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“he were the boys who went hooking apples not long ago. Rumor states that they returned home at a much liveliergait than they expected, b'iit. then people will talk. Mr. R. J. Patterson’s fine team of Canadian draughts, received 2nd prize at the Lindsay Central Exhibition. Ccon hunting is all the go around here now and several fine animals have been cuptured. Mr. Duncan Blaylock of Lindsay, paid 112 a flying visit on Sunday last. On the same this place, was Fenelon. The second day of the Lindsay Fair had its attractions for some, but not for the peOple of this vicinity. The reason is, that there was something more attractive, and more important in our own neighbor- hood going on that day; for no less than two weddings have we to record for Wed- nesday. Sept. 28th 1892. The Rev. Dr. Thompson of Omemee, had the pleasant task of tying the important knob for Miss Carrie, daughter of John Henderson, and Mr. Thatchell of Toronto. The bride was richly and handsomely attired, and the presents were numeious and costly. The young couple left home the same evening for their future home. May their new life be long and happy. Those -â€"Mr. John Hore made a grand exhibit of the singer sewing machines. The dis- play of fancy work exhibited by these celebrated machines surprised and delight- ed the lady visitcrs. Special to the \VATCHMAN â€"Mr. Jos. Riggs exhibited his patent Clothes Reel, which was much admired by the ladies. â€"The «ate and other receipts of the Central Fair footed up within three or four dollars of S2 000. Rev. gentleman gave a great deal of in- formation respecting the “Sunny Land,” and some very amusing experiences, particularly where be scared the natives with a few exclamations in Gaelic. Rev. J. Murray, of Kincardine, former- iy of Woodville, delivered his celebrated lecture “ M y Trip in Italy” in the Presby- terian church, nn Tuesday evening, ghere was a gnod attendance. and the The Hal‘Vest Home Festival in the Cambridge street Methodist church on Tuesday evening. Was well attended, and the evening was spent in the pleasantest manner. The ladies of the congregation deserve the highest praise for the manner in which they furnished the abundance of excellent refreshments which loaded the tables, the Inure S() as no canvassing was required. who attended church.‘here last The Harvest Home Festival. Exhibition Notes SOUTH OPS. LOCA L N EWS. (Ia); Mr. 1332;; Shaw of united to Miss Ellis of Lecture. cloths at 300. and 35c 48 inches Wide. surface serges still are in great favor, there is a range from $4.00 to in the trade. Styles of cloths chiefly of rough surface ragga to select from. ceived. Our mantles are from the best makers in Germany, direct are showing some great lines of double Width goods at 25C I Marv Vander’oflt brought an action in; the New York Supreme Court on Saturâ€"r day to recover 8100.000 from Capt. JaCob I Vanderbilt, of Staten Iilaud, son of the! commodore, for the alienation of the. affections of her husband and his 502),! Jacob H. Vanderbuih. owner was pretty safe if he got off with the loss of the dog, but when the case came up for hearing plfl‘. got judgment for the full amount claimed ($60) with costs. The dog took law in his own mouth but the father it appears should not haVe ‘ taken law in his own hands. Sixty dollars is. shot is too costly game. For our own part we would not give $60 for all the dogs in the province. If men had as ' little sense as dogs, when a vicious dogâ€" all dogs are vicious that biteâ€"happened to bite a child the father would bite the ownerâ€"not necessarily with his teeth. but men must not take law in their own hand. ‘ -â€"-Port Perry Observer. I Much interest is manifested in the ' result of a dog case which came up at the late Division Court held at Uxbridge before the junior judge of this county. Mr Tuohy for a. long: time mail carrier ‘ between Uxbridge and Port. Perry, had a son bitten by a dog the property of J. A. McGillivray Q. 0., some weeks ago. When the father learned that his boy had been bitten he :ook his shooting iron, followed the dog and shot him, thus while the boy could not resent the injury the dog had done him the father could and did and thus prevented any further bit- ing by his dog-ship. This was supposed to end the matter and very many if not all believed that the father had done. right in avenging the biter of his son, and in preventing any further biting of his or any one else’s son by the same biter. But this did not end it, for the owner of the dog sued the father for the amount of $60, the value which plff. set upon his dog. Most people in their ignorance of the law, supposed that the â€"Very well informed people have but little conception of the ten great railways, whose network Of rails covers the United Statesâ€"several Of them have a length of more than ten thousand miles each. How these systems came to exist in their present vast dimensions, the territory which they cover, the causes which have led to their development, and their future possibilities and probabilities, will form the subject of a series of papers which willappearin the COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE The first of this series is by President lant, the head of the extensive Plant system of Railways and Steamers. and appears in the October issue of the COSMOPOLITAN, covering the system of railways east of the Alleghanies and south of the Potomac. Sunday enjoyed a treat from the Rev. Mr. Brown of ()memee. His sermon was taken from the text "Go Forward.” He :lealt very appropriately with the text, quoting cases In his own personal exper- ience, Where he was led on by that motto which brought the Isrealites through the wilderness. Personally selected in the leading cities of Europe, have nearly all been re Fhe Cosmopolitan Magazine The Dog on Top THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1892. Styles again longer this year. Capes continue a largeâ€"feature Mr. Michael Davitt in an address yes- terday said that the moment the landlord campaign is opened in Ireland, a Land League will be started in Great Britain. Fell Under a Train PORT Cmiswm, ()ct. 5.â€"Mrs. H. Atwood of [mm pm.» 1.; stepping from ' the lower step of the train from New York to-night, before the train had stopped, somehow swung; under the track and two wheel! passed over her, cutting her in two. l’hilzule'iphians then went in. The loss of four wickets for 11 runs demoralized them, and when stumps were drawn for the day six men were out, for only 47 runs. Wheh'the tenth mam was finally caught out. the visitors had succeeded in putting together, 108 runs. Irishman Have the Advantage in the First Innings of the Third Match. PIIIL\DEH.HI\, O1t. 5. â€"\Vith the loss vesteniuy of two wickets with .31 runs, the Irishman st: irned in to but again this morn- 111g1n their first, inning of the third and deciding match with All Philadelphia. I‘7l lnn(l.... ................ ‘ ...... Dudley and Blanch». buy pair, ’I‘.b b. F :l\<)ri_te. b In, F. Ashenden. Wm nick. ch g James Blounn ...... The: Laird, bx. Mr. dc Veuux-l’owel v v, v r‘"'1 v---. 4 Belmont .................................... Blue Ribbon. b m, 0. II. P. Belmont ........ Eve-lyn apd Minnie, cross-matched pair. .1. Ii r‘-|n_d ,,V-,__ r“"' u. A Colford .......... , ......... 7 ; ................. Gordon and Stanley, brown pair, R. Hoog- The sales for $500 or over were as fol- lows: Canadian Belle. b m. 0. H. P. Belmont ...... $3000 Adelaide {\nd Gay Boy, bay pmr, U. H. 1’. _ The best price of the day, 83000, was paid by Mr. Belmont for the beautiful bay mare, Canadian Belle, by Ryshawk. She has swept the board of prizes wherever exâ€" hibited, and will be a. terror to all compe- titors at the coming horse show. Mr. Bel- mont also secured for 31400 the bay mare Blue Ribbon, a very perfect match for Canadian Belle. Mr. 0. H. P. Belmont Was present and incidentally bought a four-in-hand team for $7350 after a. sharp competition with an- other well-known gentleman. The team he Secured is of rare beauty and excellence. Ex-Secretary W. C. Whitney was another interested spectator, and in the crowd were Messrs. A. J. Cassatt, Amasa J. Parker, J. H. Roosevelt, Alexander Taylor, jr., A. W. Powell, R. Hoogland, T. C. Patteson of Toronto, J. E. Moore, R. Wallack, Fred. Hoey, J. Arthur, Captain Frizell, F. D. Brown and a brilliant array of ladies in the galleries. Sixty-two head brought. near1y$28,000, an average of almost $450. Such figures need “0 comment. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. â€" Half the Four Hundred at least were gathered yesterday in the Tattcrsall sale buiHing at Fifty-fifth- strcet and Seventh-avenue, when Auc- tioneer William Eastnn ascended his ros twin and gave a preliminary ilo‘ui‘ish to his ivory gavel. The occasion was the annual sale of Mr. W. I). Grand’s Canadian horses, and sixty-two head of the best and most carefully selected hunters, jumperacarriage pairs and single horses came under the hammer. Sixtylrwu Head Brought. anrly $28,000 (“n-Pat Priors Being Paid. CRICKET AT PHILADELPHIA SALE OF CANADEAN HORSES. . 1400 ll 1100 Send in your subscription at once, or ordcr through our local agent. THE WEEKLY EMPIRE is without doubt the.best Weekly for $1.00 published in Canada, containing 12 pages of latest news of the day. S ccial depart- ments on Agriculture. Woman's mpire. Our Curiosity Sh0p. Old \Vorld Diary. the latest Sport- ing Events. etc. Only One Dollar per year. Sent to anyaddrcss in Canada or the United States. Every subscriber will get the Premium Picture as :1 Present. To Every Subscriber for the Will be made for THE EMPIRE has secured the copyright to repro- duce this Grand Picture. It is printed on s ccial plate paper in photographic inks, and is 3 eet 6 mches by 2 feet 4 inches m size. and makesa splen- did picture for framing. A key giving the name of each mcmberand constituency represented is rintcd on the margin. making a valuable work of re erence. THE ORIGINAL PICTURE gravure process on coEper I plate of 7 t1}; picture presented to Sir John T ompson 'by the Conserva- tive Members during the last sessxon. H ,e__ ""5- v...» uv‘v ' nuyuo Ul on JUHH Abbott. premier. and Sir tjohnhThompson, leader of the House of Commons. surrounded by the Cabinet Ministers, and grouped on either side the members of the House from every Province in the Dominion. making a. total of I41 splendid photo- gra hs; every one a. perfect likeness. ID is great picture is a reproduction by Photo- nraunn- _... ..... A WOODâ€"At Bumt River, on Se pt. 29th, the wife of Mr. E. \\ cm], of a daughter. a. room at the hnuse of Mr. E. Woods. The picture is given wid‘. the limping and every one should take that paper and get one of the pictures. Mr. Wood is agent here- â€"_ All the Conservative‘ Members of @Parliament Includin Address : TH E That splendid picture, the Conservative members uf the house uf Cuummns adorns Special to [he \VATL‘HMAV Mr. James 'l‘nru'tte “ill sum haxe his new houae xeady to move into. Mr. Thus. Patch is thinkinor of moving tn Cavendish to take up land. One Hundred and Forty-one' Handsome Photographs In One‘ Grand PICTURE Quite a number took in the Cnbuconk 'aix'. NO EXTRA CHARGE extra large size photographs of Sir John GIVEN FREE COST OVER $500. FOR 1893. n for this Grand Premium, but It will be BURNT RIVER. EM PIRE, Toronto, Ont. BIRTH. tendency to more finished goods. styles While tweeds and rough I892 years of age. Prices of Jackets chiefly v vuhvvub “all. At the time of the accident there was nothing on his person to indicate his identity except some documents relating to the Law School Moot Court. The cir- cumstance led to the beliet that he was a law student, and upon the suggestion of Ambulance driver Fife, Mr. Gunther. of Curry Gunther, accompanied by Mr. Gillan, a brother student of the deceased, went u to ascertain who the injured man was. illan was very ml](“l shocked to see his comrade a crushed and lifeless mass of bleeding clay. Bl;.ckely was 20 VPFM'Q nf can-n .__\...\,u u. u-n onuu uuu threw him from the trailer to the ground. The cars were stoo ed as quickly as pos- sible, the wounde man was carried to the boulevard, and the police ambulance summoned. Doctors Aikins, A. Wright. Cowan, and Teskey did what they could, but the in ‘uries were too severe to .admit the possi ility of recovery. “’hcn the ambulance arrived Blackley was conveyed to St. Michaels hospital, but in a few min- utes afterward his life had ebbed away. The young deceased was an articled student in the law firm of Ritchie.Leeming Ludwig, and was in attendance at the Law School at ngoode hall. ‘LA‘ . prices for Rags, Iron, COP‘ r, Zinc and Bottles. N .B.~Bighest cash per, ead, Brass, Rubbe Another Life Taken. The Mail ~says: Still another of these distressing street railway accidents which seem to come so inevitably occurred on Saturday forenoon on Church street, near its intersection with Gould street. The victim in this case is ayoung Hamiltonian named Ralph M. Blackely, who had but recently come to Toronto to pursue the study of law. About. half-past nine o‘clock the deceased bOarded the trailer of a south- bound trolley a short distance below Gerrard street, and remained with his head projecting some distance beyond the steps on the side next, the track. He had boarded the trailer while it was in motion, and apparently had failed to notice a rapidly approaching north-bound car. A moment later he received a terrific blow on the head. which crushed in his skull and threw him from the trailer to the ground. The cars were stooped as quickly as pos- Sihlp the \unnnAn “A-.. U, . _ 7 Bars Electric Soap 25c. 1 Box Toilet Soap 10c. , 250 Envelopes 850 ? Rubber-Tipped lead Pencils 50, Big 20 Quart Bread Pans 25c. . and heavy navy JAS. H. LENNON, l Dealer in New and Second-hand Furniture 3 Papers of Pins 50. 61101' In OHS ,,,---v...........,.. uww N"; do extra Prime ........ 0 00 10000. Shorts per ton ............ ll 00 :0160'3 ‘ Lambskins ............... 0 5010060 Sheepskins. pelts ......... 0 50 to 06‘! Live Hogs, “ “ “,,_ 000105017- Flax seed .per 100 ......... 2 00 to 3 0‘3 Dressed Hogs, per 1001?). 4 50 1050‘? Rye .............. . 000:0075 Bran per ton ............. 12 00 to 14 f“_ Mixed Chop. . . . ........ 1 ('0 to 11" Screenings ................ 65 to 0 75; Alsike Clover ............. 7 00 to S (‘5 Red Clover .............. 3 75 to 43-5 I‘imothy Seed ............ 1 50 to 905 Corn Chop. . . ............ 1 75:01:10 Oat Chop ............... 1 00 {0130 Pea Chop ................ 1 13 :0199 LINDSAY MARKETS OFFICE or THE LINDSAY WAN; LINDSAY, Om, Oct. 6th, 1 Fall \Vheat per bushel, old. 300 Fyfe do do ............... U l Spring do ................ 0 ( Goose do do ........... ( Flour, new process ........ 1 E Flour, mixed, roll ......... 21 Strong bakers ............. 2 2 Barley, per bushel ......... 3 Peas, do .......... O 0 Peas, large do .......... 0 T Oats, do .......... 0 0 Potatoes per bushel new. 0 2 Butter per 1’0 ............. 0 1 Beef ..................... 0 0‘ Eggs, per dozen .......... 7. 0 1 Salt, per barrel ............ 0 0 Straw, per 1030. ............ 3 0 W001 .................... 0 ll Hides .................... 0 01 Wood .................... 2 01 Bacon ...... per lb 005 Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . . 0 00 Ha]. per ton ............ 6 00 oooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo <1 U( 0. 1 . . .. ~ . t. I. .. .. Q. . 31‘... van... Conaotoonono. ooooooooooooo oooooooooooooo Oct. 6th, 1899. l, 01d. 80 00 mo ...... 000mg ..... 000:006 00:005:.7 1 9010219 210:0233 2 20:0‘240 30:005 0013:0055 . 070:0075 000:00‘25 02520030 016t0017 005:0007 011t001-f 000:0141‘ 300:0603 013mm OOOwOfi 200mm 009mm 'Iomwux .. 600m 809' .HOmem ..1 100 IOIWJ 0500:0060 050 [0060 000mm 200to300 ATCHEIAE RYLEY' ZJICCOLL’S LARDIN The Champion r1 SILVE. mesents me Will do Darin? ion '78 invi he 591113110 1 ee our stoc; econd to 1:16 .re receiving .J. PET U/LD 86 Kent St. Lin is the be: DONE O AND CO Number Jo' bot} Cur spe1 five doc