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b [Ibe the well »usi. ed city OUI' I 0‘ P4 ‘1” 61‘ sonny; nuv . DRAWING BOOKS. :v w P {rice site. ‘ r » ‘.ebrated beridge Organ. M Orders taken for all Daily- Papers Magazines, and Music. a. A. METHERELL, (LA. METHERELL’S Where Y0“ sch001 line Semdf'Bboks, School Books. Un Tuesday Evening, 30v. Zuni, wc mmivcz'sary of the Y. M. C. A. will be bid in the Methodist Church. the Rev. 31. L. PearSon of Peterboro and J. J Fishu'en, Esq. Q. C. of Toronto will be present. and. address the meeting, a choice g x" gramme of music will be rendered by t 1c association Quartette and Male choir. cordial invitation is extended to the ham. Collection in aid of the 1 but “W1\- v... V, inst” the occawion of an interesuu;= by Rev. G. E. Lloyd. of Peuetangi lute chaplain to the Queen‘s 03w " ' . "Our North We Mun. in: tine ; winch the lecture was illustratl much admired. and the entew throughout was highly instructiw 2w. interesting. Mr. Lloyd also am the L'. E. '1‘. 5. ou»_the_ "alums of I. Miss Knox and gcour will take part ,ven 13‘ bntertalnment. Matches Arranged A Rink fro .\ meeting of the Carnival Uumng um..â€" :uittee was held at the Windsor on Satur- t‘my evening. Mr. A. C. Hutchison asked to be reliex ed of the respOnsibillty of per- ?nu-ming the clerical duties in connection ‘ ,\'ith the curling programme. which he {wand to be considerably more than the time he had at his disposal to devote to them, and suggested that the committee employ a salaried secretary. To this pro- position the committee agreed and decided to ask for an appropriation of $1500 for the put-gage of paying a. secretary, and provid- ing for rinks, neccessary buildings, and the prizes to be Contested for. A programme of matches was arranged as follows : Maritime players vs, Ontario; Interna- vionai match, Canada is. United States; Iron rs. Stone, and Quebec vs. Ontario. It is intended to expend $500 in tro- phies. ‘ . 1 A 1].. m,.....‘l.‘ {4141+ 'JE Che Wlatcbman. ,er .1 bhc THURSDAY, NOV. 1 tuuvuo A suggestion made by I \ rink be invited to come iand for the Carnival was to, on the ground that it ‘ expensive. but upon re< was decided to iyvibe a ti \ \\ 1\ L: C RAYONS. P APER EXVEIDPES. W PUBLIC SCHOOL TEMPER- TI‘: 1100K. gruduced on my for this price. 511's. M, A‘ Carl, of To Lindsay this week, t1 Laidiaw. Dr. Degrassi and H. R med from their hunting my report rare sport. "691113 the programme supplied and the l audience. Worthy Patriarch J. D. Mac- )Iurchy occupied the chair and opened the proceedings with a pointed address upon the objects of the order. Messrs. Reid and J, Gillogley gave a solo each. . and were loudly encored. Mrs. J. D. MacMurchy, and Miss Kellie Comeil were the lady soloists, and it is needless to say l their etforts were well received Mr. S. A. McMurtry good reading ; and the chair- man also filled the place of an absent mem- ber of the programme by a reading and a recitation both of which were well receiv- ‘ ed. The Rev. Mr. Marsh and Dr. Her- rimnn gave short and appropriate ad- dress. At the close of t e progmmme‘ the chairman referred in well-chosen and mes. A suggestion made by Mr. Tough" that rink be invited to come over from Scot- md for the CarniVal Was at first objected 0, on the ground that it. would be rather rxpensive, but upon reconsideration it ras decided to iyvibe a rink without any 'efereuce to paying expensiveâ€"Star. Rinks from the Lindsay club will pro- )».ny put in an appearance. mce ;. Paul's echool room was cm doors on the evening of Tue .. the ocem-xon 0! an interestu _ ' ‘ A‘ A: Dnnnffifl! The entertainment gh'ren by the Sons 9! I‘cmpcmnce last, Monday eveningin then' :umfurtnMe lodge room over