ms- PAPER : ENVELOPES. mLIC SCHOOL TEMPER- 56 annoys ,5 taken for all Daily Magazines, and Music. â€695‘ DAY. SEPT. 20th. 1 gs About Town. Coughs and Colds. misement in another column of bBalsam the great remedy. METHERELL’S will!!!) (If SMOOLS. Books, School Books. ‘c’erlebmted Uxbridge Organ Diphtheria. .ned that diphtheria is spread- 1g of the above society ,ening in their own I [the W sTCflXAN. [en Lecture. ‘Dr. Williams will deliver 9. Cambridge Street Methodist p: the auspices of the Ladies’ Society, on Friday evening, “Su’clock. A silver collec- gmken at the door. Subjectof V‘Ten Days in Old Iondon." ms of Temperance. 1"" ’ I, of conviction} for the last ' g Sept. 11th, we are obliged yer several articlu including honey.†who is now taking 111 kial Fair, am “ Mary Last- Lsays that she will never marry resent. councillors except one. Left Over. luence of the; spacp tak_en_up Fire. lay last, the alarm of ï¬re was ten it was discovered that the used by some accident in the The ï¬remen were promptly about four minutes after the rater was rushing through the ï¬re was promptly extinguish- hg little or no damage done. “LL-"latcbman. c. A. METHEBELL, Industrial Exhibition. aria) Exhibition this year has Iense success both in regard Destructive Fire. to say that Mr. Geo. Bryans, :3 farm adjoining this town :rious loss on Sunday mom- :he. destruction of his barn ith their contents, by ï¬re.‘ mined the crop of about six- b all his farming implements binder. The stable contained “uses which were valued at Mr. Bryan: is a. hard work- d has the sympathy of his He was insured in the Lon- fur only $700, which will not lof his loss. There is a sus- {he ï¬re was the work of an revening last one of ourbutch- ling an ox to slaughter, and bjecting to such a proceeding, Id made a “ bee line" through pm of the town, to the tug-or his way seized a. carving was ofl‘ered by a. friend, an i position behind a stump, rge of cavalary. The ox re- e wound on the nose, and no he had been struck with an eral of our crack shots who been at the Ottawa meetin , e been practising to be re y d in retaliation. acenting the ‘ far, rushed to the scene and k movement upon the enemy. directed of nwmity to one at 14 different points. This e, as the ammunition was sted. The coup de e was in the vicinity of t e Round Lad for the Ox. isement of Old English Con- er. in another column. :hallenge For The Boys. hailenge any little boy under old in Ontario, who my own Iver twelve hands highio a: Horses and Cattle. ‘et ' tmy trottingdog“Doc†‘ eFair, for an prize that may see ï¬t. to nuts to the nditions to be as follows:---’ nd dog, both to harness and no trot. 2. Owners to drive. b in three around the Fair ï¬t; to be trotted on one or Dons during the Fair._ (Qr 01117.. Sept. 13. .Agey 9m‘ Hope Guide sagaâ€"we are Iythe President of the East :ricultural Association to say tex- Ketchum will come up to our Central Fair, on the 3rd the Association will gife _8 and will see that there 18 8 ymdy to trot “Doc†on in his challenge. “v ______o ‘__V c†against any other dog' i Le conditions.) Wm chnvu. DRAWING sums. » some person or rsons un- til the house of . E. Cliff 5° and stole therefrom the .hundred dollars. No clue to m yet been discovered. E. Wby of the whole village mogul his loss. We h0pe ‘ V111 be brought to justice. 1 from his childhood had as a. local preacher for a. M 3011 was believed and re- EXERCISE BOOKS. anything 5°“ .Iace, just opposite the Cambray. the evening of Friday. “13 LEATHER BAGS. LEAD FENCE. â€"_-J 7-- 0f the chat rates:w on the 'aviaithoï¬nkeehnd. 20th. 1 888. Kent Street. 