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Nrw anmz FAcronY.â€"-"’he farmer.- of Claudine and Wes: Ops are about to build to a joint stock choose factory on or near the old Iite. Carmen Nonaâ€"Our minister being busily engaged in rcvival services st 03b wood, the pulpit at Glandino wu ably filled by Mr. Wesley Irwin, whose elo- quence was much appracinted by a sym- paghetic audignqo. MmFORTUNEâ€"Mr. Arch. W. Staples lost a fine steer the other day. The animal broke its tieing in some way and ate about a bag of chop, and was let out REVIVALS. â€"Tho irevivals are still going on at the brick corner. and are meeting with good success. PnnebeL.Â¥M1-. J. H. Hutchinson end wife of Lindsay spent Sunday with Mr. .1311!) Brown of the village. SKATIsu.â€"-The young folk of this place may have all the nmueement now they went far skating is the very beat that. can be desired. G001» Sumâ€"Mr. J. Dean’s sale. which was held lat week. came off very suecesa- fully, prices ranging wall and everybody seeming satisfied [with :heir purchases. PERSONALâ€"Miss Lilly Webster is pre- paring to attend the Conservatory of Music at Toronto, and Miss Jennie Rey has gone visiting friends. They will be much missed. «18 they were active Workers in the chute}! end liteiju'y society. to be be walked abdut, when it got a drink and died shortly afbegwarda. Special to the Watchman. SKATINGâ€"The skating rink,which has been very comfortably fitted up,is run- ning full swing three nights in the week, namely, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The ice is kept in the very pink of condition and every attention is paid to the comfort of skaters. This has been the means of drawing larger crowds to the rink every night and all have enjoyed themselves thor- oughly. Saturday night exhibitions 01 fast and fancy skating were given by same fast skaters. haunt-nova” - Imuss.â€"It is with sorrow we learn of the notions illness of Mr. Chas. Woolaoott. 02., who is under the skilfnl treatment of Dr. Hall of Little Britain. Snead to (he wgtchm Lnnuxv Noru.â€"Much interest con- tinue to be taken in the literery society in this place. Lat Tue-day owning the dehete on the subject “Reached. that hechelon should be u: " excited eon- eidezable :ntereet. and shading loom m at 3 premium. The nfimtive was taken by Mt. W. T. Dwideon. who we: ebly uupportnd by Mine Minnie Graham: While Mr. A. E. Silverwoni and Mn. Emma Williams»: made a good defengefor the neganvc. LOCAL NEWS-LET'FE RS Dr. Shier, S. F. Robins, PROPRIETOR. MANAEER To be had as cheap as glasses of in- ferior quality. Call 3nd see for your- . . . selfat the. . . EASI’ END DRUG STORE. TELEPHONE - - 128. LAZARUS SPECTACLES Also in Stoc‘ Is taking the lead for Price, Quafity and Size. Get 3 Cake of our 5c. or 10c. line and beconvinced . . . c.- First-class Honor Grad University, Toronto. Fe Medical College. Memt Physicians and Surgeons. door. Tmpuoxs 12.8. Also repairing of all kinds. Don’t fail to see our new style of pumps, the best in the market. A full stock of pumps always on hand. Call and examine and judge for yourselves. MR. WM. H. IRWIN, so well and favorably known in this district will be manager of the branch, and will be pleased to meet all his old customers and as many new ones as will favor him with a call. IR. SHIER, whm‘c he orders in THURSDAY, JAN. 28th, 1897. G. WALTER GREEN Peterboro Pump Works has the shop next to the Centra and opposite the Bank of M< ,_ ~-~qu m >3-3m . Iron or Wooden Pumps (She Watchman. NEW PUMP WORKS. Stock 3 Complete Selection of . . the celebrated . . . U‘U .I. u I y vv .. up next to the Central Hotel ’posite the Bank of Montreal, he will be prepared to fill all FLEETWOOD. JANETVILLE. OUR LINE OF! GLANDINE. :asiun was Graduate of Trinity 0. Fellow of Trinity Member of College of :eons. Night bellside left to N of the as leased T1111 Burmaâ€"The Ups municipal council made their snmnl visit of in- spection to Cross Creeks bridge cn Tues~ day. Whilst that body fully realizes the necessity for a new bridge they find it difficult to meet the wishes of all interested. There are no less than three conflicting elements to please or diaplease. Several persons are in favor of s new bridge being built across the creek 9t lot eight. which could be constructed for about $2000 in all. but the same parties would oppose the censtruction of a bridge across the river. On the other hand the residents of Hogan’s Island favor the river bridge which it is estimated will cost about $4,000. and at the same time necessitatea swing bridge that will have to be in charge of vhe local government. It is just probable that nothing more than a little patching to the old bridge will be done until the people interested can settle upon some definite spot for the new bridge or until a serious accident occurs and the municipality is mulcted in heavy damages and costs of a suit at law.‘ Coxom-zosnoxat Murmaâ€"The most representative annual meeting of the con- gregation of St. Andrew’s church ever held wok place on Jan. 14th, Mr. Geo. Proctor in the chair. The report of the managing committee and several associa- Hons in connection with the church, all showing good work during the year just closed. were read. On motion the various reports were adopted. Dr. Watson, the esteemed pastor. addressed the meeting regarding his resignation, in the hanasof the session, held in abeyance to the annual meeting. On motion it was re solved that in the event of Dr. Watson withdrawing his resignation the meeting agree to lessen his labors and leave the matter of arranging the same entirely in the hands of the session and managing committee. Dr. Watson. on being mane acquainted mth the prupoul. consented to withdraw his resignation and conduct services as he had done during the past two months, viz :â€"The first Sabbath of each month in the stone church in the morning and Beave'ton in the evening. The remaining Sabbath of each month in Beaverton in the morning. The third Sabbath of each month in Point Msra school house at 3 o’clock p.tn. The meeting by a unanimous vote signified its approval of the arrangements. The doc- tor wss granted leave of absence for two Sabbath; A vote of thanks was tendered the Ladies’ Missionary Association for l their noble efiorts in promoting the homse iand foreign mission cause durinzthe past BEAVERTUN CONCERT.â€"Mlss Jessie Alexander, the famous elocutioniot, has been engaged for the Sons of Scotland concert to be given m Alexandra had] on Feb. 12th. Surnameâ€"AI: the present writing (2lat) aleighim: is badly needed in this section. Work of all kinds is at a stand- still for the want of a. good fall of the “beautiful." Mmy farmers have hund- reds of cords of Wood to drawâ€"Some only a short distanceâ€"and unless aleighing comes scun they will be “in the soop." ‘ Spodsl to the Wnchmsn. A Goon Succnsrxos.â€"It has been suggested to your curreSpondent that. if each farmer in this sectionâ€"or any section, for that matterâ€"would place a bulletin board at his front gste, announc- ing what he has to sell and also what he wants to buy it womld prove a. great convenience to everyone. Passersby would read it. and thus carry the news to their neighbors. For instance. a neigh ooring farmer wanted to buy something one day last week. He spent all day driving and upon his return procured what he wanted less than a mile from home. We weuld like tu see the scheme tried at all events. It Would not cost much. you. 31.610 the running committee.'th$ choir nnd officers of the church. Mean. 1 John Ritchie and John Smith were elecn ‘ CROSS CREEKSâ€"OPb Special to the