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Lds I SAY sued by the Mayor ated by the corpora: ‘92. and to me directs land for the arrears 0 he said taxes and cos‘ February. 1893, at th Town of Lindsay, pr s may be sufficient: $1 37 3141 l :41 5 " l 39 (3» i so 0 1 :39 6~ 1 39 6. 1 50 15.3 132 3 l 41 t l 2:) 3g l 55 1?: I oo 19 I 1 so 13;" I 34 9 . l :; g}: 31 '2‘. $39 53 '3 1 33 435 1 28 2d: 1 77 2‘1: 231 it“ 2 '3 053° 'OTVLSON. Town Treasurer. â€"/ mold/“BOTHuM-s ”iii PINE B'ALSM . f_.â€"-â€"roa-â€"â€"â€" muons AND COLDS’ ’4' .â€"-â€"â€"â€"ATâ€"â€"-â€"â€"- w- m‘mfi "olume V. Number 46 a Iy’ John Ashmore, of Emily, Will tell you What Higin- botham’s Rheumat 1 sm Cure can do. It cured him after he had been doctoring for years and spent the price of seventy five acres of land, __.'â€"- SOUVENIR THIMBLES. S. J . P E T T Y , “THE JEWELLER,” Among ather goods selected for this Fall’s Trade, has received SOU'VENIR THIMB LE S, N o’s from 6 to 10, quite as low in price as the ordinary silver thimble, also Glove Buttoners, Salt Spoons, Match Boxes, Combs, c. Call and see those Thimbles at S. J. PETTY, The Jeweller. 86 Kent St, Lindsay. Next the Daly House. USE MCGOI-In’s LAROINE MAOHINE OII., The Champion Gold Medal Oil for all Machinery. MCCOLL’S - CY LII“: DER - OIL is the bet inithe Dominion. Try it. MCOOLL BROS. OO. - TORONTO. RYLEY’S HARDWARE ”FOBâ€"~â€" BUILDERS“ Mfl TEE/ALE J, P. RYLZEEY, ONE DOOR EAST BENSON HOUSE. JOB PRINTING, DONE ON SHORTEST NOTICE. his fists up it! LIN DSAY ASSIZES. List of Cases. Burke vs Brazenâ€"Action for seduction. Plaintiff was unable to be present at trial on account of the boat on which he was working being delayed by the storm, Verdict for plaintiff for $50 and costs. R. J. McLaughlin for defendant, D. R. Anderson (McSweyn Anderson) for plaintiff. Simmons vs Mintsâ€"Action to recover $2000 damages for alleged slander under the Ontario statutes of 1889. The deft was charged with having stated that the plfi' was a woman of immoral character. Verdict for plfi' for 81.00. F. D. Moore (Moore Jackson) for plff. D. R. An- 36?“ (of McSweyn Anderson) for e it. Mark vs Ritchieâ€"This was an action to recover $2000 money invested in the Interior Decorating Company° Action by consent dismissed without costs. R. J. M. H. McLaughlin for plaintiff, and McIntyre Stewart for defendants. Burgess vs Murdock. ~Action for seduc- tion. Both parties reside in the township of Verulam. Verdict for laintifi' for $400 damages. T. Stewart( cIntyre Stewart) for plff. D. R. Anderson (Mc- Sweyn : Anderson), for defendant. Searles vs Beatty.â€"Mortgage action. Neither deft nor his counsel appearing, verdict was given for plff, F. D. Moore (Moore Jackson) for plaintifi. Butterfield vs Mooreâ€"By consent this case was transferred to chancery sittings at Whitby. O’Neil vs Bryans.â€"Action to compel defendant to discharge a mortgage on the plaintiffs lands, The plaintiff alleged that he had never received any of the money advanced upon the security of the Mortgage but that the money had been appropriated by the defendant’s agent to his own use. Judgment reserved. R. J. McLaughlin for plff. F. D. Moore (Moore Jackson) for deft. Meagher vs Fastenâ€"Action to recover the amount of a mortgage. Defendant alleged that she had paid the money to an agent of the plaintiff, and the plaintiff denied that that person had authority to receive the money. Evidence taken and case reserved to give an opportunity to examine the person who received the mo- ney and who is now in the United States. McIntyre and Stewart for the plaintiff. J. A. Barron for defendant. Queen vs Walker.â€"The prisoner was indicted and tried for feloniously adminis- tering poison. The prisoner offered no evidence in defence. Verdict not guilty. M. G. Cameron for Crown. F. D. Moore for prisoner, Martin vs Bulqer.-â€"Action to recover possession of a piece of land. Verdict for the plaintifl'. G. H. Hopkins for plaintiff. F. D. Moore (Moore Jackson) for defendant. I V eese vs 0’Neil.â€"â€"Action to recover S350 and interest under a mortgage upon deft’s lands. A discharge of the mortgage had been requested but plaintiff denied ever having Signed it and never received any of the principal money of the mortgage. The defendant pleaded that the solicitor agent to receive it. Judgment reserved. John Anderson (McSweyn d: Anderson) for plfl‘. F. D. Moore (Moore 85 Jackson) for defendant. Powers vs Banana-Action to remove an John A. Barron for deft. Judgment reserved. McLaughlin H. M. McLaghlin for plaintiff. Queen vs Wm. Jackett.â€"-Prisoner charged with criminal assault. Verdict not guilty. M. G. Cameron for Crown. John A. Barron for prisoner set of harness. Verdict not guilty. M. G. Cameron for Crown. T. Stewart for prisoner. Queen vs. John Morrisonâ€"Larceny of a coat. Verdict not guilty. M. G. Came- ron, for Crown. T. Stewart for prisoner. Presidental election in the Lnited States, Lynched on the Prairies. WINNIPEG, Nov. 14,â€"A few days ago should be maintained or relaxed. Absol~ who received the money was the plaintifi’s board has been in existence you have been execution and for adminstration of an g and the community sustain by your de- estate. Judgment for reference by con- parture from Lindsay, we congratulate sent of counsel. G. H. Hopkins for plfl“. you upon the fact that in the larger and chucne vs Ewingâ€"Action for the liaveientered, you Wlll have better oppor- specific performance of an agreement. tunities for the exercxse of those excellent F. D. Moore business qualities, which have hitherto (Moore 8.7 Jackson) for defendant. R. J. made your career 30 eminently 511003335“- Quecn vs. John [Morrisonâ€"Larceny of a J _ D. M ACMURCHY, Presentation of an Address by the Board of Trade to d. R. Dundas, Esq. There was a large gathering of the members of the Board of Trade in the occasion being the presentation of a beautifully illuminated address to J. R. Dundas Esq. from the board. In addition to the members, a number of well-known citizens of the town and county were also present. Amongst the latter we noticed Charles Fairbairn Esq., M. P. ; Messrs. J. H. Harvey, Wm. Fielding, W, A. Silver- wood, Wm. Robson, J. R. Mcheillie, G. H. Wilson, John McDonald, George Bryans, Capt. Crandell and others. The address was read and the presentation made by Mr. John Kennedy, president of the board, who spoke in feeling and eloquent terms of his long personal acquaintance and friendship with Mr. Dundas during thirty-two years in busi- ness in Lindsay, and paid a high tribute to his many sterling qualitiesas a business man and citizen. The Hon. John Dobscn. Mr. Fairbairn, Mayor Ray, Mr. Mc- Neillie, Col. Deacon, and others also delivered short and appropriate addresses expressing regret at Mr. Dundas’ removal from Lindsay, and bearing testimony to the esteem in which he is held by the entire community. Mr. Dundas replied at some length, and referred with much feeling to the many frlendships he had formed both in a business and in a social way in Lindsay and surrounding district, during the thirtytwo years he had been in business here. He still retained large interests at stake in Lindsay, and was glad that his business connection with the town had not entirely ceased. He thanked those present for their kindly expressions towards himself, and hoped that the future of Lindsay would be a prosperous one. The address, which was a beautifully executed work of art, read as follows :â€" J. R. Dundas Esq. DEAR SIR,â€"In accepting your letter of resignation of the presidency, necessitated by your removal to Toronto, the Board of Trade embraced the opportunity of plac- on record their esteem for you as a member and a citizen; and they now desire to express to you personally their high estimation of your businesscapacity and integrity, and the commanding p081- tion- you have established for your D3100 in the annals of trade and commerce in Lindsay. After an active and extraordim arily successful, business career, embrac- ing a third of a century and almost the entire history of the town, you have the satisfaction of knowing that you have been largely instrumental in making our town one of the most important trade centres in the midland district. Your fellow citizens have not failed to give you their confidence on any occasion when your busy life allowed you to devote any time to public affairs; and when the business men of the town resolved upon the formation of a local Board of Trade, you ware amongst those who gave en- couragement and assistance to the new movement. During the six years the an active and valued member, and your absence from the future meetings of the board will be a source of Sincere regret on the part of your fellow members. Whilst regretting the loss this board more congenial sphere, into which you In conclusion, we beg to assure you that you carry with you the very best wishes of the members of the Board of Trade, and the respect and esteem of the entire community. Signed on behalf of the Lindsay Board Trade. J OHN lxsxxnnv. Secretary. PreSident. The Situation. One of the main issues on which the on Tuesday, turned, was whether the system of exaggerated Protection, which found expression in the McKinley Tariff, Julius Schmaadt and Ole Mickelson, two ute Free Trade was not aimed. at by either Norwegians, arrived at Edmonton from party. The Democrats raised the banner Minnesota, where Schmaadt had sold his of Free Trade at Chicago, when. they farm to settle in the Canadian Northwest. nominated Mr. Cleveland; but he. in his On the morning after their arrival letter of acceptance, interpreted the desire Schmaadt was found dead on the road- of the party to be a moderate apdcautious side, with a bullet hole through his head. movement in the direction of Free Trade. The proceeds of the sale of the farm, And undoubtedly this is what ms election which he was known to have had, had been means. . The Republicans would have taken and his companion, Mickelson, had been disposed to give the protectionist disappeared. As there appeared no doubt screw another turn; the Democrats deSire of Mickelson’s guilt the authorities of not only to prevent this, but to loosen the Edmonton offered a reward for his pressure. When great Democratic gains capture. This morning a farmer living were made 'in elections to the House of about 20 miles from Edmonton encounter- Representatives, Jllfiit after the_ McKinley ed a man answering the murderer’s des- Tariff was enacted, the Republicans alleg- cription and attempted to arrest him. ed that the country had been taken by The man admitted he was ‘Mickelson, surprise, and that it wouldrecoven its the murderer, and offered the farmer $100 senses before the PreSIdential election. to allow him to escape. The farmer The event shows that the movement - lie enactment of refused and Mickelson then pulled a begun on_ the morrow oft ‘ . revolver and opened fire on his captor,. the MCKlnley Tariff has steadily continu- ‘h 'ckl retreated, and the. murderer ed. . One result of the Congressional fled? qu'l‘heyfarmer gave the alarm and elections of Tuesday Will be to prepare ' " the way for Democratic gains in the organized a posse of citizens. who overtook ‘ _ _ the murderer after a long chase. He Senate. It looks as if the Democrats ' ' ' ' t saluta refused to surrender and began firing. would be In a position to efi‘ec, ry The citizens returned the fire, and at the changes In the tariff. though exactly how first volley Mickelson fell dead with a far the party will be prepared to go in that bullet. through the brain. I direction cannot be foretold. autumn LINDSAY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, I892. â€"-â€"ronâ€"â€"-â€" AT ___. 50 Cents per Year in Advance St. Andrew’s Church Column miles, will soon tell in numbers and the ST. ANDREWS (Presbyterian). William I ' Street. Rev. Robert Johnston, B. A., production of wealth. Pastor. Services at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 leaving for that country. The attractions P. M. Sabbath School at 3.00 p. M. °fV1rgln§011~ _Whl°h haVe been so great a Prayer Meeting, \Vednesday at 8.00 P. £5050! in urawmg emigrants t0 the States, M. Young People’s Christian Circle, will henceforth Sabbath Morning at 10.15 To-night (Thursday) at 8 o’clock the Thanksgiving meeting of the Woman’s Society and the Foreign Missionary Mission Band will be held in the lecture- room of the church. The exercises will be of a very interesting and helpful character. All the women and girls of the congrega- tion as well as their friends are ivited. Let this be the best meeting of the also himself.” Prov. II : 25. should be present. want you to meet me on Friday night, and give what help to each other we may. and pastor. Roar. JOHNSTON. soul :â€" a sinner's confidence. Wherefore may God the Holy Spirit lead you to resolve, ‘If 1 must die, I will die here.’ Listen to me, soul, whoever thou mayest be of this crowd man or woman, whatever thy life may have been, even though it should have been that of a harlot or a thief, a drunkard or a lprofligate, if thou wilt now believe in the ord Jesus Christ thou shalt be saved; for. if not, then God Himself will have missed His greatest design. What did He give Jesus for but to save sinners? What did be Is sin upon Jesus for, but that He might t e it ofl‘ the sinner, and let him go free, and be pardoned? Oh, let them once know, down in the dark abode of fallen spirits, that a man has trusted Christ and yet has not been saved, I will tell you that they will make such excita- tion over Christ as Philistia made over son when his eyes were put out. They would feel that they had defeated the Prince of G10 '. They would trample on His blood, an ridicule His claim to be the Saviour of men " m Mr. Erastus Wiman Says a Reciprocity Treaty Can be Effected Between the United States and the Dominion. NEW YORK, Nov. ll.â€"In the course of an interview to-day Mr. Erastus Wiman said that the election of Mr. Cleveland is full of deep signficance to Canada. It means the obliteration of the McKinley bill, so far as food products are concerned, if Canada is willing. Just how soon and under what conditions this vast event may occur it is impossible to say. But the tendency and the expectation from the victory will be unmistakably in this direc- tion. Of course it will only come to Can- ada for a quid pro quo. In other words, free trade in food will prevail if free trade in manufactures is afibrded. It will be unreasonable to expect that the tariff will be reduced to Canadian products unless in Canada it is reduced on American pro- ducts. Goods and not money must be the medium of exchange. Reciprocity will still be the basis of any possible arrange- ment. but reciprocity is much more possi- ble. under a Democratic regime than under Republican rule. The Republicans would withhold freedom of trade in the hope of compelling political union, unless forced by merchants and manufacturers to en- larged markets and free raw material. Democrats need no forcing in this direc- Q tion, and will readily respond to the most liberal ideas of intercourse which the‘ Canadians will propose. It has been a? great duel betWeen twelve million voters, in which intelligent thought has had full 4 sway, and the verdict is that a countryi cannot be taxed into prosperity. A Welcome Movement. A turn in the tide of population moth. ing between Canada and the United States appears to have begun. Hundreds of emigrants from the province of Quebec are reported to have returned. Not that . the outward movement has entirely ceased. It is conceivable that a move- ment both ways, at the same time, may take place, to the mutual benefit of the two countries. The repatriation into Quebec occurs at the same time that a flow of population from the States to our Northwest and British Columbia has set in. A few years ago, before the capacity of the Northwest had been proved, there was a tendency of population to leave Manitoba and the Northwest for the ad- joining States. N ow the stream runs the other way. The productive power of Manitoba and the Northwest having become known, emigrants will be attract- ed in increasing numbers. Emigrants from New England and Pennsylvania are reported to be preparing tr. move to the Canadian North~West. The rich soil which will be taken up rapidly in future; and a movement of population from the. south to Canada, which extends along the frontier, more or less, three thousand I trust may be helpful to some doubting Falls tell in favor of Can the surplus lands of the republic 13:; been nearly exhaustedâ€"Monetary Times. Minden, Mrs. A. Mortimer, of Anson Township, had the misfortune to fall yesterday. in~ j uring her shoulder quite seriously. She is at present under the care of Dr. Curry. Thanks.â€"Messrs. Johnson Ellis and society ever held. We have enjoyed a Thomas Sadler desire. thu bl' time of blessing, let us send the blessing return their sincere thankssoiiubel‘iilf f); on: “He that watereth shall be watered their camping party to Mrs. Pvm 0f the Dominion Hotel, Minden, for her kind- Our meeting on Friday night at 8 o’clock ness and attention in connection With “1° is one of the most important that has ever lamented death Of the late M" Joseph been held in the congregation. Everyone may come. but I am es eciall anxious . . that all who have lately IfoundyChrist: as and where everything that could ”6 done well as those who desire to know Him to £80111th the work was promptly and Were it possible, I would gladly visit each of you in your , , homes this week. As that is impossibleI serious illness Of Mr Joseph McArthur 0f feelingly attended to. We are extremely sorry to learn of the Fenelon Falls, who for some time past that we may know just where we stand has been under the ablest medical treat- ment in the city of Toronto, for disease of Our services on Sabbath will be as the liver; a few weeks since Mr. Mc- helpful as they can be made to young Arthur was apparently 311110“ convales. Christians and to enquirers. Your friend cent, bl“? later r0133!“ are not so fav0r- able. We most sincerely hope his illness Let me close this column with an ex- maly not prove fatal as. 't "9““ be not tract from one of Spurgeon’s sermons that on y a great blow to 1““ family, but 3180 an almost irreparable loss to Fenelon where he is recognized as one of its most useful, energetic and public spirited “There has not been throu h all these ' ' centuries a Single instance ofi soul being citizens. Echo. cast away that came all guilty and hell- deservmg. and took Christ to be its salva- tion. If you perish, you will be the first Special tothe WATCHMAN. that perished with his hand laid upon Christ. His love and power can never fail SOUTHâ€"OPS. The following was received too late for last issue. Mr. W. J. Blaylcck, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is we are sorry to say, still in a low condition. Mr. John Gray has recently returned home after visiting friends in Goderich, Brussels and Bowmanville. He has im- proved considerably in health and will we hope, be able to work soon. Hallowe’en passed off quietly around here, a few tricks such as lifting gates were played. Most of the farmers are winding up the ploughing. The season as a whole has been a good one. Master Johnnie Gray has been visiting friends in Cambray. Ryerson Rea spent Sunday in town. HOW ‘Gooo ROADS PAY. In a. book recently published Profs. J enks and Ely present very elaborate and careful estimates of the cost of hauling freight in wagons on country roads. The general re- sult n" ' .. wtimates is presented in the brief hr. - ‘.‘lll.llt statement that at pres- ent the .i_:c cost of hauling 100 bushels of grain one mile is 60 cents. In other words, 60 cents is the cost of hauling three tons one mile. If there is no mistake in the esti- mate it is something for farmers to think about. The average cost of hauling 100 bushels of wheat one mile by rail is said to be onet-hird of a. cent. From these statements taken together it appears that it costs 180 times as much to haul a given quantity of wheat from the farm to the railway sta- tion as it does to haul it the same distance by rail. To state it in another way, it costs as much to haul a. crop of wheat a disâ€" tance of 19 miles from the farm to the station as it does to haul the same crop 1,800 miles from the station to the market. The average distance from the farm to the station may not be 10 miles. Suppose it to be half that distance, of five miles. It in then to be said that the average haul by rail to market is not 1,800 miles, but less 3 than half that distance. The conclusion re- mains that it costs fully as much to haul the crop to the station as it does to haul it from the station to the market. The lesson which the farmer has to learn , from this is obvious His worst enemy, so far as transportation is concerned, is not , the railroad, but the wagon road. And what he most needs to do is not to make , war against the railroad companies, but to set about the business of cheapening trans- portation from the farm to the railway. It is right and proper, of course, to resist ex- ‘ tortion where it is practiced by railway ,and elevator companies, but the farmer should not permit himself to become l so much absorbed in that business . as to neglect the other business, . where there is an incomparably more promising field of economy. A bushel of wheat is hauled by rail 1,500 miles for five cents. That is pretty cheap, and the farmer cannot expect much cheaper rail- way service very soon. It costs him five cents to haul the bushel about eight miles by wagon. If the cost of the wagon haul were reduced to one cent per bushel it lwould still be 36 times the cost of the l haul by rail for the same distance, and the farmer would be ahead four cents a bushel, or about $21 on the average crop of wheat l harvested from 50 acres of land. Here is the place for economv. Smoking Hurts Only Lazy Men. Dr. Dabbs, one of the physicians who at- tended Lord Tennyson, has told the whole world through an English newspaper that “smoking does not injure a man who works and thinks,”adding to this statement of his associate, Sir Andrew Clarke, that it. only hurts a lazy man who drinks. This is good news for smokers. The supposed evil 8 of the tobacco habit are not due to tobacco, but to laziness. Hereafter there is an an. swer to every reported case of troublacaused 4 by tobacco. It can be stated that the man was lazy and did not think. WHITE PINE OMS-Ml COUGHS AND COLDS H I G] .N' BOTH. 1.71 ‘S .Ji.‘ 'wfl‘”'\ awn. . L . «.J "fl“‘flyd .14 . -â€"-... ”,4 5â€". . "