The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘anley tent of 18 City GS, C OUT mer you zed. L] ker, :ding the We believe it is a. positive fact that the rival trottets. “Handy Andy” of Lindsay, and "Billy Mack” of Fenelon Falls, are mazchcd for a. race on the track here, on the 19th inst. Lindsay Central Prize List. We are unable to give the entire list :his week for want of time. We will give the remainder next week. We have received an Irish letter, mgnea as abuve. giving his opinions on the Lind- my Central Fair, and of some of the char- .10:ch he met there. The letter bears the date. Cal-den, Oct. 7. It will appear next week. LEATHER BAGS. 'LERS BL LEAD PENCIL. sLATES. EXERCISE BOOKS. DRA mm CRAYONS. PAPER ENVELOPES. <ng PUBLIC SCHOOL TEMPER- :xSCE noon. Remember the place. just opposite the new Post-office site. Agent for celebrated Uxbridge Organ. Orders taken for all Daily Papers Magazines, and Music. It is but15 :minutes walk from the Grand Trunk station to Higin- mg; for lamps. lamp goods. chimneys, lanterns, pcrfumery, brushes c. Revival Services. We understand that revival services will be commenced on Sabbath evening next, in the Methodist church, Cambridge street. Rev. Mr. Dewey will assi5t in these servi- Sim-Isa BOOKS. [LA- METHERELLTS Soooo‘l""1§ooko, v School Books. The trial of young Leslie Silver for com- plicity in the Baldwin robberies, disclosed no evidence whatever to establish any sus- ‘ciuns of his connection with them. It is but right that the public should know the result of the trial, in order that no im- putatiuns against the character of Mxiste Silver should rest upon him. The trial resulted in a complete acquittal. ”Ten Days in Old London." We inadVertently omitted to notice the admirable lecture on the above subject by Dr. Williams, last week. The lecture was delivered on the 29th tilt. in the? Methodist Church. and was attended by‘ a Very large audience, who seemed to ap- preciate fully the interesting manner in w rich ihe lecturer dealt with the subject. The frequent eloquent references to his- torical events, and the discriptions and scenes of the several noted localities of the greatest city of the world, elicted hearty applause, for nearly two hours the ductur held the audience in close attention At the close of the lecture, F. C. Taylor Esq. in a. neat eulogistic speech moved a vote of thanks, which was seconded by L. )Iuguire, Esq. and endorsed by the nkairnuln Dr, Laird. was unanimously as- Esq 1n Va. neat eulogisti vote of thanks. “hid! L. )Iaguire, Esq. and chzurmZn Dr. Lmrd. W cnaxrmun 111'. ”mu, m... -...-. sented to by those present by Vote and acknowleged by the :1: w L be "Watchman. was In a» “1 here It THURSDAY, same CW last week. Higinbothams On Sunday last. Rev. Dr. Williams premheal a very appropriate sermon in Qesmbridge Street Methodist Church, on Sowing and Reaping. The audience room “'68 very tastefully decoraoed with the Products of the garden and the farm. The harvest home social in the lecture mom on Monday evening was a grand uRecess. The room was filled. and thei Programme very satisfactorilly carried 0% The decorations were in good taste, and a. smiling welcome was given to the thmng who attended. After ' ' ,ReV. MP Dewey led in prayer. Dr. illiams £11 a humorous speech introduced the dif- Xerent features of the evening’s enter- minm'snt. There were two violin quar- tents, a dustt by the Mises Walters, one by Messrs. Hart and Lee‘ and another by 34333 Jackson and Mr. Smith; solos were Siren by MiseFogg ~:Lnt'l Dr. Laird, and Beings About Town. Harvest Home Sermon FDR OPE!!!“ 0E synopLs. Short and sweet. addresses were ngen by Revs. Greene: and Dewey. The ”hub news were admirably saved, and 0f the hem quality. That such entertainmepts, May. be frequently given by the m“ Anhtu'y Society is the wish of those who ,, J_-_ A... “Ain‘t“? you am get anything 3’0“ ine. The Late RobberieS- Tm, auu 9..., jfcndnnce is now lying in with it. n ma; v end no one can tell, as many ‘3 have been exposed by Visiting a a, and the: attending the funeral. ‘ied of the disease, mid to have 1.. ‘1' members of the _ thought the 0th». ' ' ' who are now c'. A. METHERELL, Paddy Flynn. DRAWIN G SLATES. OCT. 11th, 1888. irish lettey, signefl Whiz Kent Street. and Social. a. ataxiding lecturer. Monday New Church. The new Methodish church, in East Lindsay, is being commenced this week. on the lot on Queen street, opposite the new block owned by Capt. Cmndeli. Rev. Mr. Dewey is determined to push the building to completiun before the winter sets fully in. Personals. Miss Keele from Ireland is visiting her aunt Mrs. Alfred Wright. Dr. William left yesterday for Toronto to attend a. meeting of the advisory com- mittee and Board of Regents of the Vic- toria College. Dr. Laird, Science Master in the High School leaves the 15th for Winnepeg, havâ€" ing accepted a. professorship in the university of that city. Although a. short time in town Dr. Laird has made many 'riends and his departure is greatly re- gretted, at the same time We cungragulatc the doctor on having obtained such an important position. I am sworn to slay all low prostituted town boodlers. â€"“Jack” the Ripper. Quipsâ€"What the People Say. Behold how great a matter a little fire (insurance) kmdleth Eâ€"J. D. Mac. There’s nu fireside, howsoe’er defend ed but has some vacant chairmâ€"Shool Board. Free trade in Fire Insuranceâ€"Mary E. I don’t like to hear our town council vilified. There is not more than one of them that gets so exhilarated that all feelâ€" ings of amusement ceases.â€"Queen'a The pat-house is neither rented nor neededâ€"but the council paid $700 for it all the same Iâ€"Taxpayer. Quip would hke to know why School Trustees are disqualified, and Town Coun- cillors go scot free.â€"Wigs on the Green, is still at work right in the midst of low priced lamps at A. Higinbutham. RUNAWAY.â€"\Vhile Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J unkin, of lot 17 con. 2, Verulam, were driving home from Bobcaygeon, a few days ago, the horse shied from some un- known cause opposite Mr. Finlay’s gate sprang to one side and upset the bugg , throwing out both of the occupants, who fortunately escaped unhurt. The horse run about three miles, and when over- taken by Mr. Junkin, who immediately started in pursuit, was tangled up in the shafts and harness, and standing quite still. The buggy was somewhat broken, but before it had been dragged very far the shafts came 03', or otherwise it must have been smashed to pieces. Tar: Moxsr‘s UP.â€"In the sporting columns of the Mail of the 28th ult., there was a. communication from the Kirktield club to the effect that the Fenelon Falls club had been bragging a. good deal in the local papers, and that if the boys had so much confidence in their abilities they had better put up $25 on the result of a match. Next morning a. post ofiice order for that amount was sent to the sporting editor of the Mail, with an intimation that it would be doubled if agreeable to the Kirkflelders. and the receipt of the dep0sit was acknow ledged in Monday‘s issue of that paper. Therefore a stubbornly contested game may be expected here within a. few daysâ€" unless the Kjrkfieldflub flunlgout. l ,,,I_. LL- Ulllcoo run A-.l“--»-â€" .__V _ FENELON FALLS Cuminâ€"Not only the patrons of the Fenelon Falls cheese fact- ory. but all in any way interested in the success of our vill e industries, will be glad to learn that t e cheese has, so far, not only sold at the very highest price, but has fetched one-eighth of a. cent per pound more than that of any other factorv in this section of country. At the regular fort- nightly sale at Peter-borough on the 18th ult.,‘ selections" sold at 8§ cents. and on the 25th Mr. Warrin ton, a. Belleville buyer, telegraphed to ‘enelon Falls that he would take the whole of the August output, something over three tons, at 83 cents, and, as the cheese was to be put on the cars here instead of at Lindsay, nine cents per hundred pounds freight and a man‘s expenses were savedâ€"Gazette. and imagine that a 25 cent. lamp is too cheap tobe good, but call at Higinbot- A horrible accident occurred on the line of the Canadian Pacific between Toronto and Ottawa. on Sunday morning. Shortly after the train from Ottawa had passed Lachute, the engineer noticed three men walking on the track. He at once sound~ ed the whistle and rang the bell. Two of the men at once left the track, but the third remained as if he had not heard the warning sounds or else that he was heed- less of the horrible death that was so near at hand. The engineer immediately put on the brakes, but as the train, which was quite a. heavy one, was running at the rate ‘ of nearly 40 miles an hour it could not be i stopped in time to avert the horrible acci- “fl. -_ LL- “huh-us we: aw"-.. --. V dent that ensued. 'When the engine was almost upon the unfortunase man he seem- ed to suddenly be_come aware of his dan- 1,,-__- LL- cu bu auuuvu.J wvv-.-_- , ger. and then endeavoured to leave the track. As he stepped across the rails he slipped and fell, and the next instant his head and one arm were completely sever- ed from the body. The engineer was not able to stop the train until it had run quite a distance, and when it was backed up to the scene of the accident, the two com~ panions of the man were seen to be en- gaged in coolly going through the clothing: of the deceased. They had already re- moved a. new pair of boots from his feet. but on seeing the train hands approaching they ran off into the bush. The remains ‘ seemed to be those of a middle-aged man, but no papers could be found on the body to serve for its identification. The re- mains were gathered and laid at one side of the track, and later on were taken on an engine to Lachute. where an inquest will be held. From the appearance of the unfortunate deceased and his companions it is thou ht that the trio were tramps en lrouts to 1V ontreal. ‘ 3 Packages for Drug store. stsl “u“... "--- â€"~ 7 supposed to be incendiary. Robbery at 8!. Thomas. ST. THOMAS, 0cm 9. â€"â€"Daniel Coughlin, cattle drover, was robbed of his pocket. book containing 8375 yesterday. He had 3-100 in the book and took it out at the Elgin House to pay D. Rogan 525. He shortly miter discovered that the 1390]! and content: SIIGI’Iusu - u..-_-- __,f Scxnmmz. Oct. 9.â€"The postoffice hare wns burglatized Friday night, $30 in stamps ,A A‘- H... :. -n-$. bnhgn, Two .us. were arrested, but the evidence we: not Iufiicient to convict them. The stamps were found concealed near the station. picious characters szzxucns‘r, Dengu u.â€" nun-lulu midence “a: badl tted by fire eater- day, and considers 1e gudamgem one tn furniture, etc., by watcrm Loss not yet known. Sparks blowniro ma. mill by the wind caused the blame. Lamps. Lamps, Lamps. Prices on application at Higinbotham's Sand ridge il’ouollce B mlnolzed. â€"_-5-fl:n- Horrible Accident. The Rat Killer Fenelon Falls. fire Bug: at Listowel. mule hm Neck Crooked. Don’t be Silly Diamond Dyes or 25 cents at Higinbotham’s \ mick. Two sus- arresmdyr but_ the _Chu-les Mickk’ n HORSES. Blood Horseâ€"Aged stallion, 1 Dr W Kenny. 7 A _ Carriage Homesâ€"Stallion, 2 entrierz 1 Geo W Curtis; 2 yr old entire colt, 3 entries. 1 John Mannder, 2 Chas Bartlett; 1 yr old entire colt, 3 entries, 1 W Thorndike: mare a‘nd foal, 5 e9§ri§§. 1 J ohp. Maki‘ns, '2. .1th wuau; :- ’1' Ulu. Lu]: UL chuxu’s, : cuunw, A Smith 8.: Son; 1 yr old £13 or gelding, 5 entries, 1 Jackson Hann , 2 Thomas O'Neill, 3 John J Blackwell; pair horses not less than 15% hands, 7 entries, 1 T Cavanagh, 2 Rob: Logic, 3 J08 Sta les; Eith- horses 152g hands and under, 1 D cCrimmon,2J J Blackwell, 3Jas Bushel: single carriage horse not less than 15); hands, 19 entries, 1 J03 Daly, 2 Austin Bros, 3 Donald Sinclair: single horse 15%. hand and under, 2 entries, 1 Wm Wil- liamson, 2 M McGregor, 3 \V A Fanning; saddle horse, 4 entries, 1 Thos W etherup; foal of 18, 6 entries, 1 J as ,Daly, 2John Makins. A icultural Horsesâ€"Stallion, 1 entry, G Curtis; 3 r old entire colt, 1 entrv, 1 Edwin Beacoc ; 2 yr old entire colt. 4 entries. 1 Jae Mitchell, 2 \V Yelland;1yr old entire colt. 3 entries, 1 Ira Lapp: mare and foal, 5 entries, 1 \V B Graham, 2 John Goad; 2 '1' old filly or gelding, 14 entries. 1 Isaac easlip, 2 Geo Mulcahy: 1 yr old filly or gelding, 6 entries, 1 Michael Leddy; finir hsrses in wagon, 13 entries, 1 Geo -IcHugh, 2 D McCrimmon, 3 Arihur Mc- Quade; foal of 1888. 6 entries. 1 James Mitchell, 2 John Goad, 3 W. B. Gral‘iam._ Heavy Draught Horsesâ€"3 yr old entire colt, 1 entrv. 1 Harry Headers; 2 yr old entire colt, 2 entries, 1 John Coad; 1 yr old entire colt, 3 entries, 1 James Simmons, 2 Thomas Adam; mare and foal, 6 entries, 1 ‘Vn;_Swain jr,_ 3 Albert Dgyiesog, 3 :1 ohn \Valdon; 2 yr old filly or gelding, '7 entries, 1 A Smith 8:. Son, 2 W'm bwain Jr. 2 Albert Davidson, 3 John ‘Valdon; 2 yr old fill;' or gelding, 7 entries, 1 A Smith Son. L. W bwoin jr,3 Rich James; 1 gr old filly or gelding, 2 entries, 1 Albert avidson; pair horses in wagon. 4 entries. 1 Joe Sta les, 2 John Goad; foal of 1888, 7 entries, 1 Vm Swain jr, 2 Albert Davidson. CATTLE. Durham Cattleâ€"Aged bull. 3 entries, 1 George Hoover. 2 Robt \Villock; 2 yr'old bull, 2 entries, 1 John Cppnollz, 2 st Uuu, :- cuullca, L vuuu u ....... J, â€" _ ,â€" 7 a icultural society: 4 '1‘ old bull. Sentries, 1 'alentine Dale, 2 F ghaver, 3 ‘Wm Swain jr; bull calf, 10 entries, 1 John Cullis, 2 Geo McHugh, 3 J B Graham; cow giving milk or in calf. 7 entries. 1 and 2 John Connolly, 3 Fred Shaver; 2 y.ar old heifer, 7 entries, 1 and 2 Fred Shaver, 3 V Dale; 1 Yr old heifer, 1 John Connolly, 2 J B Gr‘ - ham, 3 John Connolly; heifer calf, 9 entries, 1, 2 and 3 John Connolly; herd of one bull and three females, 4 entries, 1 John Con- nolly, ‘2: EredAShqver,‘3 V‘ DLale‘. 1 Ant.“ 1 nun}, u .L'nyu uuuv-., v . .7..-“ Ayrshire Cattleâ€"Aged bull. 1 entry, 1 Thomas Burns; cow giving milk or in calf. 1 entry, 1 T Cunningham; 1 yr old heifer, 1 entry, liTr Cunningham). n n 1",]. 1 FAAâ€"l.“ McHugh. Grade Cattleâ€"Cow giving milk or in calf, 7 entries, 1 Robb Eagleson, 2 A Smith Son: 2 yr old heifer, 5 entries, 1 ROM,- Eagleson, 2 and 3 A Smith‘s: Sopi lnyxz‘old Inovu, .- uuu v -- -...--__ -V w , , _ heifer, 6 entries, 1 and 2 A Smith 8: Son; heifer calf, 7 entries, 1 John Connolly, 2 J B Graham; fat ox, steer, heifer or cow, 2 entries, 1 W B Graham. SHEEP. Leicester or Lincoln Sheep, 6 entries, 1 J M Swain, 2 C Fairbairn; sheariing ram, 3 entries, 1 J M Swain, 2 and 3, Chas Fair- bairn; ram lamb, 8 entries, 1 R H Suggitt, 2’. J M Swain, 3 R H Suwgitt; 2 aged ewes, 6 entries, 1 J M Swain, ' R H Suggitt, 3 C Fairbairn; 2 shearling ewes, 7 entries,_1 R H Suegict, 2 James 11 Swain, 3 0 Fair- bairn; 2 ewe lambs, 6 entries. 1 R H Sug- gitt, 2 Chas Fairbairn, 331 M Swain. I 1 PLAA- A . n won\ '1 onfr;n€ 1 THE LINDSAY CENTRAL. gnu, u vuuu A “u V“._ -e, . Cotswold Shec â€"Aged ram, 3 entries, 1 J M Swain; shear ing ram, 3 entries, 1 J M Swain; mm lamb, 7 entries. 1 J M Swain, 2 John Gibbs, 3 J M Swain; 2 aged ewes, 5 entries, 1 J M Swain; 2 shearlin ewes, 2 entries, 1 J M Swain, 2 John Gib )3; 2 ewe lambs. 3 entries, 1 J M Swain. 2John Gibbs. Shrop shire DuWnsâ€"Ram, aged, 4 entries, 1 A McMillan, '2. and 3 Robb Hannah: shearling rum. 2 entries, 1 A McMillan, 2 Robert Hannah; ram lamb, 4 entries, 1 and 2 A McMillan; :5 aged ewes, 3 entries, 1 and :3 A McMillan. 3 Robert Hannah; Zebu-ar- ling ewes, 2 entries. 1 Robert Hannah, 2 A McMillaAnzfi'l .C‘Y‘} lambs, 2 entries, 1 A Mc- n"\44'-nn.u-. . Millan. 2 Rob: Hannah. Southdown Sheep, 2 entries, 1 and 2 J D Xaylor: shearling ram, 1 J D Naylorn'am lamb, 2 entries, 1 and :3. J D Naylor; 2 aged ewes, 2 entrius, 1 and 2 J D Na. 101'; 2 shearling ewes, 1 J D Kaylor; 2 ewe ambs, 1 and 2 J D Naylor. S\\'I.\'E. Small Breed Swineâ€"Boar of 1888, 4 entries, 1 Arthur McQuade. Improved Berkshire Swineâ€"Aged boar, 4 entries, 1 Robb Eagleson, 2 \Vm Swain jr; boar of 1888; :1: ggtrjgs, 1 gobt Eagleson, , 31-4. -_-..I -A... jr; boar or mac. ‘2 cu 2 Ira. Lapg, 3 \V M ‘uhi UUaL u; AUW‘ .. ~---_.-_ Jr ’ Ira. Lapp, 3 WM MThorndike; agéd sow, 2 entries,l am12 R Eagleson. Large Breed Swineâ€"Aged sow, 1 ms Greer: A‘Ivg ..... Pair of light brahmas, 4 entries, 1 and 2 Wm Hod ‘ on; dark brahmas 1 and 2 \Vm Hodgson; lack cochin, 1 and 2 D C Trew; wyandottes, 3 entries. 1 V Dale; plyrnoutb rocks, 7 entries, 1 \Vm Hodgson, 2 Mrs makins; silver grey dorkings, 3 entries, 1 1 and 2 John Cullis; colored dorkings. 3‘ entries. 1 “7m Hodgson, 2 Thos O'Neil; white leghorns 3 entries, 1 and 2 D C Trew;leghorn, Brown, 1 R H Herrimnn; houdans, 1 and 2 D C Trew; black-red game, 3 entries, 1 \V Hodgson: broWn-red game. 3 entries, 1 Mrs makins; golden Spangled hamburgs, 1 John Gibbs; silver Spangled hamburgs 1 Thomas O'Neil, 2 Mrs makins; game hantrms, 4 entries, 1 D C Trew, 2 mrs Makins: bantams, any other variety. 5 entries, 1 \Vm Hodgson, 2 R H Herrimzm; a'lsbury ducks. 1 “Vin Hodgson: rouen ucks, 1 W Hodgson; pekin ducks, 1 W Hodgson; collection of oultry, any other variety, 8 entries, 1 1B0 Trew, 2 \Vm Hodgson; collection of igeons, 3 entries, 1 “7 Goodwin, 2 Leslie oley; gray geese, 1 Jno Gibbs, 2 Horn Son; white eese, 1 John Cullis; turkeys, 4 entries, 1 m Hodgson, 2 I W Reid; lang- shans. high] recommended; canaries, 4 entries, 1 an 2 Mrs Makins. GRAIN AND SEEDS. Two bushels scotch wheat, lJohn Coed; two bushels spring wheat. other variety, 8 entries, 1 \Vin Adams, 2 George Mulcahey, 3 John B Graham; two bushels 6 rowed barley, 5 entries, 1 \Vm Adams, 2 E P Gillogly; two bushels peas, large white, 1 \Vm Adams, 2 Arthur McQuade; two bus small white peas, 4 entries, 1 Wm Adams, 2 Arthur McQuade; two bus black-eyed marrowfat. 1 Arthur MCQuade, 2 William Swain; two bus oats, white. 1 J08 Staples, 2 Arthur McQuade; one bushel timoth ' seed, 3 entries, 1 William Adams, 2 E fi’ ‘Gillogly; one bushel white beans, 1 John Hickson; one bushel corn in the ear, yellow, 4 entries, 1 John Calvert, 2 Ira Lapp. . ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. One dush early rose potatoes, ti entries, 1 \V‘ Lownsbrough,2 D F Houghton: one bush beauty of hebron potatoes, 10 entries, r Thos O'Neil, 2 John Duke; one bush deinpsy potatoes, 3 entries, 1 John Hickson; one bush cup potatoes, 3 entries, 1 John Hickson; one bushel burbank seedling potatoes, 1 Wm Lownsbrough, 2 J05 maples; one bush St Patrick potatoes, 5 entries, I Horn Sons, 2 John Hickson; one bush white eleghant potatoes, :0 entries, 1 John Hickson, 2 Patrick onnor; one bush any other variety of potatoes, 1 John VValdon, 2 John Hickson; collection of potatoes, 4entries, 1 Thus Connolly, caliil’m Duke; Six swede turnips, 19 entries I John Hi n, 2 J05 staples; six turnips, greystone,_ 6 entries, x Wm Swain, 2 as staples; six turnips, white globe, 7 entries, x, V swain jr, 2 J B Graham; Six mangolds, long red, :8 entries, 1 I W Reid, 2 D I" Houghton; six mangolds, lon yellow, 5 entries, 1 Geo Calvert, 2 ‘John Com. stoc : six mangolds, yellow globe, 5 entries, x W R Cunnings, 2 Geo Calvert; twelve mots, long red, 4 entries, 1 John Comstoclt, 2 D Lack; twelve carrots, white, :4 entries, 1 John B Graham 2 John Gibbs; two squashes, mammoth, 5 entries, 1 ohn Connolly, 2 Geo Calvert; two pumpkins, 1: entries, 1 John Con- - noll)‘, 2 George Hoover. nAIRV FRODUCTS. lhl'v. A ‘Juu..... ....._.. Po ledAAngus Cgttleâ€"Bull Calf. 1 George “Em swain jr, 2 J 5 k :8 :ntnes, x 1W Wchd long yellow, 5 entries, stock: six mangoldS» S Cunnings, 2 Geo 11" entries X 1°”? Corns: non), - Vvv-ev ., DAIRY PRODUCTS, Firkin butter, 75 “as. 3 entrigs, I Mrs R Mulcnhcy; crock of butter. 20 lbs, 1.4 enmcs, 3 Mrs Robcrt W11. lock, 2 Miss E R. Cums, 3 Mrs Foster Thompsom fresh butter, :7 cqtnes, 1 Mrs I Lapp, 2 Mrs Qxb}-,3 Mrs FThompsou; dmry cheese, 25 lbs, 2 emnes, 1 Miss Fowler. 2 Mrs W Thoma: factory cheese of 50 lbs, 2 entries, 1 Mariposa factory, 2 Reaboro factory. APIARXAN PRODUCTS. Display extracted honey, two entries, 1 Chris Comeil; display of comb honey, 2 enmesd _R F Whiteside. 2 (‘hrk Comeil: :0 lbs beeswax. 3 cntnes I R F ‘thteside, ‘ - ‘ ---- r-- Lâ€"‘AA plumbt , nu ......... Display extracted honey, cvyo entries, 1 Chris Cornell; display of comb honey, 2 entnes, x _R F Whileside. 2 Chris Comeil: ro lbs beeswax. 