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{heater of that ; coun bv-law king fox date ' If the we bill low 1 mama to thi a town in favo ll 'ith use: he h( to 31mm storing cablish; :ter rate-pg It or r! pertain ntimen nantlt prices 'uttonc *9 $1-0 med p .be Wan mange alone .w hie M! to 08086! .9: for min-d tCI‘. TEL! antic! $00M s first t. ".111 intez r’teon ST '50 KENT STREET, LINDSAY. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cement, Plaster Paris. Salt, Charcoal, Hard, 36ft and Blacksmith Coal Cordwood and Millwood. The Difference 'vvv Call and examine and get price: on - .onr stock of. . .. DD YOUR CLOTHES FIT And these two sons were brothers, One of them bought his clothes of us Another tailor made the others. And now the boy we fitted out Is dapper, neat and natty; The other-Kelli its hard, But still H n- 1.4... â€":.I.u. nu..-â€" - , â€"-Wigs, Waves. Bangs in the _' Newest Styles] -â€"Swit.che§ all Shades. "'"""""" â€"â€"Combings made up to order. â€"Spectacles and Eye 6155363 in stock. A. CLARKE SONS, FENELON FALLS. The Leading Merchant Tailors THE FALL )! you hsve decided :6 Mods m Co'lem. to sure to write yo as (w: ask than it» know us) fur particulars of our Sch 0]. Y.-u’1 nuke n) minty-k. in gunning the P 8.0 Send fa: Woe“- in ".143an ing .cixcnhr. 6W â€"-- i , uHe: looks a little “ ratby.” Peterboro Business College J08. HIGHS, PRINGLE 8: MéCRI‘aE, TELEPH ON BS 3 You as they should? Do you feel as though they were cut for you? If this is not the case fice. No. 77: Agents Office, No. 773; Mill omee, No. 78. We are convinced that the general excellence of our Clothing wils surprise you. We believe we can :give you better- eatirhction fov your goneyncnu them'ylth more ,7 ‘_L ;LL._. on ’v-o â€"'_-', _ you better, pm then to gather to keep their shape longer and give you the beet fit thet cal.- be bought. LINDSAY. AUGUST L. H. M. BAAKER. can WE SOLICIT A TRIAL BBDER. â€"-‘BIGIIS-â€""- Post Office These Doors Call and see the Quick-Meal Stoves. WM. 6. WOODS. Accmmz'r 03 THE RAILWAY.â€"Thnrs- day morning lut travellers intending to take the train south, waited for over an hour and wordared what had become of the train. Then there was 3 flurry Around the station and it was Innouuced that an accident had hapoened. When nearing Kenrlok’u bridge, about two miles Au“ £-__‘A M. “WC-.3 â€"_'.__v7 , north of here. two horses were found on the line. The engineer blew his whistle‘ and tried to frighten them off, but they kept on the track at e gallop. Close to the bridge the tram was stopped, but the horses galloped on till they got on the treasle work and their feet went through. Men were sent out with tackle on the hand-car. and with some difficulty they were removed. One mny live, but the other was killed. It was at the same place that a teem of horeee were killed rwo years ago. TfiURSDAY, SEPT. 15th,1898. anmn vs. Mommaâ€"The case tried at the last: ocunty court at Lindsay bet- ween Willhm Gainer and Frederick Mooney, both of this place. an to Mooney’e rights toent timber on lot- 1 end 2, con. 1. township of Minder). has been decided in fev. ref Mr. Gainer and a verdiomof $40 damsge with full costs against Mr. Mooney has been given by the judge. L‘hln, houever. only covet-e damage done by Monney after the 14th day of Feb- runy. 1898; The court 3100 decided that Mooney never he‘d any legal right to cut timber on thie _prope§by. 3nd 1:- dur- mg the during trial of the-ease Mooney more that ninety per cent. of the timbep ralien 08' the place by him had been out yIOViOUI to Mr. Galner’s purchase cf the property at above named date. snothei cult is being instituted against. Mooney for trespass and damage prior to the pro- perty coming ”to into Mu Gainer’e hands. Goon FALL WHEAT.â€"_-Mr. Funds Wilson of this village has shown no a sample of fan wheat that gap: :IEOWD on hie farm this season that in a temsrkéhe 200:!. and plump grain. .. fluiyiiooqgtelle us he had 102 bushels of this fine wheat 03' mom afield, and umsomoms ”than he glow a heat on the same ground Keep the flies out and permit a free circulation of air through the house, rendering it delightfully cool in hot weather. Remember that you are going through this world for the first and last time, and you may “(She Watchman, ago-'â€" ___ as welilr éake all’ the en- joyment out of the trip that you can. last yeahâ€"4 ‘;.