0V8)! Weare pleased to learn that Mr. E. quds, who has been away at Preston springs for his health has returned much improved Wm. Irwin, 'nearDunsfordehile thresh ing was taken suddenly ill with inflm tion of the bowels and yhad to be carried home. He is now improving. TWe noticed Mr. Robson, of Verulam in town with a. patch on his fore- head. He has had a cancer removed by one of our Lindsay doctors. We learn that the Church En gland Temperance society, now that the gholi- day season is over. will resume their lary monthly meetings after October ï¬rst notice of which will be duly given. Ding dong bell! Fire at gas house. In ï¬ve minutes water. flowing! That’s right boys. -â€"-Crandell. Who is “Mary Eastward 2†My pa knows, but won ’t ry.tell â€"Inquisitive. I believe 111 Sunday visiting Hâ€"IVarder Mr. Broad and I are grmt chums, be- cause he knew me when I was a. roaring I didn’t. know the mayor was loaded or I wouldn’t have gone fooling around that “dry well"â€"-T. F. -nobo flanâ€"mam do Goa Made.» 3 anonâ€".8.â€"H umA gunmanâ€"8 amt 35>? .5 .90“ A boodler is one who legally steals the public xxlpney ; Zacchseus was a. boodler Mariposa. townshipâ€"Oakwood, Oct. 5th and 6th. ' Peta-borough Central, at Peterborough Se 1’. 25th, 26t and 27th ‘ t Peterborough, at Norwood, October 9th and 10th. Manvexs, at Bethany, Sept. 28th and 29th. Emilï¬lat Omemee, on Oct. 5th and 6th. Port _ope Central; at Port Hope, Oct. 2nd and 3rd. Coburg Central, Coburg, Oct .9th and 10th Smith, Ennismore and Lakefleld, at Lake- ï¬eld, Oct. 4th and 5th. If you slander her and torture me bet- ter you had been born a dog.â€"Shakspere. Lindsay Central, at Lindsay, Oct. 2nd and 3rd. 7 .M 7‘ .. -. _' North Victoriaâ€"Victoria. Road, Sept. 27th and 28th. Somervilleâ€"At Coboconk, on Monday, Oct. 15c. Lindsay has never before been favoured by so good an actressas Madam Janauschek She is the acknowledged Queen of Tragedy and in that particular line has no equ on the stage. She will produce her (great heroic drama “ Meg Merrilies†at the pera House Saturday evening Sept. 22nd. Her company is one of the strongest travelling and comprises some eighteen of the best legitimate actors and actoresses on the road. No one should miss this great dra~ matic treat. Seats ma ' be purchased in advance at Porter‘s Boo Store. Mr. Men- zies has engaged an orchestra of ten ï¬rst. class musicians to render the incidental music in which the (play abounds. Let every one turn out an encourage such at- tractions as this to come again. The New York Herald in speaking of this company and star says 3 ‘ - L L__ __:._-.1 :â€" nuu ova-- uu v u . “ Madame Janauscheck has reir ed in the esteem of the intelligent Bu lie the ï¬rst actress of our time in the igh walk of the profession which she has made her own. She has unquestionably exercised a eater influence on the progress of the rama in this country during her career thanfany other woman, well knownlas she is throughout the length and breadth of the land and producing a profound impression wherever she has appeared. To this faith- ful and concientious artist both the theatre and the ublic are much indebted, and her name wi 1 ever be held in honor among the number of those who have laboured to make the drama to subserve its true pur- pose as a helpful agent in the promotion of a liberal education. Madame J anauschek offers to the public as her last contribution to the triumphs of the stage, La; new crea- _ -A..- A...“ LU Luc ULLUIIA no ‘1. y..- â€'“n') __ __V tion, a greatkiwork, involving the care, toil and study which are given by artists seek- ing famq and fogtnln‘e; In her conception , ‘t__2I2_A'9 7-..-.. [u ’ Laulv “A.