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> V S M31 perhaps of the sure approach of that a l: OUGHT N I EN, - ROGERS - n Skin Diseases.” 3 Orxrszsxr.” No intern! ts fetter, eczema, itch, all 'nos, nose, c., leaving t5: my. Its great healing esscd by no other remedy- vxrz's OINTMENT. . GROSS, l. S, - LINDSAY! tistry, including the I d durable " IDGE WORK. TEEâ€"â€" LING SYSTEM b Mr. Gross. An ggod teeth for $10. ALIZED AIR ‘9' Free when artlfiwd )ver 30 years exper- ? 'ennedy’s store. OP‘ . Kent Street. M/ -pISO‘5 CURE FOR L was WHERE stir use FAILS. U c. mâ€" st '3 CONSUMPTION :«2 Oh, What a Cough! w} you heed the warning. The .jewrrible disease Consumption. Ask irselves if you can aford for the sake ’ ‘gving 500, to run the risk and do We know from experience that ."ns- . 501,175 Cure wrll cure your cough. It {er tails. OO'tf. 355, . w .A. 'VlETlIERELL, der ofthe Holiday Trade with New nd Popular Lines 07' Toys, Books and Novelties, Fancy Goods, Notions, kc. 3 have the Goods you want at rices you can affo:d to pay, and .ery article backed by guarantee . - ofGoodness - - implete Asidtiiiilt of Dolls, id body Dolls, Unb ~eakable Dolls. Wax Dolls, Rubber Dells. olls Heads in all Sizes. izht now I am ready with an immense “ stock of Prize Books, ' [5155, .P1€-~1YER BOOKS, Err, amily Bibles in all styles, and Prices to suit all. have been appointed Agent for the ' Anglo Canadian Music Co. of Toronto. Parties requiring Music would do well mall and examine my Stock before buy- ing elsewhere. IDLIN. GUITAR, BANGO~ AUTO-HARP, 'rices: form 84 up to S5; 88 up to S40; 56 up to .30; $3.75 up to 56.50. G. A. MEI'HERELL’S, Kent Street, Lindsay. Jolie "QIEtcbman. THl. .tSDAY, NOV. 17, 1892. __.____ Town and County _ New Law Firm. Mr. D. H. Chisholm, of the law firm of Chisholm S; Chisholm, Port Hope, has just gone into partnership with Mr. G. H. Hopkins. We wish the new firm of Hopkins Chisholm every success. Prices at Soanes‘ Fish and Fruit Market. To-day’s prices: Grapes Black, 10 lb baskets 40c ; Grapes Green, 10 lb baskets 50c; new Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Dates, Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes, and all kinds of Vegetables always on hand. New Nuts, Walnuts, Filberts, Brazil, Almond, Peanuts, and Chestnuts. Fish, fresh Haddock, Cod, Maskinouge, smoked Pinnan Haddies, Bloaters, and Ciscoes, at Soanes‘ Fish and Fruit Market. The Chicago Ledger ls twenty years old and has a circulation of1~10,000 copies a week. It is a combined story and family paper, fully up to the times in every particular, and handsome- ly illustrated. There is a Fashion Department, and also a Young People’s Department, either of which alone is worth the subscription price of $2.000 per year, 81.00 for six months, or 50 cents for three months. Send for free specimen topics and inducements for clubs. Boys 1nd girls everywhere are making money -lling the Ledger to regular customers. into for particulars. Adress the pub- <her, W. D. Boyce, 113, 115 and 117 ' ' fth avenue, Chicago. Scene at the Railway Station. On Wednesday morning a large con- ..iurse of people of the town assembled at he station to bid farewell to Rev. Messrs. Lrossley and Hunter, and we fancy if there were any “ tire” to the rev. gentle- men their arms would require slings from ‘_ the amount of handshaking- The train was late, and a drizzling rain falling all the time did not dampen the ardor of those waiting, but as the train moved in the united choir on the platform com- menced singing, “ Shall we gather at the river,” “God be with you till we meet again,” and “ Praise God from whom all blessings flow," during which the train moved out, amid waving of hankerchiefs. The evangelists commence services in the city of Saginaw, Mich., next Sunday. Sad Accident. . A lot of our young men and boys make I: a practice of riding on the bumpers between Port Hope and Cobourg. Last Saturday evening four young companions were at their old. custom and just as the train was crossing the gravel road this Side of Cobourg, Howard, son of Mr. Edwin Philp, in attempting to get off the train, fell and was taken up by his com- panions insensible and has, we regret to learn, remained in the same condition ever since. The skull, it seems, was fractured, Three surgeons were in con- sultation last evening and were, we under- stand going to operate on the patient We learn there is no hope for his recovery.- Mr. and Mrs. Philp have the sympathy of allitheir friends in their trouble,â€"â€"Guide. ' New Flour and Feed Store. Extension of Teachers’ Certificates, The undersigned has Opened a Flour To 1 he Editor of The IVatchman. and Feed store at 17 William street, Lindsay, where he will keep on hand a i stock of all kinds of Flour, Meal, Feed, Chap, Hen Feed, 656., which Will be sold at the lowest prices for cash. Nov. 15, 1892. ARTHUR Moons. Church Notes. ~A reception service will be held in the Queen street Methodist church next Sunday morning. â€"Special meetings are being conducted in the Queen street Methodist church, by the Rev. N. Hill. â€"The Rev. David Wright will hold divine service at the Reaboro Baptist Church next Sabbath, at 11 o’clock, sub- Ject, I Kings, 18-21. _â€"_. Fatal Fire at Omemee. About 3 o'clock on Friday morning last a fire was discovered in the tin shop of Alexander Sutherland. With such rapidity did it spread that it was found impossible to rescue an occupant, John McGowan. Beside him lay his faithful dog. companion in life and death. Two buildings were burned, owned by Thomas Byres and occupied by Alexander Suther- land and John Atkinson. The losses are: T. Byres, on buildings $1000, insured $850; A. Sutherland, stoves and tin-ware $2400, insured $1200; John Atkinson, butcher, stock and furniture $500, insured $150. Mr.:-J os. Hawkins’ Death. Last week we briefly noticed the death of Mr. Jos. Hawkins. of Ops, as received by telegram from the north country, where he and several friends had been deer hunting. On Tuesday, 8th inst., Mr. Hawkins was apparenfly in his usual good health, and the whole party started out on a hunt. After going but a short dis- tance, however, he complained of a severe headache, and decided to rest while the others went on. This was the last seen of him alive by his companions. On their way back they came upon his body in the bush, life being quite extinct, his death being caused by heart failure. It is needless to say that the event was a great shock to the party who had left their companion but a few hours before. Being a considerable distance from Hali- burton, the nearest station, the news of the sad occurrence did not reach here un- til Wednesdoy afternoon, where it was received with the greatest regret. Mr. Hawkins wss but in the prime of life, being 52 years of age at the time of his death, and was well and favorably known throughout this district. His death was a severe shock to his wife and family, who have the heartfelt sympathy of the com- munity in their bereavement. The funeral on Friday last to the Riverside cemetery was the largest seen in this section for many a day. The Crossley and Hunter Meetings. For the past four weeks there have been union meetings held in the several Protestant churches in this town, under the leadership of the Rev. Messrs. Cross- ley and Hunter, evangelists, assisted by the local clergymen, which have been attended with such results as no one can estimate. There never in this town have been meetings attended with such regular- ity, and in such immense numbers, and with such seeming heart-felt demtion. Every night the largest churches have been filled to the doors, and indeed the only way to secure a seat was to get there nearly an hour ahead of time. The evan- gelists favor no church or party, their object is to assist in saving the souls of the masses, and doing good to the greatest numbers. With this aim in view the . night meetings were held each week alternately in the Presbyterian and Cam- bridge st. Methodist Churches, they being the largest, and the afternoon meetings in the other churches. The unanimity with which the local ministers went into the work, helped materially to secure the grand results which have followed from these servrces. It would be impossible for us to give even an outline of the proceedings, but merely to notice briefly the closing services on Tuesday night. Long before the appointed time every available seat was occupied and even no standing room was left when the ministers entered the church. The meeting was opened by Mr. Crossley singing the beautiful hymnâ€" “ We shall reach the river side, Some sweet day, some sweet day,” After singing several hymns, as few men could sing them, Mr. Hunter made some feeling remarks touching their departure from Lindsay, and by way of showing the] sincere fusion of the several churches called on the local ministers, all of whom were on the platform, to say a few words in reference to the work about to be terminated, as far as the evangelists were concerned, but only in its infancy as far the local churches are concerned. He humorously introduced them as represent- ing not their own churches, but those of their brethren, mixing them up undiscrimi- nately. Short and soul-stirring addresses were delivered by Rev. Messrs. Hill, Greener, Marsh, Ware, Campbell and Johnston, and such was the effect on the vast multitude that we almost expected a burst of applause to resound through the church. But the feeling was of a different nature, which felt and appreciated the great work that has no more than com- menced in our midst. The meeting was formally closed at about 10 o’clock, but the inquiry meeting, which filled the large school-room in rear of am church. , did not close until close on 12 o’clock. We need scarcely say that the sweet singing of Mr. Crossley tended much to the success of the Gospel, and the several duetts sang by that gentleman with Rev. Mr. Ware, and Miss Hammond and Miss King and Miss Jackson were soul-stirring to a degree, particularly the closing one by Mr. Crossley and Mr. Ware “I’m not mygown. ,7 figs-ii I. 10%,”. ' , mpression among teachers and others on this subject, it may be well to state the terms on which third class certificates are extended in this county. (1)The candidate must have passed one of the non-professronal examinations since the certificate was granted. (2)He must take the Model School examination. . (3)He must be recommended by his inspector. (4)The board of examiners must consent. (5)The last place of teaching must have been in this county. J. H. KNIGHT, P. S. Inspector. Lindsay, Nov. 15th 1892. East Victoria Teachers’ Association. Two Teachers’ Institutes under the direction of the above association were held, the one at Bobcaygeon on Friday, October 14th, the other at Kin mount, on Friday October 2lst. The attendance of teachers was good, and the subjects discus- sed interesting. J. McClelland, Esq. chair- man of the school board, Bobcaygeon, presided at the evening entertainment in that village, and Mr. J. H. Knight, P. S. Inspector, at the other sessions. Mr. J. C. rown, P. S. inspector for the county of Peterborough, attended all the meetings at Bobcaygeon, and at the morning session at hinmount. Dr. Curry, P. S. inspector fgr the county of Haliburton attended at Ixmmount during the afternoon. Several teachers from the counties of Peterborough and Haliburton were present, The even- mg entertainments were well attended, The following subjects Were discussed: 1 \Vhat literature Should be taught in the second class? 2 Public school examina- tions and exhibitions. 3 Pronunciation. 4 Uniform promotion examinations. 5 Relation of words. 6 Writing. 7 Circles on terrestrial globe. 8 Fractions and compound rules. â€"â€"_- BREVITIES. â€"Sea fish, Haddock and Shad, at Soares’. -â€"Mr. J. Carew, is building a house on Elgin street. â€"The County Council met for trans- action of business on Tuesday last. â€"-The recent snow and rains have left the streets in a very muddy condition. â€"Mr. Reesor and a gang of men are busy putting up more electric light poles. â€"There was a large number of pur- chasers at the market on Saturday last, -â€"German Felt Slippers, Over Shoes rubbers, cheapest at PERKINS Co., 52 Kent st. Lindsay. â€"Mr. F. Jordan shipped a mixed load of cattle, sheep and hogs to the Toronto market on Thursday of last week. â€"Lumberman’s Rubbers, Felt and Knit Socks, best and cheapest at PERKINS Co.. the leaders in low prices of Boots 8: Shoes. â€"Found at 52 Kent street, Lindsay, the best place in the County to buy your Boots d: Shoes, Rubbers, Over Shoes 85c, PERKINS «E: Co. â€"Mr. R. R. Elliott, of the Millhrook Reporter, was elected to the Millbrook Council to fill the vacancy caused by the absence of Mr. Eakins. â€"Ladies try our Dongola Waukeaphast Boots, the best and easiest Boots you can wear, PERKINS Co., the leaders in low prices of Boots Shoes Rubbers etc. â€"--Mr. Ross of the Dominion Bank has planted some fine maple trees on William street, which with the trees now growing at the Montreal Bank will give that street a very handsome appearance, as well as act as a pleasant shade in summer. â€"Monday evening a number of the members of the Lindsay rifle association waited upon Mr. Thos. Matchett, C.P.R. telegraph agent, and presented him with a handsome silver tilting water pitcher and goblet, the lid being suitably engraved, as a mark of their appreciation of his kindness in reporting the results of league matches and in many other ways lending gratuitous aid and courteous service. â€"The Guide saystâ€"The heaviest man in the world is now on exhibition in a vacant store in Quinlan’s Block, Port Hope. He is only a little over 30 years of age; was born in the neighboring Town- ship of Seymour, County of N orthumber- land. He brings down the scales at 715 pounds; measures 2 feet around the neck, and 2 feet and 1 inch around the arm; 5 feet 4 inches around the breast; 6 feet 4 inches around the waist, â€"The largest apple tree in N ew England, and probably in the world, Is In the north-western part of Cheshire, Conn. Its age can be traced by a family tradition to 140 years, at least, and it may be 20 or 25 years older. It is, at the present time, of symmetrical shape; the trunk is nearly round, without a scar or blemish on It; there are eight large branches; five. of them have been in the habit of bearing one year, and the remaining three the next. From the five branches 110 bushels of apples have been gathered. The_ tree measures 13 feet 8 inches around, 15 60 feet high, and the branches spread 100 feet. â€"Narrow tired vehicles are so destruc- tive to roads that the suggestion has been made that some effort should be set forth in Ontario to encourage the use of broad tires. In Chicago this method of saving the pavements is being adopted. It 13 proposed to license every wheeled vehicle. and to grade the fees so that the highest figure shall be paid for the use of narrow tires. Waggons carrying four tons are to be assessed $50 if the tires are 25; inches or less, 830 if the tires are 3i inches, and $10 if they reach 4 inches in width. The minimum fee is $1 for vehicles having tires 4;]; inches, We have plenty of taxa- tion in one shape or another at the present time, but here is an instance In which taxes should tend to reduce the burden of taxation. Simâ€"As there seems to be a wrong nery opportunity. THE VVATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, I892 130 e113 oy and profit by our not deciding SOOIIGI'. make you all remember. The opening months of this season we shall Our attractions in LADIES’ and CHILD- REN’S MANTLES will cause a. glori- ous turn out. Such quantities of new styles as we show- leave nothing to be desired. DRESS GOODS while it lasts. milliner in this department. IN FLANNELS, best values for the Money it has ever been our pleasure to offer. READY-MADE CLOTHING We have the disposition, the goods, the ability to please you 111 and Dress TrimmingS. Notice the spendid quality, of all our Dress Goods. You will be tickled when you get the benefit of our ' prices In Homery, Gloves, Ribbons 82: Millinery. Make the most of our grand new stock of Milli- We have a. first-class Flannel Shirtinsg, Blankets, Yarns, we have some of the first Qualities and BUYERS OF CLOTHING! WAKE UP,â€"-’Tis the fall of ’92. We stand squarely to the front in this branch of our business and say it is our The feeling grows when you examine our assortment of Boy’s and Youth’s Suits and Overcoats. Here is just what you want and a variety of it. Noitrouble to make a. satisfactory settlement. en’s In Carpets CurtainsfiBlinds, and Lace Curtains we ‘Llet you off Cheap. Our Prices are satisfactory. In Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear we have the best, the cheapest and he newest right through_ .. .. . W ‘.. When you learn our prices for Men’s, and Boy’s Shirts and Drawers you wake up to the fact that you have got intolthe right store. . ;.".§ ,. .. term secs, NO. 2 DOBSON’S BIZ-00K Rugs, Robes, Fur Coats, Caps, Collars, c. we might} brag about, A word to the Wise is sufficient. E. E. W. McGAFFEY, L N DSAY’SlElLEADFRT OF:LOW CASH PRICES DRY GOODS HOUSE l ‘ 'w 4-400 .5 “gar-ad nu. J syn...” :‘4