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been permitted to hold the mayoralty for two terms, suflicient honor has been done an o d favorite for the electors now to declare that “honors are easy.” Let the electors vote for Mr. Smyth andrdlow Mr. Waltersto retire noon spmd, and the candidature of Mr. Smyth is meeting with favor on all sides in consequence. The fact that Mr. Walters accepts the responsibility for the work of the present council and challenges criticism should alone result in his rejection; but his position asgov- ernment Inspector'of public works for which he receives a large salary from the pockets of the electors, prevents his being hithful to either trust whilst holding both. A By his already having The feeling that mayor Walters in asking for a third term, after having enjoyed two full terms without opposi- tion, is asking a little too much is wide- their course if left to a majority of the present council. The number of items as shown by the financial statement of expenditure which could easily have been avoided, amounts to a. large sum, and forms one of the strongest proofs of the utter want of regard for the in- temts of the ratepayers which we con- tend has marked the careerof the pres- ent council. We regret that owing to the dis- appointment in receiving material or- dered, we are unable to fulfil our prom- ise in enlarging and improving the ‘VATCHMAN, this week. We, therefore, feel compelled to delay the matter till the first 1ssue in the New Year, when we hope to send out a. creditable sheet. The Municipal Elections. With the exception of the candi- dates for the mayoraltyzand one fortne rst and second deputy reeveships, no aspirants have yet declared themselves for the other positions at our council board. No doubt there will beabundv ance of material on hand when the day of nomination arrives; but so far all hands seem to be lying low until the chances can be more safely gauged. N one of the old members, the mayor alone excepted, have yet shewn any de- sire to “vindicate” their record for 1888, and the indications are that several will not again place their services at the disposal of the electors. The financial statement for the year, which owing to a change in the Municipal Act must be prepared by the 15th of December, and published forthwith, was presean at the meeting of the council last Satur. day evening. The statement as a mat ter of course dealt with the expendi- ture in the different departments en bloc, and as a result gave very little insight into the “true inwardness” of the doings of our council. One feature of the re- port, however, which must have forced itself upon the attention of the rate- payers, is the unusually large expendi- ture for this year. The amount ex~ pended by the Street and Bridge com- mittee alone is upwards of $4000, and the electors would do well to consider carefully just how much they have got in return for their money. The re moddling of this department we have all along contended would result in an immense saving to the town; but in face of the praise that has been show- ered upon the present management by most of the council from the mayor down, the ratepayers can easily imagine how things would be allowed to run It will pay to call and see me the next three weeks. S. J. PETTY, Next to the Daly House. N OVELTIES in Silver, Gold and and roll plate Breaches, and earings. Novelties in Ladies vest and fib chains. In fact novelties in every- thing in the ATA BARGAIN POCKET KN]: The largest and best stock I have ever shown in Lindsay, and second to none in the County ment a speciality. Call at Porters Bookstore and see the beautiful Show Cases, crammed full of beautiful goods. B. S. PORTER. shop. Lookfor the Big Book. NOVELTIES in Fang Gilt Clocks, To meet every taste, and every purse. NOVELTIES in Ladies Gold Watches NOVELTI ES in Gents Gold Watches. NOVELTIES in Marble Clocks. N OVELTIES in Silverware. NOVELTIES in Walnut Clocks. Our shelves loaded down with good Charming and useful Books for Holiday Presents. SUNDAY SCHOOL equipâ€" Grave and Gay, Useful and Ornamental. S. J. PETTY PORTER’S BOOKSTORE IN FULL BLAST. Jewellery Line. THURSDAY, DEC. 20th, 1888. The Near Approach of CHRISTMAS. Che "Watchman. OurNew Store 3 