“ ‘v-'_____ _7‘ 7 , and rendition of “ Me Merrilies“ J inau- schek displays the inte igence, the know. ledge of human nature, and the rare ability to present a graphic illustration of astrong pefsbnality. Address. The following is the address presented to Mr. J. D. Barnett by the employees of mechanical department of the G. T.R. on the eve of his departure from Lindsay : To J. D. Barnett, Esq., late Ass. and Mech. Supt, Midland Division, Grand Trunk Railmay_of Canada. 1- , 11 L_-_ AL “I.“ AWu-ANJ -_ v VV-,, DEAR Sm.â€"The employees of all bran- ches of the Mechanical Department of the Midland Division, feel that the connection between you and them, should not be per- mitted to be severed, without an oppor- tunity being afforded them of conveying to you, an expression of their sincere re- gret at you}; removal from the Division. - r. ___L.....- 1y:nr‘nmfl and slvv "‘Jv‘â€".- _V,, I Your umform courtesy. kmdness, and consideration have endeared you to all those who have served in your department, whilst your zeal, energy. and strict atten- tion have greatly faciliated the work ofthe company, a. 1d have contributed in a most marked degree to the furtherance of its interests. Always acting onlthe strict lines of duty, you have nevertheless been at all times a thorough friend to those under i you, and caused them to regard you. as . ‘ .. r ,,: l1:_.1_. -......L :n wmnl‘l‘lnfl JUu, axxu WW-.. â€"_____ ,, v _ ' one who, whilst ridigly exact in requiring efliciency and maintaining discipline, had over their welfare and happiness in view and in whose dealings With them, strict justin was invariably tempered with , J :_:__ .. 1.-....4- L‘knm on uovnvv "w -....._...V7 mercy, and a sincere desire to treat them as leniently as was commensurate with the preservation of the interests of the Rail- way, Whilst regretting your removal from the Division. however, it is a matter of congratulation that you are called to ï¬ll a higher position, and undertake more imw portant duties, and in thus promoting you the company are recognizing true merit and greatly contributing to the interests of the efliency of the new department now under your charge. That you may enjoy a large measure of health, happiness and prosperity and be long spared to the services of the company in whose employ ment you have been for a long Period 13 the sincere wish of one and all 0 the em- iployees of the mechanical de ment of the Midland Division of the rand Trunk 5 Railway of Canada. Signed on their behalf. JAS. STORERâ€"Shop Man. i D. MALLOCKâ€"Engineer. Lindsay, 11th Sept» Town Council Meeting. A meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday evening. Present, the Mayor, Reeve and Councillors Crandell Winters, Connolly, McGinley, Fisher, Brown, Ray and Dr. McAlpine. The clerk read the minutes of last meeting which were approved. i The clerk read a communication from a “merchant†relating to the enforce- ment of closing stores as per . by-law. From Eugene Fee, offering $500 for Lot No. 1 r, Queen’s Square. . From Mr. Cowan, assignee of the ‘Bankrupt stock of Sootheran, Cathro I Mark relative to the assessment of the stock. Received and ï¬led. From F. Kean 8". Co., applying for permit to build an addition to their store, stating that the proposed addition would be sheeted with “Canada Plate.†Laid on the tahle. “0 ‘1! j-.. _.