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

R. H. Davey. Both the young couple are well known and very popular. The ceremony was pexformed by Rev- J, “'hitlock of Port Perry, who made the “tie that- binds” in his usual effective way. The bride was charmingly robed in white cashmere, and was supported by her Sister, Miss Bertie Davey, who was also attired in white c-xshmere. Mr. Herbert Mark of Penelou Falls assisted the groom. After the ceremony all respaired to the spacious dining room, where a. dulicious wedding repast was partake!) of by over one hundred friends and wrlw-khm-s .fme happy couple; am: mmy were the complimentary remark» exp-used for the future happiness nml wplfrnt' of Mr and Mn. Davey. The we 11.- gim m :e very humerom and .cartl an s tectifiml in no small d-grfie to ‘ univels I ; upulari'y ofti e hrir'e. Am ng the mesa-Ms W'w one sen! br ".8 h.(:lllb8f8 of Us» l. O. G. T. Mg m ACCIDENTS. -â€"Un Monday evening a horse belonging to Isaac Warner of Lenkdale was being driven near Sandy Hook when a nut- came off the buggy and the rig was tipped over, 8m: s'ling the top. There were three ladies in the buggy and none of them were seriously hurt, prob- ably owing tu the fact that the horses did not run away. Another accident, a. little more disastrous. happened on 6th conces- ssion of Scott on Tuesday afternoon. Wm. Usher, accompanied by a lady, was driv- ing along when his horse wok fright at R. Bingham who was wheeling a barrow full of corn. The a; ring almft. became de etch-ed :inl M r Usher was pulled out of the rig. The horse got away and ran as far as Mr. Hardy’s gale. Mr. Usher was bruised and shaken and the lady had her dress badly torn, while the harness Was considerable hrnken.â€"Joumal. UXBRIDGB. r" JUNE Roms 1:: Sumâ€"Last week Mr. R. Nelson had some roses blossom on his bushes alter the bushes had been void of flowers for months. They are known as the June rose. belonging particularly to that month. and their blossoming at this period is like a second {torn the engine fired the barn at 9 o’c10ck on Tuesday morning and totally destroycdituogeu-vr wiLh 1,000 hushels of grainâ€"all seas )‘TS crop. W'ith dif ficulcy the threshersand live stock in the barn were got out A strong north west wind was bb'cwing at tl: e tiuze, the fire spread to the house about fifty yards distance, which was burned tothe ground. The contents howeVer were sen'ed. The fire brigade were unable to render any assistance. The loss to Mr. Shannon is a. serious one, and is estimated at $1,000, on which he had no insuranceâ€"Packet. Gtx Accmm‘râ€"Messrs .A. Dunlop and S. F. Chapin were out shooting yesterday afternoon north of the town, and as a result Mr. Dunlop has a large gash in his face which required several stitches. He was shoofing at a partridge and pulled both barrels, which Were heavily loaded, at once, and he was knocked several yards away. Spea'zl to the Watchman. \V EDDING BELLS.â€" Averypretty wed- (hug took place at the residence of Mr. undo Mrs. “711). Broad on Wednesday afternoon, -5th inst" at 3. 30 being the marriage of their daughter Ada to Mr. ORILLIA. BARN BURNED.â€"Whi]e threshers were at work on the farm of Mr. John Shan- non, on the Lake Simcoe shore, a. spark PERSONALâ€"Miss Bessie Ford of Lind- say is at present visiting friends here, We are glad to see her smiling face again. .. . . . .Miss Clara Pogue has returned here after a weeks visit with friends at Valentia. . . . . Mr. T. Brmt and Gregory from Reaboro were seen in our midst on Sunday. “0 Let it it be soon.”â€"Those meditating on matrimony should keep it quie‘, as rumoxs float through the country like tnistle down. and once started they gather and grow from information picked up on the highway. and such like places I understand. THE SCHOOLâ€"Our school opened with a good attendance. Our teacher Mr. A. E. Sixerwood is giving good satisfaction and i< well 1iked by his pupils, THRESHING.â€"Threshing is the order of the day, the hum of the threshing machine can be heard from day light until dark, grain is turning out farly well. ‘I , ,SAL Special to the Watchman. ENNISMORE. Snurcx BY LIGHIXIN(;.