3 entnes x R F Whueside, 2 Chris Cornell; comb found'anon for brood chamber, 2 Chris Cornell; comb foundation for honey box, 1 Chrss Cornell; wax extractor, x Chn; Corneil;honey extractor for general use, x ghns Cornell: bee smoker, x Chrfs Cornell; hone? kmfe. r ghns Cornell; largest display of apiarian supp res, x Chris Corneil. ‘ DomZSTlC MANUFACTURE. :0 lbs maple sugar, 5 entries, r John chkson, 2 George Hoover; ro lbs maple syrup, 7 entries, 2 R F Whiteside, 2 Robert Hannah; tufo loaves home- made bread, 1 5 en- tries, 1 Mrs A MchlIan, 2 Mrs R Willock; collection of canned fruit, 4 ertries 1 Mrs} H Knight, 2 Mrs James Greer; collection of iekles, 2 entries x Mrs ohnl Com- stock, 2 Mrs D Lac ;collection of reserve fruit, 3m- “in - Mr: Dr Herriman 2 Mrs ob: Hannah. FRUITS. Collection of apples 4 of each 16v: Emerson Sons, 2 lama M Swain; apples. 4 0 each. 4 varieues (fl cum: james M Swain: collection 0 "u ’ --- 4-: 1 12mm; Collection of apples 4 of each, xévaietles, 4 entries, x Emerson Sons, 2 james M Swain; collection of desert apples. 4 of cash. o Varieties entries, x W E Swain, 2 jamea M Swain: collection of’cooking applfl 4 of each, 5 anodes Bounties, r lames- M Swan 2 merson ' Sons; :2 snow apples. :8 entries, 1 W é Swain, 2 Em- erson Sons: :2 St Lawrence apples, Yentdos; I James ‘ M Swain, 2 Emerson Son; :2 fall pippln apples", 3‘en. tries, x George Hoover; 12 bolhnd Ippm appms, 3 exi- tries, 1 Fred Shaver; :2 Grune's go den Ippins, 3 'en. mes, x Jno Waldon 2105 C r;_12 due as of olden- burg apples, 8 egmies, : W E ‘ mm), 2 Emerson Son: :2 any other variety of fall agile; 12 cnrrlea, ; Emma Son, 2 John HICkSOfl: x2 nDavuapples, u cmrlcs x W E Swain 2 JohqDeyell: x2 Wagoner apples. 1 \ E Swain, 2 Wm s it: :2 Rhode Island greening -nan A mtnes. x merson Son, 2 Fred Shaver; 12 u ...., - ..... V . Son, 2 John Hickwn: :2 13¢ , w 1-: Swain 2 Johnpeyell: ESwainv 2 _ms 5" ’2 apples, 4 chm”, ‘ mm“ 1:3de 399‘“; ‘ .vu- ._ 7 1 Mrs Dr Hermann bowwluded mat week. POULTRY. h‘ndln: Prawn-e» oi liar Cram and Produce Eiurkrh nu llomr and Abroad. Touuyru, Oct. 9. â€"St. Lawrence market was very quif’t yeiteray morning. Sup- pics “are light. mad the demand. poor. Apples were plentiful and sold well at $1 to_§_1.75 per ha rxjel. One load of goose “heat sold at 91 and one load of fall at $1.13, and500 tube]: of barley et 70 to 83),: cents. PRICES AT FARMERS \VAOONS. ‘ Wheat. fall, _51. 13; Wheat, red winter, 90; “'heat, spun", $1 07; Wheat, goose, 91; Oats, ‘$3;1’ea.s, 68; Barley, 75;gRye, 65: Dressed bogs, SS 00:13ecf. foreqnarters, $4.;01) Beef a11inch; us tna, $7 00; Turkeye, each 75; Ducks, paix, 6U; Chickens, pair, 60; Butter, rolls, 2;); Butter, tubs, 20; Lard, 13; Eggs, 20; ussh, 20; Pum kpins, 8; Cabbage, doz. 30; yhubarb, doz. 10; Rad- ishes, 4; Onions, per doz. 15:0mons, bush e1, $1. 00; Cauliflower, each 10; Beans, peck. 30; Cucumbers, doz. l5; Potatoes, bag,4o ; Tomatoes bushel, 30; Turnips, bag, 25; Pars! ey, per (102. 20; Celery, 5; Apples, bar- rel,$l. 25; Carrots, doz. l5; Corn, per do; 6; Marrowa, 10. There 'was little trade on the hay market. Ha. ' sold at $20 to $23, and straw at $11 an $12. ‘ Beerbohm reports: l‘loating cargoesâ€" Wheat, firmer; corn quiet. Cargoes on gcâ€"Whent. improvin ; cam, quiet. Mark Lime â€" English an foreign wheat turn deirer. American com, 243 5d, \vxs 24s 6d. English and American flour turn dcsrer. Spot good American mixed com, 248 3d, was 243 6d. Flour, Australian wheat 03‘ coast, 42: 33, was 41: 9d ; present and following month, 423 9d, was 423. Londonâ€"Good shipping No. lCal.wheatprompt sail. 42: 9d, WM 435 6d; do. nearly due. 425 60., was 423 6d. French country markets turn dearer. Liv- erpoolâ€"Spot wheat strong; com firm. No. 1 Cal., 83 3:1; No. ‘2 (3211., 83 lfid; American red winter, 85 2(1; Western mixed, 85 2%; spring, 83 2d; allid dearer. Flour, 29s 6d; 6d dearer. Corn. 43 load. Peas, 6s 6d; unchanged. English farmers’deliveries dur- ing past, week, 60,534 qrs. ; average price 303 7d, was 325 2d. LIVERPOOL MARKET. = Liverpool reports: Wheat, strong de- mand ; cargo holders ofler sparingly. Corn steady; fair demand. Spring wheat. 83 1d ; red winter, 83 1d ; No. I (78.1., 83 6d. Corn, 4s 10.