‘.-.,"1 a 1 f gem L14“, hm nib! IN {a w the gain In“, gipciygqofu And. 8,“ ' ca regarding t e placing of gain. Eh in the Lind-a7 ,Home tor the Aged, was read, and on motion of XW’ROMR. son and Hothenngton th grim: of (1;: 13° tease add clerk in gaitingi . iu the Lindsay Home at 15c per day 1Q be paid {un'griy- gwendorsed b'v life 0- , V qmnmv 1c on fun: Harve win ” {king a grad on the boon Just the stove for hot weather and a great economize: WILL DO ALL THAT A RANG CAN DO, WITHOUT DIRT OR DUST. DISTRICT NEWS. -Has a full stock, -The Best Quality -And Lowest Prices. KENT STREET. and WINDOWS 1 “king 3 grant an we Wuuu-r’ ad who “Gthll-rwftg if Huvey . would grant an equal KINMO UNT MINDEN VER ULAM amount with Verulem. In any OVBDD uuv council was not disposed to supplement any gov'rnment or county grants obtain- ed by Harvey. On motion of Messrs. Robertson and Bredin, a by-law was passed levying ante for (be your. On motion of Macon. Robertson and Bethe:- ington. Wm. H. Tnurston was appointed collector. eta salary of $75 Moved by lThos. Robertson, seconded by Wm, Hetherlngroc. thatthe clerk notify the‘ following parties to remove their fencesl of the lvighvuy to their proper place, not1 later than Nov. 15th: James Lang. N. Tully, Morgan J uhnn. JOe. Tully, A. and D. Murdoch, John Hunter, Wm. Hum- phrey. John Bureess,’Richerd Thurston, Szlxe Thurs‘on, Wm. Brown, John and Pat C )Ok, Thou. Sproule, John Kelly jr. Jan. Bick.-â€"Clrried. On motion of Messrs. Bnden and Rrobertson. orders were passed on the treasurer for the pay- ment of a large number of ace \unts. e council then ad j mrned to meet at the call of the reeve. for a week. The girl Farrier gave a sensational account of the Ihefr, and ssid that she had gusrded the rig emhe dif- ferent gates while her companion, John Donaldson. who in etill at large. com- mitted the thefts. She will be sentenced in a week. One of the most intereuing things in connection with the novel battles of the epantsh American war, and 0'10 of the things that caused the most. comment here mud in Europe, is the fact. of the superior markmanship of the American sailor. which has been typified in the nying, “The Man Behind the Gun.” Ic is interesting to hear from the com' mandera and officers in command of guns on different ships the reaeon of thie. The method on American ships when ap- proaching the enemy is to fire a email calibre gun, and, as with the use of tele- scopes, the direction can always be ubtained at once. the only difficulty is to find the elevation. This is obtained by first firing short of the object, and then‘ as the shot strikes the water. gradually raising the gun ' until the enemy is struck. With the email calibre rapid-fire Run. this is a matter of only two or three shots. and the range is obtained in ion than a minute. 1 .Themornent anyone firing one of the: mall .eune secures the mange, it is tale-n graphed or. telephoned. to everyvanuf'ol‘: the ship, land 9 with the mamm- machinery ior firing the large guns. it ie only a few semi-lilo: ear-1 reap-"n of . difamuimtmbearlâ€"thuumebhhan mm: WWme I ‘-i " '3“ memmnmwu -. A“... magma? the All”! Mlhwn had no known it'd-w “work“ mall. j_ n m Try- om- yobfiepartfix ‘t “THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN" non UIDWSVu .. _V,‘ , tent or county grants obtain- 'ey. On motion of Messrs. and Bradiu, a. by-law was ing a rave for (116 year. On 63-". RoberISOn and Esther- . H. Tnurston was appointed _ “L.-- nf $75 Moved by BA RRI E xa.â€"Tuasddy ““9" :1. who was arrested day. on a charae of an Act. W” sent up In any event the 1 to aupolém'?“ 6W Jingle-ships if W thwn“ hag! not; THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. {017i "ollé HIS I‘UJJch vv DU ran-â€" - HALF DOCTORS’ TREATMENT FAIL- ED TO HELP HIM From the Port. Hope Times. “It was nearly as large as that tele- phone pole." Theme words were used by Mr. J as. Croagrey, for eightfiyeere e. resi- dent of Port Hope. 0017. Mr. Croagrey is in the employ ofNIr. R. K. Szott, [own and vicinity. Less then two years ago Mr. Crosarey wee the recipent of much sympathy on account of 9, severe aflliction which befel him, depriving him of the use of his right leg. and from‘ dolng env labor except a few odd deys work. His recovery was wrought so suddenly and complcrely that the Times considered the matter would be of suffi- ctent interest to its readers to obtain an interview with Mr. Croszrey. In sub- stance Mr. ('lrosgrey told the following story of his “Insectâ€"”In April, 1895, I was laid up for seven weeku with typhoid fever, and _efter I recovered from the fever my right leg bean to swell. It -â€" A (An- [UVVL nu, ..-uv - was very painful indeed. and in a few} weeks it was three times its natural eizeâ€" ‘ nearly so large so tint telephone pole.” end he pointed to s stick of timber ten inches in dismeter. “Nothing the doctor did gave me my relief. and I consulted anotner with the some result. I enfiered for nearly five months when I noticed that the swelling began to decrease and I became hopeful of recovery. But the improvment only continued for a short time and then the swelling became \ lmv "â€" greater and two big ulcer: formed on the inside of the leg above the ankle. These ulcers were right through to the bone and you could put that much into them, and Mr, Grosgrey indicated on his thumb an objeot an inch in length. “For the next year and a half I was treated by four or five doctor: but my leg_‘and. the ulcers R JAS. CROSGREY OF' PORT HOPE TELLS AN INTERbSTING STORY. .__â€"-â€"â€" [s RIGHT LEG SWO-LLEN 'ro THREE TIMES rrs NATURAL SIZE-ULCERS were as bad as ever. The doctors pro i nounced the disease philebitis or nflunwt- . ion of the Venis. They didn't seem t" know whst to do for me, however, and I despaired of getting well.” Mr. Cros- grey’s relief came in s strsnge manner. almost by chance one night say. [it tells :f it this wsyzâ€"“I hsd erelstiv. living near Teeswster, n‘smed William Biptist. He heard of my condition sud sent word to me to try Dr. Willisms' Pink Pills. His resson for recommend- vng them, he stated. wss because they had cured him of serious trouble in bull legs, when nll these hsd failed. I decid ed to try them and in less than five week» the ulcers were completely healed and iii. swelling in my legs disappeared. Th- u'cers never returned snd my leg is jus stout as sound as the other one. I knov thst Dr. 'v'v'illisrns’ Pink Pills slone curet me when doctors and till other medicine: failed and I an willing thst the detaile ‘ of my illness and cure be known." Mr Crasgrey who is 41 yesrs of sge. is now a work every day. The nature of his work. that of lifting heavy bags of flour and feed, is proof of his com lete recovery. He is a life long friend 0 Dr. William« Pink Pills and never lets an opportunity pus of speaking a good word for them. The above stntment wss sworn to ' before the undersigned st Port Hope. on ' the 17th day of Febusry. 1898. D. H. CHISEOLM. Squash Cakesâ€"Very nice anash cakes to be eeten either u e vegetable or u griddle cukee may be made by skin-mg three eggs, beaten light. into two cups of boiled squeal), and adding slowly two tablespoons of crew: and one of melted butter, 1 little salt, and lascly shout two tablespoon of flour. Bske like pancake: end aetve very hob. To Mend China or Gluesâ€"Fine ‘cmno or colored glue may be neatly mended by painting the edges with the white of on egg slightly but“, dipping the edges in finely powdered nnaleked lime, and quick- ly pressing the edite- together end holding n few Inmates. The lime will elnken end horden very quickly. C;tsnp.â€"Uae genon tomatoes, lqh vinegar, 1 lb. of brown sugar, glb. salt, 2 or three red pegpers, also 3 little csyenne. 1 (:Z. of black pepper. 1 oz of nllspice. l§ ozs oflcloves. 1} )z. ginger, tlb. mustard spices whole. Put the tomatoes in the oven till hot enough to squeeze the colander. then add the vinegar and spices; boil two hours. strain end bottle. Celery Pickle. â€"Four heed: of cabbage, 3 bunchea of celery. 3 pints of onions chopped fine. 1 tablespoon each of elnna mon, turmeric, bleak Bepper and ellsploe, 1 ib. brown sugar. 2 qbs. white mm: kineger. Put cabbage, celery and onions in Iuyers with salt eprinkled between end at stand 24 hours. Then drnin and edd vinegar and spices. Lab boil two mlnuuee. Summer Smashâ€"Ute only very young. % tender'equeehee. Week and out off the stem, lay them in e kettle with bet-lay water enough to keep them from burning onend cook until tender. Drdn end let the veto: boil down to a thick .Iyrnp, odd butter, alt end pepper. Cut the equal: in ponione for toning. and pour the i'eeuoned sauce over it. In thie way the Malicete finer of the squash in ”mined. Chutneer.â€"Four lbl. of ripe tomstoes. 41b. of apples, 2 lbs. of brown sugar. 2 lbl. of tuning Itouad, 2 bhlamoons of ginger. 1 heaping ublupoon ouch of ‘0th :nd cinnamon. 1 ‘thp‘leapOo'n o! 2:20th ‘be'ppbr. 2 '0: 3(1):“ onions "3p all yet ‘fino, Add vinegar-"ind Ilm Emir 2 or 3‘ 'g‘m'n. .,I’np"s'y‘when cold fA ptnch o'f'ulo' imprOVu it. ‘ A STRANGE CASE. 3 53mm _:.Â¥W¢-hm.. «tha when but! out in ham. or whole. as you prefer. 8.4.19! 909. 909., 0}: Mica «t9 onn iptiavf aw EBQELMW‘“!.Swin‘flgw’ev A s , ‘ otQE-Tglrfi ‘ â€".'_'-w wq-w yv 1' hang-‘11“ opver the bottbm 6f the at ;» lou‘them 1361! up once. que but vi ha dive: for or a with mean, md pack them neatly m the jug. Fill n with the boiling syrup and seal. "If I69 pyactieé seq-e hard drpp them aq you p‘are th‘em lutJ bomng “tar and cook pre‘ully du‘ikheafly tender. theh Me ‘ man-fin“! m: for: ‘ if. Mimi ail 51$ mi {3150 tli "Hymél' 1m it "few minim. SELECT ED RECBPES THURSDAY? SEPfiEM BER 15m. 18% Glassâ€"Fine ‘china >2:s>rm <<IOmm ANNAâ€"1. O>ww< <mmO_04. Om ONEâ€".1. The Power That II In the Snap o! the Jun of the Lion, the Leopard, the Wolf sad the Tigerâ€"The Crocodllo’l Formiâ€" dable Row of Spikes. Dog bites are always dangerous. This is mainly due not to poisoning, though this often results, but to the frightful wound which any large dog thoroughly in earnest can inflict. Human beings get of! lightly in many cases, because, as a. rule, a dog only “snaps? at them when irritat- ed, and there is as much diflerenoe be- tween a “snap” and a bite as there is be- tWeen a flllip with the back of the fingers and a knockdown blow. _.. . L___ BiTES THAT POISON. t: suits of being “clawed" and bitten respec- - tively by the lame creature. Wounds made by the claws of leopards are poisonous, while those caused by the teeth are less frequently septic. Sir Sam- uel Baker notes that “the wounds from the claws of a leopard are exceedingly dan- gerous, as the animal is in the habit of feeding upon carcasses some days after ,they have been killed. The flesh is at that ‘ time beginning to decompose, and the claws, which are used to hold it as it is torn by the teeth and jaws, become taint- ed and poisoned sufiicientlyto insure gan- grene by inoculation." He recommends that all wounds caused by leopards or tigers should be'thoroughly syringed with cold water mixed with a thirty sixth part of carbolic acid whenever the wound is dressed. Probably modern treatment can improve upon this recipe. Apart from all concomitant danger of blood poisoning the severity of the bites of flesh eating animals is out of all pro- portion to the weapons by which they are inflicted. The teeth, even of the largest carnivora. are merely the “spearhead,” but the force which “works” these in- struments is prodigious. It seems as if for the moment the animal threw all its bodily energy into the combination of muscular action which we call a “bite." In most cases the more shock of impact as the ani- mal hurls itself on its enemy is entirely demoralizing or inflict-s physical injury. A muzzled mastiff will hurl a man tothe ground in the cfi'ort to fasten its teeth in his throat or shoulder. Then the driving and crushing force of the jaw muscles is astonishing. rPhe snapping power of an alligator’s jaws is more or less intelligible. They are long and furnished with a row of pointed teeth from end to end. But the jaws of the lion, leopard, tiger, otter, fer- ret or baboon are short, and the long and 1 l 1 pointed teeth are few. Yet each of their species has a biting power which in pro portion to its size is almost incredible. Sir Samuel Baker, who had a long and varied acquaintance with the bites of the carnivore, noticed that the tiger usually seized an Indian native by the shoulder and with one jaw on one side and the oth- ‘ er on the other bit clean through chest and back. “The fatal wound was the bite, which through back and chest penetrated to the lungs." EurOpeans are killed by the tiger‘s bite as well as lacerated by the claws. A. Mr. Lewes, son of a missionary of that name, was killed after being shak- en for a few moments by a tigress, which then left him. He died next day. In near- ly all cases the bite penetrates to the lungs. This kind of wound is characteristic of the attacks of many of the felidaa. Scarce- ly any bird recovers from a cat’s bite for the same reason. The canine teeth are al- most instantly driven through the lung under the wing. The cheetah, which has a. -very small mouth, always bites through the black buok's' throat. The leapard when seizing smaller' ani- mals, such as dogs, crushes the head. ,A L2-‘._~ When attacking men, it aims at biting through the lungs. Sir Samuel Baker must again be quoted. In Africa a native boy was firing reeds, accompanied by his brother. A leo'pard‘ seized one boy and was almost instantly killed by the other, who hurled his spear so accurately that it separated the vertebrae of the leOpard’a neck. “The boy Was carried to my hut," says Sir Samuel, “but there was no chance of rccowry, as the fangs had torn open the “chest and injured the lungs. These were exposed to view through the cavity be- tween his ribs. He died during the night. " _ r. .. ._ ..n Lu... .J The worst of the “snapping" bites or mammals is that of the wolf. The jaws, unlike those of the feiidae, are very long. A male wolf’s head often seems to be more than a quarter of its length without the tall. Some judges set it’at nearly a third of the total length of its body. rl‘he bite is always a snap, which will tear away a mass of flesh from a still running animal or inflict a mortal wound on the lower a of the body; ‘The crocodile bite is the most formidable o! the snapping order. Though its teeth are only a row of spikes, , itean cut oil a limb or bite a fish welgh- 1 ”‘ing 70 pounds into two pieces as cleanly fies it they were divided by a knife. Horses usually seize a person by them or shoulder when they bite. The result is more often avery bad bruise, like a jam in a door, than a wound. But the great foflender in: this respect is “onr‘triend the idog,” and the greatest euflerers are young {‘obildren. We have :known a little girl of 710 years almost bitten todeath bye potted ;St. Bernard dog which Was jealous of her end a boy 01 '6 mauled and inoculated by a bulldog for the same reason; As mast per- sons keep dog: for their own amusement, ‘it is incumbent on them to remem bet that, though the bestot' domesticated animals, :they are poteg'gtinlly dangerous wild beasts, fetid if theft: "ow" signs of "vice should be ; dismissed by euthanasia, not sold to‘eomo , r 6130 elee.;Inndeh“' Spectiltor.‘ : It Was on July 4,1853% that mnnibnul first‘x-‘a‘n in England TWO then beg-n t6 frfih’mm thV‘Bank ‘0! England to an "Winsungd ma, bathe Nmmd. They carried 88 passengers maids. but "Seg-riix‘Oni triflswn‘ed‘" quoted Mr. D60- ‘ nan menus-1mm daughter. -~m ammo ain‘t: “that; but s’ure them is same sooth arguments in them, there is.”-Cinclns nah Enquirer. How It Struck Kip. ‘ ‘snapping’: ibitgs of 3W 1mm NM“ “£1 spam KILLEN§ gsm‘r‘r KILLENg Fine... KENT STREET, LINDSAY. ' n.” L mummmmmmmm E m Shoes School Shoes Sisson THE} MOST COMPLETE LINE OF in town at prices to suit ever>b0dy Extra value $7, $10, $12, $15, ' $20, 91 Pieces From 3 to $10. The newest designs on the market. Call and inspect our stock No trouble to show goods BAKING ' Dinner In all the Latest Shapes and from the best makers. Shoes for the money sold in Csnads. ”EAT I. ‘FPE‘H'ND‘, rflwco INK! WILL I bot-Ivâ€" , Our smell expe mes stable as to cut prices to the staet Notch will not. be underseld by any home to town. Tntxxs AND V3.19! We make 3 ty of Children’s Scth 81:01 NEIT IN lPPElR ”GE, ”"988 TIMT KILL. PLEASE. , AL- THE RLIABLE CR OCERS. T EA SETTS, Setts 15 Cents a lb. Lindsay, 011t- PO I/V DER HAVE A FULL LINE OF mat... unmmlmumr Jillllillillflllllll School Shoes. 5m 70 I!“ on ,STYL ‘30 ind