Mr. Black- well» store was a decided succe§s, both as ! AL- auu UUIIIIMWVJ n ,,,,, susamin by the removaf of Mr. S. A. M’sMurtry to Montreal. Mr. McMurtry made .3 feeling reply. We are pleased to lcarn that; the Sons of Teperance pmpose giVing free monthly entertainmentsduring the winter, and it is needless to say that more than throughout was Ive congratulate uccess of their v regret to say 138! was drivmg Mr Doings About 33!: FOR 0P§NING 0f §GHQOL§ my funmy on “mm..." - , e .. Hu- house wan crowded £06218 doors, v applause with which tb fforts of nily Were received from the begin- ) the close of the programme proved he expectations of the audience nore than realized. The perform- .u‘oughout was an immense success, - mnnrratulate the committee upon you can get anything you want in 'urce Police Court. 13on of John Cameron, of Oakwood, ful'c Squire Deacon, has been ad- umil Friday. The yrisoner is out The public eye is watching the i iusticc in this case with intense eting arm that; effect the public. no Hbuluv- n. gret to say last Thursday as Mr. .5 driving Mr. Wood’s delivery m- Lindsay Street bridge a. stove us 1905er placed on the wagon us: the horse which caused him md throw Mr. May out against xc Wurk 0f the bridge mjurxng »' u‘vx'inuslv about the chest. Board of Trade; ' gular quarterly meeting of the Trade was held on Tuesday even- a. good attendance of members. (mm of an equitatle system of ssment is to be discussed at a. rim. and a notice of motion was vcniu :s Arranged by the Committeeâ€"- A Rink from Scotland. :et'mg of the Carnival Curling Com- was held at the Windsor on Satur- rning. Mr. A. C. Hutcbison asked alie\ ed of the respousibiliby of per- ; the clerical duties in connection xe curling: programme. which he :0 be considerably more than the a had at, his disposal to devote to ‘ “Hem-m. Carnival Curling- numence 1 the 0' 11’s “ \obody Chin: ( 9 most realistic snow ‘iuusly Our North Sons of Temperance. McGibeny Concert dience ever_§11_led t the place. just. opposite the {he see :ntric Duich 0 la "Nobody's Claim” ‘ '3 House. Saturday b Accident. 33.); East Thursday ‘1' Personals. ionowing u: ever filled the Opera one which greeted the ' on Thursdav evening ms crowded to 92w doors, with which th fforts of received from the begin- of the programme proved mons of the audjence DRA WING SLATES EXERCISE BOOKS . of Toronto, is vxsmng cek, the guest. of Mrs '_ £10m also 80 Je Slums of L LEATHER BAGS nture LEAD PENCIL. 9'. 15th, 1888‘ '28 WES Town. Nov. 20th, , the was crowded to ufi Tuesday, 6th teresting lecture enetanguisheue, en‘s an Rifles. ortb \\\-st,"'and luring the rebel- L-on views with illustrated were : entertainment, structiVe as Well .I also addressed urns of London," , Herriman, 1'0‘ tourinthe north. Miss Scrim- in the school Kent Street _m (1,," will 1:20- now scene ever Specxal scenery is visiting the Sons of Come- Com- Night Mrs. D. J. McIntyre occupied the chair. The re[ ort of the Sec-Tres was read show- ing a balance of $25. Miss Mark Sec. of the Press Department informed the laâ€" dies that each of the editors of the local mpers had kindly set aside part of a. eol- umn for the use of the W. C. '1'. U. The connmiltee have decided to have a maple leaf with the initials of the W. C. T. U. and their motto underneath, as a heading for all articles contributed, Miss Mark requested all the ladies interested in Tem- perance to communicate to her any impor- port int or interesting information suit- table for publication which they might find. The committee to wait upon Mr. Broderick Head Master of Public School informed the meeting that Mr. Broderick had expressed his intention of placing Hygiene and Temperance on the list of studies