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districts. After this was done. the tul- ticrs still retusci to Content overt acts, and the Mine Owners were cntllti"ll~"tl to hire men to blow up mines depot; and assay ofiices. Then, to prevent an exposure of their nefarious sehonr-s the regularly elected civil oilic. rs of Teller county were forced to resin. The tui- ners \vent to another county, where Some of their Comrades u‘trc working, - claims. While there. they were attack~ ed by Gen. Bell’s soldiers and one of their number. John Carley, was killed. The miners offered no resistance as they had no arms. All miners in the Cripple Creek district had‘been disarmed the December previous. This the soldiers knew.' That ’s why they. wow so brave. The miners would have been justified in annihilating the attacking forces llzl-i. they been armed. It took great moral courage to return peaCcfully to the mills tary camp. But I question serioudy' “bother the American workingmcn wi’l always-be as lorbearing; and when he wakes up, unless he learns to use his‘ ballot. I imagine there will be an armed revolution that will make the 1776 scrap ,4 ltiok like thirty cents. The American people are long sufferingâ€"witness the long list of trbustzs” they bore patiently .before they struck for independence. It will .be noted that in all past revolutions 'it was the disappearing ruling class that commenced hostilities. It was British soldiers who fired the first shot of the revolution, and it. was the slave aristoc- racy that fired the first shot at For: Sutnpter. It is already a matter of his- tury that the first shot in the Colorado trouble was fired by the Mine Owners‘ Association. Following this first act. of war, comes. the dtiivnfall~kiiigci‘ail't fell, __..â€".â€".___._._.__â€"___.__-__. __. ____ .-_ WillYou Help THE HOSPITAL Pea. ,r .r 510K CHILDREN A. E Q U T T 1 M E to think of your Fall and Winter FOOTWEAR. We have received this month the following well-known makes : 25 doz. pairs of the Empress shoes for women; price $2.90 to $4.00. . 300 pairs of the Slater. shoes for men; price $3.50 to $5.00. 40 cases of men‘s, women’s, boys’, misses’ and children’s Rubbers from the best, “lanadian factories. Bttlllt {ll British Forit Cares for Every Sick Child in Ontario whose Parents Cannot Afford to Pay For Treatment. sf‘fl'fi' ‘ The Hospital for Sick Children, College street, Toronto, appeals to the fathers and mothers of Ontario for funds to maintain the thousand sick children that it nurses within its walls every year. '- t ' The Hospital is not a local institutionâ€" but. Provincial. The sick child from any place in Ontariowho can’t. afford to pay has the-same privi- leges as the child. ’ living in Toronto and is treated free. . , The Hospital be. ,last year inits beds and cots 761 patients, '267 of these were from 196 places out: side of Toronto. ' . The cost is 98 cents per patient per day, and there were 129 - > ,_ _ “a”, sick little ones aday "GOOD DAY. coma." in the Hospital. Since its founda- tion the Hospital has treated 10,371- ehildrcn -â€" a. b o u b 7,500 of these were unable to pay and [at In», a -.; \,- "In" 3 1-. t. . “L . V.-_~. . .‘ ..._ ._, , ' “Lu... idle-Wuidentiyset-lalitm .3 .v .' . .-: .4 .~ c rt"."I. .., . (thirteen. The length of time a shoe wears is the best way to test its quality. Gus- . tomersoften tell us the have worn ‘ ., the Slater or Empress hoe for over ' a. year. GROCERIES. This season’s goods. New Selected Raisins. New Cleaned Currants. 'M F A. MODIAKMID. - ARRIS’I‘ER, SOLICITOR,Etc., FENE- B lon Falls. Oilice, Colborne street, opposite Post-office. 5%” Money to loan on real estate at lowest current rates. W . McLAUGHLlN & PEEL. AERIS’I‘ERS. SOLICITORS, 810. Money - 0‘ 3 t, to loan oti real estate at lOWtst currcn ) Market, l _ . 323313;”, rates. Office, Kent street, opposite Lindsay. lt.J. Molmncsniu. ' J. A. PEEL MM -' G. H. HOPKINS. . ARRISTER, 8w. SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at. cutest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices: No. 6, William Street South, Lind- say, Ont. STEWART & O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, tho. MONEY B to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Oflice on'corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. T. Brawn-r. L. V. O’Consoa, B. A nodal] a JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLIUI’I‘ORS, &c. Of- fice, William street,Lindsay. F. I). MOORE. A. JACKSON _,___._.â€" .._.___.. _._.._..â€".â€"-.__ AUCTIONEER. ,â€"....â€"â€"- s'r’iim-iuu OLIVER. LINDSAY ONT. Live Stock and general .Anctioneer Write for dates before advertising. Mfl... ,._...â€".â€"â€" _..â€"â€"_._. ’ MEDICAL. _- ____..._.â€"â€" Dlt. H. H. GRAHAM. â€"n.n.,c. Ml, M it. c s. Eng.,n. 0,1,. a 9., 0NT., r. 'r. x. s.â€"â€" , HYSICIAN, SURGEON 8r. ACOOUCH Office. Francis Street, . fl DR. A. WILSON, --M. 13., M. c. P. a 8., Ontario,â€" _ H_ HYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUC our. Olliee, Colborne Street, l‘enelon Falls. Dr. s. .i. suns, DENTIST, llt‘cnelon ZFzmlls. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons ALL 13:3. talifil. 'UF DENTISTRY ~cri‘ormcd :it‘t‘tn'tllllg to the latest improved P methods at moderate prices. Ol‘b‘ll'lz 1â€"Och Burgoyne’s store, borne strch _fl___._,._.-ocâ€"‘ M, DR . llllhlthllDS & lRYlllll, BIN T {13153 ' preserved. Crown and 4 - " Splendid fits in "l e \v-vr. a >[lClellIy - :ilitigciul lt‘t‘lll l’mnlrss extract-ion. aluminium-ed to over 9,0lt0 persons W1 in“. sue. ess Na‘hn: :tl Neill "W i Feuelon LINDSAY- what he is 20 cases Horseshoe Salmon. 40 cases Corn, Tomatoes and Pens. 20 half chests of Japan Tea at 25c. POULTRY. I will pay the highest cash or trade price for live Chickens, Hens, Ducks, Geese or Turkeys delivered at my Store or poultry house any Monday. so heavily on some people that they forget the every-day affairs of life. Now. we have things for Christmas, lots of themâ€"Raisins, Currants, Candied Peels, Nuts, fancy other things. things are good, and very good. we don’t want you to forget the other things. econ recto-Hts speeialty,and we devote our best energies to getting them for you, That’s why everything you get from here is always good, and Crackers, and a hundred But While these never too dear. It you ask any particularly well-dressed man in F envion Falls or surrounding district, “Who makes your clothes?” invariably he will tell you ‘ TOWNLEYJ Be one of the number, and call and see doing for the Fall and Winter. His prices are right, consistent with first-class. style and workmanship. ’s “dour BTailor? W. In. ROBSON. rte makes no other. were treated free. Every dollar may be the translator of . your kind thoughts into the. Hospital kind deeds. Everybody’s dol- lar may be th a Friend in Need to ' MASSAGE. Somebody’s child. 6? Let the money of the strong be mercy’ to The Hospital pays out divi- dends of health and ' happiness to suffer- ‘ ing childhood on every dollar that-is paid by the friends of little children. If you know of any sick child in your neighborhood who is sick or crip~ pied or has club feet send, the par- ent-’5 name to the _-__.--_ ..__._. ._' Hospital. "SHE'S KNITTING". See the example of what can be done for club-footehildrcn There were 14 like eases last year and hun- dreds in ‘28 years. the weak. Baron: “mm Please send contributions to J. Ross Robertson, Chairman, or to Douglas David- son, Sec-Trees, of The Hospital for Sick Children, College Street, Toronto. A Revolution of Bullets or J lllllS 3 A reader of the Appeai Wrin- askstinxionsly if the end of ili- 'r- in times will be callv the end will be H" - . (‘1' that. l'l‘\'0llll:‘l \V b .' olution or one fought at the ballot box, I cannot say. Should the capitalist class all over the United States assume the same lawless attitude as have the capitalists in Colorado, it is quite likclv there will be. no other, course open for the working, class. It. will be remem- bered that throuuh the force of public opinion, backed by the votes of the working class in Colorado, an eight hour law was placed on the statute books This law was declared uncon~ stitutional by the state supreme court. This was done at the request of the Mine Owners’ Assticiation. The work- ers of Colorado clieertully acquiesced. and went to work to change the consti tntion. This they succeeded'in doing, by a vote of over 40 000 Again. at the request of the .\‘line Owuers’ Associa- tion. the republican democratic legisla- tnre refused to enact an eight-hour law. The miners then quictlv went on strike. and. through the assistance of their brothers in otherdistricrs and the funds which they l-ad on hand they were en- abled to conduct. the Strike suttc ssfully So successfully, in fact. did lboy carry out their plans 0! a peaceful tie-up ol the industries of the state, that. the Mine. OWiiel‘S were forch in desperate action‘ They first. arranged with the governor of the state. Mr. Peabody, to proclaim martial law over the mining :1 revolu'm' "t, . . and so did chattel slavery. In there any good reason why wage slavery should not follow 7 The. sequel to the Colorado trouble is now out. The Chicago Reeord- Herald published a despatch from New York, showng that Rockefeller has got control of three-lburths of all the producing mines in the United States! This means iron. lead. gold. silver and copper. llu virtually ownes the State of Coloradu l Where Rockefeller goes, the laborers al have to how their necks to the yoke: Rockefeller is getting all the oil proper- llCS in Kansas. Already the price of crude oil is falling. preparatory to his settingr possessi =n of the few remainingr wells. In many places the producer oazi-. wot sell his products. Kaunas will have a repetition of the Colorado affair. Isn't ‘ it-titne that the public take over lliG minim: and oil interests, and opeiatc them in the interests of the people? U: will the people wait until the nation is drenched in blood by the strugule h;- ween capitalists and lulhn‘t‘l‘S. b-f'n‘c they wake up? Think of one man con- trolling all ttte vast mineral deposits at Nn-tlu Anwrical The proposed ininio; combine will be capitalized at $2,5llll. 000.000. And on this the pcopic nil ,tn Standard Oil dividends before they will be permitted to use what nature has given free to the race. Are V'lli Vllilll'.’ to keep on votiu;r fora system hat is surely centering tho owuersliin of the nation into a dozen hands. direct.â€" e~l by a single mind ? Will you stem .v‘iilc industrial tyranny is coilin-r: about. your life and the lives of your ohil-lren ? Take up !-â€" Jus. A. Wayland. --â€"-â€"â€"--.â€"o . oâ€" â€"__..._ Abraham Lincoln’s Prophecy. In a speech delivered on Nov. 26th, v 1864, President Lincoln said: ' “ Yes, we may all congratulate our- selves that this cruel war is nearing-its close. It: has cost a vast amount of tree- sure and blood. ' The best blood of the. flowor of American youth has been free-- ly offered upon |our country's altar that the nation might live. It has been in” deed a trying hour for the republic; but I see in the near future a. crisis ap- . proaching that unnerves mo and causes me to tremble for the safety of my . country. “ As a result of the war, corporations have been enthroned and an era of cor- ruption in high places will follow, and the money power of the country will en- deavor to prolong its reign by working upon the prejudices of the people until all wealth is aggregatel in a few hands, and the republic is destroyed. I feel at this moment more anxiety for the safety of my country than ever before, even in the midst of war God grant that my tears may prove groundless." Forty years have elapsed since the a. bovc prediction was uttered, and it is verified. In forty more, unless Social- ism intervene, a few men will make lu- dustrial slaves of all the other iu‘nabh tents of the United Statemâ€"Ex.