â€" -A 1.1“)“ v- U-‘v V The report of the Fire Warden was re- ferred to the Fire and Water committee. The report of the Sanitary Inspector was referred t9 the Sanitary: committee. n -‘J Quipsâ€"What the People Say. Wu» lUAblluu ‘v w- _._V,, A petitipn from James f-Inmihon and Autumn Exhibitions. Church Notes. Personals. danauschek. .câ€"Firémen. From Mr. John Flury making ap- plication foralease of lots 15, 16, I7 and 18, for 2: years, under certain conditions, for the purpose of building a grain elevator. Referred-to the committe on Toxvn Property. The clerk read a communication from Woods Needler relative to a certain gas generatoxj. The Mayor stated that it was desir- able to ï¬nd out who held the town de- bentures, in order that they might be called in and funded, thus saving con- siderable to the town. On motion of Mr. Walters, seconded by Mr. Ray, the petition was referred to the Finance Committee. On motion of Mr. Walters seconded by Mr. Ray, Mr. Kean was heard in reference to the addition which be pro- poses to build to the store which he occupies. on Kent St. Referred to the the committe on Fire and Water. The Mayor stated that it was his un- pleasant duty to refer to a communi- cation which appeared in the Canadian Post and which contained a consider- able amount of falsehood. He then dealt with the assertions contained therein, and in referring to the portion of the letter which alluded to the ex- hibition of several articles purchased by the Council, stated that he would be willing if the writer would exhibit the photograph of a steamboat, planing FromvP. VF. McCabe asking for per- mission to build an addition to the Dominion Hotel for a bowling alley. inill, ‘53.“; mil], skating rink: etc., ablaze. Mr. Walters read a report of the Committe on Fire and Water. The report referred mainly to the test well having been pumped steadily for ten hours, and only lowered the water four feet which ï¬lled up again in a couple of hours. The well is 92 feet deep to the grayel, -__ N ‘ I! 1771 Mr. Fee made an attempt to reply but was promptly “sat upon†by his worship, and had_ t9_subs_i‘de. ‘r TY Mr. Ray moved an amendment that the account he referred to the Finance Committe. The amendment was lost on the following divisions : Mr. Ray read the report of the Fin- ance and Assement Committee. The report declined to recomend any reduc- tion in the amount of Mr. Cowan’s assessment. On motion of Mr. Connolly seconded by Mr. Winters the Mayor was author- ized to ï¬nd out by advertisment or otherwise, who holds the debentuies of the town. On motion of Mr. Walters, seconded by Dr. McAlpine, that Mr. Mosely be paid $112.50, balance of his account for boring the artesian well: .v On motion of Mr. Ray, Mr. H. O’Leary was heard with reference to an outlet from the drain leading frOm Mr. McCarthy’s Hotel. I! A‘ n- 7 Yeis, Winters, Connolly, Brown, and Ray. _ _-- fl 1 ‘1 7 Nays, Crandell, McGinley, Fisher, McAlpine and Walters. 1" On motion of Mr. Ray seconded by by Dr. McAlpine a. by-law was intro- duced to raise by way of loan the sum of $8,000 for current expenditure. Also a byâ€"law to appoint a collector of taxes. ~16: B. F. Jewett was appointed col- lectm at a salary of $300. To the Editor Of The Watchman DEAR SIRâ€"At the meeting of the Town Council. on Monday evening last, the elec- tors present must have been highly im- pressed yibh the conduct of Mayor Wal- ,.A â€LA. I-.. _ .K‘ ters. They must have thought for a mo- ment that some overgrown school boy had foundhis way in masquerade to the mayor’s chair, and brought a very bad temper with him. The audience were saved no doubt from the above mistake by the mayor displaying his usual elocutionary powers when reading the letter from the Canadian Post which had aroused his ire and which he so ï¬ercely criticised. The sweeping condemnation which mayor Walters ut- tered against the annonymous criticisms of the present town council’s conduct of af- fairs, which have from time to time ap- peared in the public press, might have carried more conviction to the minds of his hearers had they been delivered with less bluster, and with some of the dignity which should