immediately after the New Year. The committee for influencing fairs re- ported that the Directors of the Central Fair would if possible prevent any liquor from being sold on the grounds at the late fair. A quantity of temperance literature was distributed 'Jy the members of the Union at the late fair. Mrs McLaughlin was appointed tn the office uf Rec. Sec. in place of Mrs. Flavelle who had resign- ed. After a discussion on various topics the meeting adjourned until Monday De- cember the 3rd. .a‘thanksgivingléR'iée will be held in Caimyfnidge _sb1jeet Methodist church on On Sunday evening last the-~30“ Dr. “'illiams read the names of twenty-nine persons who had been received into the membership of Cambridge street Method. ist church during the first fourrmonths of his past01:ate in Lindsay. ‘L‘ __ - _ _ --â€"--ukuv nut-LU.“ this (Tthsdiy) morning. at 11 o’clock Entertainment. This is what Prof. Makuen of Philaâ€" delphia says of Miss Knox, who is soon to appear before 3 Lindsay audience ; “ The universal opinion seemed to be that Miss Knox has a great future before her, should she continue to persue the dramatic art. Nature has done much for Miss Knox in many ways. She presents an appearance on the platform which is surpassed I think by no lady before the public. “ She is more beautiful than Mary Anderson,” was the expression of not a few at our commencement. Her voice. naturally good has been much improved by a thorough course of training, and more than all she is a cultured lady." Don’t forget the dateâ€"~Nov. 23rd. Plan of hall open next Monday. The high school has not before provided for the citizens of Lindsay any- thing,r like what it is going to give on Nov. 23rd. In addition to Miss Knox, Miss Scrimgeour of Port Hope has been engag- ed to sing on that. evening- Miss Scrim- geour is not a stranger to some of us, as she lately sang here at an impromptu social in the Presbyterian Church and ‘ those who heard her on that occasion are eager to hear her ¢ rain. l The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. on Monday afternoon Nov. 5th. There were twenty nembersyresent. The President, 1‘-â€" The regular monthly meeting of the C. E. T. S. was held in St. Paul's school room on the evening of the 7th inst. The president. Rev. C. Marsh, explained the objects of the society, and urged increased earnestness in the good work. An enjoy- able musical treat was furnished by Mr. Reid, Miss Learv and Mrs. J. D. Mac- .VIurchy. Mr. MacMurchy also gave a humorous and pointed reading. The Rev. G. E. Lloyd, late chaplain to the Queen's Own Rifles, and now chaplain to the Reformatory at Penetanguishene, de- livered a. very instructive and entertain- ing lecture upon the “Slums of London." The lecture, in addition to the excellence of the style and of the manner in which the subject was treated, was marked by the intense ‘carnestnes: for which Mr. Lloyd is noted in the great work to which he has dedicated his lifeâ€"the rescue of the fallen. At- the close of the proceedings, touching reference was‘ mnde ‘ by the c I.f__ mun-mun”~ . .V v-<-- resident and others to the death bf Mr. . S. Martin, a member of the society since its organization in 1883, and at the time of his death one of its vice-presidents. The following resolution was carried :â€" “That the members of the Lindsay branch of the C. E. T. S. desire to place upon record the great loss the society has sustained in the removal by death of their senior vice-president, Mr. P. 5. Martin, and would convey to his widow and to his sons their sincere sympathy in their sad bereavement, with the prayer that they may be comforted from on high." Removal. Mr S. A. McMurtry manager of the Ontario Bank has resigned his position to accept a more lucrative one in Montreni. We are sure that this announcement. will be read with widespread regret by not only the business portion of the town but by the entire community. During his long residence here. Mr McMurtry has not only w'm the confidence of our business ‘ ~- - a :4 4.304...