â€"The barns aad house of Mr. John Owens, lot 3. concession 10, Ennismore, were destroyed by lightning on Tuesday night during the storm, which was very heavy in the northern portion of the county. Tue barns were frame and log and the house was 102. Very little of the contents were saved. The loss will be in the neighborhood of $500. There is an. insurance of $325. A}: OLD Connâ€"An Enmsmore farmer ,..s in his possession a rare coin, which is somewhat heavier than the ordinary penny. The coin was made in the year 1-11, seventeen hundred and titty-four years ago. Here is a bonanza for a mem- ber of a numismatic society. INJt'REnâ€"On Friday last Mr. W. Chambers. of Bethel, met with an accident while working in the woods. He was cut- ting some timber when an overhanging limb:of a tree caught the axe and causal it to glance and strike his foot, Mr. Chambers had to get a number of stitches, in order to unite the wound. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS :IéQQén, of which Mr and Mr}. CRESSWELL . GLANDINE. BETHEL. TELL ALL‘ " ' YOUR NEIGHBORS. Iwo PAPERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! 'OUR FAIR will be the gnemest ever held in this township. The prizes are much higher than in former years and more interest, shown :\'ery where. The 90 lb babyâ€"17 months old from Brldgenortâ€"h will he one of the lending attractinns. The Hutchinsons will give a. concert, on the grounds. Tho- famous drawing te.m15â€"â€"Ca,lluh:ms and Deyellsâ€"which WOu the prizes at- Lin- dsay and Pr:terhnr0112h last, year, will be present. The former team drew 7,300 lbs. of Stone on hand ground On a tsleigh in our village last year. Good acc0mmodntion for viaitorsat the hotels. A SQI‘ALL.â€"About 5.30 p. m. yesterday a violet storm of wind passed over the village and its vicinity. The Goverment steamer Empire. which was coming across Cameron lake. was so nearly upset that all hands un board turned quite pale with excitement, and it is reported that one of them seized a stick of cordwnpdinonehand and a chunk of iron in tho o‘er to keep him afloat until help came in case the bout went. down. The squall. which lasretl but a very few minutes, was suc- ceded by m uinriuus a rainbow as we ever heheld.â€"G«zette. PERSONALâ€"Miss Max-shell of Ham- ilton is visiting \V. S. Graham. . . . . Mr. and Miss. Graham of Manvers are the guests of Mr. G. Walker ..... Mr. John Middiss is spending a fort night, with his son at Victoria. Road. ...... Mr. John McElwain of Uncle Sam’s Dominions is visiting his par- ents. ...... Mr. G Henderson and Mr. G. McBrien gave» M. R. a. flying visit ‘atsly. FENELON FALLS. On Tuesday last Mr. Wm. Davey of Bobcaygeon, was driving near N ugey’s Creek, when he mm some p-‘rtridge by the roadside. He had a gun in his waggnn. and was pulling it toward him by. the muzzle. when the trigger caught on seme- thing and the contents of the weapon were discharged and struck Mr. Davey on the underpart of the left arm.inflictiug a wound exact extent and seriousness of which our informant \va' unable to ascer- tain. It is certain, however, that Mr. Davey escaped death by only a few inches. and the accident should ssrve as a. warn. ing to nthers not to handle firearms cur elessly Newsâ€"We are informed that num- erous neu teachers will get employment on Jan. 1896 in this Township ...... Horses are selling at $25 and $45 at Peterborough. . . . . .The Italians are still filling the tower bridge ..... The Presbyterian cemetx‘y is now one of the most beautiful sights in Emily. . . . Road picnic was a decided success. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. A very severe thunder storm, accompamed by a downpour of rain passed over this section Wednesday evening. The house of Mr. Chris. Armstrong, in the village, was struck by lightning and somewhat damaged but fortnna: ely none of the inmates were hurt. Spegial to the Watchman. rCIIURCH RE-0PENING.â€"The Metho- dist church here, which has been undergoing repairs for some time past will be re-opened for divine worship on Sabbath, Oct., 6th, sermons will be preached morning and evening by Rev. John Garbull, of Omemee. On Mon-‘ day evening, Oct. 7th, a. grand fowl ‘dinner will be served in the drill shed. Tables will be spread from 4 to 7. o’clock. In the evening. in the church, an excellent program will be rendered, consisting of short addresses by Revs. Oswald. Allin and Garbutt, and vocal and instrumental music by Master T. Brown and others of Lind- say and also the Misses Swain of Valentin, and several others. Ad? sion to tea and entertainment 0 25¢; children 15c. The popular pas , Rev. C. H. Coon, invites every one t be present. Spesial to the Watchman. By special arrangement we are nuw nfi'v-ring Tm. “’A'rcnnm and either The Weekly Glut» (of The \Vcekh Mail from nw uugil the first of January. 