properly mark the demeanor of one occupying so exalted a position. When the mayor of a large town con- descends to notice anonymous communica- tions in his chair of state, his comments i should be delivered with dignity and calmness, or not at all. As it was, how- ever, the impression left upon the minds of his awe-struck listeners was that there is more truth than poetry in what has stirred him so profoundly. The terribly ; crushing blows which he rained down . upon the devoted head of the only rate- payer who had the courage to put his name to his letter against the council, shOWed the wisdom exercised by the other writers, who chose to remain under cover When no doughty a fencer as Mayor “ï¬lters is around. The electors who ' ' "1061.9 m vâ€" V_____. Were present in the council chumber last Monday evening must have admired the courage and dignity and manliness of Mayor Walters, when replying to the statements in the letter of Mr. Thos. Fee, he'uttered an insinuation against the latter, the full meaning of which he dared not put in words; and when Mr. Fee arose in the audience and asked for the privilege to reply, and the constable was ordered to remove him if he per- sisted, ho_w . the eleetors must have A“__:-A..- 8.“. {Jun wu, shun v"- V__ _ 7 , ap reciated the mayor’s anxiety for the u lic welfare! Two or three were heard to Whisper, “My! if he had only all along as promptly seen that the con- stables attended to their duties, what an orderly town we would have,†But, Mr. Editor, whatever truth or the opposite there may be in the charges preferred by Mr. Fee against the council, one thing is certain, that neither t1 e ex- ‘ planation offered on Monday night, nor the bluster that accompanied it, will re- move from the minds of the ratepayers 1the impression that there has been con- ‘siderable mismanagement and extrava- gance during the year in the conduct of town affairs. The little game of boodlism that assisted the quiet and rapid passage of the $7,000 school b -law is not looked upon with favor; nor ve the men who accepted the 'tips nor the men who man- aged the tipping strengthened themselves in public conï¬dence. The excuse that those whoiasgisted in voting themselyes ,7--4. __A Ann-nu aguu. out: â€gym? â€"- .__a_", in public conï¬dence. The excuse that those who assisted in voting themselves pay out of the public chest are giving ample serVices in return, if true, would not justify the introduction of so objec- tionable and dangerous 9. practice in the management of our town affairs. Those councillors, froin the mayor down, who boldly challen the public to point a ï¬nger at a sing e improper or extravagant act of the councilâ€"as has been done on two occasions recentlyâ€"must expect the criticism of the electors, and to be held 1 responsible for what has been done. i A mmum. To :hg Editor of In: WATCHMAN. MY DEAR Simâ€"In the Pickwick Pa- pers the fqllowing paragraph -is to be IUuuuM‘w Iva onv.â€"w_,_, ‘ _ per. It mystmtes exactly how ridiculous is the language used by the lowest class of newspa rs and particularly the heavy buffers. t serves, _vyel_1_ to _sh9w how L,,__ - COMMUNICATIONS. vs,“ ‘11: serves wan to snow now; Les Dickens could hold upjn its true-i light the low and the ludicrous. “Orr 0_ ure and ï¬lthy contemporary, in some dpeusting observations on the recent elec- tions for this borough, has presumed to violate the hallowed sanctity of private hfe, and to refer, in a manner not to be misunderstood, to the person] aï¬'airs of our late candidateâ€"ay, and notwithstand- ‘ mg his base defeat, we will add our future ‘ member, Mr. Fizkin. What does our dastardly contempory mean ? What would the rufï¬an say, if we, setting at naught, like him, the decencies of soc‘al inter- course, were to raise the curtain which happily conceals his private life from gen- eral ridicule, not to say from genelal ex- ecration? What, if we were even to pOint out, and comment on facts and cir- cumstances which are publicly notorious, and beheld by everyone but our mole- eyed contemporary.