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try, including durable ‘ree when “Vii 'er 30 years ex] snnedy‘s Store. Kent Street. ; ans. ') P AYSICI nee, Russell Stu west of York Sm. to 10.30 A.M. ; m HSHULM (Sum Lankins) Barri es NO 6 William v COL, Toronto. Men] 1115,01». Late Physic}: #on. Grand Trunk La}: 9*" curbs. I posa. KL‘IELL, BARRIS'. DNALD R. ANDE L. J OHN A. BAR Honeys fur Invest of Interest. I ‘Dominion Bank] .‘-\\D}‘ PSUN are n m- m 11d sec entity :11}; fuan at lowest f H. MCLAUGH‘. ‘S, gfltc. ()fiice. B: be Blanket, Lin } loan. Private lamounts and on! CKSON (SUCH :th Jackson) B Office William s 08 teeth fol- LIZED AIR licitors. tharies, etc, K, KcntSL, Lindsav. nmfi ’I ST. S.(successor to Mal Barrister, Solicxtorl Lindsav Ontario. N, )1. D. M.C. J. SIMPSON, stable o suit borrower. on mortgage, and s negotiated. 3' Q. C. (Soli nk. ) Lindsay. ew Dominion 1 U, BARRIST DU\}' LL BARR! enxzedys store),. ms completed an! eyed institutions, in Tmonto Petal Co’s Store, ent St. Lind .ir administe XDERSOX, B. residence. Ca ETC., Wellin .ent 'J. Sic. ( St., isters TORS. etc alv House. Kentsfl ‘HYSICIAN. STEWART, rates. DORE JAC DBICX‘ and at lowest ALEX. J A CK; 10 Loan. TO LOAN. LIN 8: STEW D. H. Cmsno: uuu u u A v-V‘ nnw prepared Lnnns in 13,36 [(2:11 or Pets“ , etc, Lln‘ ENT RAT‘ LE YEA Crown Am Ofiirv over I"! Oflice, a LSt; Forster” Organiza‘ form- ,uaiatennnce of Brittsh connection. ' n of the Public Lands for gang] absolute Indepen. 1 ’Puri ty‘ . . hament . n dfince of P 21' [3mg d economy m every department of the public ““3"?" - ' n of the laws and a general reduction chmery of Government. a of the Canada: Sena; The abolluo ,I‘he reduction of the Cuand Jury from twenty- ‘ ‘ present constituted to twelve ember» >c _ . ‘ consutute the quoram . {le ”twee-Reform that will give ' r to appomt or elect all County omc'm etccyt County judges. ‘ ' ‘ avenue only. and so adjusted as to fall 351:: as possible upon the luxuries and not upon ..¢e553ries of life. _ ~ far and equitable terms al trade on d the World . between Canadz} an. -1. ,-F.nectual legxtslatxogmt'gafhwm prot ".1 labor, and no combxnanons and hes- OP° . . . L, pmnxbmon lau tar dresses v1 . d Objects of the r’The Aims an ization as Given in Their Plat' C‘Jth”H(hH: Hal [Hz-nun. ,' (iv-“xi Px'csidvu; H LHut'y, followed. [10‘ isa M. 'iu'l'l'j. flaunt Speaker, 3 master of his suhj i, H. ins been prominent in farmers’ mmc dents for many years. He was pie-tut :u 2;; act sh nnuv representative ‘ farm ‘rszmd Was surprised that the Lindsay mpg». 5. With "Me exceptitm of THE WATCH- MAX. were not represented, a fact that he defirwa his 'ulvlieuce t0 bear in mind about subscrimim time. Pnliticxans and party PW.) s we fighting shy of this great m'wn :\ :nt. bu: when the time of election his; mm“ the fwrlners will then be the finest mm in the laud, the brain a (I finow‘ the amst intelligent class etc., but. as long as. me party hacks and heelers have no axes m grind, ifnrmer,’ hayseed and clod 15., ‘_>], axes to gm hopper are said the f-u and never 5 {ashes 0! me _ meal trade on far and equttable terms Candi} am} the \Vorl_d . ‘ ' 5 ‘ “t W!" protect labor, and :s‘ of labor, from those combinations and is which unduly enhance the price of the produced by such combmations or mon- ;bition of the bonusing of Railways by “M vrants as contrary to the public liV-‘A "J 5 l Ml ”1;; lvuu-u‘ ..