1897. for ONE DOLLAR. This is the grcu'est ufl' :- ‘m-er mmle‘ Iw a Can» “1!! newspaper. Send nu your dollars at once. SOU PH EMILY. JANETVILLE- THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26TH. 1895. Subscribe for THE WATGHMAN of the fact until next day. Many of those on board never expvch d to see land agnm, All speak highly 0f the discipline of the crew and the splnndid seamanahip display by the ofiicers. Terrible Experience of the Steamer Alberta‘on Lake Superior. \Vinnipee. Sept. 2S.â€"Tra.vellers who arrived in the city from the e'mst report that on the last trip up:the steamer A]- berta. encountered a wolent gale when in the middle of Lake Superior. After struggling against the raging wind and high sea for several hours, the ship put about and ran hack one hundred and fifty miles to Michipicoten Island. Huge waves washed over the ship.:and the furniture and crockery were knock- edabout indiscriminately. Befere put- ting back one of the rudder ChJillS broke, and the big steamer rolled help- lessly in the trough of the sea. untili repairs were made. At this time the lifeboats were got. in readiness in the event of something more serious happen- ing, but ‘he pas=engers were no aware urphy. from several old residents of he town, and afterwards drove out to the place. This time she arrived .in town on Wednesday evening remain- ing until Friday evening, coming from thé east and departing in the some direction. She stopped at the Benson ,house, registering as Mrs. Otto, of 1Grand Rapids, Mich. While here, according to her own statement she visited the Murphy’s in goal and offered them money individually in order to elicit information, but they declined to do so, remaining as silent as oysters. The lady also visited the Murphy home and called upon smile of the people in Mount Horcb locality, and made it» quite interesting for them. Some of the parties visited wanted to know if she was going to have any of them arrested, believing the strange woman to be a detective from the manner in which she pumped them. The Murphys state that the woman is a cousin of their’s, being a daughter of their father’s brotherâ€"-Dennis Murphy, who resided in Lindsay some 40 years ago. From dma‘gatliered Denny was twice married. He left‘ the western country and his wife and four children. marrying a. second and wealthy woman in the States, who dying years later, Denny mysterious- ly disappeared, and his brother Jeremiah went over to the other side to investigate the matter. There is undoubtedly valuable property some- where for some of the Murphys and some day ere long an interesting law suit may come to the surface. This strange woman with a mysterious missionâ€"Kate Murphy, alias Mrs. Farrelly, alias Mrs. Otto, now mar- ried to some man in good position, could unfold an interesting chapter if she only would. The two most critical times in a woman’s life are the times which make the girl a woman, and the woman a mother. At these times Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is of incalculable value. It strengthens and invigorates the organs distinctly feminine, promotes regularity of the functions, allays irritation and inflam- mation, checks unnatural, exhausting drains. and puts the whole delicate organism into perfect condition. Almost all the ills of womankiml are traceable to some form of what ls known as “female complaint.” There are not three cases in.a hundred of woman’s peculiar diseaSes that Dr. l‘ierce’s Favorite Prescription will not Cure. Ste Re-appears on the Scene and Again Vanishes. In connection with the arrest of the _ Murphy family on.) the charge of , counterfeiting the mysterious visit of a. strange woman to- the homestead in , Manvers on the 11th day of July last , came to light, and proved} puzzle to , the police and others as well. As _ stated in THE WATCHMAN before she , was a. womanly woman, large in stature, well dressed and passibly good looking. This time she honored THE WATCHMAN with a call, and indig- nantly denied that she was what the Ottawa detective thought she possibly might be, either a temale crook or a female detective. She also denied the allegation (which had never been made) that she furnished the Murphys with the dies wherewnth‘ to make counterfeit coin: and added that she was no- connection of the family, but was an American lady of good social ed. In regard to her former and present visit however she was rather reticent and not very definite as to details about herself or her particular business, but tendered the information ithat she had a missionâ€"that she was doing a little detective work on behalf of some parties who were heirs to some property which Mr. Jeremiah Murphy and family were believed to be trying to secure. The woman has undoubted- iy a mission, and is decidedly mysteri- Ous in her manner and method of obtaining information. On her first visit she put up at the SiIfison house giving her name as Mrs. Farrelly, but stating no place of residence. She .made enquires about Mr. J erimiah position and very respectably connect-i THAT MYSTERIOUS WOMAN. 097cc and Residence Corner of Lindsay and t S‘ J‘ ' 3; mil 8!: acts. ‘ ' “ ' ' a 86 KENT STREET. ”7 f 'fiufié' d! " 6in Coiiege of Phys danzuw ac iub nigh. Licenthte of lid cry, Swzmu, “spear “taxation given to Midwitery mm.“ at women. Telephone No. 98â€"35. Don’t forgetme dc is prepared to accept a limited number of private pupils. ' munnanumumnm ‘ STumo_KEHT-ST-p UPSTAIRS. OPPOSITE 37~ POST on: n: Mr. J. Parnell Morris, â€"â€"ThACHER OFâ€" I‘IUI Alli FURNAUES, STUVES; EH}. put in and repaired. \Vork (lone m town and coumry. Estimates given on all kinds of Work. First-class workmen employed. A specialty ; also house drainage. See our new Angle Lamp, cheaper than gas or electric light, and givec better light. Unly costs % cent per hour to run. We sell STOVES at manufacturer’s prices. JAS. SMITH 00. SANITARY ENEI'EERS. PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS. mum runuAcgs, ‘stovss. ETO-. Malifacturing Furriers and Leading Hatters. LINDSAY AND PETERBORO TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKERS. EVE- TRUUGHING. ETC. Which will be shown With pleasure and Without solicita- tions to pur- chase. Fa i rweatbe R Furs and should not leave Lind- say Without seeing Lindsays’ Exhibition FAI RWEATHER Bring it in now and have it ready When cold weather comes. We have received the September number of’ “Farming” a 64 page hand- somely illustrated magazme devoted to the interestsoffarminginallitsvariedbranchesj This magazine succeeds the Canadian lee Stock Journal, so energetically conducted for the past eleven years by the Bryant Press, Toronto. G. W. Green is the editor-in-chief, F. R. Shore, stock editor, and S. S. Bond, business manager, and in addition to this each of the many departmentsâ€"horses,cattle. sheep, swine, poultry. dairy, etc~â€"is in charge of a specialist, and the best that can be obtained. It is the aim of the publishers to issue the magazine in as attractive a form as possible, and to publish monthly such ideas as tend most to the develop- ment of farming in all its branches. Nothing will be left undone in making "Farming” one of the most reliable, up- to-date publications of its kind on this continent. Every farmer and stock-raiser in Canada should be a subscriber. The subscription price is only one dollar, and many of the numbers is worth several times this small sum. Fur Work PIANO, VOICE AND HARMONY, magnificent display of R. A. GILLESPIE, M.C.P. AND 8.!) 15 KENT-ST, LINDSAY Fur Garments - HOT WAThR HEATING. - JAS. SMITH C0. VISITORS AT “Farm i n g. ” POST osiiicé.’ We This line is a. plumper and marked cheap for early fall trade. P. McARTHUR co. Our New Fall Goods are daily coming to hand and every department is being filled with the best values that money can buy. SEE OUR ALL WOOL SERGES AT 25 CENTS. ALL COLORS. NEW FALL Anmm? Ill-Lindsay and we w 1c and Alarm. Clocks. We are satisfied We .show the best ‘ . arrant every clocl’ we sell. Our $1.-5 ‘.. 6metlcan Nicbthiatflg cannot be bcatgn. IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. WWWMEWfiEflWE _-J.. Spratt Killen Goods Delivered to any Part of the Town PROMPTLY. F MEATSâ€"FRESH AND SMOKED. CROCKERY AND G' LASSWARE ETC. TEASâ€"IMPORTED DIRECT. SUGARSâ€"WHITE AND COLORED. CANNED GOODSâ€"~TH E BES BRANDS. For supfiying customers with choicest and cheapest in the line 0 the f WINK!!! Kent Street, Lindsay. Walnut “9! ,n M dent asks The Rural New hich horse pulls most of the two are hitched to an even ’ and one of them hangs bark. 930,31 New Yorker gives the follow- {reply and illustrates its answer by a gtanl- . When on are n} doubt, revert to the mciplea is agmvgrsal rule that ap- erychmg 1n the world. Thou 95 to ev _ . msrevert to the punclple in this ques- n, which is a. constant source (,f (135- ssion and general trouble to all con- med with it. The illustration explain; 9 whole thing. AS it is well known .1; the longer arm of a lever is t he sier to move, and this question is one leverage between the two hursos. it [lows that the horse that is ahead has e easier pull, with the common shape the doubletreeâ€"that is, when the mid- bhole is near the front of tho bar an in draft holes for the clevises are at p... , ion to the difierence between the .es of the three holes. When the ma [sesare drawing the land, they 8.18 fling against each other. The draft 1 is the fulcrum on which the lmw‘ the doubletree works. The twn parts p the doubletree on each Sidc <11 thu yer. To the extent of the: difi‘n Lded to the gain of the other ht: later does more of the work. '1‘; everything else in the world. 7 w that is behind has the harass get along. There is an intc: 5y handy manure box which Mr. C. . Allen of Illinois has been using fur number of years. The upper figure is side View; the lower shows the box as mirom above. It is very easily can- rucwd, is 8 feet long. 16 inches wide. finches deep and shaped like a flab Wthan made up in the amount uf benefit, the hogs willsecure in the stalks "'1 leaves after the corn is reasonably “911 IPatuIed. There is but little nutri- ‘W m the stalks or foliage. Gene’sally the better plan is to 072‘?- Moe In good. season, giving a 51:1in Minty at first- and gradually incrozt» 338 111191 they are. given all they will, N. If givei: goody pasturage, a god. ‘ mam-an slap and a light feed of 1 .1 av r3 id ' can be Sc~ cured. y 05’ p gam ‘ . There are seveyal advantages in feed- f In; 8?“?- Oneis that génerally a. better 5 Cam In Prp00rtion to the amount- of («:1 § Supplied can be secured early or later in i the Season, Then by having than; 511;". ‘ 809d Odndition eat-13' in the season a M beater Oppurfunity is afi'orded of 3 ““3 advantaged the market. Bnti‘is best not to feed too much :3 at on”: but after they once get on in f.“ they should be pushed along. .. 31m? 88 possible, and full feeding Nest and. Convenient Manure Box. The Orange Judd Farmer Says: The accompanying cut represents a xftpin are two levers, and as 011': ittle longer than the other when t nblecree is not level the forward hm; pulling with the longer and t nder horse is pulling with the short back of in. am when the three holes are. all in athen there is no difference at all in draft, whether the horses are willing : nly or one or the other may be ad. The drawing is of course em,- ated to Show the principlr' mcrv jnly, but it is the same, always in CONVEXIEXT BIAXL'KF. BOX. 33t- At each end are handles used in Illowing. It is very convenient, stand- '8 near the stable door, where the me.- are is thrown into it when the stable is [931186 in the morning. A team is med to it when full, and it- is hauled Jthe dumping pile and turned over. Ky its aid the stable and its surrmmd- “85 are kept neat and clean. In the ”We! figure at BB B are the handles " W. In Beef Cattle. mfg? 0f 8 third of a centurys t in the cattle of this coun- W‘I‘mcanygummmi 1.; J R Feeding New (on. ‘ mi One of the best ways 3f feeding new h- m: at least for a time, is to commence ‘3 edmg OOmStalks and all. There is; Sin 01'“ rspect in that the com 1w 3 ~ ' nng fun: matured contains mn : “‘ W yet what is lost in thi 5 way: 5 a y. 5.. 55 are kept neat and clean. In the Ver. figure at B B B are the handles 56.. 1n turning and righting it. A 1' mg ms runs from the bottom up over thv‘ fland to this the horse is attached. 1111 this little disquisitiun now A TEAM PtLLs. filmâ€"Southern X‘SG goage, culturaé the ew‘ he she beeves 'l- was *1 had. r' a hea state acter The’ seeds < is am readil: 121ch sew heat many Inc' non is m 81160; DOW 100$ mm won; star: sion 331‘“ mu rm but. (1111