wnchmn. DIED FROM Giannaâ€"Mrs. Hammond, mother of William James Hammond, who lies in Bracebndge gaol awaiting trial for the murder of his wife, Katie Tuug h. died last Friday morning. The deceased has been delicate for some years and since Ler son was incarcerated for the terrible crime has been gradually failing. till death put an end to her sorrow. .WB track, the cars passinc over him and mauglim: his body horribly. Death cane instantly. Deceased was about 30 years of ag eand belonged to Barrie. He was married about a. year ago to Miss Morley. She has been with him st Gravenhurst. for some time. VAL .vv. MAIL Roxannaâ€"The Caernarvon mail bag has been rifled. The mail is carried Mice per week between that point and Mmden. Inspeccnr Merrick of Kingston went up on Tuesday to investigate the sfl'air. PERSONALâ€"”leans. E. Noice and R W. Grigor of Minden went to Lindsay on Tuesday to attend the bonspiel there. (Crowded out last. week.) GRAVENHURST BRAKESMAN Kamaâ€"A distressing r .ilway accident occurred at Gravenburst early Thursday morning. Richard Bay- croft. brakesman, was working on top of some freight cars while the train was shunting. and accidentally fell to the ~y~..- -- __ MAW”): Vs. CARTWELL.-â€"On Tussday morning Mr. Cartwell appeared before Pulice Magistrate Fielding charged by Mr. Andrew Martin with assault and laying abusive luxxuuage. After hearing the evidence the magmtmre fined Carr- well 35 and costs, amounting in all to 811 .53. _. 1‘- ” .1 uuv vâ€"v...v~v. _ grocery and candy store dealt in the pranicxous “coffin-nails." but now only 'ho legitimate tobacco stores keep them on sale. This is a. move in the right direction. A PROPER TAX. â€" The $25 year-1y license fee exacted from those who sell ci_;arettes went into operatmn on the first of the year in Toronto. The effect has been to drive a lot of shopkeepers cut of the business. Previously every corner GELEQT AND THE NORTH. Speck! to tho Wxtchmn. committee of three, who finally gave the result as a tie. but ‘8 all on the committee were bachelors it is evident that the aflir- mutive made out a very etrong case. and it may yet be necessary to draw the atten- tion our worthy MP. to this matter. COBOCONK. TORONTO. James Dean 0‘ 6: Funds Panning « to Orange hall, Ponlypool, use late election “ Janetvxllc “ COUNCIL Paocssnme. â€"-'I‘he first meet- ing of the municipal council of the town- ship of Manvers for the current year was held at Bethany on January 11th, pursu- ant to statute. The following ofiicers having been duly returned as elected to the various offices. severally made and subscribed the necessary declarations of office and qualification before the clerk. Reeve, Gilbert Kinkade; 1st dep.-reeve. Henry Henders; 2nd dep.-reeve, William McIndoo: councillors, Joseph Hickson Wm T. Maguire. The minutes of the last meeting were then read. approved. and on motion signed by the reeve. A by-law to appoint auditors to audit the accounts of this corporation was intro- cd and read a first time. The reeve appointed Edward Benders as an auditor On motion of Mr. Benders. seconded by Mr. Hickson, Mr. Thos. Staunton was appointed an auditor for present year. The blanks in the by-law were then filled (in with the names of Edward Mitchell and Thomas Stanton, read second and third times. signed and sealed. On motion Mr. W. A. Fallis was appointed assessor for the current year at a salary of $50 On motion of Mr. Hickson. seconded by Mr. Maguire. Dr. Nasmith was appointed medical health ofiicer for 1897. A bydaw to amend by-law No. 581 and to appoint members of the board of health was then introduced and read a first time. Moved by Mr. Henders, seconded by Mr. Hick- : Son. that one of the blanks in the by-lawi be filled in with the name of Jackson Hannah in the place of Francis Galbraith. resignedâ€"Carried. On motion of Mr. Henders. seconded by Mr. Mclndoo. Mr. John Kennedy was appointed a member. of the local board of health The blanks in the by-law we a then filled with the names of Jackson Hannah and John Kennedy. Moved by Mr. McIndoo. seconded by Mr. Henders. that George Jamieson. Christopher Argue and Josiah Johnston shall be and they are hereby appointed sanitary policemen in and for the township of Manvera for the current year. under the control of the local board of health, and that the cor- porate seal be put to this resolu'ion.â€" Carried. The petition of James Couch. indigent. asking for aid towards support of his mother and himself. was then pre- sented and read. Mr. Couch addressed the council relative to the same. Moved by Mr. Benders. seconded by Mr. Hick- son. that this council grant the sum of $5 per month to James Couch and mother. indigents, during pleasure of council. to commence 1st instâ€"Carried. The peti- tion of Mr. R. G. Byers. asking this council to detach his premises south 150 acres. lot 1. con. 2, from school section No. 8, and attach the same to union scho 1 section No. 20. was received and read, and on motion laid over until noon meeting of council. On motion of Mr. McIndoo, seconded by Mr. Maguire. W. Morrison was appointed caretaker of the town hall for the present year at a salary of $20. A communication from the chief of police. Cobourg. re re-committal of Benjamin Magill. indigent. was presented and read. On motion the reeye was instructed to sign an order in favor of Mr. Dumble. police magistrate, for the sum of $2 fees. re B. Magill recommittal. Moved by Mr. Maguire. that the township conn- cillors of the municipality of Manvers receive a salary of 325 per annum for performing all the duties pertaining there- to.â€"-Lost, there being no seconder. Moved by Mr. Maguire. that the clerk's salary be fixed at $180 per annum.â€"-â€"Lost for want of seconder. Moved by Mr. Maguire, seconded by Mr. Benders, that the clerk procure six copies of the Muni- cipal World for the use of this council.- Carried. The bill of Mrs. Mary Jane McCullough claiming the sum of $25 for damages to horse. which had his leg broken, and a further sum of $8 damages to another horse who was injured by defect of road on bill opposite lot 6. con. 8. Manvers. was presented and read. Moved by Mr. Hickson. seconded by Mr. Henders, that the bill re damrges to Mrs. McCullough’s horses be laid over until next meeting. and that Messrs. Maguire, McIndoo and Henders be a committee to enmine the road and make enquiries re- lative thereto. and report at the next meeting. Moved by Mr. McIndoo, sec- onded by Maguire,that the council pay to the trustees of school sections the sum of $2 each for use of school house in which the late municipal elections were held.â€" Carried. On motion the following orders on the treasurer were signed by the rceve: D. C. Ferguson, deg-returning edicts-.56 80 Robert Benson “ “ 6 80 'ohn Conner TRAPPING BEAVER.â€"A man named McIuerB. Who owns a. tannery in bund- ridge. has boen captured by the deputy game warden, while in the act of setting .J beaver traps in the vicinity of Algonquin One beaver skin and a rifle were! Park. , confiscated. He was fined $45 and In 'ail for 90 i defaulb of payment was sent to J ‘ days. McIntyre. it is claimed, is one of the most persistent poachers in the pro- vines. REWARD FOR anvsnvuâ€"At the close of school last Friday afternoon all the pupils were gathered into the przncipal‘s ”mm to Witness the presentation to Her- bert Bleshill of a br0uze medal. awarded by the Royal Canadian Humane Asmicia- tien, for his bravery in rescuing Percy Peck from drowning in the Magnetewun river last summer. In making the pre- sentation Rev. Mr. I’iercy. the retiring chmrnum ot the school "board. spoke in terms of warmest praise to Master Blas- hill, and also paid a tribute to Master Charles Schofield for his honorable con- duct in the matter. All the boys and girls were proud of the bravery that had been shown by their school-hate. The presentation was a. fitting occasion to im~ press the young with the nobility of bravery as an essential in every person’s character. CHEAP Bt'TTER.â€"â€"Times are hard. Good butter by the tub is only worth 12§c 3 1b., two cents lower than it was in the fall. At this time of year it is usually worth about 15 centsâ€"Arrow. Mumcnpai Wnnu, Immune cw Six copies of Municipal Worli Mr. Dumhlc. recommittal 0! B. Magill ..... ohn Vance, I cord wood, to Moved by Mr. ernd rs. s Mrludnn, that fl] :1 c nuci Sa'iir«l~«y, Fri) 5th next one o'clock p.11) -â€"-Cvtt't'i~-d ORILLIA NABBl-tn. â€"â€"-Wuli estlny a John st. was Ubifll‘ht‘” Drvyer eil‘d‘lillg a p if ()f l at the corner of Peer «ml and plscing them in her under the rug which cm The cullsbslllb‘ immediatel filrluh, and found two pair: urd uue pair «if leather 0 The woman cunfesSed ti: tht-vn all, and the censht srticles to their proper gave a fictitiuus name: b: if the owners wish to pros ___â€"â€"°_â€" ONTARIO COUI ACQUITTEI).-â€"-Conatahle of Canniuqron was at Whi answer a charge of lmv prisoner whilst in hlS August John Nott. J.P.,l graphed Hurwuod tl‘ urre who was charged with c‘ Through some means a re that Hsrwood had let. I arrest, and had afterwa him. The case w.“ he ed to serve on the managing committee in place of Messrs. Wm. Westcott and Wm. Ridden. retired. On motion the meeting adjourned, Dr. Watson pronounc- ing the bunediction.â€"Expreas. â€"â€"_..â€"â€" MUSKOKA. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY THURSDAY JANUARY 28TH, 1897 M ANVER 5. 6‘ z W. J. Warren, 34 (lot. 10 to Sturgeon lake) P. Warren. 35 J. W. Staples. 36 Robert Junkin. 37 James Fleet. 38 T. :Kin geboro. 39 '1‘. Kennedy. 40 R. Rob erteon. 41 S. White, 42 G. Britten. 43 1G. McGee. 44 James Stewart. 45 F. ‘ Thunton, Brien. 46 W. H. Thurston. 47 Georg e 48 B. Cou‘ter. 49 J. J. Thompson. 50 T. Robertson, 51 Ed. Prescott. 52 H. Aldred, 53 J. Middleton, 54 J. Humphriea. 55 and 56 T. Ingram. 57 J. Lawson. 58 W. Davidson, 59 W. McGregor.60 T. Fairbairn. 61 T. Gil- gore, 62 John Biclr, 63J. Fella, 64R. R. Roberta. 65G. Calvert. 66 M. M. Boyd, 67 A. Braden. 68 N. Aldred, 390 W. White. 70 B. Parker-.71 Quig lay. 2.A Bell. 73 David Sherifi', 74 F. Sanderson. 75 1“. Steel. 76 G. Batty, (acron- com. 6 «end 7)77J. N. Te ylor. (ecrou the 83!: con) 78 J. Tel lot. 779 l. Knox, 80 W. Junkin, 813. cNeil. 82 J. Martin. 83 ‘W. Payne. 84J. M053". 85 T. Cook. 86 J. 8. Simon, 87 R. Wilkinson. 88 Alex. Dunmth, 89 T. Oliver, 90 Ed. Sproule. 91 R. Beck, 92 James Seymour, 93 R. 1 John Bell, 2 W. A. Ellis, 3 Andrew Gillis. 4 J. Graham, 5 J.Eiek. 6 J. Fell, 7 James Kennedy, 8â€"-â€"9 W. Ray. 10 Johnston Patter-non, 11 R. Colmer. l2 Johnston Brandon. 13 E. Thurston. 14 Silas Thur-tun. 15 T. W. Thurston. 16 J. H. Junkin, 17 Wm. Martin. 18 Thomas Ball. 19 A Pogue, 20 J. V. Thurston, 21 S. Mitchell. 22 L. Patterson, 23 J. .lunkin, 24 W. Hetherington an, 25â€"â€" 26 Wm. Gamble. 27 David Stinson, 28 J. Edger, 29 W. J unkin, 30 James Akiuter jr., 31 John Fleet. 32 T. Robeljtaon, 33 Corscu. PROCEEIINGS.-â€"Th8 council met"pursuant to statute, at the town hall, Bobcaygeon, on Monday, Jan.- 11th. The following gentlemen hsvmg taken the declaration, took their seats: .las. Akister, reeve; John Hunter, deputy- reete; and Menu. John Lewis. Win. Mann and James Patterson, Council nrs. Moved by Mr. Hunter, seconded by Mr. Lewis, that the resolution passed at last meeting of council authorizing the survey of lines between the 5th and 6th and 8 h and 9th cuns. be rescindedâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Mann, seconded by Mr, Patterson, that the deputy-teem and Councillor Lewis be a committee to em uire into the several places on the south side of the lake where fences are encroaching on the highway, and report at neitt meetingâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Mann, seconded by Mr. Hunter, ‘that the collector be allowed an abate- ment of $3.14 in the arrears of taxes on east half lot 10. con. 3.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Lewis, seconded by Mr. Mann, that Conn. Patterson inspect and have stone put in for crossway, on c ncession line between east half 29 in the 3rd con. : and west half 29 in the 4th, the same to; be part of the appropriation for the year. ‘ â€"Carried. The reeve was authorized to inspect the work done by John Middle- ton on his own line, and report at the next meeting. A petition from T. \V. Thurston and 22 others was received, asking for a grant to construct a wharf at the Dunsford landing and was laid ovu- for future consideration. Mr. Alex. Dunsesth was appointed assessor at $40 ; Geo. Brooks. auditor; and the rows nominated W. Warren as auditor. A by- law was passed appointing a board of health. On motion of Mr. Mann, second- ed by Mr. Lewis, the treasurer’s salsty was fixed at $75. The by-law apoointing pathmasters was read a first time, and will be passed at next meeting. S. L. McCahe, hall Trustees 5.5. No. 25"“.u“ B. Magi" ................... John Vance, I cord woOJ, town hall.. l Two YEARS IN PENITEXTIARY.â€"GOU. Fitchett of Uxhridue tow. Slllp‘ wht: WAS charged With burning the hum of his neighbor Stewart whilst the latter Was at Wnithy as a juryman at the December court. was sentenced by his hunur Judge Dsrtnell to serve two years in Kingstnn penitentiary. Fitcnett is not gent-rail) credited with being all there. but he Knew enough and was mean enough to give the name of one innocent man as his confed- erate. The latter was trted, one by geod fortune acquitted. Before bein;3 sen- tenced on Monday Fitchett made another stntetnent to the effect that it was one York, a. name long connected with on! countv criminal records, whn assisted to commit the robbery and in burning: the barn. Fitchett says that York threa'ened dire consequence if the former tuld on him. He suggested to Fitchett to accuse the innocent man, and let him suffer for the uther's crime. Ifit can now be shown that Fletchett's latest story is true. York should not only be sent down the full term of the law for rohlwry fl‘ld barn-burning. but should also be salted to the fullest extent for conspiracy to Convict an inno- cent nmn and have penalties inflicted upon him.â€"Chronicle. ORILLIA NABBEDâ€"J’Vuh Mdzty a WHIIMH frum Julm ea. was «zbserwu 1:) Cum! Jre Drvyer Sttm‘ainu a p if 0f man a (pm-rah) s at. the curuer nf Pu er and \l s i“ m HS. and plucing them in her baby’s Sviuh. under the rug which covered the chill. The cuuamhleimmediately searched the 24!. 69h, and found two paers nf overahues, «rd uue pair of leather omen-d mittens. The woman cunftfesed to havmg rtulen than all, and the conshhle restored the erticlee to their prupev owners She gave a fictitiuus name: but can be fnuud if the owners wish tn pros.-cute.â€"Pncka x (S Cl 6 u 4‘ 0‘ W. Mclndoo, services as my! commis- sioners and furnishim‘ naik; .. . W. Grccn, road job at Lotus ........ . Municipal World balance a~ p0! hi i . Six copies of Municipal Wurld. . . . . . ,, Mr. Dumhle. recommitml o! indigent, Acqvxrrxcn.â€"Conatahle Jas. Harwnod of Canuiuwon was at Whitby last Week to answer a charge uf hailing released a. prisoner whilst in 1113 Keeping. Last August Juhn Non. J.P., Pun Perry, tele- graphed Hal-wood to arrest Jas. Birmy, who was charged with criminal assault. Thm‘uuh some means a report got around that Hal-wood had let. Himey gu after arruat, and had afzerwarda w nrrcsu-d him. The case wu heard brfure his honor Judge Darmell. and Harwwd acquitted. If a constable Were to release a. prisoner from his charge he would be heLd forjhe same crime as the prismwr. ONTARIO COUNTY. v. Hell“. rs. R Curried hy Mr u ?h s c nuci adjuuru until I) 5th next at «he hour of VERULAM ”m”...- ‘. . .. . q- ‘IJ repo‘: : Lotus ......... 500 ‘ -h| m mm: M pm In” . lo ()2 f h» ll World ........ S 00 F , dual 0! indigent, .......... . . 2 00 "m" J. l. 30;], town hall.. 3 00 ll led hy Mr 4-9 The Leading Furniture Dealers- We make a Specialty of Picture Framing, and execute all orders with neatness, cheapness and promptness. Our work will com- pare with the best city factories. ...Giveusatrial... ANDERSON, REGENT UN DERTAKING i; Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Dining-Room Furniture, Easy Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Lounges, Springs, Mattrasses, Etc., will be . . . larger than ever . . . Brandon. 94 I. Mum, 95, W. Wll-o v :96 ‘1‘. Hopkins, 97 S H P gue, 98 lieomn Pogue, The fullnwinq 4cc'~unta Were nrd- red tn ht pair! : Mvmehlin Mc- Di um“. ~" '\‘i 1‘91. $â€" : F. S-u.df: rd repfil‘u "' .. " I'W‘. 3:“ : u' H H mi‘H-n ‘)|-|l|k‘- 1’ ~ ' ‘ $3 5”: 7"“ S'HU‘ , f Mr I} Irlarriagen m (1‘ ar :1, $16,630 ; F 'rI-e . ' HI ‘ gmr, rerun-um: 1111' r . h 534 7» r > ‘V Des-it.- J. Johnuun, d pa \ r ,m utficurs. retu‘rnw: 1111' r .‘ 11 SM .‘n - ‘V ' J. glogr‘hué. (1 pa \ I 1m .IKZL: eac , . nu -' '. . F‘ 1st. , nu| ad] vurnud to Marc HIGH GLASS FURNITURE THE Dns or SLAVERY.â€"Dncument8 have been dismwrwl in re which shnw that" in 1804 in unn'i’emfinn Hf. £40 Halifax v-uruu v'\x D n .h ’1l)"grbf>SH]-LVC‘, was 501- b) V! s \Vv-anwu Meredhh (0 Mrs. Ann \I umlgv o sewn «3th yearn. nin mouths :ur'l nun-my. um, “WES 'l‘he b-mdâ€"w-nn- cmeI-u mu m renuâ€" “(as Meredi'n for her nuuml Infie. This is about the lust slave deal chr nude on Canadian eoil. F earful Death' of Trainmen. Thrve truin- hands on a freight train near Bnrrt’ s B y on the new 0: t+w:â€", Arnprior l’nr-y Sound railwax, met their dt'iltll Fudat night. 'lheinllezd a'r: Charles Hutnhmson. fireman, ngtd 45. Single: Jam-s 'Cnsse‘man, bruit. man, aged 45. married; Wm. Russell, in charge of store car, aged 35, married. and Wm Taylor. engineer, who was scalded nbuu’ face and hands. It appears thst the train was running along at moderate speed. Just as the sidingr was reached the engine jumped the track, through what cause is not yet known, although it is surmised that an open switch lid to do with the runoff Two cars wir- standing on the siding. Into these th. engine crushed. and was thrown into th ditch, falling upon her side. Several of the cars following ware also derailed and overturned. When Conductor Aris. who was in the van at the rear, reached the engine he found Engineer Thylor groping about the cab, blinded by scalding steam, and Fireman Charles Hutchinson crushed in between 'he engine and the embank- ment. With the assistance of the train hands, the poor fellow WAS extriCated. He was still conscious. and able to speak. but his injuries sets of such snnture that he survixed his rescue but a few minutes. Casselmun. the fit-Ward brake- man of the freight. was also riding in the cab. When the crash came he was thrown over into the embankment. and wedged in between the tender and the car follwwing. He lived for an hour or so after being taken out and laid m the van. being quite conscious and able to speak in few Words to his mines. He died, how exer. before the first relief arriwed. Russell was badly scolded, out not until he was examined by the dector at Ren- frew two hours later was the extent of his injuries known. These eventually proved fatal; the patient expiring on the way down to Ottawa. People Hotel PICTURE FRAMING Generally know something about Furniture. They ought to, anyway, for they buy enough of them in the course of a year, and they know that it pays to get good goods at the begin- ning. The fact, therefore. that a good many hotel men buy their Furniture from us ought to afi'ord a pretty good argument why you should do likewise. During 1897 our stock of _CON81'8TING 0Fâ€" KINGSTON in allits CALL tum mspm won an GET PRICES. J. P. RYLE‘Y FRAMES. . SASH. DOORS Vim PLANING MILL I’Lnrtbl I'H sum NUN EHHINKLH. FELTand RUBB - fl! kinds. Keep ja The Goods are P . _ reliable, being mad HOSlePy, Stockmgs for Boys, Men’s Socks, Mitts, Em manufacm’c'“ all made to order at The Lindsay Woollen Mills ' 92 William-St. north. l 7 0 Kent Street, THE BEST GOODS THE SUNS: OF CHE SHIRE. I GEN Family Grocer. 2a PERFECT FHA? 46 NON SHRINKER, ’Tis nice to sit and think and fish, And think and fish and flirt, And think and fish and sit and Wish That you get a. shirtâ€" Makes a specialty of the best lines of Groceries. Provisions, Canned Goods, Etc. that ready money will buy. You can always rely on Fresh Goods and c0urteous treatment at this well-known store. No better resolution can be made for the New Year than that you will give this establishment a large share of your trade. There is MONEY and SATISFAC- TION in it for you. HORN BROS. l/V. LOGAA ELEGRAPH ELEPHONE. nnnnnn A. CAMPBELL, }R.A_L ACE-EN 'I' 2522‘, - Lindsay, 0221? in the market, and the cheapest“, 7' \\'..-‘21 m5. y... . . As “u must : cordmg to quahty, are sold by Thc hncly The p312): :Exy PIANOS, ORGANS AND SEWING MACHINES MOULDIN GS TURN IN GS MATOHES. Lindsay Woollen 51111 THE BEST PRICES SS‘ ”bite wing s about 17:: berm). Pmp'v cmhi x: 1m “wiih curiwsity duh! t 1ength, ““111 duo m 'ostess ventured m as new his collar had 1 31:. yes” said the D ! ind?" “Nat at an." 'I'hen I don't mind. pit] 1e Dean: “the buxom Me I was dressing." need his mnvemtion as Mr. Lang, “absm It 'Im'rivaied gas-ammo» don’t want any Lines wrich Ly ’ue: wary of her uncle. I: *0 dwd nn J auuary 2m, 9r Child to suffer fWhy do so, when ,jlicc warm FOOT kinds here at a 1 , Lang in tho TUIISI tows {Veg an anwoiazm 9Y8 amiaMe simpiivity. '3: dining 0‘1. and w M he camv his 001.332" 5. and the ends \‘i‘nt‘a.’ :Ehe {mat try other human b“?! senat the point of (-113, liner. has secured a. l lid in Kentucky. 21-33: I! announces that he h: 'possum farm. Mr. Tw : quite sincere in his Wing figured out than midered such a (3033:“ In! fancy prices. that z‘ the scheme. He has 1:: experienced old can ho has assured him :21 In am a very dainty 6! man and haw tees, Ion the mkabie fec finals, expects by net is to supply the Loni A similar experiment i. the cultviation of mi an County. The diff cure food for the grow! . menatjon, and alum: Be has started in wimhl Widow, brother, sistcrs Prepare for life b-syund Your dear dcmrmi my Jesus ever xx Waver‘ a It} >:.\‘, .Mn STanlpy :1 wt THURSDAY, .1.“ ID YOU SA A“ is u‘cr-wthc 11:11:16 {on Triumph over draih is \u The soul that gained the H25 Immortal ixfc begun Link we :hough: (m L As thou at our table 5". That thou would'sz hrs But we’ll mec: in a be: Loving wife, why are 3'01 Brolhcr, mh) haw: one Sister 5 dear, cc m- y uri Jesus cailad hm: huh): on But Jesus watche: Wtzh his eternal 1( And numcrou> wa To guide to have The spring w The lambs u But WC will: Until 111:: It: Thy children no Thc “i1: Jul} at Thcy'li \‘i:i1 oi". Ana then: lc‘. 13. TRUNKS AND And “kits Th)“ 1 W} Bui Jesus 9133! e To cast on him ‘ Ti Try brother \1 Tm sister .~ we The friends who love In prayer, or spec-ch, All mxss thee, xhuu h. To join :he ransnncd Thy burdens « Thy trials hat One Door East 0‘ .ou’al numbcrc .H. S! c know 'c k ow thy tru all rej my chat I. :lu‘ng can rca bedomé a Two Queer Fa tN MEMOR now “‘1 iccl “I )r love >r meaty y lone have I)xv