†How near on a par 1 with this literary absurdity is the following ‘ language, made use of in the Victoria War- der of the 14th inst. “ True to its earthy in- stincts the Post seeks to excite the pre- judice of its readers against The lVarder. It annoys our contemporary to ï¬nd itself losing caste * * * and as usual it resorts to a play on the prejudices of mankind. Our dyspeptic friend. . In Mariposa, E1â€" don, Ups, Emily, and in every corner of Victoria are very many old Durham friends and acquaintances * * * who are always glad to greet us. Unlike our friend of the Post we are always welcome * * * wherever we have been. In Mariposa especially. They are glad to meet us. We cannot ï¬nd time to visit one-tenth of those ** who are anxious to greet us. The low designs and schemes that seem to actuate every move of our contem- porary. The public know him as well as we do. It knows us better than he and, they have resented his cowardly, not to say villainous modes of attack. We do not envy him nor seek to cast reproach on him c.†To any person who has read the Pickwick Papers, and remembers the scene of the Eatanswill election, we only need t1. say, compare these two selec- tions and then laugh at the one which you think the smallest minded though biggest winded. It might do some people good to read that fable about the frog and the ox. “ Oh. Sammy, Sammy. vy \vorn’t . -~~-. vmi-u FOR SALE, the house and lot on Ade- laide street, west of Mr. McDonald’s, (lately Hon. Mr. Woods’).The house is a. comfortable Brick, two storey 22x32, with kitghen, woodshed, and stakle. m 1 mThere 155150 a. splendid Fruit Garden, in good bearing condition. For particulars apply on the prennses to GEO. GRIER. Lindsay, Sept. 17th, 1888.â€"35i5 Under the managemenb of Mr. Frank V. Hawley, in her matchless impersonation of BRADBURN’S IPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2an Positively Farewell Tour and only appear- ance here of the Greatest Living Actress, there a. alleybi T’ Meg Merrilies! Progiuced .in all its: original completeness, mcludmg musw, grand chorus, new and elegant costumes, etc. PRICESâ€"$100, 75 and 50 CENTS. Advance Sale at Porter’s Book Store. JANAUSGHEK HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. Thomas Bell ......... J amcs Parker ........ - do Jos Wilson .......... Thomas Bell. ........ do do do do Jos. Wilson .......... Thomas Bell ......... do do Town of Lindsay ..... Thomas Bell ......... P. P. Burrows ....... do - do The Queen .......... Thomas Bell ......... Supported by her owp distinguishcg cqmpany of legitirnate actors m the dramatxzauon of Sn Walter Scott's famous novel, J 03. Wilson. . . do Thomas Bell. . Frank Marks . Thomas Bell. . do do Robt. McGlyn John Graham. Thomas Bell. . Name of Prosecutor. Thomas Bell ..... do do do The Queen ...... Annie Lynn. . . . . George Taylor. George English. Thos.g A. Mitchell do Mary Anne Brockley John Wilson ........ License Inspector . . . John Moore ........ Elgin Colter ........ Isabella Chambers... J ose 11 Hunter ...... William J unkms . Robert Fitzsimmons. John McLennan. . . . Chas. Damion ....... R. Menzie .......... S. Nevison ......... Alex. Hayes. ....... S. Nevison ......... do Gayetan ............. S. N evison .......... J. Colmer ........... S. Nevison .......... J ames Thorndike. . . . . Abigail Emma. Rushby Christopher Graney . L Charles Spence. . . . Christopher Vanatter- John Pogue. ........ Alex. Qumn ......... mum do v: ,, Geo. Barkwell ....... do (10 11, 11~ um:- ‘ Aug. 3, P. 2 John M. Thurston" Joseph Johnston ..... eturns of Convictions for the County of I hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct schedule of the R th Sept, 1888. Oflice of the Clexk of the Peace, County of Victoria, 11 GUY MANNERING do Henry Neddo... . . . . .3 Catharine West ...... ? James Irwin ......... James Jackson ....... \Edward Johnson ..... ‘A. Dick .............. Eva. Jackson ......... Mira. Otter .......... Donald Steward ...... ‘James McFadden jr... Benjamin Mapes ..... Michael Carolin ...... Richard O’Gorman. .. do do Mary Ann McGarrell. John Connors ........ Bobt. McGlyn ....... Oliver Liscoe. . Robb. Herman. Name of Defendant. John Powers ...... do do James McFadden. . . Peter Brennan... . James McFadden. .. ryEllen Greine“ John Brosnchan ...... Mary Bromehan ...... Jos. I'yWedlington ...... E. W. Johnston ..... ANGLICE. Mad c y the Justices of the Peace for the County of Victoria, and In pursuance of the Revised Statutes: to meb Imus -PlavelleBr1s GARPETS. SILKS.~ LINDSAY MARKETS. OFFICE or THE LINDSAY Wu< LINDSAY, ONT. SEPT. 20th, 1 Fall Wheat, per h tel. . . . $0 9 Fyfe do 1'0 ............... Spring (‘0 do ........... Goose do do ........... Flour, Spring, ‘1’ 100 ....... do Mixed, do .......... do F1111, do .......... Flour, new process ........ Flour, mixed, roll ......... Strong bakers ............. Barley, perbushel ......... Pe-.s, do .......... Peas, large do .......... Oats do .......... Potatoes per bushel. . . . . Apples, per bag ........... Butter per 11) ............. Beef ..................... Eggs, per dozen ........... Salt, per barrel ............ Straw, perload ............ Wool ............... _ ..... Hides .................... 0( Wood .................... 2 1 Bacon ...... per lb. . . . . 0 12 Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . . 0 04 .pc.nAuAHhLflPAAmOfï¬I-lhlalk[Comm 9wooooooooo°wmwwww "‘“J 7 1. do extra Prime ........ Shorts per ton. . . . . . . . . . . .1 Lambskins ............... Sheepskins. pelts .......... Live Hogs, ‘ . . .. Flax seed per 100 ......... Dressed Hogs, per 1001b. Rye ..................... Vagrancy ............ . Assault ................ Abusive language. . ., . . Breach of Cow By-law. . Vagrancy . . . ........... Disorderly conduct. . . . ‘ do do do Breach of Cow By-law. . Vagrancy.........;.... Drunk and disorderly. . . Assault ................ Abusive language ...... Fighting. ............. Asgault.‘ .......... do Threatening ...... Vggraincy ......... iFlghtzmg ......... _ do - Breach of Cow By-Iaw. . .. do do do do Drunk .................. Obstructing highway. . . . . Larcency ................ g do 1 do {Assault .................. ‘ do iFighting .......... Drunk. .‘ .............. Vagrancy .............. do Discharging Fire arms. . Breach of Scott Act. . . .. Assault ................ do Grossly insultin lan uage ...... Disorderly ..... g. . . .g ........... ;Carrying pistol on his I)erson.. Assault ....................... Assault and Threats ............ Breach of Can. Temperance Act. Disobedience of Summons. ..... Larcency fromG. T. R. warehouse do do do do Assault ........................ Abusive language. ............. Assault ....................... Petty Trespass ................. Profane swearing... .. .. . Assault - Using grossly insulting language Assault - Vagrancy - Assault and Threatening - Drunk - - Drunk and disorderly - , Assault - - : Unlawfully killing a dog - . Malicious injury to Preperty- v11xea, uu.........- ï¬ll, (10.......... newprocess........ mixed,r011......... bakers............. ,perbushel......... do ,argedo do es per bushel. . . . . ,=,perbag........... 'perib............. .--.--.......o.....o per doaen........... terbarrel............ per]0ad............ ..-o...c--o.--n.... nun-v-Iunoalnouonouo otto-cot-oI-u-ttuuon ......per1b........ ,’ork, per bb]........ terton.............. Nature of Charge. 0 40t050 025t0050 000to600 2501502 30 OOOtOOOO ....... ..... 0 5570 97)0 03 §0 5%6633 10m1 20w25mm® 20000000001300417602 01119. ,0 O O mmmLWLWtLOU m.t.m.mt.m0.m.w00 LU .. 000m55 85.000 366 32 10195mmmflwmmm 2 0000000002002 0 OOMOW ................... -------- ............ ooooo . n u u . o ------ ..... u ..... SATIN SILKS, lower than the lowest, heavier than the heaviest, and wider than the widest generally shown. A magniï¬cent range of Colors with trimm- ings to match. WATCHMAN. Just received, a magniï¬cent stock of Crossley’s Carpets, the heaviest and best wearing goods in the trade. Also a large range of Low Priced Goods. Full assortment of floor Oil Cloths and Linoleums. ‘Date of Conviction. Wholesaie Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Raisins, c. Coal Oil and. Syrup Cans, Latest Styles. ‘9 KM ‘15 09 ‘91 6mm ~‘6I Km sf .3nv ‘95 KM ‘9 ‘Qdas ‘19 op ‘19 Op “9 KM 95 GP ‘95 GP ‘95 GP ‘9 GOP ‘9 'nnV ‘09 op ‘6 Km ‘09 0P ‘95 GP ‘LI .3nv ‘91 Km ‘83 mm f ‘9 311v ‘9 Op ‘9 O? ‘I was ‘15 0P ‘St Op ‘LI 0'9 ‘8 0P ‘9 Op (8 .ï¬nv ‘19 0P ‘I9 Op ‘95 0P ‘95 GP ‘9 Km ‘98 "P ‘93 aunf do 3, do 7, do 26, Aug. 7, do 14, do 10, do 3, do 8, March 17, July 9, do do do do July 7, do 11, Aug. 3, General Groceries, Name of Convicting J usticc R. McFarland ‘. F. Cunnings W. Silverwood Thomas Broad S. W. Crabtree, J. J unkin S. Crabtree William Fielding J. Austin J. Austin S. Swanton J. Austin and ï¬led in my Ofï¬ce, for the Quarter ending Inh Sept, .1 H. Gi-aham - L J .. - H. Graham 8; John Fell 11th do urer Somerville Township Treasurer. ___________..__â€"â€"â€"â€"- ounty of Victoria made to me by the Justices of the Peace, for the Quarter ending 1 1th Sept. A, D A. P DEVLIN, Clerk of the Peace, County of Victoria. V ay 6; Archibald McColl DUNDAS FLA'VELLE BROS. Vincent Cornwall HAS NOW ON HAND A LARGE John A. Jackson A. O’Leary ;, Ontario, Chap. 76, Sec. 1:. J. Deacon ‘5 ‘6 6‘ 6‘ H 5‘ 6t 6‘ H 5‘ 6‘ “ ‘6 ‘6 “ “ H 6‘ . CAMPBELL, £S H 6‘ H ‘i H ‘6 ‘€ ‘6 H “ fl 66 ‘6 fl VIO'I'IONS- WHOLESALE RETIL GROOER, KENT STREET, LINDSAY. . CAMPBELL, Amt. of penalty ï¬ne or damage. wwwww 01*1 K1 K1 *1 O O! U! Cl 0! Bound Bound over to- 21.10 - - Bound on sure? 7.95 15.00 55.05 Gaol for 90 -‘ 3.00 and sure- 13. 60 Fine when paid or‘ to be paid- Forth“ ith - - do - - do - - Forthwith - do - do - do - ' keep the peace - ‘1 Forthwith commitfl ties of the peace A 11th of August - f tion andd costs [and to appear for : Forthwith - ‘ do do 3131'. of August October 151'. Forthwith Forthwith do do do do 7th of July 11th do August 3rd do do To whom paid over by said Justice. Committed to jail for Town Treasurer do do STOCK OF ‘County Treasurer Village_Trea.surer do do do Pisbo1 nnpo unded ted to ga0114 daysh.1. ‘for six months Committed to «aol for Payable to constable F sentence when called} ‘Treas. of Municipality do ‘ do Treasurer of "Verulam‘ Township Treasurer 1 Township Treasurer ‘ County Treasurer Village Clerk [4 months will be paid Village Clerk do do do do Not yet paid Withdraw I} by Plaintiï¬ 1W. S. Dowson Trea urer Somerville Township Treagurcr- a 1888. do do do do do If not paid why not and ‘ general observations. 3 months 1 month Not yet paid Committed 6 months Committed for trial Covered over Com. for 6 months not yet paid Sentensed to Prison i 10 days in default two weeks hard labor 330 days {Moore 1888