investigate the qualiv ty of the gravel. After some discussion the report was adopted. The Mayor said he had a communica- tion from McIntyre and Stewart, relative to the drain at (Mr. McDonald 8, but the matfer was not_e1}tered into as yet. The Mayor saicf he received a communi- cation from the underwriters. complaining of the inefficiency of the protecticn from fire. Capt. Crandell made some remarks as to the expense of the present system. He said that for the last 15 years the cost of the water works amounted to $50,000, and the cost of the present fire company amounted to $650 per year. The regular meeting 01 the Town Coun- cil was held on Monday evening. Present the Mayor, Deputy reeve Williams, and councillors Ross, Grendel], Winters Con- nolly, Rae, McGinley and Dr. McAlpine. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The Clerk read the report of the chief of police. The collections of fines etc. during the month amounted to $63.65. Also a re rt From the Fire Warden, and Sanitary nspector. The reports were re- fer_r_ed totheir respective committees. The Financial District meeting for the Lindsay District took place at Fenelon Falls, on Tuesday last. There was a full attendance, of both lay and clerical mem- bers. The financial business of the Dis- trict was transacted, and we are pleased to state that financial interests of the Dis- trict were found to be in a very satisfac- tory condition. The question of holding a District Camp Meeting was taken up, and a committee, composed of the Rev. Messrs Johnston, McAmmond, Wilson, Mr. Winters, and Dr. William chairman of the District was appointed to select the ground and appoint a time for the meeting. V In the eveifing a meeting was heid the interests of Sabbath Schools. Rev. Mr. Dewey will occupy the Cam~ bridge street Methodist pulpit. on Sunday morning next. and the Rev. Mr. Greener will preach in the evening. Dr. Williams will lecture at Minden on Saturday evening, and will conduct the quarterly serviceslon thefollowing Sabbath. Mr. J mnes Heap, left. town last Monday, for the North West, for a well earned vaca- tion of six or eight weeks, which he will spend with his brother-in-Iaw, Mr. F. W. Calcleugh, in Regina, North West Terri- tory, he will probably pay a. short visit to Saskatchawan in the temperance colony, in the neighbourhood of Batoche. the closing battle ground of the late rebellion. Mr. Heap’s business in his absence will be at- tended to by Mr. A. P. Devlin, County Crown Attorney. Mr. Jos. Henry, an old employee of the Midland Railway, together with his two daughters, Mrs. John Mimms and Mrs. Ewart, have taken up their abode in Lind- say, where Mr. Henry resumes his old position in the railway shops. Mr. Henry’s host of friends welcome him] and his esti- mable family to Lindsay. scene. l . Mr. John Clarke, left on Tuesday toat- ltend the marriage of his son Mr. Alfred Clarke, Barrister, Exeter, Ont, to Miss Gibson, of Brantford. Mrs. Clarke was prevented from going by a. slightaccident. Mr. FuGoodwin, has been presented with a handsome little flag which he won at the sailing races at Couchouching. The flag is of white satin on one side of which are the words “Couchouching” “A. C. A.” 1888. On the other is a marine mm John H. Hart, Wm. Peddler, Wm. Stewart, and J. Britten, start to-day for three weeks campin inMuskoka. 'We hope they will have a p easant trip. Miss Lizzie Carveth, of Port Hope, Miss Towle, of Bangor, Me., Miss Eva Carveth, of Winnipeg, Man, are at Stur- geon Point, the guests of Mr. R. S. Por- ter Mrs. Langton. and Miss Nellie Langton :are visiting at Mrs. N eelnnds, at the Point. Mr. and Mrs. John N agent of Peter. boro, are visiting Mr. J, Wetherup, at the Point. Mr. R. Sprint, 0. Podger, Father Spratt, John Simona, John O’Leary, have left for a cam ing trip in the neighborhmd of Pi- geon 'e. I Mm John H- H3115, Wm. Paddler, Wmt Stewart, and J. Britten. start huh“? ,"V.._.._ vu‘ $1qu trict. A committee composed of M . J. Dobson, J. Kennedy, J. Deacon, S. A. McMm-try, and Thou. Walters, was a pointed to communicate with the G. ’1‘. 1g: authorities as to what the company .might elevator to meet the requirement of at grain trade at Lindsay. 1 Board of Trade, A special General meeting of the Board of trade was held on the evening of Friday ‘ ’last, with a large attendance of the mem~1 bets. The pyincipal topic of discussion question was discussed at considera‘ale length from difl'erent stand points, and t decision of theimoeting was that the erection of an elevator at an early date was an absolute necessity in the interests of .the grain trade of the dis. Mn} ‘ ....s v Town Conncil. Church Notes. Collegiate institute. Personals. buildjng Two men, named Keaveuey and Burns, ~left Sligo in a. small boat on the 19 ult., 1 and the boat was picked up next momin ‘1 half full of water. The assumptiOn is tha. Lboth are drpwned. Burns leaves a wife aindbii bhildren. At Mullinahqne, Tipperary, on the 14th ult., Z) menâ€"farmers and farm labourersâ€"~ were sentenced to one month‘s imprison~ ment each for taking part in an illegal as- sembl , and ploughmg up land that did not be ong to them. Archbishop \ansh assures the people of Ireland that their national struggle is grasp- ed by the Pope in all its bearings, an that in every legitmate efi'ort they may count upon his fullest sympathy. reavement. â€". Drowned in the River. The body of the lad \Valter Johnston, son of Mr. James Johnston, was found in the river on Wednesday evening at about 9 o’clock. The boy, who was seven years old had been missing from Thursday at noon, and as it was Dfeared that he yhad been drowned search was kept up. in the water for him. On Tuesdayp evening the water was lowered and again on Wednes- day evening the stop logs at hazlett’s dam were taken out. Thus aided the body was found under a boom, near Goose Is- land, by a brother of the lad. There was a. cut on the face, robably made by a. in- lement used by t esearching party. The Boy had evidently gone out on the legs, which are in the river at the back of his home. to play and fallen it The funeral took place this afternoon. The parents have the symgathy of all in their sad be- ‘ frequentlyâ€"3:11). \Ve publish the above from our friend Donald and we hope he will find that we shall not resort to the questionable ways he refers to, to secure popular support. )Ve shall be glgtd to hear from “ Donald " Noo my guid WATCHMAN, dinna. ye hae recoors to sic skeemes to bring grist till yqr Mull. Men 0’ sence cannua be catchit wi’ the dog-fytin, caperins 0’ the “Poast” an Wardor. The “Poasts” reformism an the “Wardors” toryism are put on, just like barren’s aflibility to the mithers an babies in oor ridin, toy deloode a simple, confy din peepil, and mind ye, thats a. ’bhey will deloode. I fin’ Raunal hes cum as he promist to tak this to the P. 0. an I maun therfor concloode by tellin ye to mentane the saim strata forard coorse on which ye started, an ye’ll turn oot; what had been ernestly hopit o’ yeâ€"a. guid reedable nusepayper findin nae plase in its paiges for onything that’ll develop an apetibe for Ice, sour de- baéing leeterature.” Islay, August 6th, 1888. After the “Wardor” had been rubbit up a bit in hees corner an well linanxented wi’ oil 0’ Swipea, he npearit fresh for the fourth roun’. an as meesfortune put it, the “Poaat” left an awfu’ openin’ at. which the “Warder” poundid wi’ one Mcintire blo after anither rite on the atummick, deesturbin the government; dinner that was ate four year agone. Thus the ruff an tummel went on, until the roofyan croud deeclaird that the oner of baith was glogyouslie dealt, with and eet wasa. draw. The saycond roun’ opens wi’ a left: hand- er fmc’ the “Wax-dot,” folloed wi’ sic words, as yet a. “romanisb, then anither rap, and “yer agintees a. blak romanist,” and sum moir swair words, onfit tor the reeders of the VVATCHMAN. The “Poast” was forcit until bees comar sufl‘erin’ might had, an’ the Wardors weend a.’ most 3°39 y The “Poast” rushed the: fito roun’ the reeng in the third bout gettin in sum Sex- ton cuts on the gray tuft every time, an had desid_ed]y_the best 0’ that set to. _ In the ferst roun’ the “Feast” ets in a judeeshall nok on the “Wardors ’ nozzel and says “I jedge that’ll make yer heed ‘Dezm’ for ye, ye onfidel ye.” That’s an awfu’ aware word, Mr. WATCHMAN, (put in vera black letters.) First blud for the “Poast.” Eat ees no consestzmt, may-hap. wi’ my sawbath day sentiments to lafl‘ rite 001: at: the gran‘ naims th’on mypers best ken one anither by. an’ yet I hae to confes wi’ shaim an’ confewshon 0’ face. that at whiles when I moeditnit upon them, auld Nickey gets the letter 0’ my uir human myture an’ I stoopit my heed_atween my neeze and smile boysterous-Iike. They put me in mine o’ the jeepsy callans 00!:- side Glaisgy on a fair-day, bucksin anc anither to attrack the croud an’ peck thair pouches. One 0’ yon peery-oddicals is dumpit 001: by twa‘,’espeechal figgers. Ane 0’ cm wares a. white vest an a pollitical dees-ap- pointment an’ t’other ees the upper groath o’ a by~sickel wi’ side-wheeskers vegetatin thair from. Myneebor Sheemus Og’s horses caim nigh bcin fritened acros the Boyne t’other day on observin the in-humon ob- jeck on hees rouns on the street; seeking boom he [ma ' devower. Eef yon ees what we hae heered u’, we 11mg for the time he’ll be han-cuffib the thousan year’- ; .- --.. u.- an 'mux ’ein up v5i’ blaggart'iwflfék like chgp stqf to feed thair knttel wi’ ' Yon paypers dinna care a fig for eether releejun or pruneiple ony furder then they brag 0’ them to gain notorietee, just as they use 2’: preests pictu' arm. iudge’p naim ., $1 Mistur Edittur. Gie yer payper apeard ther war unco need 0 a nuse payper that ud gie the gen- ‘ral nuse, an ’ud bar oot the voil Iangwitch o’ the Feast and Wardor, an it war thirfur hopit that ye’d ansur the purpose. My ain ’sel’ an my guid freen Rannal hae the briteness o’ oor eckspectashuns slitely shaidit when we fine ye botherin to dees- cover the releegun "or prunciples'p’ them ‘ same paypere . as eef they had ony sic 1 comadytees i thair ruit hoose. Altho they at in sair want 0’ baith ye will sertch in vane for one partickel 0’ that saim on their preemisses. To the Editor of Ta: WA'rcmux. - v- “a... .13.. va.uvuu1. t I can treat a. felon successfulyâ€"The or. __- --.. or“... m u wuccu successâ€"â€" Everybody. People should attend the meetings of the council and. watch where the money goesâ€"Taxpayer. Social scandels of “gentlemen" explain edâ€"J. D. and Dr. P. I maybeadead heat but I beat O'Gâ€" Honorable Gentlemen. What is the difference between the honory judge or a Judge of honor. [ Quipsâ€"What the PeopleFSay. .. 1 A base hawkâ€"The bowl of the “ W'arder." Methodist ministers don‘t: get. drunk.â€" Rev. Dr. Williams. Prettiest room in townâ€"The Council Chamber; neat as a. bed~room. I move that no cows shall be allowed to feed on the road side.â€"The Mayor. It is all right if you have the cows tied and under compelâ€"Councillor Winters. n“ This did not altogether satisfy Mr. Hughes,:and so the matter dropped. On motion of Mr. Winters, By-laws were passed a pointing Geo. W. Mills a member of t a Board of Health, and Thou. Raymond, town scavenger. The Mayor in answer said that he could not prevent Mr. Flavelle being heard by the council with reference to a public question which appeared in the ”finderâ€" that Mr. Flavelle said nothing contraryto order, if he did he would have called him to order. ,__- v-_- .. ms. nu um HULK“. ’ On motion of Capt. Crandell, seconded by Mr. McGinley, the chairman of the fstreets and bridges be authorized to lay a twelve foot sidewalk at Mr. Bannon’s Hotel. Referred to the chairman of the street and bridge committee. On motion of Mr. Crandell. Mr. Sam Hu hes was heard by the council. He saidg the understanding he had with the Mayor was that he should not allow Mr. ‘ Flavelle to address the council during his absence. 1 Mr. BannoE also" nilgcielgc-ngi'ainl; with reference to thg sidewalk at his hotel. by-law is a. Your sinsear freend. DONALD. Perfect success-â€" 0 31(16- The Partnership heretofore existing be- tween Drs. Coultcr and Hood, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All ac- counts due the late firm of Coulter Hood from the lst day of J uue 1887, to the 22nd, day of June 1888, to be paid to Dr. Hood, who will pay all accounts owed by the late U c AN and SURGEON. Media] Health or. ficcr. Office and residence Russell street, one door west of York st. Office hours 9.30 a. m. to 10.30 a. m., 1.30 p. m. to 3.00 p, m. . C. L- COULTER, M. D. Lindsay, June 22nd, 1888. Witness I C. I Yard‘imd Shale accommodation will be provided (rec of char c. g 'r. MATCHETT, No fees will be charged to sellers or purchasers of any Animal or Article brought upon the grounds for sale or cstse. . -. . LINDSAY, second and third Saturdays in same months. james Keith, Steward. OMEMEE, third Friday in same months. Arthur McQuadc, Steward. FENELON FALLS, third Thursday in same months. Thomas Austin, Steward. KINMOUNT, third T ucsday 1n same months. James Wilson. Steward. WOODVILLE, second Thursday in same months. James Stuart. Steward. OAKWOOD, second Friday :11 same months. Philip S. Mark. Steward. BOBCAYGEON, third Wednesday in same months. 5. \V. Crabtrec, Steward. as follows : COBOCONK, second Tuesday in July, Septemben October, and Nowmbcr. A. H. Carl, Steward. and articles of Agricultural production or requirement, will be held in the APPLICATIONS will be received by the undersigned until TUESDAY, 213t AU- GUST inst., from persons desiring to be nominated for attendance without pay- ment of any entrance or tuition fee. Every pplicant must be the son of a practical farmer, and must have lived on his parents' farm at; least; two years prior to admission. KIRKFIELD, second Wednesday in same months. Hector Campbell, Steward. Flour, mixed, roll ......... 2 10 to 2 30 Strong bakers ............. 2 30 to 2 50 ‘ Barley, per bushel ......... 0 00 to 0 00 ‘ Peas, do .......... 0 (35 to 0 70 i Peas, large do .......... 0 00 to 0 65 j Oats, do .......... 0 50 to O 55 Potatoes per bushel. . . . . 0 50 to 0 60 ‘ Apples, per bag ........... 0 00 to 0 00 Butter per lb ............. 0 16 to 0 18 Beef ..................... O 05 to O 07 Eggs, per dozen ........... 0 15 to 0 16 Salt, per barrel ............ 0 90 to 1 10 Straw, per load ............ 2 50 to 3 00 Wool .................... 0 18 to O 20 Hides .................... O 00 to 0 03 Wood .................... 2 00 to 4 50 Bacon ...... per lb....... 011 #0012 Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . . 0 00 to 17 50 Hay, per ton .............. 10 00 to 13 00 do extra. Prime ........ 0 00 to 10 00 Shorts per ton ............ 20 00 to 22 00 Lambskins ............... 0 25 to 0 40 Sheepskins. pelts .......... 0 00 to 0 30 Live Hogs, “ “ “.... 0001:0600 Flax seed p or 100 ......... 2 50 to 2 7 5 Dressed Hogs, per 1001b. 0 00 to 0 00 Rye ..................... 0 50 to 0 60 Bran, per ton ............. 17 00 to 18 00 Red Clover ............... 4 50 to 5 00 Alsikc .................... 4 00 to 5 00 Nomination of Student to Attend Provincial Agricultural College. Peas, do .......... Peas, large do .......... Oats, do . ......... Potatoes per bushel. . . . . Apples, per ha ........... Butter per 11).? ........... Beef ..................... Eggs, per dozen ........... Salt, per barrel ............ Straw, per load ............ Wool .................... Hides .................... Wood .................... Bacon ...... per 11).... .. Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . . Corporation of County of Victoria LINDSAY MARKETSâ€"fl OFFICE or THE LINDSAY WATCMMAX. LINDSAY, Om, AUG. 9th, 1888. Fall Wheat, per bushel ..... $0 85 to 0 90 Fyfe do do ............... 00 to O 85 Spring do do ........... 70 to O 85 Goose do do ........... 00 to 0 75 Flour, Spring, 1? 100 ....... 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 §arley, per bushel ......... 0 00 to 0 00 County Clerk‘s Office. Lindsay, Aug. 151:, 1888. Lindsay, =5th June, 188,8- PUBLIC FAIRS, The Utica cheese market showed a firmer tone and prices were 1c better than last week. Transactions aggregated 23,131 boxes as follows:2000 at 8 3-8c, 6555 at Sic, remainder sold between 8 3-80 and 8 78¢. At Little Falls 58 lots sold at 80, 44 a1 9c, 1 at 95c; total sales 8399 boxes. Twenty packages of farm butter sold at 170 to 19¢ and 44 packages creamery at 20c. Red raspberries were quoted at 8 and 9c 8 box; cherry currants, at 75c and $1.25 a. basket; red currents, 75¢ a basket; black currants, $1.50 a basket ; apples, $1.70 to $2.25 a. barrel; peaches, 75c and $1.25 a basket; watermelons, $20 and 830 a. hun- dred ; lemons, $5.50 and $6.00 a case ; and bananas, $1.50 and $2.00 a. bunch. HEAVY SHIPMENTS. There has been a heavy reduction in stocks of wheat at Port Arthur during the net week, the decrease amounting to over £00,000 bushels. Yesterday was a. bank holiday in England and consequently there are no English markets. Dissolution of Partnership. On call 57 centé 1v; 7:53 for No. 2 fall wheat on the track; 89 for N o. 2 s rin and 96 for No. 1 Manitoba. bud. e atter was ofi'ered at $1. Prices at Produce Practically l’nclmngedâ€" Butter and Cheese lint-ken. Tonoxro, Aug. 7.-â€"1"here was no businesf to speak of at the St. Lawrence market yes- terday. The supply was small, and prices were unchanged. Butter was a. little easier than on Saturday, pound rolls sollin at 22 cents, and tub at 18 and 20 cents. figga brought 17 cents and lard 13 cents. Pota- toes sold at $1.50 per barrel, or 25 cents per ck. Corn was 15, and cucumbers 10 to cents per dozen. Tomatoes were a. little lower, sellina again at SL325. Only four Toads of hay were ofl'ered, sell- { ing at $20 and $22. Straw sold at $10 and ‘ $11. No grain was ofi‘ered. l Cattle, Horses, heep, Pigs, DEATHS, NEVISON.â€"At Regina. N. W. T. . on Tues- day, 24th July, 1888, Ester. wife of Mr. Thomas E. Nevison, (formerly of Fenelon Falls), aged 38 years and 4 months. WATCH.-â€"-At the parson e, Cannington, on Sunday, July 29th, arold Fredrick Rood, infant son of Rev. C. W. Watch, aged two weeks' Ancm.â€"In Fenelo‘n Falls, on Thursday, August. 2nd, the wife of Mr. Isaac Archer of a. daughter. ARCHERâ€"In the township of Verulam, on XVednesday August 1 st, the wife of Mr. Thos. Archer of a. daughter. l BERRIN.â€"In the townshlpTof Fenelon. on 3 Wednesday, July 18th, the wife of Mr. Her- t Pen-in of asorx- Hmmemxâ€"In the to‘wnship of Fe. nelon. on Saturday, July 28th, the wife of . Wm. Hetherington of a son. Cannonâ€"In Fenelon Falls, on Sunday, July 29th, the Wife of Mr. W. H. Church of a. son. Tenn-In Fenel on Falls, on Monday, July 30th, the wife of Mr. J. A. Todd of a son. MEDCALFE'â€"â€"In the township of Verulam’ on Tuesday. July Blst, the wife of Mr Richard Medealfe of a. son. .ess ' 1 C. L. COULTER. H. B. DEAN.) F. c. HOOD. Mr. John Fox, of Booth Fox. 4 down manufacturers, died in Mon] On July 11th, from the effects on an plectic fit, brought on by bathing. COUNTY OF VICTORIA, The funeral of John Mandeviue on the 12th 11183., was made the occasion of a. great popular demonstration, attended by about Si; thousand persons. ‘ Q. L. WCOULTER; PHYSI- For the Sale, Bartcr and Exchange of TRADE AND TRAFFla CHEESE MARKETS. T. MATCHETT. Births. County Clerk. County Clerk. Mo‘nks'cbh :. eider~ Two young ladies have been arrested in Belfast on a. charge of firing a revolver at boys on the street, who had persistently asked them for flowers for'an Orange dc- monstration. Friday afternoon Police Magistrate Dum~ hie held court at the goal, when the family of Browns from Dummer were committed as lunatics. The family consists of Jane Brovm, aged 40, and her dau hters, De- borah, aged 18, and Hildah, age 13. They were first committed to goal under the va- granc act in Me. 'of last year by Magis- trate Eidd. At different times since they have tried to commit suicide by butting their heads against the stone walls. They are easily excited, and when they become excited they are quite dangerous. They have at times broken pails, dishes and other articles in the corridor and need watching. They have clearly shown that they have not sound minds. and the un- happy trio, as they have been adjuged lun- atics, may be removed to a place where their cases can receive such attention as they requireâ€"REVIEW. The minimum 0! indsay, May 14, 1888. I'HIS SILVER-PLATED INSYRUMEN‘! mama terror. 5 disease so lope banning valence and the most skilled ph cw. who haw at nothing to arrest. no to alleviâ€" Ito. nothingto cure. Nowlus no longer 3n lnmble mslad even when given 118% Phylioimumegl _ can get hangout}. in u Ilum.¢wunuu vuâ€" â€"_ _- Y. It hell! m3. soothes the mem- bnno of th tnuunea. ma poisoned bythonmel of fell disease. and pro- vonu the night sweats and tightness amass the about which ”company it. OURES GUARANTEED Manta Medicine 00., Toronto, Ont. consumption Bundas ' Bros,. - ARE CLEARING The following lines at greatly re- duced Prices : ' Try our 250. Special Tea. Tried to Commit Suicide. Sold Elsewhere at 400. Also a large assortment qf Earllzenware Dairy Goods, 51w}; as Pam, Claims, (#6., will lie solo! c/zeap (‘0 clear. T/zesc' goods are bulky and the 5/10} is small. Coll/e midget liargaiizs in Crorlz- cry and Glassware, S. BAKER Co. Toe aoove fami/zar newspaper sentence apl/y expresses Me slate of aflazrs at our store. We azm to do a famzly supply trade,â€"- Teas, Sugars, Grocer- ies, Provisions, eta, Flour and Feed. T/zz's we leave done for some tz'nzepast, and in z'nereasz'ng volume. Everyl/zz'ng went [’zaflpzly as on a wedding morn. Very good. lVe found after filming a large order for Groeerz'es z‘lzat we were in a serious nosz'lz'onâ€" we were s/zort of room, A eonnez'! of war was lzeld fort/zwz't/z and flee verdict was t/zaz‘ Z/ze FV/zeu we amzozmre t/éz's Peremptory Closeâ€"out Sale 2! may 5e lake” for gmm’ed l/zat goods will ée sold clzeap. Evayz‘lzz'fig must go. Dinner Setts of 200 pieces, usually sold for $14 and $15, may be taken away for $8. Goblets, usually sold for 60¢. per dozen for 40¢. Plain Tumblers, usually sold for 50c. per dozen, for 30¢. Plain White Dinner Setts, usuall sold for $2.50 for $1.50. _ Char_n_ber _Sett§, usually sol for_$2.50 for 31:50. Izod fo goâ€"no flelp for it, and it was! go at onto, as like new stool: will oe to lama? s/zoz't/y, and Mo goods must come of Me s/zelves even 2f we 71mm to sza Mom into ous/zel oaséets and stow under [/56 counter GRDGKERV AND GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT WWI? All these lines arefilvaid' out and marked. FAMiLY GROCER, Kent-st, Lindsay. P..S.-Terms strictly cash. Fancy Chamber Setts, usually sold for $4, for $2. 75. One extra fine China Sett for $6, usually sold for$10. An 80. Print for 60. A 12 :0. Print for 80. A 150. Print for 100 A Line ef 250. Cretonne for 150. A Line of Parasols 25 per cent off. A Line of 20 250. Dress Goods for 12:0. A Line of Heavy Ginghams for 80. _ __$1.10 Tweed for 75c. Owing to press of otfiez/ matter. CATRRRH “POSSIBLE UNDER "’5 INFLUEICE The only catmh remedy evgr ofierod to the public on 15 days trial: a. written antes given thh each instrument. W. '1‘. Bus 5: Co., 155 Queen tree: West. Toronto. Ont. Adina is note medicine or a‘digusling lotion or wder ball, but a Sell-genera.- tngepor, ml] and pleasantly apslied a. all hours, times and places. L‘cungigglszea. uickly relieves an thoroughly cums all Throat and Achna No. 3.â€"Positive1y cures all diseases of the Eye. Cataract Gran mated. Eye-lids. Inflamed Eyes, new: and fat sightedness Tm: EYE TREATED WHILE CLOSED. TEE Am; 13 sou: man. 0131: wnmnx Gowns 0:: 15 DAYS Enclose atom for handsomely illustrated book and health nun. P 1011M. _ W. T. 15538 a CO. 155 Queen Street West. Toronto. Ont ORIENTAL RGTIHR . THE GREAT EYE AND LUNG BESTORER Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Raisins, 0 Coal Oil and Syrup Cans, Latest Styles. IWIT' 3‘19 DUN DAS FLAVELLE BROS. A. CAMPBELL, HAS NOIV 01V HAND A LARGE STOCK 0F A. CAMPBELL, WHOLESALE RETIL GROCER, KENT STREET, LINDSAY. Custom Weaving, Roll Carding and Fulling Everything is going With a. rush. Our prices are our best advertisement. CASH FOR WOOL. W The best Place in the County go send your “"001. Lindsay, July 25, 1888. Woollen Mills Run the Year Round. FULL GLOTHS, TWEED, FLANNELS, THE GOLDEN LION SELLING OUT DON’T FORGET LINDSAY Yarn, C., for Sale. J. W. WALLACE. R. SMYTH SON.