- knnlv “For God and Home and Native Land”; K'llll 'V IL] \4 vvvvvvvvvvvvvv 7 men, as an obliging and painstaking bank manager, but has enjoyed the esteem of all classes as in useful citizen. He has al- ‘ ways identified himself with Whatever has been for the good of Lindsay. An active and valued member of St Andrew’s Church of our School Board. of several of our best charitable and benefit Societies, Mr Mc- Murtry’s removal from our town is a loss that will be much felt. Socially both Mr. Mrs. McMurtry have endeared them- selves to a large circle of friends. to whom their departure from Lindsay will be the ‘ source of extreme regret. We add our best wishes to those of the community at large for the success and happiness of both Mr McMurtry and family in their new sphere Pearl Purcell, the Song Bird and Queen of Soubriette, supported by a talented company of actors and actresses at the Opera House Saturda.) Night. Multiply z'ero by the rate and wuzu, will my taxet positively be 2â€"White hair- ed boy. No. 1.â€"You’re a bar room loafer I No. 2.â€"â€"â€"You’re a whiskey soaker ! No. 1.â€"(Sqtt:o\ voice) I’ll be mayor next '1 AU infected bodies must be purified. ; whether troubled with small-pox or small {no-kings. The fumes of burning sulphur :servg, the oneâ€"â€"the fumes of an enraged ; electorate the {whenâ€"Vex Populi. The Mayor tumbled his big brother at -, my pa, but don’t you' see my pa didn’t i scare worth a cent.-'â€"M1;ry Eastwayd. ; “Not that I loved Caesar less, ' But that I loved Rome more, ’ A trustee was Comeil of talents rare, But Smyph can fill as well the chair. 1 Sound the Loud fixqbrei Quipsâ€"What the PeopIe Say. O’ér Egypt's dark se a, me Warder has trium phed. So has egotist. me .â€"Big Head. h Church Notes. by the rate and what ftirelu be?--VVhite hair- Earth Ward. Miss AgnesKnox, B._E. The London Advertiser myszâ€"‘ “Miss Agnes Knox is a. young Canadian lady who has determined to adopt the reader’s platform, and who has already achieved success where she has appeared; has studied under some of the best masters, and has put in several years of hard work to fit her for her chosen pro- fession. Last summer she was graduated from the Philadeififié' $213613? 6:32.33: taking the degree of B. E. She is also an undergraduate (2nd veafl n6 'l‘nmnm He Assaults Two Ladies and is Hanged in Michigan. panama, Mich., November 9.-Arch. Pilon, who assaulted an old lady of 60 years on Monday morning, and another in the afternoon, a 'oung married lady of 18, was arrested an placed in 38.01. Sheriif McCullough. fearing trouble, and as the gaol was not safe, secreted him in a house in the village. About midnight masked men found him, took him out to a. grove, thirty rods from the gaol, tied a plank to two trees, threw o rope over and drew him up, tying the rope to another tree. The man screamed all the way and begged hard for his life, but without avail. He was found about 3 a. m. with handcun‘s and shackles on his feet. Probably fifty men engaged in execution. At the inquest held to-dav, it was shown that Pilon was a. French Canadian. His parents live in Papineaurille, Que. He had been here a long time. On Monday morning, while the husband of his first victim was absent, he entered the house, seized the lady, and in the struggle threw her violently to the floor. injuring her side badly, and by violence and threats and choking rendered her powerle<s. Later in the day he called at the house of his second victim. In the first struggle with her she succeeded in striking him with a stick of wood in the face. but by similar acts of violence, choking and threats of murder, she too was overpowered. Both ladies were much injured. No jury in this county would convict the vigilantes. Miss Knox gives an evening of humor- ous and drama ic recitals on Friday evening. Nov. 23rd, under the auspices of the High School, in aid of the reading room fund. Miss Scrimgeour, of Port Hope, the vocalist. will also take part. The number of tickets now to be had is limited. Seats can be secured at Mr. Porter’s book store, on and after Monday next ' an undergradhate (2nd year) of Toronto University, but took the entire course in Philadelphia. This, however, was but a small portion of her preparatory work, she having studied privately under Profs. Moon, Makuen and Nefi'. At xhe close of her Philadelphia term Miss Knox was chosen class represeqtative. and read in __v_‘ _ ..._‘.. -w‘. .« the Academy of Music. From Phila- delphia she went to Chicago, where her reading was favorably noticed. She is also recommended by Miss VVhinnery, of the New York School of Acting. In person Miss Knox is comely, tall, well- formed, has regular, mobile features and :5 wealth of blonde hairâ€"qualities that go far towards ensuring success behind the footlights. Let us hope that it will be her lot; to achieve it.” The Great Border Dranmm, “ N obody‘s Claim” in five acts. By Purcell's Comedy Company. Opera House Saturday Night 17 th. Don’t miss the performance. Special to THE \VA'I‘CHMAN Call and see the new machinery in the grist mill. It is now working in full blast and the flour produced is pronounced by competent judges to be A 1. Messrs. Feir and Berkeley deserve credit for having successfully accomplished the Work of putting the umchinery’ in the mill. Don't forget the Literary every \Ved- nesday night. Ab Riches has left this vicinity fora. time, 11111111H secuied :1 situation ina saw mill north of Fenclon Falls. Ab. under- uasz “v- v“ V- _ _v stands this line of business, and will no doubt do we'll. He has men engaged to look after his threshing machme. .vvu \‘Ivv- .V., Jimmy still invitts you in to inspect his stock of goods, and is always happy to Show you anything and everything in the store, even to the bust uf Sir Jnhn Muc- dnnald. Jimmy is getting tu be quite a pugilist, and may be seen (when he can find a fnemnn Worthy of his steel) dis- playing his skill and strength. 4-- , i l The brick walls of Mr. R. James’ new building are cwnplcted, and the rnof is being put on. It is .‘I. massive structure. and presents a. splendid appearance. If we had a. few mare such men as Mr. James our \‘illugc wuuld 3mm becomea tnwn. On Thanksgiving l)u)‘, Thursday next. a. public servlce will be held in the Presquerinn church. commencing at 3 o‘clock in the abet-noun. Remember the School 5 tainment. It ‘Wn! R0(‘IYE<TM:, Nov. H). «The most diszw trons . re eve: u::poricnv¢l m this cit oc~ ; curred l‘xstex'un ”1‘ ..t the wows o the Steam flange and . utcruCon‘pMIy. It was located in u. ‘um «lm .' 'yf seven stones win; two basements, an“ ,- i on the brink of the Ueuesee Falls. Tue we broke out an 7.3.3 o‘clock. About forty peopxc Were at work mostly on the third floor. The smoke was very dense and the men could not reach the fire escapes and they were forced to jump from the third~story windowa. Fourteen jumped on the west side of the building and were frightfully iniuved, six of them died within an hour'. Four others will die. The names of the dead or -: ,e _ ‘ “‘vv\h An unknown man. The fatally injured are Richard Paset, Frank Siddons, Daniel Watkins, John J em. It is thought that four or more bodies are in the ruinsfinclnding one or more girls. sn- nnn 3....“an 'Fru 111 Inc l'uu|:‘,uu.uuu..a V..- V‘ ,, U Loss on building $65,000, insured for $40,000. Loss on lantern plant $175,000, insurance on plant. $179,000. A Poor Well-Digger strikes a Rich Bed 01 MIcuâ€"A lilmm-e tor Speculators. HAMILTOX, Nov. 9.â€"Mr. Robert Ledex, an old well~digger, who for over forty years has been digging in the bowels of the earth in search of “bright, sparkling water," is in luck. When engaged at his usual evocation on a. farm within four miles 01 Hamilton, he struck something bright and sparkling; which was not water either. It proved, on examination, to be mica. of the pum m‘eite type, and knowing ones pro new it the genuine article. Mr. Lode: says that the vein was found between seven and eight feet below the surface, and is over nine feet in depth. He says he has beer for yours looking for something Of this sort in the Vic nity of 'Hamilton. Frequently has he come across iron ore, which led him to believe that mica was not far OK, but not until yesterday did he- find the perfect article. Mr. Ledex is a. poor man, and, ql course, is anxious to make something out oi his find. I The C. l', R. Said to be Negotlaung [or I l’uyvls: :c from the 1;. 1‘. It. Wn‘bsam, Rev. 10.-â€" It, is again stated here that the Canadian Pacifié people an negotiatiuv for the purchase of the Grea! Western dxviaion of the Grand Trun’kmfrom Komoka. to Windsor. A well-known rail. mad man said last evening; “I know positively that the Cunudian Parcific railway Qgficials have been for a. month Fat trying to buy we 63:thme A w Week: ago there was only difierence o! - #- Ann 1 AI. :‘ .. .. Jun-n Montana when J OSEPH DARNER. JOHN GREMOUR. JOSEPH WEBBER. HARRY SCHNEIDER. JOHN GALE. ago INCH: “no unnl .. , $450,000, and this is a mere bagatelle when the magnitude of the road is taken into can‘- aideration. The Grand Trunk leased the Western with the hope of forevervshfitting out the Canadian Pacific, and it is a loss to them. Bgsides, they hwe another raid fuming ink) Daron, Now that Fhey 8,6! "the Cabal 'a'n Pacific :3 bognd to come they willxetl’id 9i theWgsfetgPlfion up” A Canadian Lynched. AN ALLEGED RAILWAY DEAL. "NY “In“ THE In" BETTER THAN WATER. CAMBRAY. . nu lllv Illulor) .3 5 To the premises of the undersigned A ONE YEAR AND A HALF OLD BULL, SPOTTED m1) AND \V’HI'I‘l-I. Owner 3. ply to JOHN GARVEY, Lot No.4â€"7th oncession of Emily. Downeyville, post otflce Corporation of the COUNTY OF VIGTORIA. A‘UU‘LV nu u»..vv_, D' . V._ -__. Council of the Corporation of the Coufity of Victoria will meet in the Council Cham- ber in the Court House, Lindsay, on Tuesday, 27th of November, inst, BELLEVILLBJOV. l3.-â€"R.Chri8tie,1n§pect- or of Prisons, will be here on Nov. 19 to consult with the County Council Committee as to the best means of providing increased accommodation for prisoners in the jail. At2 o‘clock, p. m. for the transaction at general business. Nearly "new [In the Denllsfl SPRINGFIELD, .\lu.ss., Nov. 9.â€"-â€"When Dentxst l’uucr of Uhicopce entered his ofiicc last. evemug a. vulcanizer that had been at work ammo night, before exploded with a. ter' rxric rcporL that, was heard several blocks le‘utnt. A portion of the wad and a. win- dow of me mouse was blown out, numerous holes were made in the ceiaing and a. quan- tity of miuunlc dental work was destroyed. he one wax injured, though the doctor in another muuwm would have been standing own the imtrumeut and would probably have lost; his life. A Gunny Spectacle- Loxnox, Nov. 13.