doors from the old INEVELTIESJ THE [E WELLERS’ Ladies Scissors. The Watchman- A Few Nice dressed poultry, while England im orted $2,000,000 worth,lCanada sent only ,000 we should do a. profitable and much larger trade in dressed fowl, for an average tur- key sells in London for a. sovereign. We should do a direct trade, not through the United States as now. He was told a cargo of dressed poultry went from Boston all bought in Canada, that should not be so. At one time we raised .only poor scrub apples, now we can, and do, raise the best apples in the world, very few places can surpass us in productiveness . We are increasing our sales in England, but we should do more. for they import about 2,000,000 bushels. There is no doubt but .our trade in all in our products is increas- ing with England, and will continue to do so when they find we can supply their wants as advantageously or more so than other countries, Englishmen are slow to move in making changes, but when we re- move their rejudices we will have a good market, an be independent-of the United States. The British ‘Empire is immense, scattered over the whole globe ; in terri- tory as well as population, she is the greatest nation on the earth. Her popula- tion including her East India colonial pos- sessions amounts to over 300,000,000 of this 254,000,000 are in India, and only 5,000,000 in Canada, but Australia and N. S. Wales and others are still smaller-.7, It appears to me to be a desirabse thing to bring all these various and scattered \ colonies more closely together, and make]i our trade relations more intimate which will ensure an increased prosperity. The United States have been wonderfufly pro- perous, because they produce within them~ selves all they need, and wemight be even Lmoresoifallthecoloniescoulelbeuuitead rand trade witheach other and, cach’with ‘the mother country for, we would then as a united people be able to produce within ourselves all we would require. Of course there are some little dificulties in the way of this most desirable consummation, and thegreotestoftheseis, I fear, the free trade idea that the English people have scent? moms: .sm maid-it will. Tis because we do not grow the right'kind to suite the English malsters. There they grow the large twoâ€"rowed barley, and we grow the four-rowed. Now it does not an- swer to mix these two kinds in making malt, for the large kind spouts much quicker than our smaller kind and there would in consequence bea failure. Of course England does not raise nearly all she wants for in 1887. she imported over 33,000,000 bushels, of this quantity Russianfsent her 17 milllons or more than half, other coun- tries as Prussia and Sweeden send large quantities too. It must be clear that if Canadian farmers could raise the right kind of barley,’it would find a. ready market in England. In order to _test this question the government at Ottawa have decided to import a cargo of barley from these foreign countries, and test its growth on the experimental farm at Ottawa, and if it is found that it can be'raised successfullyzand profitably, they will distribute the seed among the farmers throughout the country and then the farmers will be able to raise a barley that they can sell in England, and if our American friends see fit to close their market against our barley we can snap our fingers at them, for we will have a market independent of them, and that will be a good thing for our country. While we do riot send ”barley to England, we should try to open up a market for other things that we can send, for there is a great demand for horses. Last year over 12,000 were imported and we sent only 261. We should try and do better than that by raising a kind of horse suitable for their market, but Mr. Carling thinks the North West will be the great horse raising section, for they have facilities we do not possess, but we can. improve very much in that line and not only in the horse trade, but in exporting other live animals for while England imported over a. million and a quarter of animals, we only sent about 100,000 of that number. We should have sent more than that, and by properly look- ing to it we can improve on it, once we im- ported cheese from the States, now we make as good if not better cheese than they do. In 1887 England imported 205,000,000 pounds of cheese, of that we sent her 71,000,000 pounds and the United States sent 85millions more. Then there is the great trade in eggs. Last year Eng- land imported over $15,000,000 worth, all from foreign countries, and we sent none. He intended to enquire into the Liverpool market, and see if we cannot send our egg there, we should do so now, they in e _such_ rapidwoyalges. Then as to 7.- v..., m _V that are of particular interest to the farmers of Victoria. Much has been said lately on the barley question and his name had been associated with it because he had tried to find out how our barley might bestbe introduced into the English market. And on enquiry he found the main reason why we did not send our barley to England ‘ 1; 'LI‘ J people and rightly so. He was pleased to know that this movement was not a. poli- tical or religious question for the organiza- tion is composed of men of both parties and that is the only way to look at the question fairly and arrived at a just eon- clusion, but as he was to be followed by men who had studied up this question he would leave the further discussion of it to them, and for a. short time talk on matters The meeting in the Opera House on Tuesday night, under the auspices of the Imperial Federation League was well at- tended by the leading yeoman" of Lindsay and surrounding country. Several Ladies the audience with their presence] ohn Dobson, Faq., President, ably filled: the chair. Hexegretted the unavoidable: absence of Dalton McCarthy, but was sure the people would be pleased and edi- fied by the speakers who would address the meeting viz. Adam Buds th, Esq. M.,P. Col. Denison and James Hughes, of Toronto. After a few ‘appropriate re- marks he introduced Adam Hudspeth Esq. to first address the meeting who gave a be ungrateful, after all that has been done for us to even think of separating ourselves from the mother land but our own material interest is intimately "bound up in our maintaining our present or closer relations our feeling of home attachment would for- bid any other thought, you may call it sentiment, or what you like, buta country without sentiment, has but a feeble claim on future greatness. r Perhaps among no people is this feeling stronger than among Scotchman, for wherever they are found, they still have a strong love for their mo-y their land. and so it is among all (other very excellent and polished address not hearing particularly on Imperial Federation but on matters more generally of interest to the p16 he wasaddressing. new! that w ile he was not very familiar with the objectsand aims of the scheme or the mode of eerryino out its plans he could assure them his 'heart was in the general idea. of Imperial Federation, which he' be- lieved had in view, as one of its main ob- jects the uniting more closely the various scattered colonies with the mother country in all that pertains to the promoting of their common prosperity. He had while in blic life noticed the wide spread at- ment among our people to our mother land, and this is only natural. for most of us were either born there or are the child- ren of those who were born there, and it is not an easy matter for a right minded man to forget the place of his birth, or lose interest in the prosperity of his native land. He confessed he had not yet form- ed very definite views in regard to this great question but believed it to be the uty of every lover of his country to ap- proach it without prejudice and throughly enquire into it. There is plenty of time, we need not be in a hurry to make any change in our situation. The countryhas been prosper-mg fairly well, in factfour prosperity has been so great that we have been greatly admired by our mother country, and if we continue in the same line we shall soon be the object of wonder and admiration of the whole world, and it is needless to deny that much of our prosperityâ€"i}; due to Sur connection with the mother land, and it is no time to con- sider the qqeetiop of gegaration it would Imperial Fedeaation. Live oolreports: Wheat, ‘quiet; demand poor; lders offer moderately. -Oorn, quiet; demand poor. . Spring when 85 16 red winter, 85;? Nov .1.Ca.lg, 731 1d aid 73' 1133i. Com, 4s 71(11’9‘», 5s l-ld. Pork, 813 3d. Lard, 833 9d. Bacon, shbrt "cleared, 4436(1; long cleared, 43s 6d. Tal- OITX“A, Dec. I5. â€"1n answér to the que'stion what he thought of the: resolution introduced into Congress by Ben Butter- :Irfib, Sir J 01m Mscdgonald. stud yesterday: 0 not care to express kn: opinion as “I do not care to exprlua‘. Topinion is to thegropriety of thé mp. ere'is an itppljg rule piohibiting igh_e' criticism of_ the pmceSdingt in: either branch of ‘our: Legislature by, e member of the ether.slivisioq‘2 aflfi‘_the_:§ame rule ought other divisio an'd thepame rule ought to hold aqua y 1300d wit}; r ct totho act: of a foreign eiislnt‘nre. T e proposi- act: of a fol-eigé “on of Mr. Butt 13w, mi stock. Chaise, ‘whit'o and colored, Beerbohm reportsxzâ€"Fiqating cargoesâ€" wheat firm ; corn stgady. Cargbes 9n pas: sageâ€"wheat firm ; cot-n steady ; flour firm. Frgnch country markets steady. ' English farmers’ doliveriu'of wheat. dunng the past week, 55,053 rs, ; average price 303 10d, was 313 3d. Li 'erpoolâ€"spob wheat steady; corn steady. _ , . behfitoremwefifyetn crying outminst it. If It none offering. FORK AND “'HEAT IN CHICAGO. In Chicago the bears continued the raid on pork fox"a J anwa. delivery, w bich was so successful on Sam ay. The markets open- ed at $13. 20, an_ advsnce of 2éc. We: Sutur- d1: ’5 closing rgce, and fiuptuated betwo'en .15 and $3 .223: durmg the morning. Thé receipts of hogs on Saturday were: larger than was expected, and the prospects for the large snppl continuing are br ha. The bears evident} have the pull, an in- texg. to Leap it. . i . f The Américan wheagt markets c‘ontinue firm, with a. slight advance in the p i'cestof all options. In Chiwgqfiecomberl .9.an and may quotations show an advance of one cefit over Saturday’s ”rices. In New York the May option'is t e one, receiving: the most attentidn, the rise‘ bejn‘g' about on’ei be hard togemove'thstyeumany no ware crying out}? inst it. If we could get England teEQut a tax on bread stufi‘com- ing mimnigfimewcquntnee; and” let it in fgee from‘all her 0930nies, it would give us in immense adme, we might eom-‘ pensahe b y‘haking aflductién in our ime, port. Thigh a r cued question, and if. soTied we ave’ t advam tagegfiver our friends to the outh of us, and in'sure our united prosperity, and Lending Features of :he Grain and Produce Markets A: Home and Abroad. Togox'ro, Dec. 18.â€"Thc St. Lawrence market “as flat yesterday. The supply was small and the demand poor. Prices were pnch'mgcd. 0n the street grain market trade was very quiet. Receipts were small and prices steady. The sates were 100 bushels of wheat at $1.03 for white and re'd, $1.03 and $1.04 for spring and 89 \and..90'~'“cénts'for goose; 3001911311015 9f barlpy at 58 to 65 cents, andAongAlogg‘of‘ oats a1; 38_. ‘ On'the Call'Boafi-d $1.02 wris bid for No. 2 spring wheat, $1106 for No. 2"red‘xyin1.er, and $1:20_for No. 1 Manitoba. hafdy with a. visit to her brother wnc 13.,mmx rlcd' and has three children, The ’ .brothor fell passionately in love with his own sister and the neighbors ggctheh; coinchnct has been unbecoming. Lhey to‘ok the Grand Trunk east on Tuesday niWht. Acklin left his wife and children pennilesg. Ammnnnlonfind: Rifles for flay“. NEW "YORK, D‘cc. 16.â€"Thc steamer Andes sailed yesterday for Port~nu~Prince. It is reported on good-authority that she carried ‘seveml ~ hundgegl ‘ thousand car- tridges, and 1000 Winchbster niid Rem- ington rifles fo; the Haytian Government. The re ort that a crew has been sent to Port-au- times to bring back the steamer Haytian Republic before the United States war vessels get there is credited in shipping circles, and is considered a. Wise move on the part of Preston, the'Haytian minister. An 2511x1013 Central Train Robbed. GRENADA, Wiss., Dec. 16.â€"Friday night passenger: train‘No. 2 on the Illinois Central toad was robbed by two masked men one mile north of Duckhill. The robbers took $3000 from the express car. Chess Hughes of Jackson, Tenn, mu out with 3 Winchester rifle. He walfired upon, one shot striking him in the )ef‘term and. an: other going through his stomach, inflicting a fatal wound; 1' Loxnox, Ont., Dcc?’lS.