},(1. Peas, 63 711ml. Pork, 77s (3d. Lard,5ls. Bacon, short cleared, 493 6d; long cleared, 47: 66.. Cheese, white, 483; colored, 453. CHEESE MARKETS. There was a. boom in cheese at Utica yesterday and the dairy men are all happy. The demand for September stoék has been very active in New York and prices made an all around advance of 10. Business was very brisk and for the best factorieg there was such sharp compe ition that buyers paid more than New York quotations. It is predicted that the advance will be sus- tained. Transactions were 13,632 boxes. ruling price 100. Transactions one year 33213,§23 boxes, ruling price; llgc. . “The figures at Little Falls last night show an advance of about licents in cheese over those of last week. The ' market. was very active all day. The transactions were 8747 boxes, ruling price 1013c. The sales of farm dairy cheese amounted to 876 boxes at 10§e to 1030, with the bulk at lOéc. Butterâ€" 123 packages of farm dairy butter sold at 210 to 22¢, bulk 21c. and 15 packages of creamery at 21c to 22¢. Drmvncd In a Tub. Pn'rzxnono, Oct. 9. â€"-Sunday night alittlo irl 1% years old, daughter of butcher Wm. Eliempt of Ashburnham, was drowned in a. tub of water while the family were at tea. The child was not missed {arson-1e lime,n.nd when found was quite dead. The child had evidently been trying to wash its (loll‘s face and must have fallen in head foremost. Fatal Accident Emu- lnwood. waooo, Oct. 9,â€"Wm. Brown was sharpening a. saw at Holmes, Moore Cart- wright‘s mill the other day and notified the en ineer to start the machinery. Brown di not get out of the road in time and was thrown forward against the saw. cuttin off his leg and_ into his body. He bl to death'in a. few minutes. A Smallpox (tune m. Sloufl'vllle. STOUFFV‘ILLE, Oct. 9. â€"â€"A case of smallpox is reported here. The victim is Samuel Peterman, who has been driver on a. street car in Toronto, where it is supposed he caught the disease. The man and all who have been in the house « ith him have been quarantined, and no spread of the disease in uDDrehended by the Board of Health. 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 kitchen, woodshed. and stable. _.vv..v.. . -v-...-_ Theré iS also avgbléndid Fruit Garden, in good bearing condition. For particulars apply on the premises to Lindsay. Sept. 17th, FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS The Farm comprises the \Vest; Half of Lot No. 8 in the 9th Con. of Laxton. con- taining 100 acres. There are on the premises a. good log house, a frame barn 52 x 34 and underground stable. A span of Percheron Mares 4 years old. a span of Brood Mares, one 2 year old filly. (Heart of Oak) one Percheron, one year old. and two foals one Percheron and one Clydesdale, six good grade Milch Cows two 2 year old Steers, one 3 year old steer three 1 year old steers. and four calves. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. ALSO A BRICK BUSINESS WITH I50,000 BRICKS. The above will be sold separately, or together, on favorable terms. For further particulars apply on the premises to MATTHEW WATSON, Norland. PUBLIC FAIRS, as follows : COBOCONK. second Tuesday in July, September. October, and November. A. H. Carl, Steward. » KIRKFIELD. second Wednesday in same months. Hector Campbell, Steward. WOODVILLE. second Thursday in same months. james Stuart. Steward. OAKWOOD, second Friday tn same months. Philip 5. Mark. Steward. KINMOUN'I , thud Tuesday in some months. James Wilson, Steward. l (1 articles of Agricultural production will be held In :11: BOBCAYGEON, third Wednesday in same months. S. W. Crabtree, Steward. FENELON FALLS. third Thunday in same months. Thomas Austin, Steward. OMEMEE, lhlfd Friday m same months. McQuade, Steward. EINPSAY. second and third Sam moan»; hangs Kwh. Sum-am. Arthur rday in same Animal BRICK YARD- Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Pigs, my, 52th June,2888. TRADE AND TRAFF!C. BOUNTY OF VICTORIA, BEERBOXIM’S REPORT. For the Sale, Barter and Exchange of FOR SALE. ALSO A T. MATCHETT, GEO. GRIER. or requn'emcm County Clerk UARPETS. SI-LKS. LINDSAY MARKETS. OFFICE or THE LINDSAY Wmcunmx. LINDSAY, ONT. OCT. 11th. 1888. Fall Wheat, per bushel ..... $1 08 to 1 10 Fyfe do do..; ............ 1081:0110 Spring do do ........... 1 OS to 1 10 Goose do do ........... 85 to O 90 Flour, Spring, 1’ 100 ....... 2 20 to 2 40 do Mixed, do .......... 2 40 to 2 (30 do Fall, do .......... 2 ‘20 to 2 4O Flour, new process ........ 3 00 to 3 20 Flour, mixed, roll ......... 3 00 to 3 20 Strong bakers ............. 3 10 to 3 30 Barley, perbushel ......... 0 G5 to O 75 Peas, do .......... 0. (30 to 0 65 Haas, large do .......... O 00 to O 65 Oats, do .......... O 30 to O 32 Potatoes per bushel. . . . . 0 ‘25 to 0 30 Apples, per bag ........... O 00 to O 00 Butter per Tb ............. 0 18 to O 19 Beef ..................... 0 05 to 0 07 Eggs, per dozen ........... O 15 to O 16 Salt, per barrel ............ O 90 to 1 10 Straw, per load ............ 2 50 to 3 00 Wool .................... O 18 to 0 20 Hides .................... 0 00 to 0 03 Wood .................... 2 00 to 4 50 A.<. n10] Hay, per ton. . . Flour, Spring, 1’ 100 ....... do Mixed, do .......... do Fall, do .......... Flour, new process ........ Flour, mixed, roll ......... Strong bakers ............. Barley, perbushel ......... Peas, do .......... Peas, large do .......... Oats, do .......... Potatoes per bushel. . . . . Apples, per bag ........... Butter per 11) ............. Beef ..................... Eggs, per dozen ........... Salt, per barrel ............ Straw, perload ............ \Vool .................... Hides .................... Wood .................... Bacon ...... per 1’0. . . . . . Mess Pork, per bb . . 220t0240 24090260 2201:0240 3001:0320 300m320 030t0032‘ 025m030 000t0000 0181:0019 005t0007 015t0016 090tollO 250to300 0181:0020‘ 000t0003 200m450 .. 0 11 to o 12.3 0 00 to 17 50 11nn‘... 1200 do extra. Prime ....... Shorts per ton ........... Lambskins .............. Sheepskins. pelts. . . . . . . .. LiveHogs, “ “ “ .. Flax seed per 100 ........ Dressed Hlogs, per 1001b” Rye ................ Try our 250. Special Tea. Lindsay, May 14, 1888. nm'mr [0 2571235 of ot/zer matfcr. V‘J-JTIVJJVPI'V mean, per uuaum. . . . . 0 d0 . . z ............ do do ........... do do ........... Spring, 1’ 100 ....... Iixed, do .......... ‘all, do .......... new process ........ mixed, roll ......... bakers ............. perbushel ......... do .......... :s per bushel. . . . . , per bag ........... per Tb ............. )er dozen ........... 31‘ barrel ............ per load ............ ................... ................... ................... II'I'IUIIIu-u v" ., r Embs. nervous debihty, general aflumuy. “3......V, disease 0! the kidneys, spinal disease, torpxd liver, gout. leucorthoea, emu-m o, u“, w, mm} exhaustion.“ seminal emssions, asthmahem disease, dyspepsia. constipation erysi; ems. esnon, mpotencgn pfles. dept-3y. dumb 33116 and dmbetes. Send stamp to and heal Journal. Correspondence strict} congentilgi th I We y illustrated boo salt-Minn and am Wt tree. Agents wanted everywhere. rat. ab. , \ __ Cures Guaranteed 7 Mus-.- Elam-4o Belt 09... I55 Queen St. West, Toronto. canada. Medicated Electric Belt Go... I“ 020mg 10 press 00 50.1 00WW%230W 60 , ‘ 11%m05270 mmmwmmmmm 0mm KUOOOO 0 04.0â€"00.0 ....... ...... SATIN SILKS, lower than the levrest, heavier than the heaviest, and Wiéer than the widest generally shown: A magnificent range of Colors With trimmo ings to match. Just received, a magnificent stock of Crossley’s Carpets, the heaviest and best Wearing goods in the trade. Also a large range of Low Prices}; Goods. Full assortment of iioo: “is Cloths and Linoleums. Teas, Sugars, Cofiees, Spices, Raf Coal Oil and. Syrup Cans, Late 5%: (22 me {35:85. Medicated for all diseases of the blood and nor-l voua system. ' Belt 62 tor female com-‘ gleam: ithu nocqnal. Mens' Belt$3,combiudj 1t and Suspensory s5. UU l‘ I'- U {13751103217 ‘ai'gnuy; «summons. Etc. The only agfmargces giving a direct urrent of , be worn mg to or day n rts. an to“; , ".1 :92nwnn‘nhl‘n Ll ' Indmdfl Of 1'88? "ve- DUNDAS FLAVELL: E BRO S. HAS NOW' ON HAND A LARGE STOCK 0F army: at ibiiphL. . CAM?BELL, WHOLESALE RETIL GREGER, KEl’éT STREET, LINDSAY. Everything is going with a rush. Our prices are our best advertisement. 1 R. SMWH 8: SUN. Custom Weaving, Roll Carding and} Fulfirg Lindsay, July 25: 1888' Woollen Mills FULL GLBTHS, TWEEE, FLANNELS, CASH FOB WOOL- Run the Year Round. The best Place in the C DON’T FQRGE‘I‘ THAT Yarn, c., for Sale. OUI‘ltY to send your \Yool. . WALLACE. m