â€"Jnhn McCarthy, the landlord of Lizzie Fisher, the Whitechapel monster’s latest victim, thus describes the hideous spectacle which met his gaze 13.31 Friday in the murdered woman’s room : County Clerks Office I Linda-4y, Nov. 12tvh,1888. I Gen. Sir Charles Wun-en'l Resignatio- Announced In the Common. Lomx, Nov. 13. â€"Gen. Sir Charla Warren, Chief of the Metropolitan Police, has tendered his resignation. It is under- stood this action is due to the severe criti- cism thnt has been made uponhia eficiency recently in connection with the Whitechepel murder. “ When I looked through the window the sight I‘ saw was more ghastly than I had repared myself for. On the bed lay the y', while the table was covered with lumps of flesh. Soon Superintendent Arnold arrived, and instructions to burst the door open were given. I at once forced it with n pickaxe and we entered. The sight looked like the work of a devil. The poor woman had been completely disembowelled. Her entrails were cut out and placed on a. table. It was these I had taken to be lumps of flesh. The woman’s nose had been cut 05 and her face was gashed and mutilated so that she was quite beyond recognition. Both her breasts, too, had been cut clean away and placed by her side. Her liver and other organs were on the table. I had heard a real: deal about the VVhitechapel murders, ut I had never expected to see such a. sight. The body was covered with blood and so was the bed. The whole scene is more than I can describe. I hope ] may never see such a sight again.” . In the House of Commons yesterda) afternoon Mr. Matthews, the Home Secreâ€" tary, announced Gen. Warren’s resignation. The announcement was greeted with cheers. COUNTY 0F VICTORIA. â€"â€"’7fh;.rmvnrn with whom Ehe v‘i'rtim has been recently living could not really meognize her, but of course, the}surryundin~ ”domesz ”GA, uuv v; VVu-uv, vuv ~_..v‘.â€"~.-_ .. ---_-_, ctc., indentify her. She leaves 3 natural son, aged 10, who was absent with n neigh- bor st the time of the murder and know: nothing of the occurrence. Chas Staplcton, Emily Wm. Smart, Lindsay E. Dobbin, Fenclon Falls Chas. McLean, County W. R. Cavana, chley Elias Bowes, County I... Lips‘k, M. Davl“. A. Brown, 0!! (nut v... ..-_., bprau leien: wuh (\w : urxcs 19m Dec, Daly Grzngc Co. wim hvu "nurses 1,13: Dec, A. Cameron. with one hers: 25 h April, . J. McCullum wi,h one hursc 9th May. . M. Stewart, with one horse xglh June, M. Crnmer, with one horse 51h july, D. Dalgleish McGin‘, with one horse 6th july, Y, Whitcmxizix. uu foot 11: -Ju'}‘ I. Whitcs'nuilix, T. M. Lcw35, jamca Ivm'. , I05. k a-k en Jus. Grmcr, john Muloncy TENDERS FOR CORDWOND. Tenders will be received by signed, until FRIDAY, |6TH 0F NOVEMBER, Notice is herepy given_that gh‘e‘ Municipal n-..-.‘.. l50 DDRDS DDDD, SOUND BEEDH AND MAPLE BODY WDDD, 4 FEET LONG. The wood to be delivered and piled to the satisfaction of Mr. A. Jackson, Gaol- er, and the quality to be subject to his approval. Delivery may be made as agreed up to lst July, 1889. No tender necessarily accepted. T. MATCHEI‘T, County Clerk. ,indsay, 13:}! New, 1888 Name. Name‘ County Clerk's Office, Lindsay, November 15:, x888 _A_ FARM. FARM STOGK IMPLEMENTS The Farm comprises the West Half of Lot No. Sin the 9th Con. of Laxton. con- taining 100 act-est There are on the premises a good log house, a frame barn 52 x 34 and underground stable. THE RIPPEFPS LATEST VICTIM. A span of Percheron Mares 4 years old span of Broad 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 awo 2 year old Steers, one 3 year old steer hree 1 year old steers. and four calves. ALSO A BRICK BUSINESS WITH 50,000 BRICKS. OUNTY OF VICTORIA The above will be sold separately, or together, on favorable terms. For further particulars apply on the . V premises to n” “3‘22”” oi W“--- \v,,,'l,_..‘l 3.4“ u I .3. Bellovillc Semis Mun- Jnll Boom. Licensed Auctioneers. at goon, for the delivery of Licensed Pedlars. To '1‘ :1ch Lice: on foot 23x- 02: f0»: - 5:! MATTHEW WATSON STRAYED. By ordgp, F0 r. on foot. on foot UH {vi-l ALSO A 'i‘I’MATCHETT. County Clerk License Expires. xgth March. 1889 nth july, 1889. 2nd August, 1889. 20th Sept., 1889. 91h 0a., x889. 315: Oct., 1889 2(1‘ , ug x489 nil Out: , 183V . 6th Nov. ., 1889. T. M..Ti HEJI‘T,‘ License Expires. 231' Nm .DL‘C 561;: Dec \Zuum)‘ the under- i, Norland. t m ' 41-2 1888‘ x 888. x 888. 1888. 1888‘ x889. 1 5389 x889. x 889‘ 1889. 1889‘ 11‘ 3‘) OFFICE or THE LINDSAY WuchAN. LINDSAY. ONT. Nov. 15th. 1888. Fall Wheat, per bushel. . . . .SI 15 to 1 15 Fyfe do do ............... 1 20 to 1 20 Spring do do ........... 1 08 to 1 15 Goose do do ........... 90 to 0 95 Flour, Spring, l? 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 ......... O 65 to 0 68 nnnL,nr!n Bundas Plavelle Bros; do extra Prime ........ Shorts per ton ............ Lambskins ............... Sheepskins. pelts .......... Live Hogs, “ “ “.... Flax seed per 100 ......... Flax seed per 100 ..... Dressed Hogs, per 1001b“ Rve.... ................ Try our 250. Special Tea. Lmdsayy May 14, THIS SILVEMLAYED MIME"? n Eulhas. Suits. 500 Suits of the nobbiest Suiting that Canada produces, made in our own perfect 5 iyl to Order, from $10.00 upwards. 250 Overcoat lengths of English, Scotch and Canadian Weave, Trimmed and Finished elegantly to order. Overcoats for 100 Boys at Prices from $2.0c upwards. Overcoats for 200 Men “ " $2,00 “ Sults for 100 Boys at Prlces from $2.00 upwardS. The Cut, Fit and Finish of our meabgsflbabe Clothing is very perfect. 500 Suits of nobby Scotch and English Tu‘eeds and Cloths ready for Stylish Ordered LINDSAY MARKETS. Sold Elsewhere at 400. Suits and Overcoats Only Reliable Goods Kept. .w%%m%m%%m wmwwmwmmwmwmmmfiwflmwafl 0 203 , 1... 1...! ,0 l . - 3000000000130040F1mflw 050: 0 u mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemm 2 wmmmwmmw% mwmmmmmmummmmowmmmw 291â€"0133300000000000.00200.000 00.70 . 1.. 2 90to09 Oto 40to260 . o o . . n u a . . . . n - . ........ .......... .......... ............ Vi GATAIIIIH IMPOSSIBLE 'JNDER ITS INFLUENCE The only «firth remedy ever oflered to the public on 15 da awritten mm van with each instrument. W. '1‘. Ban 4: 00. 1550119621 W Toronto. Ont. yatrinl Twmy cuttings», cv ugh-Jaw. rig; ._- t: W T B a mu gven m can trumen . un' ghee tWest. Toronto, Ont. THE ORE” EYE AND LUNG RESTORER Acum' ismumdieiuwadlgusfimlofionor erMbutaSelf-genera- tingVapor,esfl and pleasantly lied a. all hours,times and places. Acfimflmz nicklyxelim mmugmycmesmrhxoatmd Lung diseases. Adana No. arPoeitively cures all diseases of the Eye. Cataract Gran mated Eye-has, Innuned. Eyes, new: and u: sightedness Tan En 111qu 73m: West. Tomato. Ont Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Raisins, c. Coal Oil and Syrup Cans, Latest Styles. General Groceries. DUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS. _. HAS NOW ON HAND A LARGZ: STOCK 0F f‘l‘a? CAMPBELL, . CAMPBELL, WHOLESALE RETIAL GROOER, KENT STREET, LINDSAY. 8‘ 838 AND TRIMMINGS. a graduate We are closing out a large and Zgayz'gd 51mg of Men. Boy’s Ready Mades. U [seer med Mam/e C/oz‘k: em‘ FREE 9 gaze/ed. (J :1: ordered clothing, by Lindsay, Nov. 7, 1888. f)”;- ”IUWEQY department is >t‘3pcrintcndcc‘. by Ne have all the SCARCE designs and colors in Woollen Mills FULL GLOTHS, TWEED, FLANNELsi THE GOLDEN LION CASE FOR WOOL- Run the Year Round. The best Place in the County to send your Of J. J. blitChe“, cutting school of New York. LINDSAY E- BBU' Yam, R. SMYTH 81 SON. and ban'aa’ stock of .Men’s ., for Sale. L." Woc ‘ Di 7’8