â€"A Grand Trunk freight train, which left this city shortly after 11 o’clock Sunday night, broke in two when nearing the Cove. Attached to the rear end of the train was a. any engine, the driver of which, unaware o the mishap, ut on steam when the grade was reached. ' he result. was a crash, which was plainly heard in the city, and three or font heavily’loeded derailed. No other damage was reported and the track was cleared in» a. couple of hours. Only a. fei'londs of hay were offered and sold at. $19 to $21. A Strange Story fr‘om? Ferry Pointâ€"Fred ' ' * Acknn's Digitally-nil love. ‘ ' BELLEVILLE, DecL‘»i5.â€"=A strange story comes from F crry Point». Fred Acklin, fireman on the ferry steamer Mary Ethel, has clopcd with his sister, the mother of six children. She has been living for sever- al years with a man named Davy. atNiagara. and came hemp about three _montlhs_; ago 01} wWer our fiien‘dé to thexsouth of us, and iikure our united prosperity, and when so united we need not be afraid of the world 1n arms. I} ill now leave the q'ue'éfion to “WM bytthe gentlemen whomfioioil‘om. .I wish you to lis- ten to what they say and. thinky over the subject at; your (figure. v :- i" ,i. , Knacked Out' by the Canadian. NEWARK, Dec. 18. -A savage scven- -round 'fight near Elizabeth took place last night between James Donnelly of Kansas City, a cow-boy, and McLaflin, ell-champion mid- dleweight of Canada. London prize ring rules governed, and the purse was 8500. Both men were in good condition. Mc- Laflin had the advantage from the start, and punished Donuolly terribly, but the latterwas mm In the scxenth round McLaffin y 'a loft- hander on Donnelly' a jugular knocked him senseless. It took twenty mmutes to restore him. THE GALT HOLINES CASE. » Slx'onhe lentlahpenoh‘l-‘mm the Pres- stories. 3 nyfie‘uigri uniâ€"p magazine: Blend. ~‘ CHICAGO, Dec, Eâ€"Novi it'isi'thejvomen of HydevPark who live in nightly terror. The wandering maniac, who hm made two deadly assaultq withinjhe hammock and is called by sénne’ thé i'n‘uzxierexfi of EvoflMit- éhéll, i‘sifeéponsibléffdf this)" jfl‘he Women say he lurks around t‘hei’i‘ lioizses at night, trying fastenings, turning door-knobs, rat- tling blinds, and aging in at windows with a. horrible‘lecr. ‘ bodes of "his” ninLerioua appearance and Wéird“ doings are? 'dn ovary- body’s tongue up in Hyde York. He come near killing Hulda. Johnson last night. She gavejhg policg: on: accurate description of the maniac, but the-bld‘élelufbs of Hyde Park havé'no't traced him. Many of the villagers over a. belief that he is the verig table \Vhitcchapel fiend; but. the! ddtootivek think he is only a. crazy 111mm,, who has been affected by reading the Whitech‘apel a: GALT, Dec. 1â€" W951“ 6 Session of Knox “01:11:19.5 2111;, and th:31 Assessors oppoinbed by the Presbye cry; met here to take action in raga-d to the well known holiness wee. referred to them to deal with by resolution of ,the Fresh tcry. The ac- ,cused were all resent Wi 11 {he exception of David Caldwe. They still held to their former-belief and on mobionof Rev. Dr. Ward- rope, seconded by 41113.. 11112: Middlemisa, they were suspended from membership in the Presby terimn Church. Mr. Caldwell’a case will be dealt with in two weeks. 011 Sunday Rev.-l\Ir.Ja.ck§an'1-ead.;the resolu- tion, suspending six of the accused parties, from the pulp it f Knox Church. They will apply to the resb ytery for leave to appealto tothe Synod of Toronto and King- ELOPED WITH HIS‘OWN SISTER; A Crash on the J Gram! Trunk, gill be time enb'ugh toda- waging: onwhen it when bfifd’re TRADE AND TRAFFIC. museum’s mom. LIVERPOOL WEN. lulu-Int; 'Ch 1;ch Forth in its preseit siate, 515,; is. ,9 ,. purely Mastic Christina McBain.. Joseph Millage ........ Albert Lowks. . . Albert Lowks. John Burgess. . . . RobertSi _in..... .. William iscin ........ Captain McPhee ot. the pSalvation Army. John Staphes constable o Daniel Cunnings .. .. John Staples constable Robt. Umphrey ........ Sam Fisher ............ do Thos. Brady. .......... ‘ Mary McGinley ........ fil‘own of Lindsay """ ‘ The Quqen. ._ ........... Jafii‘i‘énmjm'cunspec. do . do “ do Licensegnspector. . o .. Charles Spencer . . .. License Inspector. . The Queen .......... do License Inspecter. The Queen ......... License Inspector. . The Queen; ........ D. Galloway ....... Eliza. Robinson. . . . M. Harlow ...... .. . E. Rofigflson Town 3f Lindsay o The dQueen ....... do J os. \Vilson. . . . . James Nicols. . . . Town of Lindsay Thomas Fee ..... do do do do J 05. Wilson . ...... Town of Lindsay. . Peter Penrose ..... The Queen ......... do Town of Lindsay. The Queen. ....... do do do do Town of Lindsay. do do do ‘ do do do d6 Hen Hughes. . . The ueen ....... ml for Diseases of the Throat and Nose, Golden Square, and Aural De artmeut of St. Mary’s Hospital, London, ngland. OFFICE, 279 College Avenue, Toronto. L€LT;E QLINICAIi .gssgsmNtr, _Hgspi- At the rehuest 'of ahlarge Infinliber of my fellow-rabepbyefsll have génsé‘figed babe 8. candidate for the ‘offibe of‘ Maybr for the year 1256 support. To the Electars of the Municipality ofLind say. . . ‘ LADIES mflGmL â€" .37" - ~ To the Electors of the town of Lindsay. LADIES- AND GENTLEMAN: â€" I beg to ofler myself as a. candidate for the office of Second Dep ty Reeve for 1889. If elected I will pledgep myself to do my best to keep down taxes and to further the interests of the town. web): certify that the foregoing' Is a correct schedule of the Returns of Convictions for the Countyof Victoria made to me by the Justices of the Peace, for the Quarter ending I 1th Sept A. D. 1888 ' 1”,- Ofice of the Clerk of the Peace, County of Victoria, nth Sept, 1883- A. P. DEVLIN, Clerk of the Peace, County of Victoria. Lindsay, Dec., 18th, 1888‘ SPRATTKL KILLEN, Name of Prosecutor. Our Stock of Groceries is now Complete and are all New, Fresh Goods, and Best Qualities SECOND DEPUTY THROAT, NOSE' AND EAR. B. SMY‘I‘H Lindsay Dec. 6th, 1888. â€"46 4. _ MAYO RA LTY. DR. E. A. SPILSBURY, 1889, and solicit your confidence and Having enlarged the rear of our premises so as to store our Teas and Coffees and other Goods which we expect to do a large Wholesale Trade in, we have ample room for to do a Retail Grocery and Provision Trade in front, which has been thoroughly refitted, We will be pleased to see all our old customers in this line, and any new ones that may favor us, and3 will guarantee they will not regret any purchases they may make. RETURN OF CONVICTIONS. Made to me by the Justices of the Peace for the County of Victoria, and filed In my Office, for the Q‘M‘U‘ cnd'“3 11th Sept 'x' D' 1585' In pursuance of the Revised Statutes, Ontario, Chap. 76, Sec 5- AND Groceries. PURE TEAS AN D“ FRESH ROASTED GOFFEES Yours truly, do Wm. Skitch. Ceo. McColloug h A. W. Hettg er.. . Thos. McNagmes. D. F. Houg hton. Ed. Bannogn ..... do d0 3 . James Jackson ...... M. Qaroln....».. do ‘ -" ‘ Bridget Keenan. John Lattimore . Ed. Bannon. do Thos. R an ........... George mith. ....... E. Weir. . . .. H. cGee. .. ........... Frank Laundey.. ..... A. D. Mallon ......... Daniel Dovy .......... Alex. Winchester. John Mofl‘at .......... . do A Robertson ........... Clove Baldwin. ........ do do Wm. Baldwin ......... Thos. Young ........ Wm. Ham-love ...... Robb. Burns ......... Name of Defendant. ' 1 Spratt 82; Killen. Bargains in a full and new stock of Dry Goods. Goods sold at prices that cannot be equalled in the county. Go their for-your- wm- ter stock and get goods that will wear you, no sham about it. M In Gloves, Mits, Hosiery, etc., we can defy competitiott. Call and see their Bargains. MCCRIMMON BROS. (16 do { 1 \ \ Malicious inju to property ...... ‘Breach of Cango Temperance Act ‘Vagrancy ......................... Lunacy ....................... Breach of Can. Tem. Act. ......... ' do ' ‘ Breach of Canada Temperance Act \Abusive Ian age ........ ‘Drunk and isorderly . . . . Larcency ................ . do do do do do do do do . Drunk and disorderly. .. . Assault ............... . . .. do Abusive lang'u e .......... Breach of Fireag -la.w. .. . .. Drunk and disor erly. ..... Breach of Fire by-law. . . do do Larcency. do Vagrancy; do . do iLarc‘ency Drunk and disorderly. . . . MCCRIMMONS In this line they undoubtedly paralyze them all. 1 Persian Lamb Caps at $4.00.. Great Sale for Bargains. FURS, FURS, Nature of Charge. Ladies Acsrachafi Coats at a sacrifie. I Astrachan Caps at $1. 50. Gents’ Fur Cééts at your own pnces. OUN‘I‘Y OF VICTORIA- Date of Conviction. Nov. Nov. 5, do 13, do 13, do 13, do 15, do 16, do 16, do 16. do 27, do 27, d.° g9; uu LU, do 23, do 27, do 27, do 30, do 30, Dec. 1, do 4, do 8, do 11, Oct. 5, do 5, do 9, do 12, 9: 8‘ o 0' “trig-try? r- v IU- 10, .10 15, James Deacon. Name of Convicting Justice. John Bell John M June; Deacon LO'Lury ‘6 ‘6 it u 66 ‘G N u 5‘ AVGOLLOSSAL SWEEPING sALT OVERCOATS AND SUITS H'i‘éini's easy. For furthér particulars apply to MCINTYRE 8: STEWART. Solicitors, Lindsay. ' . Gobd well and cistern. mghis house is beagtifpuy gituaited on ngierly Avenue gerlookixfg the Town. The Private Residence of S. A'.McMur- try, Lindsay is offered for sale. About one acre of ground, well laid out into lawn and garden, with ornamental and fruit trees. Well built, commodious brick house, containing 14 rooms, heated with new Preston Hot Air Furmwe. Stable, woodshed, henhouse aud other outbuild- This §tock was bOught at 50 cents on the $, and CV, , garment wdl be offered at less than wholesale prices or in 01;? . . ’ r 3:11:15! less than you would have to pay buymg a £10ch at a POSITIVELY AT COST Fresh Mined Coal all kinds, and Hard- Wood at lowest prices. R. D. THEXTDN. An Unprecedented Opportunity to become possessed of Superlative bargains in Ready made Clothing, Hats Caps and Furs. An elegant Stock of TIES for the Xmas. trade. The handsomest IN EKjK SC 3 RES ever brought to Lindsay, in Silk and Cashmere. Your choicc of a line of travellers Samples at wholesaie prices. at factory price's, for, the rest of the season. Agent for Swiss Steam Laundry, Toronto. Cut Nails 2'70 Key], Build, ing Paper, Locks, Hinges Glass, Paints, Silverwaz e Cutlery,Powder, Shot, Guns Rifles, Cartridges, Iron, Steel, Rims, Wheels, Hubs, Spokes, Tools, 830. POSITIVELY .4333: c3032... bohény Block, 3 doors east of the Daly House. GIVING UP HARDWARE Amt. of penalty fine or damage- RESIDENCE FOR SALE 4.70. . I will sell my entz'e stock of Haa’ware. Consisting q Cardigan Jackets and Underclothing BUSINESS- [In ten days ........ In thirtydays. . 28th September. . .. . 28th September. . .. . Forthwith. ........ . common gaol with. ‘ further examina- .. ,Zird November . . . . Forthwith ......... 28th December ..... common gaol for 3. 10 days ............ Forthwith ......... 20 days ............. 10 days. .' .......... Forthwith ......... 3th September. . . . wth September. . . . am September. . . . . Forthwith ......... . or Men, Youths and Boys. \Forthwith. . . ;Finc when pqid or to be paid. ......... W. J. GALLON. iThos. Stephenson ...... do' do To prosecutor .......... Treas. of Municipality. restitution and costs to when called on. . ..... months with .......... Treasurer .............. do I: dot 'd no ye pa: . ........... Treasurer .............. Cougty Treosurer...... {hard labor for thirty. tion .................. |County Treasurer . . . To whom paid over by \ said Justice. Town Treasurer. . . J will be received up to Monday, 24:}: a: positionof Janitor of the new-Collegian lust pliants to state salary acquxrcd. ROHIiR Sec'y. B. E. L. Lindsay, Dec. 5111, 1883.»; 1‘ for Lindsay Gaol wxll be remiwd bx signed nun! Wednesday. Deccmbcf 261}: supply of Bread and Ma; required in Gaol, for the ya: commencing xst of Jam Lindsly, Dec. nth x888. 46-24 ENDERS FOR BBE AD AND ’81}. AT (A. 1’ "HI...“ flan) “-3" ‘m .‘Mltm In TENDE ANITOR REQE’IRED.â€"Appl JANITOR. Received from John Oliver, the sum of $30 bei a fine imposed Ap ' 9th :- cruelty to Ammzf s, and paid to the treasurer of Bobcaygeon, Dec. 6th 188:. S. W.B(hc-a.kbcrec an George i on t he Bench. prosecutor days Fstitution to costs. distress issued appear for sentence hard labor iCo. Tress. or pros. Not paid To leave town $2.75 to prosecutor Not yet paid Older to destrm dog ‘2 months In gaol h l. Committed for trial Not paid not yet paid Sen. (:0 reformatory Bound over in $300 :4 years in penitentiary 1-50 to prosecutor 1.00 to prosecutor Not; yet: paid This being a child appear when calla days in {:30} h. 1‘ 10 days in :31)! h. 14 ‘ days in 23,0] 11. L 32 no pros. 2.50 can If not paid why not 8: general observations. T. MATC H E 11 ’Roxmm smut .imu’ons amen! Kyle tion 3 mm: 1 as an 1 money Bank . notes I and e: inSOIVI formq ronto 1 “’m. mind 4‘ the d: McKaj execuu of Ehe‘ musm men't ‘ under of the atth Ani horse one o] “’alté slam: shoul‘ with : glad u The a cohu over new Pa: ME: