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Mr. J 00. \Vilqon of Lindsay lately spent. sever .1 days here putting on the train the man wort, formerly the plant Lure]. L. ij'm‘rm is visiting her p'lrU.|'.S mxl uther relatives at Port 1112. Mra. be. 1).:dd is in Toronto visit- ing her dmg \ct r Mrs. Jones. gmsb of his Mrs. Edwnds and children of Con- necticut are at. Mrs. Carl’s. in I’ctzerboro. Lauis ’my, V alentia, 13 the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Birchard. The farmers of this Iocsii y are busily engagei cntzing and gathering in the golden grain, which, so far as we can judge, promises a bountifu! yield. Mr. D. N. 8111171] has purchased" a new Norm binder from our local agent, CounciHo: Vanstone. who is doing a rushing, business for the firm he repres- eats. Rev”). L. Cunpball of Chiooutimi, Quebec, visited his sister, Mrs. S. C. Smith, this week. Mr. D. :Carmiohael of Toronto 9 visiting his pinata, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carmichael. Mr. G over of Beaverton called on friends here this week. Miss Martin of Port Perry spent a few days recently at Mr. H Reid’s. Mrs. Kirby and Mia: Stan-of Vahnhia visited friends in this locality last: week. .UANSE GRUVE-ELDON Mr. J. Hamill spent Sunday with friends at 2411111113. Cecil Jordan. May Lovette, Vera COrnis h. Into second bookâ€"Winnie Bais‘ey, Peter Csmpbeil, Pearl Mc- K2.gu°. GRASS HILL The foIEOWing are the names of the successful candidates at the midsum- mer examinations at us.8. No. 2, Eidon. Public school leaving, marks required, (325. Maud Spencer 771. Entrance standingâ€"Belle McEzcbern 650, Murdoch Ferguson 613, Kate McArtbur 532. Into third bookâ€" ZIONâ€"MARIPOSA Zion Sunday School Temperance Band intend having a lawn social on the church lawn, Tuesday evening, August l5th. A good program is being arranged for by the committee. Sonya orchestra will be in attendance. Refreshments served from eight o’clock until nine. A good time ex- pected. Don’t miss it. MHS‘er E Mrs. T 4"]. K Socfe‘y. A phasmt time is anticipated. A mpiral programme has been prepared. Refreshmsnts will be served at? 30 p m. VA LEN TIA Don’s fail to attend the lawn social and entertalnm an: to be given on the church lawn on Friday. Aug. 18:h, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor KIRKFIELD Mr. '1‘. Ernest Godson, barrister, of Beaverton, wdl be in his Kirkfield ofice (Gusby’s Hotel) the 2nd and 4th Wednesday in every month â€"7-1 yr THURSDAY, AUGUST 105b, 189 The Watchman-Warder Confectioner and quit Dealer, Few doors West of Gough’s, Kent-st., Lindsay H. GORDON H‘ELM, PCP)” wu an». VVI-u .â€"-----.-_- _ tion. Also for Asthma, Bronchitis, Catanh, Heart \V'eakness, etc. PRIGB, 0116 Dollar PBI’ Bottle An absolute cure for Rheumatism in its many forms, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Nervousncss, Sleep- lessness. Nervous Headaches, Nervous Dys- pepsia and Nervous affections of every descrip- ‘ - - I A AL... . D_Aank;o;c CntnnlL An Internal and External Remedy 5 IROPS 5 OUR COBRESPONDENTS COBOCONK jno. Snowy is visiting friends LETTERS FROM â€"-SOLD ONLY BYâ€" 5eiding, Minden, is the mar, Mr. F. C. Fidd- Our mail was an hour late last Saturday night. Mr. E. Yerex had on the mail carriagv, besides their own The Lamb family visited this village on the 31st of July and 136 of Augusb. They pitched their tent jusb easb of the village, intending b0 give concerts and take photos; but) it. is hoped they strike better places than Brimin in the future. L:1diee’ Hartford bicycle for sale, in first-039.88 condxtion. A good scrong Waller] Cost $45; will be so?d cheap for cash. Apply to O. J. B. Yearsly the cheese beam-y, Little B: xtain. Muss Jane Dunn has returned home from Toronto hospital, where she went to undergo an operation for cancer. The physicians examined her, but said It was useEesa to operate. Mr. H. Brown and his men are rapidly runhing up the carpenter w0rk of Mr. A. Glenny’s fine new house. Miss Maggie Glenny has improved wonderfully during the last; week. “The best of a. journey is the getting home.” The farmers are all busy harvesting and many are threshing to make room for the rest of their crop. LITTLE BRITAIN Mr. F. Maunder and M. R. Oliver are building on their lots in the vill- age. Mrs. J. B. Emmeraon and daughter, who have been visiting relatives in this vicinity, have returned to their home in Lindsay. The home of Mr. Frank Rundle is brightened by the arrival of a little daughter. Congratulations Frank. Mal-tex- Ancii King of Burketon is spending his vacution at his uncle’s Mr. Frank King of Pleasant Point. Rev. Mr. J. Gallaway of Paterson. N .Y., in the guest of his brother William an Maple grove farm. Mrs. W. D. Rogers and son Addison of Toronto are the guests of her daughter Mrs. Richard Mouse. Miss Edith Mountj 3y, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to her home in Haydon. Mrs. English and Mr. and Mrs. D:. Warden and family are the guests of Mr. Richard Dawson. Mrs. Thomas Smith, at., is visiting her 503 Mr. Geo. Snith of Pieasmc Poin t. Mrs. Myers of CteVeland, Ohio, In visiting Mrs. T. Mouse, It. F1 N'GERBUARI) Mrs. T. H. Moase, who has been on the sick list In recovering. Miss Minnie Fallis of Millbrook, also Miss Floss Hall of Peberboro are spending a week visiting at Mr. \Vm. Failis’. Mr. Robert: Pritchard, also Mr. John Pribchard and wife, are spending their holidays ab their home near here. Mrs. Edwards and children of Lind- say spent) a. week visiting her sister Mrs. James Spier. Mr Joseph Hadden has purchased a. fine team of colts from Mr. W. W. Logan of Lindsay. Mrs. Keeley of Port Perry spent a few days last week visiting in this par‘. Mr. Robert Lytle who has been laid up for the past: twb weeks is able to be around again. FRANKLIN Farmers are all busy harvesting; Mr. Iames MOrrow and family left for Manitoba on Wednesday. Joe Flynn, Willie Endicott, Lizzie Endicotzt, May Simpson. First class â€"Tcmmy Flynn, Percy Gilson, Willie Barley. ,. â€"Wilfred Hore, Minnie Brien, Os wald Gilson. Senior 3rdâ€" Gilbert Here, Mabel Sampson, Wilfred Endi- cott, Sarah A. Maiera, Aggie Simpson, Millie Brien. Junior 3rdâ€"Katie Jackson, Minnie Endicotb. Lizzie ‘Roberteon, Joey Greer, Tommy Endi- cotb. Promoted from the second class to junior Stdâ€"Milton Gileon, Willie Robertson, Violet Thurston. Promet- from part: second senior to second classâ€"Johnny Maiers, Wesley Irwin. Senior part 2ndâ€"Willie Flynn, Addi- son Gilson’, Sarah Sampson, Jennie Here, Lotta. Endicott, Eva Grey,‘ Albert: Greer. Parb 2nd Juniorâ€"1 PLEASANT POINT Report of Pleasant: Point: school for the first half year of 1899 : Iunior 4th of the Revel! Bros. saw-mill. recently destroyed by fire. Mr. J. R Phillips has been com- pelled to employ several addition? men in his miils in order to keep pace. with the increasing demand for butter pats and building materia', Highest ............. . . .83 60 Thursday Lowest. .. .. . . . .....49 70 Monday Warmest day, mean of. . .72 20 Thursday Coldest “ “‘ . ~58 70 Sunday The week “ .. 67 I4 Several lesidents of Manitoba and the Northwest who have just arrived in town from the prairie provinces report that the harvest will positively not commence until the 25th August and will not be geneml until the 28th or 29th. This information 3 most reliable as it comes from people who have resided for years in Boissevainv Deloraine, and in the Neepawa districts. I C,- Beacock’s Grey, McGill’s Muckle. Swain’s Harkaway and Irwin’s Buy l Fly. It was an easy race {or Kitty C, which any amount of fun was provided for the boys in the efforts made to se- cure the place by the contending drivers. Tom Swain was handicapped just a little from the fact that in addi- tion to sending Harkaway along he had to keep "tab” on the number at laps in the mile. If it had not been for this Harkaway might have proved a winner. The horses finished in the order given above. . . .The slow race created more real enjoyment for the onlookers than any other event. The owners had to change horses and the last animal in was the winner. The result was that both drivers exerted themselves to make their ancient stitfs get to the wire first. The prize went to Mr. Ferguson, and second money to 1Mr. Taylor’s entry. . . .An ex'citing tug-of-war was captured by the heavy- weights of Cartwright who successfully pulled the Manvers men in two pulls- The winners are all heavy weights and know their business pretty well. having defeated the Sons of England Toronto team at Port Perry this season. A grand .concert in the evening terminat- ed a most enjoyable day’s outing. There was a good attendance of visitors from Port Perry, Bowmanville, Man- vers and Lindsay. to 6. In this game young Donaldson of tho Port’s was struck with the ball thrown by pitcher Wilcox, and it was some little time before he regained consciousness. . . .The football match between Blackstock and Burketon was won by the former after an exciting game by two g0als to one....Flve entries responded to the call far the green race as follows :-â€"Coulfer’s Kitty On Friday last the annual civic holiday was held in this place. A capital programme was arranged mâ€" cluding borne races, foot ball and base- ball matches, and a tug-ofâ€"war, About 130 p.m., an exciting game of baec- ball took place between Port Perry 3nd Bowmanville teams, resulting in fayor of the last named by a score of 9 BLACKSTOCK One of the most successful cheese and butter factories to be found in the country is located at this place. The factory is established on the co-opera- tive plan and is under the manage- ment of Mr. Robb. Stillman. At the present time they are taking iii close to 9,000 lbs. of milk per day, which is ‘ being converted into cheese. A butter ‘plant was added last fall and a profit- able trade was done until the first of May, when the demand for high price cheese induced a sudden change and the latter product was manufactured. The thPODS of this factory resumed the dangerous practice of drawing home whey in their cans. This season, They fully realize the danger and are at the present time talking up a joint- stock piggery in order that the whey can be handled without the risk at- tending the present plan. The Harvest in Manitoba Three calves belonging to Mr. A. {army and valued at $30 died rather peculiarly. They seemed apparently in good health till within a few min- utes of their death, when they would low two or three times and die. Two of them died last Friday afternoon within about a couple of hours at each other; the other sometime during Friday night The cause is really doubtful. Mr. F. Woolridge lost one about the same way on Saturday. horse a. two-year-old colt belonging t0- Mr. T. H. Morton. Q The colt becamu frightened, threw itself across the tongue and broke it). leaving Mr. Yerex and his passengers to foot: it). The Weather THOMAS Bun. New York, Aug.‘ 9.â€"-The Red Star Line steamer Remington. which arrived yesterday from Antwerp with 114 cabin and 863 steerago passengers, is detained in quarantine by a can at smallpox in the "ounce. The patient h 3 14-year-old hm. Ottawa, Aug. 9.â€"-At a meeting of the‘HOUSE AND LOT FOR .‘ privileges and elections committee yester- L)“: a. d a. hall stol. ys high, from day, Dr. Russell and Mr. Borden were of lanc with stable Apply to appointed to prepare a. report submitting GIBBIN, 5 Division-st, South W the evidence to Parliament. The report, v. 2 g-zf. will be presented'at another meeting to- day. The case is of course not completed. . FA “(in EUR SALE.â€"In the Niagara Falls, Ont" Aug. 9.-â€"H0wa.rd Lake and Fred Preston of the Whlrlpool salvage corps secured another floater from the maelstrom of the whirlpool yesterday morning. This one was the body of a. young man, apparently about 17 years of age. complmely nude other than a. pair of White balbriggan half hose and a pair of black laced shoes, newly half-soled and heeled. The hack of his head was very badly crushed. The body had appar- ently been in the water several weeks. London, Aug. 9.â€"-1)ud]ey Hardv, the artist, was married yesterday to NUS. Lizzie Burnside of Toronto. London. Aug. 9.â€"-Mr. Andrew Carne- gie has donated £10000 to found a pub- lic library as Keighley. Yorksniro. London. Aug. 9,â€"The amateur swim ming champion, .T. A. Jarvis, swam a mile yesterday at Leicester in :25 minutes 13 2-5 seconds. thus eclipsing the world's record held by J. Nun-all. London, Aug. 9.â€"'1‘he Rome corre- spondent of The Daily Mail says the Italian Government has received positive confirmation of the report that China and Japan have concluded an alliance. Zanzibar, Aug. 9. â€" Greet Comorc Island is in revolt. The police commissary has been assassinated, and the Governor’s residence is besieged. A gunboat has been ordered to assist the island authori- ties in restoring order; The island forms part of the French colonial possessions. Manila, Aug. 9.-â€"-Aguinaldo has up- pealed to the powers for recognition of “Filipino independence” in a document dated from Tarlac, July 27, and signed by Buencamlno. It has been received by all the foreign consuls in Manila, with the request that they forward it to their respective Governments. a. gold standard was required in the inter- ests of India, and that thvy would not; be deterred from prosecuting the policy by all the means in their power. London, Aug. 9.â€"In the House of Commons yesterday the Secretary 01 State for India, Lord George Hamilton. in introducing the Indian budget, said that, after careful consideration, the Gov- ernment had deliberatelv concluded that A. Large Bulge in Both Import. and Export: in July. London. Aug; 9.â€"-The statement 01 the Board of Trade for the month of J uly shows increases of £4,032,300 in imports and £3,106,100 in exports. The Figures for Canada. The imports from Canada in July reached the following amounts: 16.858 cattle. valued at £287.614; 8.614 sheep and lambs. valued at £13.283; 453,537 cwt. of bacon, valued at £75,496; 19,540 cwt. of hams, valued at. £41,382; 34.124 own. of butner, valued at; £146,965: 234.- 915 cwt. of cheese, valued at £496,065: 2,340 great; hundred eggs, valued at £714, and 835 horses, valued at £21501}. The total imports reached the value of £2.705.195. while the experts aggregated £458,609. London Artist DIM-ties Toronto Lady Serious Situation. All the despatchcs from the South African correspondent-s 'of the London morning papers take it for granted that the secret session of the Vciksraad, called last evening (Tuesday), W111 coniirm the rejection of Mr. Chamberlain’s proposal, but leave the way open to continue negotiations. They also dwell upon the serious situation thus arising, and upon the consternation of the Uitlanders over the addition to the Grondwet, compelling them to fight for the Transvaal, which seems" to indicate that the Transvaal Government is expecting hostilities. The Times’ correspondent at Pretoria says: “A gloomy view is taken here of the whole situation. The general impression in Boer circles is that Mr. Chamberlain is forcing on a war and that, consequent- ly, it would be futile to make advances.” Cape Town, Aug. 9.â€"â€"A despatoh from Pretoria, capital of the South African Republic, says the Volksraad has declined to agree to the suggestion of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, British Secretary of State for the Colonies, that the efiect which the Transvaal franchise reforms Will have on the Uitlanders should be in quired into by a joint commission. The Volksraad, however, consents to receive friendly suggestions. . Will Make Everybody Fight. London, A ug. 9.â€"TheaDaily Mail pub- lishes the following espatch from Johannesburg: “By a special article, added to the Grondwet (the constitution of the Transvaal), the President is authorized, in the event of war, rebel- lion, or other emergency, to proclaim martial law, and to compel every inhabi- tant of the Republic to bear arms in its defence. The Pretoria forts are being strengthened, and Boer agents are buy- ing up all the available draught 01011 in Bechuanaland. ” " A Now and Special Article in tho Con- stitution Has Caused Constornation Among the Ultlandou â€" Everybody Will Have to Fightâ€"Tho Situation 15 Serious and at Protoria a Gloomy View Is Taken. To Agree to the Suggestion for a Joint Commission. VOLKSRHHD HHS DECLINED Smallpox on the A nother \Vh i‘rlpoal Floater. BRITISH TRADE INCREASED. Aguinaldo Asks Recognition. The \\ est. durou Inquiry. Revolt in a French Colony. Carnegie Dnnatcs Again. New Swimming Record. China. and Japan Allied. Gold Standard for India. Kennington. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.â€" ch a: d a. hall stOu ys high, frame, )1; acre of land with stable Apply to IOHN MC- GmeN, 5 Division-st., South Ward, Lind- v. 25-zf. Hay, perton............ Honeyper lb. Cream per qb.......... Sage per bunch ......... Lard per lb. Straw per load. .......... Washen Woo‘ ..... ‘ . . . . Wool, unwashed. . . . . . . . Potatoes pet has ......... 0 45 50 MEAT, POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE. Chickens, per pail-W 035t0060 Ducks, per pair ........... 0 45 to O 60 Geese, perlb ............ 0 05 to 0 07 Butterporib............. 0]2bo015 Egggperdozen......... . 011m012 Turkeyaperlb............ 0 lOtoO 11 Lamb, per lb............ 0061:0000 Hogs live weight: per. cum. 0 00 to 5 "0 Beef 400tn525 Farmers’ Hams per lb. . . . . 5 00 no 6 (DO Hidesâ€"Beef............. €38t0010‘ Potatoes per bus ........ Buckwheat ........ Barley, per bathel. . Rye ............ . . Oats ............ . . . Peas,small ......... Peas, Mummies. . . . Peas, Blue ..... . . . . Blackeye peas ...... 'A sun FUR. SALE.-â€"In the Township u- Carlwrlgbl, Cauni) of Dntham, situate near Bunketon, in a fine settlement. Land is nearly all nude: cultivation ; balance We” timbered; watered by Clttk and well. Unud 1% Stomv dwellh g, 8 rooms; barn 75 x 26; stunle 42 x 24; all in good condition. This Is a beautilul fun, and will be sold at a very xeasonable price. md on easy teuns of payment. For full paniculsrs npply to J. E McELDERRY, Gael; h. Ontâ€"32$. I Sheep and Lambsâ€"The ofl'erings were light. only three loads, two of which were lefg over. Prices ruled unchanged. ' Hogsâ€"The market was somewhat slow and the ofl'erings moderate. 19 loads Heavy hogs sold $4.75 to $4.80; heavy grassers quotable, $4.70; mixed. $4.85 50 84.90; Yorkers, $4.90 to $4.95; grass Yorkers, 84.80; pigS, $4.90. GRAIN. Fall Wheat per bushel. . . . New wheat per bushel. . . . Fyfe Wheat do do.,. . . . . Spring ' do do .... Goose do do..... Ohions, per bag ........ $1 00 to $1 :25 Potatoes, per bag ....... 75 80 EAST BUFFALO CATTLE DIARKET.- East Bufl’alo, Aug. 9. -â€"Cattleâ€"T here were no fresh sale cattle yesterday. and abduc the usual Tuesday inquiry, which was about steady. POULTRY. Chickens, per pair ...... $0 Turkeys, per lb ........ Ducks, per pair. . . . . D AI RY PRODU(‘TS. Eggs. new laid BAY AND STRAW. Hay. old. per ton ,,,,, $11 00 Buy, new, per ton ..... 8 00 Straw, shear, per son... 6 00 Stmw, loose. per ton... 4 00 0am. bu ....... Rye. bu ....... Buckwheat. bu. Toronto, Aug. 9.â€"â€"The run of live stock at the cattle market yesterday was light for Tuesdayâ€"55 loads, composed of 800 cattle. 850 sheep and lambs, 1.500 hogs and 40 calves. 'lhe bulk of cattle oflercd were of medium quality only, many of them showing signs of (orning from districts where water and feed have become scarce, owing to the droughtp veiling in many parts of the countrry Too many halfâ€" finished cattle, both butchers’ and exporters, are cominrr for ward, and not enough good to supply the demand. Export (mttle, choice. .34 75 to $5 00 Export cattle light ..... 4 50 4 +50 Butchers cattle pkd lots 4 25 4 40 Butchers, good ........ 3 80 4 10 Butchers’. medium ..... 3 30 3 50 Butchers’. common ..... 32 3 3O Butchers) inferior ...... 3 00 3 10 Milch cows each ....... 30 00 45 00 Bulis,hvy expt, good qlty 3 80 4 50 Bulls. medium export. . 3 60 3 80 Lds ad but. and ex.. mxd 4 12}; 4 37}; Stockers and med. to gd 3 00 3 5O Feeders. light .......... 3 :30 3 75 Calves, each ........... 3 00 6 00 Sheep, per own. . . . .. 3 50 3 7.5 Lambs.percwt........ 400 4:30 Hogs, 160 to 200 lbs_.., '5 50 .. Bogs, light fats ........ 4 75 .. Begs, heavy fats ....... 4 75 .. Hogs, sows ....... 300 -- TORONTO sr. LA‘VBENCE MARKET. GRAIX. Whmt. white, bu ....... $0 68 to $0 70 , Wheat. red. bu ......... 70 .. Wheat, Fife, spring. bu, 66 . . Wheat, goose, bu....,,_ 68 6553; Barley, bu ............. 40 Liverpool. Aug. 9.â€"Prices closed as follows yesterday: Spot wheat, steady; No. 2 red winter, 55 7d; No. 1 Son, 53 11d; futures quiet; September 55 8%d. October and November nominal, Decem- ber 55 9%,d, March nominal; corn. spot quiet; futures quiet. August nominal, September 33 3%(1, October 33 4d, Nov- ember and December nominal. Flour, 175 9d. Wheat Has a Downward Tendency, and the Liverpool ‘Decline Influenced Sell- in: at Chicagoâ€"The Latest Prices. Chicago, Aug. 9.â€"Wheat markets yes. terday were weak, owing to disappointing cables. EXport demand continues quiet and the crop situation is generally favor: able. Trading in Chicago was of a local professional, character. Until the export demand improves prices are likely to work a little lower. ' ficm ghbtrtiscmmts. Washington, Aug. 9.--Tbe flrSfi ‘case of yellow fever reportedllamong the tmOps at Havana was announced yesterday, The Lindsay Markets bu FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. TORONTO LIVE STOCK. LIVERPOOL MABKET‘. ‘xa‘u’ow Favor at 'nav'an'u. THE MARKETS. VEG ETABLES. GENERAL ; ......... t’u.. . )0 lbs , s ........ .tS ....... ......... MWWM 7000 ommm mmmw 5000 40 ta (0 80 10 11 09 to 0 10 l 50 to 1 75 13 tol4 7% to 8 k w%wm%%m 00000000 mmmmmmmm w%mwwmw 00000000 085. 0 P166 6 00000 wmmmm wmmmm 00000 TOWN OF LINDSAY. '5 \5' Plans and s cxfc 11 cm may "8 Friday, the Sch day of Auzusyls‘fl' fonnsof tcrder obtsi Rd at the £5” town dad: or at the 05:: 0f 1 he hm w. 'r. Ashbrid ge, c. E, Temple 5““ Tomato. The:3 lowest or any “6% nee'ennrfly accepted. 6150- IN ‘ dimmnaud o! Workâ€"33 Each tender must he accompfi’; deposit in the form of a walked.” ‘ five percent of the tendered P“ t, 1 will be returned upon 3 cont!“ en end into. . u... EXECUTORS’ NOTICE TO1 DITORS.â€"Pursu3.r.t to {ac Re ' tates of Ontario. 1807. Chas. 129A th: creditors of “’illiam any, tan Township of Random, in the Ca Victoria, tanner, deceased, who did about the 24th day ofjuly. A D. 13 xequired on or before the 5th Day a tomber, 1.0. l899, ‘0 send {1 prepaid, to Messrs. McSmyn it An Endsay P.O., solicitors far hichal 4. A 12 ioot granolithic wall North side of Kent stgecl, “Omt Lindsay street, a custance L feet. - A tile sewer about :4: 0 teen é‘mbfldge. Wellirgun are \\ 11 iamS tOgCther with. (h: ucceSsar) louse the street line. _. .... 2. Ailiie sewer abo “’illiam and Russell 5 the necessary side ax: street line. 200 ACRE FARM FOR I. A tile sewer ahcuf 1500 Lindsay and' Mfilhnume $176 with fiftyrlateml srwevs cm:F 3 Temlcrs addtesm-d [u the Chairman Board of Works, will re mm“! Twelve n’rlock, noon, on Wedm the 23rd Day of August. 5.9-: {qt the construcuon or m: zuzlouing v12 :â€" FARM FQR SALE OR To Webster and Taylor Par' in £er the estate of the said \X'tlliam Bonnj Christian and surnames, address occupationt, full particulars of thei: and the nature of the Security (if an} by them. The said ExECulO‘S 5513 the said 51: day of September, A D‘ be at liberty to distribute the 35583 said deceased. or any part thereof.‘ the parties entitled thereto, having only to the claims of which they ha‘ notice, and shall not be imble for 'l" or any part thereof so divrihufefl person of whose claim such execuZOl not had notice at the time 0" cuch (l1 tion. Mes WEYN gt not-31503: Town of Lindcay, in the County?” solicitors for Richard Clitf “ chi“ TAVlor Pal-tin. Dtted :t: hintisayll day of August, A D 1899.â€"32'¢ FéRM T9 RENT.â€"Norih L1 FARMERSâ€"Have )ou pram sell? Do you want to sdl a? stock? The cheapest. simplest. way to bring it bcfoxe xhe publici small advt. in the Watchman-W] will be read everyuhere in m Circulation 5,000. Red by“, people every week. THRESHIN (N $10 REWARD. _ â€"I.r)‘~t (r gm} Molsqn Bank B1”. The are,” be pend to any one returning the giving such information as will] recovery. Auplv to J OHN Pu conk, or CONSTABLE NEVIS| Ion Fallsâ€"323. at OncC. O Lritain.\~2 ' \\\a .3, TEACHER WANTEB‘ 12. Verulam. TL: ~ The undersigned (Aids :1): ask: property: [In 19. on 11".: For}: C02: Manvers, 170 acres 0! which is de the remaxnder good baxduood huh are on the premises frame house, kitchen, 18 x 22,; woodsbed, 201 barn, 30x 74; one barn 24x60 20 x 30, room {Or ten horses '1 two orchards on the place : i: is In ed. Convenient to chuxcb, schoo} ofice, and about one mxle from ch tory. For further particulars app! H. TIMMS, Lifl’ozd P.O , or G FOSTER. Brunswick P.O.-3I-6. FfimaLfiE 50 was, an 111 good state or c: There Is a good {tame barn and I house on premises. For tnrtha: apply to MRS. THOMAS ROI Omemce P. O.â€" 28- -.3 sale or to rent, Lot so zeta, all in good :I‘hcrc is a good frame Con. I, Ops, knmm 35m» “3' farm. Seventy acres c eared “A state of cultivation. Comfortable and good frame barn Nine Lindsay, two miles from \alerji rented for term cf }ears. I; *5- for plowing after harvest. . DANIEL O CORNELL, Linda 30‘3 -.‘ â€"â€"-AUL-Lw aseparator, Uovu Hulk Machine com pleze. Also {in Engine. The aimve “311 1 terms. For mmmu" ‘ CALLAGIIAN’C} Va” brick houses at the c< Colbome-sts., are off: gain. \Vill he sold A valu4ule pupeny the town. Armlv a! 1 --- vagu~150 acres, I Mariposa, two miles north. Anybody dcsvrpus of 12, Verulamfl to commence requirer’. AD Sec.~Treas , I 30'3- ter; location APPlY' s Mani“; BICYCT Doun at th as with “(TS 101’ 3* the IOIh Q" )t which is hardwood frame house, voodshed, zo barn 24 x 60 Corner of flexed {0, ‘d “palate!“ y in a dad": (“W hm ORS ofeeH )1' Rich! In. em: address: be «en st, I cfi“ . ROB! Shae “"Pefixki: fl find 1: x 081wa and His