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teams in thé field(smong others the Lindsay team)but found on reaching Hanlvy that: was only the barge team BASE BALL. The Salem B.B.C. took in the Tournmem held an Hartley last Thursday, and succeeded in capturing first place. The pnze is a handsome silver cap, which was given the Salem boys a-t the conclusion of the game. Our boys expected to see a. number of Special to the Watdunan. WHO 15 m; â€"Every body seems anxicus an know who that nice young man is that spends his Sunday afternoon’s in the Hill Bead district. He sports a yellow geared top buggy and gray horse. I have heard it said that he came from Umemee and follows the calling of an agricultural “mistâ€"That’s What. A C LOSE Camp-While driving from Lindsay on Saturday, the Miss Sheas came near being upset near Low Park comers. A cow rushed out of the bushes and were it not for the presence of mind one of the young ladies displayed in jumping out and catching the horses bv the head it might have resulted disastrous- ] . y A Comxc I{At'1=:.â€"-Shouldthat foot race come of between Mr. John Everson and another local sprinter we feel confident that John will be the favurite. Folks who have seen him step say he can hang on like an old maid at a kissing match and on several occasions he captured the greasy pig at the Dungford picnic. I‘-I was found crying vigorously on the road opposite Mr. Alex. McArrhur’s residence She has taken home amidst rejoicing: and subs to receive a caution. SALEMâ€"MARIPOSA. Special“ the Watchman. Snunzv Awnzâ€"Little Ella Reid,ag,ed about 6 yrs. wandered away from Mr. Wm. Hicks place on Sunday last. As soon as she was mlssed a large party of neighbors commenced to scour the ilocality. She wâ€"--v- .â€" ....... tub 1...... I‘m: CREEK BRIDGE. â€"When commiss- ioner Robertson possesses the contract of arm elling done by T. Conner on the Creek bridge the w ork will then be complete and capable of standing the set erest criticism Aglthou '11 the work was done away below its value the completion was attained at the hands of competent men. A good cedar railing adorns the top while under neath two glance piers tilled with stone hat ing a span of 14 ft and a. breast work 4ft high of the latter material to prevent destruction from water surrounds the base The cost will be about 8200. I t s a case ofâ€"The more you buy the more y Now we add fuel to the making Pm:sox.-u.â€"Miss Hanna. is on an extended visit to Toronto ....... Mrs Echroid and Mrs Boss of Detroit are Spending a few weeks with Mrs Dr Naysmith ....... Miss Vina. McGill is spending a few weeks with her friend Miss Reynolds at Stoney Lake ...... Mr A. B. McGill is spending a few days WIth friends in Toronto. (Linnux PAI:'1‘\'.â€" All the readers s-f the Watchman should not fail to attend the garden party to be held at Mr George \Vebster’s on Friday even- ing. An attractive program has been arranged and a number of visitors from Deilezilie, Toronto, Orono and other poznts, who are now are now camping :u; \Vashburn’s Island, have promised to be present and assist. A good time assured. Admission 135 cents. Special to the Watchman. BRu-st.-â€"â€"The quartly meeting was well attended on Sunday. Rev.Mr.Coon preached a very elequent sermon . . . . Mr. J. Cherry is erecting a. very fine Icsiderme. . .. . . .Dr Naysmths wmd- mill is and improvement to the village Mrs Heaslp is slowly improving. Special to the Watchman AL NEVVS-LETTERS them P Don’t think too lon 0r somebody VALENTIA. JANETVILLE. Is the N06 OPS. I RthAw.u'.â€"One day last week Mr. J as. ‘ Woodward hitched up a span of colts with the intention of going to Little Britain but before he had left is own lane the colts took fright and started to run away. Just before reaching the gate .1 1m found that he had lost all controls of the lines. so he jumged out just in time to save himself, as the Colts leaped the gate and turned southward upsetting . the buggy and turning it over some three or four times, leaving it on top of the fence. They cleared themselves by breakihg the whifiletrees after which they made quick speed for about a half mile, when they were caught. ~ILL.\:£ss.â€"Mr. E. Evans our general blacksmith has been laid off work for a few days, but is recovering and will be at work in a few days. TOURNAMENT.â€"â€"The Salem B. B. C. intend holding a monstrous B. B. roumment at Cresswell in the near future. We trust that neighboring teams will make it point to be present. Posters will be issued in due time, and we trust a. goodly numher uf__tea_.ms will be present. VISITORS.-â€" Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert of Iowa are at present visiting their cousin, Mr. ;Wui. Varcoe ...... Miss Moore of ()akwocd is visiting Mr. Lunney. . . . . . Mrs. Dr. McKinnon of Mt. Pleasant is visiting Mr. J. D. McKinnon, brother of the doctor ..... Mr. Thos. McInnes of Montreal,is visiting at the parental r001" i Mr. Geo. Wetter, Miss A. McCartie and Mrs. S. Purvis have return- ed from Scarboro where she has been visiting her father,who met with a severe accident having, his leg, broken and other injuries as well. He is improving slowly ...... Mr Archie McInnis and E. Earhart spent Sunday last in Lindsay. What takes the boys there so often is a question? I booked against them. The game was called at «L oclock,and was played in the most; gentlemanly spirit. The game was under the control of Umpire Christan, deserves credit for the gentleman- ly manner in which he conducted the game through out. The Salem B. B, C. congrutuzue the Hartley boys in sec uring the servicegof so Competient nu Umpire. After the game bothspectators and players retired to the Hall, where afirst-class tea was put up in elegum stylehy the good ladles of Hartleylmr boys had a good days sport and the kind people of Hartley will be long remembered by the Salem B.B.C.. . . . Notes of the gamezâ€"Dun plays an elegant game on lst, especially when he is near a. corn ‘0' ‘1-‘1 Notes of the gameâ€"Dan plays an elegant game on 1st, especially when he is near a corn patch. ...... Duncan McMillan got struck on the head by a pitched ball and was forced to retire ....... Levy arrived just in time to take Duncan’s place on 3rd and played an elegant game ...... The Hartley people were all struck on Al‘s shape in left field Al, was too close to the young ladies to play his usual good game ...... Every Every ball that came within Allierts reach in centre was caught ...... The two John’s played their usual good game and are noted for their base running ...... The spectators watched James’s curves with intense anxiety ...... The boys wanted Finlay to play. but he perferred to be one of the spectators. The players soon got on to F inlays little game ...... Lanchy would be pleased if Hartley would hold another base ball tcurnment.. . . . Charley didn’t hit the hall quite as heavy as he usually doe . He was afraid he would hit Finlay on the grand stand ...... Neil played 2nd and took in some red hot grounders that were batted his way ...... The Salem boys were surprised to see Ben play sucha hard game, but their surprise vanished in a twinkling of the eye when they saw him at the tea table. fire and increase the r0211 of business. We have nevel enough to take the bull byt the 1101 ns and sell the brand-new Clothing, Cloths, Tweeds, Hats and Caps, Furnishings, etc. ' ' ' ) . _ you make Values have been let loose and cost of production has gone on a vacation and made a playthmg of. I urse openers like these around your sense of em mqke quick selling all over the store, and brings crowd after crowd of enthusiastic shoppers, and .the promise of still busier days. Things must him? for the goods are destined to depart, tagged with half-price tICkCtS. We are in dead earnestâ€"this flour has cg; comeZâ€"the time is ripeâ€"rain or shine the bargains will be here. Although cart loads have been taken away to t e omes of cg}? haopv purchasers, the Fargain counters and shelves appear as full as ever. Do you want a suit of Clothes for the price of , . . . . . ..___ , ' bu Younor Men’s and Youths’ Suits worth from $~~r ‘ $»’- ,7: , - . ’ arm0 1 for vou. Here an: a feu startlers. 2 90 \VIII y ,1 7 , 343 L0 J-JO, maoe u mebod} eke “11le “C h t ‘ . Good Tweeds, Serges and Worsteds. ~ Buys Men’s Suits, worth from $5.50 to $8.00, made up in good Tweeijs, Se 7 : $3090 Worsteds. ~ rbes Will buy Boy’s Two-piece Suits, worth from $2.50 to $4.00, made up in Dressimf- $10 80 well lined and trimmed, not to rip, s a PRICES CUT J GOUGH BROS. THE WA1CHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH. 1895. Then comes the wind up. A half tame hull, with padded horns, is turned loose in the ring, and every muchachito in the in- closure piles into the ring and waves his scrape at the bull, which chases them over the fence and about the ring madly. The boys are now in their glory. They are teasing a. real bull and maybehurt. Often one is trampled on or badly bruised by the bull. The rest simply howl with delight. By this time the audience has departed. Every one has had a chance to fight the bull. . A ball at night ends the festivitieS. Such are the opportunities offered the lads of Mexico toward their cherished am- bition to become fighters 9f. blooded. bulls oho toro!” (another bull.) The last bull, after going through the performance, is thrown down, a rope placed around him and a peon for “dos reales” (25 cents) rides the infuriated animal about thqrring. otro toro!” The young fighters are then called before the queens and decorated with ribbon sashes, which are placed over their right shoulders, and the ' strut about the ring until the comet calls forth another bull and the crowd joins in yelling “Otto toro, Ah ‘A-A',’ l‘_,L‘ I BE RIDES TIIE INFURIATED ANIMAL. sombreros and other fantastic designs of varied colored paper or silk, are handed to the young man, who attempts to plunge them into the shoulders of the bull. If he succeeds, he is wildly cheered. This ends the first fight. The vaqueros come in and lasso the bull, take out the banderillas and chase him out of the ring. When the bull is brought into the ring, the fun begins. Usually he chases every one over the fence and cavorts around in high anger. Soon the fighters, with their scarlet, green and yellow mantles, re-enter the ring and flount them in the face of the bull. He is teased thus until the juez of the feast blows the comet. Then the pica- dors ride in, dressed in gay costumes, and the hull is tensed into trying to unseat them and kill the horses. It the plcadors are skillful, they keep off the animal. If not, there is a. dead horse and often an injured rider. Then the banderillas, or little spears, made in imitation of 01133, Training: Schools For the Youthh‘.) Ban- deriih-ros and Matador-es of Mexico. In )lvxim it is tlu' ambition 0f every youth to lu-mmu u. hullfighn-r. In their plays they mimic the bulltighturs. They Ilsu their shawls as handums, use sticks as pikvs and a 111m pivco of wood as u swurd. Om- buy acts as thv hull, and ouch acts the part of thv picnduros, Ixmdvrillurns and matadorvs. Wht-n thvy grow nldcr, they participate in mnatonrhull fights. In the country tuwnsthvsu :n‘v common. Bluodvd bulls are uscd, but thvir horns tm- szm'vd oil. and the lads, rigged out in all the fin- ory nf a. I‘l‘ill mutudorv, enter the ring, tease thv hull and rurryuutnll tho, purformmwns save the slaughter. The gowrnmuut fur~ bids that. At these :nnatcur fights oft-en 0m» or more of the lads are injured. If he recovers. he is a. hero; if he diesâ€"oh, well, he was brave! But to describe one of those amateur fights. All the scnoritas, with tin-it staid chum-runs. are prosaic in tho palcos. Two or three arc called "rcnas dc la fiesta" (queens of tho fvast). They are clad in gorgcous gowns of iridescent hues, with crowns of flowers encircling their dark hair, with a touch of rouge to brighten the color of their checks and a. draft of cognac to add sparkle to their eyes. 'l‘hoy add zest, to tiw affair as they clap their hands and cry “Bravo! bravo!” as some young fighter accomplishes a dangerous feat. AMATEUR BULL FIGHTS. From the Peterboro Deily Review :-â€""Dr. Lloyd's Rheumetic and Kidney Pills are credited with some remurhble cum of kidney disease and rheumtle trouble. in thin dintict. how all sccouate the medicine in of genuine merit, and only requiree a “H"EUMAT I S M MARRIED. N1:E.DII~:Râ€"MAR'11.\'. â€"On Monda3, August 51h, :1895, at the residence of the bride’ s Cults- in, 260 Carlton- st, Toronto, Ont, hy the Ixcv. George I. Taylor, \1. A rector of St. Bartho- lomew’s church “illiam Needler, l‘qu-, to Mary L. Martin, both of Lindsay. LINDSAY MARKETS Fall Wheat per bushel . . . . 0 75 to 0 75 Dew Fall Wheat per bush" (l 7” to 0 70 Fyfe \Vheat do do., . . . . . 0 75 to (l 75 New Fyfo. Wheat per bush.. 0 70 to 0 7” Spring do do . . . . 0 75 to 0 75 New Spring Wheat do . . . 0 70 to 0 7'0 Goose do do..... 070 50075 Buckwheat ............... 0 33 to O 35 Barley, per bushel ........ 0 40 to 0 40 Rye ................... 0 00 to 0 40 Potatoes per bushel ....... 0 25 to 0 30 Butter per lb ............. 0 14 to 318 Eggs, per dozen ......... . 0 10 to 0 12 Oats, .................... 0 31 to 0 31 Peas, small ............... 0 55 to 0 60 Peas, Mummies ........... O 55 to 0 60 Peas Blue ............... 0 50 to 0 55 Chickens, per pair. . . . . . 0 50 to O 50 Ducks, per pair ........... O 45 to O 50 Hay, per ton ............ 8 00 to 9 00 Onions, per bunch ........ 0 00 to 0 05 Radishes, ”I ........ 0 00 to O 05 Lettuce. “ ........ 0 00 to O 05 F armers Hams ........... 0 08 to 0 09 Rhubarb ............... 0 00 to 0 05 Gooseberries, per quart . . 0 08 to O 10 Honey per lb .......... . 0 06 to 0 06 Green peas, shelled per qt 0 10 to 0 10 Cream per qt ........... O 20 to 0 20 Hogs, lwe weight, per cwt 4 50 to 4 50 Turkeys per lb .......... 0 ()9 to 0 10 Raspberries per pail ....... O 75 to 0 95 Currants, per qt .......... 0 00 to 0 12 A Vegetable" Garden 111 a Graveyard. A vegetable garden in a graveyard is one of the curiosities in Augusta. G3. The graveyard isa small one and numerous slabs tell the passerhy that the ancient d-ud repose there. Cucumbers, tomatoes and red pvpporure found in abunduncL thor !, and Several impecunious persons are responsible for thus making this unique Corner in the vegetable market. Thieves In Sewers. A hand of thieves frequent the under- ground svwcrs in Naplvs and bore their vay into shops in order to rob 131113 and carry off goods. Qum 11 Victoria. has signed but one death warrant, and that was for an execution in the isle of Man. - Victoria's Solitary Death \Varrant. A POSITIVE CURE FOR Kidney Complaints, Pain in Back, Brick Dust Deposit, Rheumatic Pains, Etc., Etc. oooooooooooooo .............. er pair......... pair ........... oooooooo a, per quart . . lb .......... . -AND ALL- 0 75 to 0 75 070t0070 75 to (D 75 1:007” ; to 0 75 t0070 no 0 75 0035 AW‘1K1*T'~1 OCOOOV'O OOQOOOOOOOOOOO lcv HHIO 8161309CJI8 C? o O H m JOHNSTON SISSON, During the next few weeks. Some lines must go before stocktaking. When you suffer from bad fittmg and poor shoes. You run no risk when you purchase our stamped shoes. Book and Stationery Storq. opposite Post Office, Kent-sf- tr’ndsay. PRICE 50 CEXTS. PRICE 75 CENTS JUST PUBLISHED. LINDSAY WOOLLEN MILLS. We manufacture only the best class of goods, which we can 553 for less money than wholesale men. Just now we are making tweeé for the working man, filling and warp both doubled and twisted. has; my handsome appearance and will wear like leather, 30c. to 35c. p9; yard. Another special line is a fine lambs-wool fancy shirting,whid; our customers claim has given constant service for three years. 25c; to 30c. per yard. White Canada wool blanket (union) size 17655,, price $2.00 per pair, this is not below cost, but is less than manufacturers prices to wholesale houses. In Hosiery and Knitted Underwear, we] save you 10 per cent. straight. “Hello, where have you been for long?” Buying the Best Always Means Economy, and Economy Itself is a Large Income. “Whit did you think 021"" “I was fairly carried away with it!" Pittsburz Chronicle. BIG BARGAINS “Out west." “See any cyclones?" “Only one." DON’T FORGET IC. OF COURSE ROYAL FOLIO HOME MADE YARN A SPECIALTY. AND THE GOSPEL CHOIR It Was Elevating. GEO- A. LITTLE OF MUSIC HORN BROS NO. 3. get is ofi‘ering same at very greatly “dined prices. Ladies should 98" md inspect these goods and learn prices, The stock comprises. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. ‘20 lbs. Granulate Sugar for an (TM ‘5 lbs. good Raisin~for - 72. ' ~ JiarsofLaun- dry Soap 2522' . QuartG m Jars ererdflz 2 tins Salmon for 2.' )2 fine \frazr Hagen ‘be cleared out at 102‘: Best Fast ColorPnnfs for 10¢; yd wide Gray Cntton Liningi: 16 inch Towelling for .72 par yard: 903d. solid Suependers for 122', flu bat talus 2r. Shaker Flannels you ezer.~‘uzl.11aisnisp!f lb. 50; Sulphur per lb. .72‘ : 122m P6 1327?" lb. 202‘. 4 Read over this list and compare With Pedlimr priceS' There are some men in business that seem to think the Farmers are silly fish: they say " bait the hook with 3 or 4c per dozen extra on evils and they will bite at onCe. you cap SOP-‘9 him easy once he is hooked. Call at the old reliable place. Prices always even with the market. W. H. POGUE IVe have decided to more our odd lir'zcsfl COST for CASH. Wt are 0175159 THE lEADING LOW PRICE STORE- Pinafores. 9“” Hoisery “d W93 White Wear of 31! Corsets, Gloves, In order to effect an immedifle sale of her large and carefully selected stock of “’2'“ GOODS W, H. POGUE.‘ MISS F OSTER: KENT-5n, UNDSAY. Dressing Fabdq‘ in which our stockis now 11; claim special values at 13, 1 light and dark colors. '1" sharp advance and Volu me makes at prices muc \Ve are making preparations for prices. qualities and values wail ten. w tion for having the best bargain in 'c‘ RE." PRICES . ,: .4 all special attentilc \Ve have just opcr «GREY FL Number 33 n [O 0111‘ \1 hCSC arr; BLIN C0101: We Ba: