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nt of city out mer you led. the 512e, Wedding Bells. - A quiet wedding took place at the resi- dence of Mr. Thomas Grcaves. of Eldon, on Wednesday afternoon the 10th Octo- ber mst. The Rev. Mr. McDonald, the Pastor of the Presbyterian church at (Renal-m performed the marriage cere- mony. The happy couple were Miss Emma H. eldest daughter of Mr. Greaves and )Ir. Adam Hall eldest son of Mr. )}'illi::m Hall. of Fenelon: Miss Mgr}? Greaves. sister of the bride, was bride’s maid and Mr. R. R. Hall, barrister of Pcterbomugh acted as his brother’s best mam. After the ceremoney was perform- ed the many friends present joined in rendering them their heartiest congratu~ latinus and in giving them their best Wishes for a prosperous future with long and happy lives. The presents were numerous and costly and well chosen. frm 1 the Grand Trunk station to Higin- 1mm"; 3 Drugstore the cheapest place m tnun for lamps, lamp goods, chimneys, I:,m:ems perfumery, brushes c. We regret to state that a third mem- bfir of Mr. Jos:ph King, family ‘1‘“! on Sunday last. Samuel, aged} years and 10 months died on Diphtheria. Last week we commented on what was a. current rumor regarding the negligence which was said to have existed in the case of the young boy of Mr. Kings, who died on the 4th. supposing the disease to be that of diphtheria. This week, we have received a letter from Dr. Coulter. who says. the child died from inflammation of the lungs. We give his own words :â€" “S-unmy King, aged 4 years died ofinflam- marina of the lungs and there was no danger zlz ti» friend,- attending the funeral. When Nellie King complained of being ill and of having a. sore throat. I at once had her is~iated and watched the developement of th': case. and as soon as I could pronounce the case to be one of diphtheria I did so and placarded the house. the 4th: Neilie, aged 17 on the 11th, and Chas. J. aged 4 on the 14th. The firSt boy died, we are informed by Dr. Coulter, of inflammation of the lungs. the two latter being cases of diphtheria. A Handsome Premium. We have received from the Empire Office, Toronto, one of the Busts of Sir IOhn Macdonald. given as a premium this fall with the Weekly Empire. It fitgmds eXeven inches high. is a most Iazthfui likeness of the Premier, and‘ wOuId make a handsome ornament in: any Parlor. There will no doubt be a rush for them, as every Conservative in 3‘" country will want to have a Bust of .e Chieftain,” when it an be got so $51132 while large numbers of Reformers V111 also want this faithful likeness of “museum Many of our townspeople. particularly vur business men, regret that Mr. C. L. Pnrteous late manager of the Montreal Kink. has been transferred to Kingston, Mr. Purteous always identified himself with any project having for its object the best. interests of the town, and while we regret his removal, we cannot but con‘ grutulutc him on his promotion. His suc- cessm‘, )Ir McGahnn is. we are glad to say. Very necepmble to the business community but?) socially and otherwise and there are few in town who will not heartily congra- tulate lzim on his promotion. During’ his sojourn in Lindsay he has made many friends who are glad to see him placed at the head of such an important institution. The famous McGibeny iamilv. of Portâ€" land. Oregon-16 in number. The largest m‘nhit'al family in the world. consisting of mam. mother, twelve children, and two «lzuxghters-in-Iaw. Grand orchestra. bril- liant. band, full chorus, 10 soloists; ladies‘, male. string and double qartcttes. This family travel in their own palace hotel car, the finest and best equipped of the palace vars. They are engaged to give one enter- tainment. on Thursday Nov, 8th, inthe Methodist church, Lin sa . Higinbothams Of a. young man with the in When last seen he was going ;. T. P. He is about 5 fl rather handsome. He wore . proof with a cape, and had a} witha strap attached. Any ash) hia whereabouts will 1 received. Sons of Temperance. The regular meeting- of Lindsav Lodge Sons of Temperance was held last Thurs- day evening, with a. good attendance of members. The ofiicers of last. quarter Were reelected for the present term, and a. new candidate was initiated. It is the in- zcndon of the Lodge to give several public entertainments during the winter months, and m pus}: the work of the Society more vigorously than ever. \Ve heartily wish ever}: mxccess to the ell'orts of Lindsay Y ...L ... v-u: H0930 on ngm;; Day Thanksgiving Concert. Rev. Mr. Dewey has in preparatxon the rogram of a magnificent concert in be- 31f ofzht new church in Victoria ward. HL‘ has already secured the services of one of the finest tenor baritone singers in Canada. The concert will be in the Ohm-o which he broke oné progressing favorabl self Orders taken for ail 1);in Papers Magazines, and Music. Remember the place, just opp new Post-office site. Agent for celebrated Uxbridge Mr. W. A. G‘ PAPER .2: ENVELOPES. xgw PUBLIC SCHOOL TEMPER- ANCE 1500K. Lamps. Lamps, Lamps. 1,. . 0 . . . . gr ca; 11 apphcatxon at ngmbotham’s rug store. DRAWING CRAYON§ SLA TBS. Gee Whiz r name of a fast going horse and Mi- is the name of a fast selling lamp at J“ .ylr‘nm- COMPASSES. Vmere {gun can get anything y“ school Ime. DRA WIN G BOOKS. the "Watchman. THURSDAY, 8.5. i’flETHERELL’S Schom’ Books, School 7 Books, It is but 15 minutes walk CLERS‘ -, W. A. Gcmdwin’syoung son George with an accident while amusing him- .“ Friday last, walking on stilts. by 1 he broke one of his arms. He is casing favorably. The McGibeny Family. Doings About Town A Sad Affliction. Information FOR OPENING OF $603015. .., “um wx’uune. smgers in be concert W111 be m the Opera the 15th November, Thanks- Removal. c. A. magnum, Accident. about' 5 It, loriifin: ‘téfi‘, He wore a gray water- alnd‘had‘ a. yellow satchel with the initials DRAWING sums, LEATHER BAGS. LEAD PENCIL. EXERCISE BOOKS. vr. \VN Wanted 80311;: south on thé a just Opposite the ‘. 18th, 1888. L' informétifio'xi be thankful)" Kent Streét‘ Organ. want in {we andcblisihg manner, HmnanLFOn Wednesday, the 10th inst,. Mr. A. Hall, of the vicinity east 01 Cambray, and Miss E. Greaves, of North Fenelon, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Numerous friends from Cambray were present: at the residence 0? the bride's father. to witness the ceremonr. The bride was the reci ient of many cost ' resents. We wish t e happy couple . ong life of uninterrupted bliss. GBIST MILLâ€"The mill is working now but not in full blast; will be going in fuli blast very soon. Arthur E. Clandenan has. returned to Toronto to take his second ygar's course in {Fe Medical $11001. May success attend xm. Call and see Mr. J. Cliff‘s dis lay of goods. Jimmy is still alive, andt ecold yveathex: his. got at all marred his smiling Three absent Miss S. Nugent “ M. Gallon“ “ D. Helen” “ F. Fair. . ' . “ A. Ellis .......... A. Matthews ......... _ Miss R. Fee ......... “ B. 811‘ er .......... “ M. Hastings ....... “ E. W eldon ....... “ M. Finney ........ “ A. Helme3 ......... W’. Legrew .......... H. Porter ............ Miss Williams ........ W. J. Ritchie ..... . Miss I. Great ......... “J. Nugent ....... . “ J. Ritchie ........ “ J King ........... “ M. Finney ........ “ E. Mofi'att ......... “ M. Pipkham ....... “ M. Sp ier .......... “ J. Twomey. ....... “F. Hicks .......... E. Lytle ............. E. Grey .............. F. Webster ...... ~ ..... One absent. Result of the Examinations in the Lind~ say High School, for the month of September, Honor Matriculation, and 133 class not ranked. Miss Armour. A. VW. Stinson, F. Smale, R. “2 Shaw, M. Leigh, H. C. Windel. A. W. Grant. 2nd. Class and Junior Matriculation. The excavation and basement of the new Methodist church -in Victoria ward was commenced on Tuesda last. and will be pushed to.completion t is fall. As Rev. W. K. Anderson attends the Bapist Convention at St. Catharines, there will be no services in that church on Sunday next, with the exception of Sunday School, at 4.30 p. m. _The Mission Band of the Baptist church Will give an entertainment on Tuesday evening next. These entertainments have always given satisfaction to all who have attended them, and, judging: from the present program. this one will be no ex- ception. Recirations. dialogues, music, etc., will constitute a. very enjoyable even- mz‘s program. A silver collection will be taken up. All are cordially invited to am “ E. Reed.. C. Ritcnie ...... Miss A_.__13ickaby “ M. McIntyre. . . .. “ L. Watson ....... “ L. Prouse ....... F. Jordan .......... “ L. Cathro ........ S. Rear ............. Miss E Warren ...... “ NI. Taflor ........ “ A. Robson ...... A. Spence .......... Miss B. Browne ..... ._-- . - u... A w: sun In town 0:: Tuésday laéé. He looks we." and H. '53 gnwl dccmmts from our sister town. It affords us pleasure to state that D': COUItel‘ I“ recovering frnm Mu n.4,“... :n \V. A. Irvme ...... Miss K Buck ....... THIRD CLASS FORM. Miss B. Rogers .......... “ S. Hastings .......... “ L. Meyers ........... G. Bateson ............. Miss H. Grandy ......... J. Meehnn .............. Miss Needler ............ J. Bell ................. Miss J. Thurston ........ One Absent. 'e were glafl torsee Rev. Mr. “mun ua pxmsure to state that Dr: er is recoven’ng from his serious :11- and expects to be about in a few days. CAM BRAY. tmgs ........... 760 ers ............ 67 1 .............. 615 randy .......... 592 l ............... 563 ler ............. 545 ............... 540 urston ......... 538 me ............ 528 ck ............. 528 13011 ........... 523 ............... 508 ownc .......... 492 1‘0 ............. 490 ............... 482 men .......... 470 [or ............ 463 ntyre .......... 458 .on. . . . . ....... 454 Jse ............ 450 ............ . 446 i .............. 435 .............. 427 :kaby. . . . 423 .............. 415 rs ............. 408 e ............. 383 r ............. 382 mgs ........... 380 [on ........... 378 my ............ 377 Le .......... . . . 374 .............. 358 ............... 358 ms ............ 356 me ......... 355 at ............ 350 nt .......... . . 342 1e ............ 338 .............. 328 ey ............ 317 m: ............ 315 ham ........... 304 r ............. 288 1e .......... 27 5 3.3.? ........... 198 . . . . ......... 193 ............... 190 FOR)! 11. Church Notes. Personals. 628 646 819 7 60 674 615 592 '. Pearson in A discussion here ensued on the expen- liture of the street and b1 mge committee :n which Dr. McAlpine and Capt Crandci] a poke strongly ugainst the nmxmer in which the money wzs spent ”.19. Captain charging the committee with a reckless ex- mnditure. 0 n motion of Mr. Walters seconded by‘ Dr McAlpine, the Mayor was instructed } to forthwith Issue his warrant for the elcc tion of School trustees, to fill the mean- cies caused by the resignations of several Trustees, and. which were accepted by the Board of Education. Mr. Connolly and Mr. Winters, defend- ed the action of the committee. On motion of Capt Crandell seconded by Mr. McGinIy the Mayor was instruct- ed to invite Mr. Wasell’ engineer, to at- tend a meeting of the fire and water com- mittee for the purpose of consulting him us to a system of waterworks. On motion of Mr. Ray. seconded by Dr. McAlpine. the Street and Bridge Cum- mittee was authorised to lay a proper side- walk opposite Mr. Robson's new block. Dr McAlpine was adverse to the town disposing of the properfiy, west of the railway as he considered it would he re quired for town proposes before many years. Reeve Walters made a verbal report of the Fire and Water committee, in refer- ence to the manufacture of gas, and ad- vised the postponement of the subject untfl either Mr. Wood or Mr. Needler was present to explain the nature of the manufacture. Mr. Winter wanted to know the reason for refusing Mr. Flury’s ofi'er. Mr. Williams advocated the dianosal of the lots. Mr Ray stated that he regretted Mr. Flurys 3561‘ was not more favorably entertained, as he wished to see such en- terprises as Mr Flury proposed encour- aged. Mr. Fisher in the absence of the chair- man, Mr. Brynns, read the report of the committee on Town property. The re- port recommended the acceptance of Mr. Eugene Fee’s offer ofl'er of $500 for Lot No 7 on Queen’s square, provided the conditions attending such sale be fully carried out. The report also stated that; the committee could net recommend the acceptance of Mr. Flury’s 0391' for lots Nos. 15, 16, 17'. Nm‘sâ€"Ray, Walters, Winters am} Wil- liams. Mr. Ray read the report of the Finance cummittee which was adopted. The amendment , repealing the dog by- law was carried on the following division: YEASâ€"Cl‘andell, NcGinley, Connolly, Fisher, Brown, and D1". McAlpine._ Capt: Crandell combatted the charge of forgery and called on pmties in thus 11; 111 who corrobmabed his statements 1n refer- rence to the signatures an the petition and made some plain statements in re- gard to several matters in connection wit 21 the proceedings of the council. Dr. McAlpjne also favored taking a. de- cided action in referrence to yhisquestion. 1n Mr Ray stated that the petition was rc~ ferred to the finance cmnmittce and stat- ed that he believed that several names at~ tached to the petition were furged. Mr. Connolly said he w ould like to see the provisions of the By -1aw carried out, or the whole affair “ ipcd ofl‘ the books. Capt Crandell moved an amendment to the report. He took exception to the re- port because he was not notified of the meeting and as a. member of that com- mittee he had a right to be notified of the meeting. He further stated that the by- law was inoperative 0n sevma-xl points and energetically opposed the adoption of the report. The Mayor stated that he received no: rice of an action for damages on the part of Mr. E' Wood, from the m wn solicitors, Mortin «S: Hopkins. The damage com- plained of was in consequence of defective drainage. Mr. Ray read a. report of the finance committee, with referrence to the dog by- law. The committee refused to recom- mend the repeal of by-Iaw. Mr. Ray read :I. report unparks :md gar- dens, which referred to the improvements made in theAgz-icultuml Park, for the use of the citizens. The report was adopted. The. ’ L. w; Laplicd am the cost of this step wuuld nut. chmuc but; as t‘ 10 town went t 1 tin- cvxensc of sinknw the arte- sinn “012. it “uuld llu' 1m ndvi l-Sfl do to let the matte: uic uut at his stage. r .r-__. -.- -v.vu n to and Scientific American. In repiy I have received eight applications for the position. One of the applicants came here personally, Mr. L. M. Bowman. and was very much impressed with the advantages of the town for securing a sufficient sup- ply of water. His worship submitted all communications received by him on the subject. Mr. Ray asked what the cast of such a. proceeding \mukl entail nu the town and where the finals were to be found. In compliance with inscructions given at meeting of council, held on 17 th of September last, authorizing me to take the necessary steps of procuring the scr~ vices of a practical Hydraulic Engincor to advise the council as to the best possible scheme of procuring and supplying the town with water fl -r tire and domestic pur- poses. I beg to report that I have .‘ldVfll'~ tised in Ehe three leading papers in Toron- er, ,. . . 7 The Mayor read the following report of the Fire and Water committee, relative to the establishment of a system of water- works in this town ; The clerk read hls repnrt relative to the instructions he received as to finding out those parties who were holders of the town debentures. The report stated that be advertised in Several papers and received no reply thereto. On mutiOn, Mr. Hudspeth was heard on behalf of Mrs. Keemm, who is now build- ing an addition to one of her stores on Kent street, which it seems is contrary to thn Fire by-law. Laid nn the table. Capt. Cmndell strongly opposed the al- tering of former decisions Came to by the, council. and said he was determined to have the by-Im-r C'eried on; no matter whu should infringe the provisions thereof. The clerk read a report of the chief constable relative to fines collected during the month. Referred to the police com- mittee. Also a. report of the Fire Warden relative to several buildings now in course of construction in the fire limits, which are being constructed contrary to the pro- sions of the by-Iuw. ‘ me 1105?) Morgan and others, asking a sidewalk on Fair Avenu’e Laid on the table. ' From W. M. Robson. askinga sidewalk opposite his new stores. Received and hid on the table. ' From Dr. Kempt and others relative to the state of the drain on Lmdsay street. Referred to the special drainage commit- tee. From R. Spier, Sec. of the Board of Education, notifying the council of the re- signation of members of the School Board .md asking that, action be taken to have successors elected. From Peter McGaz-rel, relative to a drain. Referred to the street and bridge commictee. From W. W. Logan, relative to the spoppage of water near his buildings on ‘he roadside. Referred to street and budge Committee. A regular meeting of the Town Coun- :iI was heid on Mum! Ly evening. Present: ~ he Mayor, Reeve Walters, Deputy R :eve W'iliiams; and cuuncmors Cmnvlell. .V'intezs, Cmmuiiy, Fisher, Brown, Ray. .IcGinle ', Dr. McAIpiue. The clerk read the minutes or last; meet- ing which were approved. The clerk read the following communi- cations : ‘ Town Council. MCALPINE. â€"On Fridav 5th inst, in the townshi of Ekfrid, Malcolm McAlpinc fathero Dr. Mc-dpine, of Lindsay, aacd SGyears. is stillaab :werk- rig ht m the midst' of low priced lumps at f.H1ginbotham. HALLâ€"GREAVES.-On Wednesday, 10th inst“ at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. D. McDonald. Adam Hall, eldest son of Wm. Hall of Fenelon, to Emma H., eldest daughter of Thomas Greaves, of Eldon. Then the thre fellows wint to the othir rapin machene at the far end of the bild- in’ an a fellow caled Archy began to show them the Silvister mr or, by the tures of M01] Kelly sich a scalpin as he gave them you never herd. There was another fellow wid him, a. man behine me excel axed me if that was Dorin at McCormic’s from Shi- cogga. I tould him if it- was they had bethur go home :m’ larn ther mother to milk the ducks, for they mowed nothing about a. reper. Ho wsumiver they asked the fellows wid the Sages to give them the rid ticket for they thout it ought to go round, as the big rid headed fellow wid the white plug hat had got it a. year ago. But be me fate Mr. Edithur if I am evir made a. juge at the fare. I will give it to the fel- low wid the gas pipe machene for the pore fellow wud like to get a ticket, and if I had a pace of paste bord wid me I wud‘ have give him one. I will tell you all I ‘ saw in the horse ring in my next lethur I“ am in a hurray to git to the Post ofl‘is to get this in before the bags are closed. I will rite again if you print this. andimagine that a 25 cent. lamp is two cheap to 6be good, but call at Higinbot- PADDY FLIN. Garden, Oct the 7 th. 1888. - hamé. The fellows wid the hages wint to the mpor all painted white and a. jintleman wid nunther white hat begin to explune his mnchene to the Judges, and the good tim- bur they put in, he begin to squeeze in the arms and slats. whin by the hole of my cute. the wood broke like :1 rottin pipe stim and the fellow wid the gold band on his plug but fell ofi‘ the mper. and he look- ed round to see if the fellow in the tint; wid the three story plug had seen his mis- hap, an’ he sene it and claped his hands with glee, an’ I begun to think to mysilf they were I'ifills ipeome Wfly. Shortly afthur this I saw the fellows wid rid bages pind on ther cotcs comin’an’ they began to look at the machene new the tint, whin (nit jumps the fella. wid the nice sute of close, an’ white plug hat on him and behve me Misthur Editur I didn’t no a. thing he sed, he was tillin’ the juges about plunger boutts Slive boxis, packers, an’ the divil knows what. He was crack- in’ his fists, an’ I thout he wud brake his knuckles or else the raper; whin I turnd round an’ axed a fellow who he was‘ why sis he that’s the lad we had to lock in the stable at Reaborow for his bad conduct an’ misbehavour. Well Misthur Edithur the divil a. bit of me know the ground I was standin' on. whin I was tould that, and whin I begin to ask the fellow who toul me who the fellow was he give me the par- tickuhu's of how the lad wid the white plug was capturid an’ put in the stall an he toul me whin the gard wint to get him sum re- frishmints the fellow I tooke to be Lord Stanley had poked a. hole under the bildin’ and had struck W240 clip for the county toun, but to. return again to the rapin’ ma~ chene he bothired the fellows wid the bnges, so much they wint away, but be- twene none but me and you the binder was a. dandy, and evirybody said it dis- arved the red. ticket for the many peple that cut ther crops wid it sade it was the best made. a l ‘ to I saw a. nice canvis tint wid big red let- strncn EDITHUR.-â€"I thout I wud rite you something about» the fare or Centril Exhibishun or whatsumiver you call it. Well Sur I arived in Linsay on the middle day of the show and afthur goin' arond the town for a while I started up Kint strate over the rale rode track and along side of the rule rode I saw a. big hildin’ wid Silvisters name on the side of if: I wint on up the hill till I come to where the arel bildin’ the nue scoole whin I asked a. smal boy the rode to the fare grounds. In a Couple of minutes I cum to the big gate handid a gintleman an onld connti'ie shil- in’ an’ passed in. once inside the gate be- ' gorrah I got bewilldrid at the lot of nice ‘ fancic things I saw and bedad I thout I niver sene sich a nice lot of machinery in all my life. I stoped at the furst binder I cum to an’ saw a mans name on it in big lethers thatI thout lived in Inger-sole and as I intinded to bie before I wud go home a cople of obligin’ jintlemin showed me all throu the taper. nn' how it worked an’ be the piper the wur nice follows to. It was ‘ an elevatin’ binder an’ a high won at that. They tould me the quit bihlin’ the low 5 down one. I stroled nvir :1, peee farther ters on it. I looked in to the tintan’ sure enough I was ashamed of mysilf, for a jintleman was sittin’ in a chare richly dressed and restin’ with both hands in a nice cane an' bind in turf. sis I to my- silf is this Lord Stanly of Preston they have brout up to opin the fare. His white plug hat was rall grand about three storey high wid a broad black band on it and I surely thout some of his sute was dead an‘ betune you an’ me, he loocked as if he owned the hole universe. Be the hokey Misthur Editur, I begin to think if it wasn’t Lord Stanly he was sum dud or swell an’ I made up my mine to kape my eye on the cone. H'dHAH A’h!AL_.J_ . 1HHHTDH... 3 Pack Lgcs for 25 cents at fligmbotham’s Drug store. To the Eclitur or: the {Vachman A By Jaw wins also passed appointing Mr J. yD. Flzwelle a School Trustee. Mr. Connolly introduced a By-Iaw. hav- ng reference to the licensing of Hotels and shops, should the Scott Act be repeal- ed. NAYs.â€"Cmndell, Brown, Ray; McAI- pine and Walters. There being a tie, the mayor voted for the amendment. The amendment was cmrried on the fol- lowing division. Yms.â€"â€"McGinléy, Winters, Connolly, Williams and Fisher. Cant Cmndell in a forcible speech op- posed the amendment, and although called to order several times by the mayor, he held up the members of the council to ridicule who would have one law for a portion of the ratepayers, and another law for the remainder, and characterized them as .1 set of “rag babies" It was moved by Mr. Walters, seconded by Dr. McAlpine, that in the opinion of } this council it would not; be advlsable to permit Mrs. Keenan to build a vuneered building on Kent street contrary to the Fire By-Iaw. It was moved in amendment by Mr. Winters. seconded by Mr. Williams. that, the request of Mrs. Keenan be referred to the committee on Fire and water, wiuh ‘ power to act. -e--- “uvvvll uu Fair Avenue. on condgtiens that the par- ties concerned register a. plan of the street and deposit a. copy of the same with the clerk of the Municimlitv. } _,_ _- -..... n‘uwnw, wwuuw U] ‘Dr. McAlpine,‘that the prayer-of the peti- tion of Jacob Morgan be granted. Mr. Wiuters said that i :1 June last he moved a resolution referring to this sweet, and stated that the conditinns -)f the uuntiiuu were not coaupiied \vfthâ€"thnt in was for the Cullllcil to see that the cunditions were carried out. He then moved, seconded by Capt. Cmndell. that the council accept and assume control of the street known as On motion of Mr. Walters, segopded by r lanln:__ um I . The Rat Killer Don't be Silly MARRIED. Diamond Dyes DIED. , Trooscv do do ........... 85 to O 90 , Flour, Spring, l9 100 ....... 2 ‘20 to 2 40 do Mixed, do .......... 2 40 to 2 60 do Fall, do .......... 2 20 to 2 40 Flour, new process ........ 3 00 to 3 20 Flour, mixed, roll ......... 3 00 to 3 20 Strong bakers ............. 3 10 to 3 30 Barley, perbushel ......... 0 65 t0 0 72 Peas, do .......... 0 60 to 0 6" Peas, large do .......... 0 00 to 0 65 Oats, do .......... 0 30 to 0 32 ' Potatoes per bushel. . . . . O 25 to O 30 i‘ApIdeS, per bag ........... 0 00 to 0 00 ? Butter per 11. ............. 0 13 to o 19 Beef ..................... 0 05 to 0 07 Eggs, per dozen ........... 0 16 to 0 17 g 1 Salt, per barrel ............ 0 90 to l 10 I ‘ Straw, per load ............ 2 50 to 3 00 I! Wool .................... 0 18 to 0 20 Hides .................... 0 00 to O 03 Wood .................... 2 00 to 4 50 Bacon ...... per lb........ 011 toOlQi; Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . . 0 00 to 17 50 Hay, per ton .............. 14 00 to 16 00 do extra. Prime ........ 0 00 to 10 00 Shorts per ton ............ 2O 00 to 22 00 Lambskins ..... . ......... 0 60 to 65 Sheepskins. pelts .......... 0 60 to 065 Live Hogs, “ “ “.... 000to525 Flux seed per 100 ......... 2 50 to 2 30 Dressed Hogs, per 100th. 7 00 to 7 50 Eve ..... ..... 050t00 50 [I LINDSAY MARKETS. OFFICE OF THE LINDSAY Wucmmx. LINDSAY, Om. OCT. 18th. 1888. Fall Wheat, per bushel ..... $1 08 to 1 l5 Fyfe do 'do ............... 1 08 to l 15 Spring do do ........... 1 08 to 1 15 , Troosc do do ........... 85 to O 90 , Flour, Spring, 19 100 ....... 2 ‘20 to 2 40 do Mixed, do .......... 2 40 to 2 60 do Fall, do .......... 2 20 to 2 40 Flour, new process ........ 3 00 to 3 20 Flour, mixed, roll ......... 3 00 to 3 20 Strong bakers ............. 3 10 to 3 30 Barley, perbushel ......... 0 65 to 0 72 Peas, do .......... 0 60 to 0 65 Peas, large do .......... 0 00 to 0 05 ‘ Oats, do .......... 0 30 to 0 32 13 ‘ Potatoes per bushel. . . . . O 25 to O 30 1 Apples, per bag ........... 0 00 to 0 00 _' Butter per 11» ............. 0 18 to 0 19 : Beef ..................... 0 05 to 0 O7 Eggs, per dozen ........... 0 16 to 0 17 g Suit, per barrel ............ 0 90 to l 10 I Straw, per load ............ 2 50 to 3 00 I! Wool .................... 0 18 to 0 20 Hides .................... 0 00 to O 03 Wood .................... 2 00 to 4 50 Bacon ...... per Tb. . . . . .. O 11 to 0 1:2: Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . . 0 00 to 17 00 Hay, per 12011.; ._ .......... n M n m Lindsay, May 14, 1888. Try our 250. Special Tea. unwvâ€"v-_-v_vv___.~e.__ _' _ v r u .- | n a]; n from those cured of female diseases. nine in back and‘fn $532115 W niervougdeggf , genera; debmty, lumbago. rheummgm. paralysis. nemféu. “has: disease of the kidneys, gun! dmeeeo. torpid liver, gout, leuoorrhme, cats-uh of the bladder sexual exhausuon, emissions. asthmehem disease. dyspepsia. constipation erysip- epsy. dumb ague and dmbetea. Send stamp to: ales. in ' 'on. impotencgn piles. at} mason yillustretedboo ondheal Journal. Comepondence strict] confidential. Con- sultation and deeded treatment tree. Agents wanted everywhere Put. eb. 26th. 1887/ _ _ cures Quaranteed ' Medicated Electric Belt 00.. I55 Queen St. West, Toronto, Canada. SILKS. GARPETS. Sold Elsewhere at 400. U....c ........ ...-o...‘-.-.. zen........... rel... ...... ad............ .n..n..-..... ...--.--.-..-- ffiéEithfISiI.’ )crbb]........ ...-..~~-u--o- Prime . ....... )........... ’100....... 0.......... )....-..-.. 383......“ rfl.......n fi.......” riéi .' .'.' .' .' ........ 3 ’ V U I\ I- v inmobarasgmy l- emission. Etc The only a fiancee giving ga direct urrent of true ty parts” an be wornni t. or y: without. inconvenience. Hand those caged q! repels disesses, painsin back an 5293 figs-59.35% n__-_A___. ___-1-.-.' _ __-_ _. PP..- a.-. 'n“n‘ than the Widest generally shown. A magnificent range of Colors with trimm- ings to match. Medicated for all diseases of the blood and nor-4 vous syptem. Ladies' Belt 82 for female coma Elaine 115 has no equal. Mens' Belt 83, combined tend Suspensory $5. CURES Just received, a magnificent 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. MEDICATED ELECTRIC _BELT_ roceries Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Raisins, 0. Coal Oil and Syrup Cans, Latest Styles. A. CAMPBELL 3 mama: yoizthJosf DUNDAS 8: FLAVELLE BROS. HAS 1VOW 0N HAND A LARGE STOCK 0F A. CAMPBELL, WHOLESALE RETIL GRDCER, KENT STREET, LINDSAY. Custom Weaving, Roll Carding and. Pulling Everything is going with a rush. Our prices are our best. advertisement. R. SMYTH SON. Lindsay, July 25, 1888. Woollen Mills Run the Year Round. FULL CLOTHS, TWEED, FLANNELS, THE EILEEN LION SELLING OUT CASE FOR WOOL. The best Place in the County to send your W'ool. DON’T FORGET LIN DSAY Yarn, c., for Sale. J. W. WALLACE.