- he tn .51 intellmeut Class et(:., but as long *3 in: ,iru-ry lncks wn‘l heelers have no ' lmyseed and clad 1 words. People l 132:; I" Lil‘mtl, éf‘umer, hrll""{' :Ll'c synonymous 331:1 'lw I‘m-11ers were always grumbling and awn-gr \“t‘lSllSLl, and point. out that if we “'“W Cuntent to dress, to thresh, to Tear. t» Inn“: and tn live the same as our firm-f U E: was Illll, and (LS our sons are doing mth; L’I‘r'at Northwest. that we would save m‘m'n'. Such is aluubtless true. But has any ":‘-'CI‘ cuss nf the community done so? Th” l5 ’L pl‘tqressive age and surely a. class of max that, sweat: and toll. day in and day out EM" daylight. to dark are entitled to 30‘1““? the Cumfurts of life. The main 0131"“ ”f the P. of I. is to bmd the farmers togethemu cement them in one solid body, so rim. they can dictate to bo ° ' Farms and thus securs there just rights. It ‘35 not an object to banter with store keepers, but it. Was an object to buy hat. The for Cash and in the cheapest mar Chartered stores are giving good satisfac- fion, as it is well known that short credits make long friends. Cash is king-and when make hug friends. Cash is king auu num- "11 organized farmers, can buy in the very matters 0 Out-M10 lkta 1 v . ., s Scully, of Downeyville, pun made a short address. at the fact that the farmers .nized. although they consti- lnurters uf the population. Lied actiun and spoke very he inure. Fax-srer was the next speaker. prelimmary remarks he .‘ms subject. He spoke as a .EU llJ‘“-â€"_ 'urster was the next speaker. pre‘xixmuary remarks he his subject. He Spoke as a mtin-Xy oschewed politics. {Industry Was :morderintro- J-umdu, only two years ago )utariu alone they had OVer mars. a wonderful show- .oi to see many flourishing :1 chtm‘in ere long, as there mare-rial t4) select from. The Ll them In smuu : lad dealt f-tll‘ly v : nut to stand ex spud delegates t in the prupnrtio ms md nr m mjur f1 (“I cs: féx-mers in every section 7h rl- tt In the Inca] lodges the t’ 0113”: or a" . 5 : [mined to became speakers, di<cusscd. ideas are stopped, or it is am; 1:11;: smcinl benefits are great. in many case ‘ huy 1»): the carlondand save liberally as . 1’. «.1 1. GM nut pr”P”5e t0 quantitV, In 1 gvcry c«.-rne}' 21“)?“ I” get this decrease? {mam bu: Instead. Of (10mg ' 1‘ :wau t” stand by any mer? : wnhout any tl fux-ly with them in the COW or the Now the 2 mi Cum}: nut (I) stand extortion. All annal (mitigates to the Grand \ uterine existel in 111s prupnrtion of one for ' to consider, m uvl m: m thI‘ fraction there- intimate conn ' 1mm larger matters 1 the dam. W ‘A Six':, :m :h :m hauls? twine. salt and :Ezc mutter uf salt ulnne the the hat-um] CG ' by the wall that h is ‘3 “0118 w1th0ut uLLIxnklg L K 1 a fiver $70.000ithe health. md himersrm 01. um“- d Eakins, of Lindsay. Care of Incoming Cows. ened the meeting, in a , < l welCmned the Grand Ens. COUNTRY GEMLEMANâ€"The 2 profit of the dairy depends to no small E 1 l 1 Lllly. of Downeyville, extent upon the care of the cows pre- mwle a short address. limmary to the beginning of a new e fact that the farmers milking period. The function of laca- 1, :t1t1;.,~txi_;h they $0115” xion is coincident in every way, not ”rs. " t e p01“? Mum" ozilv as to time but as to degree, with ricflzill and spoke very ~ . . . the function of maternity, and the con- .Xtdl'e. . dition of the cow, With that of the calf er was the next speaker. elixmnary remarks he as well, controls the condition and per- s'llij-cct. He Spoke as a formance of the lactatory function. “~"=\' “3‘0“er Politics- l It is a. prevalent idea among dairyruen H‘Lsiry Ytsanorderintro- that a. cow need only produce a. calf, .ll‘l. m: 3 NH) years ago \ never mind hOW. 01' what kind Of 8. :1 . £1)a“):;f,[:§:£u11mifim:flcalf, to become a. milk producer; and sec many flourishinglthat the milk production has no con- ‘ nection with the con or the offspring, furt [() ctul'i I. ere long, as there in". to select from. The ’ UV 1 1 7' ‘-w '~ l rinsiness is (lune ,1 recurrence 3. H112: :L‘iu t, the birth Of a. calf. Jim's‘ ELF. 5’ M'P‘B' SZConsequently the calf receives no rimmirs m every secmm l tl «It or attention and the cow is in ill" local lodges the; {Cub} ‘ ’ ' MM U, heCnme speakers, l milked on until the supply becomes (1, or it is not fittor use. Indeed. lllflfflfisml. ideas arelStOppP m... l;.. mum: cases the cow is fed more )Al‘l‘ w u Mallory and save over s‘UNUU‘ .i a wlt tn members is 280 lbs f..<) b. at lath of this mtmth‘ and Provincial h of this munth‘ 11w at Br: -'u1tf0rd: finds and only mck.0r tuine inK to several other' 1111116 all farmers ‘ .111311 by reading 1 Cumda, which E :1. recent. schoul cheapest markets. He desired harmony to prev ii and said there were more petty jealousies among farmers than any other class on earth. There was no sociability andhe would go so far as to say that unless the chairman was a municipal candidate or a widower that he had not been in a neighbor’s house in a year. There was great fertility in the mind pf the Canadian farmer and the finest statesmen, lawyers. doctors and divines came from the farms. They had no push in the country. but a bright young man must go to the city or town, if he would succeed. They should 7---. z. 1AA...“ Rhianna nnhlic afl'airs and v--°_â€"_ a town, if he would succeed. They should ls meet in lodges. discuss public affairs and b. get an insight into business. The farmers tl constitute 7/10 of the population and have 3/4 )f the voting power. Yet they have only 36 representatives at Ottawa. If the you lg men will only interest themselves :he felt confident that before five years g pass that in every locality there will be 'r. P. of I. speakers able to meet and floor the city duties that now come in droves to tell the farmers how to vote and drive them to the polls like a flock of sheep. In a town a new post office or a railway grant will often change hundreds of votes. but the grit farmer votes grit and 1 the tory farmer votes tory every time. ' The grange split on the political rock but if the P. of I. will only stick together. in a ‘ few years they can run the country. All so or lose their honor, their manhood. The farmers represent 3900.000,000 of wealth, yet other bodies get the cream and the poor farmer gets only the skim milk and diluted at that. The interests of the farmers are indentical. They buy together ‘ they sell together, but they Vote accord? inz to the old party lines. He wanted the [t farmer to be free and independent and released from the thraldom that now binds him in its tools. They should take a leaf from the books of the manufacturers in and do as they did in 1878. He drew attention to the P of I. twine and agri- cultural implement factory, that will soon be in operation at Brantford and pointed - n . LA_.‘:..~ cut-nun and a L'U Ill vrv-â€"- , to it as the first stepping stone and a. monument to theadhesi venessof the farmer. He urged them to go hand in hand, to stand shouli to shoull’er and victory would be theirs. 1 ‘ -_fl_. LA . “A.'D n; WUUIu UV vvvvvvvv Mr. Forster replied briefly to a. thanks and the meeting broke up lthought or attention, ‘rtuu tut. W" .e‘ lmilked on until the supply becomes I stopped, or it is not fit tor use. Indeed. gin many cases the cow is fed more lliberally as the milk decreasus in lquantitv, in the attempt to prevent ‘ this decrease and maintain the supply, hvithout any thought of the results to l the cow or the calf. . | Now the growth of the calf ,in its 1 ! uterine existence is an important point Vito consider, Lecause it has a very ' E intimate connection with the welfare o1 élthe dam. \Ve cannot safely disturl .l. . n l the natural course of the animal func‘ - - ‘ Jz-‘a‘nlx;w\( I~n;“._ not a separate anu um...“ nce of the uterine sysem : o? the cow. The cow and the calf are yone, and prosper or suffer with each l‘mher. If the system of the cow is Lstrained or deprived of the proper 1 lumrituent required for the growth| Iyof the calf, the whole gene-ratiVe lapparatus suffers and is weakened, and ithe poor, weak calf is born of a Weak‘ ,iand i111p0ler‘t dam. The result is risk {\of trouble in calving or before it, ’ 1 prevalence of disease, and injury to the 1\milking apparatus. So that when a ‘cow is naturally decreasing the milk "l the maintena < i 1 ( ‘ supply, efforts to stimulate areirfivrous; and it is equally iniuricus to permit a cow. naturally a copious milker, to keep the flow of milk beyond a safe 1t period before the appearance of the '1 calf, and this safe period is not less ‘3 than two months. We frequently hear - ‘n fin: a a V l t than LWU mmmw. .. _ 7 of cows milkingr copiously up to the new calvingâ€"of milking so persis'ent- ly that it is impossible to dry them off; but what is the result ? These ,are the very cows which abort calves. or which perish of milk {ever (parturient apo- plexy) within two 01' three days after the birth of a calf; and these troubles so commonly incident. to the period of lmost solely in those calvmg, prevail a diiries where high feeding and copious l the rule. Now it is not profitable to breed and rear costly cows and destroy them in this way; nor is it profitable to injure a cow permanently for the sake of a. few quarts ot milk or a few pounds of butter late in the season, when the milking should de stopped to enable ‘the cow to perform her maternal func- tions healthfully and safely. The treatment of the cow then from three to two months before calvmer is of the .lb vss-u. growth of the calf .in i‘ts‘ Lance is an important point , Lecause it has a very mectlon with the welfare of We cannot safely disturb. course of the animal func- I at. mischievously disturbing The gmwth of the calf is Me and distinct affair from mnce of the uterine sys.em The cow and the calf are suffer w‘ith each is grosper or the system of the cow .r deprived of the proper réquired for the growth .1? the whole gent-rative THE WATCHMAN. vote of It is far better that a. cow should be productive during the rest of the time e that she should milk a. few weeks longer at this time. And the supposed gain during these few weeks is made at the expense of the cow during the nine or ten months to come. To dry up the milk, as it is called, a. suflicient time before calving is then imperative. no ' '- r-â€"L- I. DCIUI'U banvsub .. -_, . matter how troublesome it may be. It ' is scarcely possible that any cow would be so prolific of milk at this time, but that dry feeding and partial milking‘ would stop the flow. Indeed, wholly and suddenly to stop milking is not dangerous with the majority of cows giving no more than three quarts at a "milking. The production of milk to a very large extent is known to be due to the milking._ ‘ ’ -n.--‘ n‘nnt‘a [O tine 1111151116. Milking excites the lacteal glands, and causes the glandular substance to break down 'and form milk. This is as well known as any other matter of ‘ ‘ - â€"â€"---onp' k“ iuspendea. Dy "Ian's-:5 .2.-- mm We nu n the udder. most of it Will be absorb- “You would be interested in the Indians 3d» and in a few days the product 0f at Yuma. during the hot weather. They milk may be so reduced that the milk- will go to the Yuma River and scoop up a big batch of wet mud and plaster their . cow in _ y 36 Wm“? :qupifi A eds no heads all over with the sticky substance. “51°“ at ‘5 ime me. Then they will seek a clump of greasew other EOOd but gOOd hay, and timothy trees and take 3 nap. “Another thing you would find curious hay is better than clover. To a large . - . _ lf must subsist on the dam and 1““?emng- Th“? 13 the great: desert of - - b it th t â€" t pure white sand. It is always shifting and and u 18 6 er a 1 changing as the wind changes. I’ve known . It is the course of nature, l of its covering the tracks to the depth of r uall reduce; the amount of; from seven to ten feet inside of an hour’s and 2 ad y ’blow. You will see at Seven Palms the . p ‘ blood m the cow 3 system, and prepares l telegraph poles with the bottoms gorged it for the sudden exmtement of the out just as You see the poles under Mr. circula’ion when the calf is separated Stearn’s house. You know the poles are and fully one tenth of the circulatory eaten away by 9' SPeCieS Of 598* Worm and . w the teredo, but there are none of these System ‘stuqlielély cut 0:1" '1 ms the . animals at Seven Palms. The sand blow- anger 0 mi ever is . moi“ Wholly l ing against the poles is what does the removed; what little remains W111 be due mischief, just as a sand-blast will cut away toinherent tendency,aud may be ov ercome the hardest glass. by the simplest precautions. such as keep- ”/â€" . ins;r the cow quiet in a separate stall for a POINT Surveillance in Russia. few days before the calf appears, and Between St. Petersburg and Kovno I avoidincr all nervous excitement when the -. stopped iora chat with a friend who knows " l the devious methods of Russian government event occurs. Moreover, there is less . danuer of accidents or abnormal Cirruni- l PW“) well. 1 ”Old hlm my tale, and asked stanâ€"ces at the birth and the quite common , h‘m what he .made 0f_ “’3, _ ‘ - . ' 'h', h ) in dair herds “Nothing IS Simplier,‘ said he. ‘ Xou are incomenieuces “ ‘0 (ccur y ’ politely requested to disappear from Russiz eiition of the placenta, gzirget, C.. 'ble notice. You haw ing ma good con at this time, as ret ' at the shortm-u‘v poss1 been watched from beginning to end, ant , are avoided. . . . l . , L I have found the provismn of a hospital : you may be watched at this moment. X01 ted a month in St. Peters for calving cows might have wai and a nursery for the' . taken from the dam as i burg, but you would never have got an an 7 SWUI' to your retreat-” calves which are ° 1 w x i i.d exceedingl useful and ,, , . . l SOLE-m tin pie ‘h to aVoidythe hm fro “But, said, "what if I had gone 0 ten mg “Ty mus h ‘ 1 \ f t hl‘ without permission?” ) . \ I v . bles in b“ 8‘ ‘ Ci m or a l “\ on would never know what had inter You would have been an queut trou 3 stall or a s S wholly clos at. of them. quite separate and I iercd with you. ed in from each other, is pro- rested at the s vided in a building at a suitable distance kept a week or so pending examinatioi 1 from the Cow stable. The stall is nine , “hat is most likely, however." said h: l a liav rack in it. '¢ “some dark night your boats would hav ' been smashed to kindling wood: your store feet square, and has only Here the cow is Contiiied as soon as it is ‘ 1 1 ll ll l b n 1 .- . . - . . papers am va ua ) es won <' iave e1 ' - Ht the calf will .i i mar in Him (H a _ oxidant t i I taken away, and yourselves turned adri 1t” three days. The stall is not litrhtml; is in 'isw-nnp ,, ‘ - . _ ( a l . p, ! comful‘mlll)’ littered; and the cow 1; (lllllo l “But,” said I, “you don’t mean to s: 30 l contented iii it. A Slll‘Lll slide ( mii‘ is that a great (Government would permit 5,“ . I made through which the now can he qiiiut- , a thing .5” ‘ ,. " ‘:“"‘ "‘ “‘“"- and “”1““ “0h, of course not! first convenient place, an ‘ a Our great Grover ,__A.-s '\rl\;l\l1nl‘ l .lk Cuntenred in it. A SHI’UI Huuu . made thrnugh which the cow can be quiet- ly observed fmm time tn time, and none but her usual attendant visits her. As smm as the calf appears, the (:nw is given avfew quarts of Warm oatmeal gruu], sweetened With mniasses, and if hummi- 1y excitable some quieting mmdyne, as acnnite or belladumm, may be given as :1 preventive. . ,1“:-‘1.:.m Hm mif is While the cow wrapped m a r carried to the nursery Hr um r. ..-. it is put in a stall nicely littered and kept quiet. rl‘here is no fuss on the part of Ylh- : cow or the calf; the letter remains ignor- ant of the darn. and the cow takes llll‘: disappearance quite easily. After six hours the Cow is milked into a warm pail, end the milk is carried to the calf which is taught to drink it If necessary, it is. fed the first time until it is strengthened 1 1y :i calf will be found l somewhat. but rare that may not be taught to (lrmk from the ' first. I believe it is due to tlus method. : precticed from the first beginning of my dairying 35 years ago, that I have never had the slightest trouble, not even a. case of retention of the membranes, or of gzirget, much less the loss of a calf or a cow, or any difficult birth. abortion or sickness in my heard during all these = years. Evervthing has gone off smoothly : and well. and after the fourth day every ; cow has gone into her place in the milk- ing stable in good condition. 3 ing then is gredu ' full standard during .ibou I ‘1 l' ' Dunn llv Hm cow has gone 111w um WM, ___ m0 stable in good cnndltmn. The fCOd-g ';, a . .burglzu‘s. «â€" ing then is gmdunlly brought up to the ‘ by 1’ 0111mm, full standard during about ten days. It [ zine for Jun is not eafe to put the newly-calvcd cow on __ full feéd at bncc. This will often produce A an attack of garget which may injure the Much Sm cow for the entire season. and possibly (“NEWWS for life. H. STEWART- at extreme * ~ lately died Died Suddenly in a( in: Law MONTREAL, J an. MJ’. for Richelieu, morning in the law He had gnne in t and when Mr. Met seated in a chmr heart disease. He Macon County, is drinking. the exit 151 and picked up and If pens where d and kept part of th 1e Cow in a rug. the nursery or on . a stall nicely littere more is no fuss (m the . mlfs the latter remains iullnr. 1...": sm-nvy ,Jan. 11.-â€"-P. T. Masson, er nelieu, was found dead Tuesday ae law office of A. E. Merril. transact some business, r. Merril enteled Mnssou Was chmr dead. The cause was ~ He was 61 years of age. a. 'auuuuy ”WW . durlng about ten days. It put the newly-calved cow on ICC. This will often produce ‘arget which may injure the entire season. and possibly H. STEWART. . MASSON, EX-M- LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JANUARY :9, .1893. Chair While Transn-JE~ 7 Business. at. Sarina. takes the After six warm pail. calf which Experiences of a Sonthom Pacific unu- ' road Engineer. . A Southern Pacific engineer told a. story shout his experience on the Colondo desert 9 follows: . “You don’t know what hot weather is here. I’ve just come in from a trip to Yuma, A.T., and I can tell you that the ride between Beaumont and Yumaâ€"170 milesâ€"in the hot season is a. trip you wxll ~ 4 n-.. chm». Remember that is a hot ride between Beaumont an milesâ€"in the 1101: season in I. not soon forget. Remember counjry and no water. 4‘7_L ”A- is absolutely necessary in more than one sense. You probably didn’t know this fact. “Any traveller can signal any train going either way on this strip of track and seek and receive from the water tanks a supply of water. This is the rule of the company, and I ity the engineer who would disobe the ru es and not stop at the signal. don’t mean to say there is a man who would refuse to do this, even if it wasn’t the rule. I can tell you of more than one case where the getting of a water supply from the train was the preservation of the lives of travel- r 8. ~ , .nd Between St. Petersburg and Kovno I the stopped fora chat with a. friend who knows ‘ ess the devious methods of Russian government pretty well. I told him my tale, and asked “m him what he‘made of_ it. _ . ,1 “hothmg ls Simplier,” said he. “Y on are 4 a, . . . .v . politely requested to disappear from Russxa "c" ‘ at the shortcu‘. possible notice. You have been watched from beginning to end, and .ital 1: you may be watched at this moment. You the 3 might have waited a. month in St. Peters- i burg, but you would never have got an an- E sWer to your retreat-” “But,” said, "what if I had gone on without permission?” III]- I___... min-at luau} inter- lets. “Let me tell you something of the heat : When I was in India last the thermometer stood at 116 degrees in the shade at 5 o’clock in the afternoon. It did not fall much, if any, below the loo-degree notch during the night. The air is pure and dry, an people sleep in the open air. The great trouble one finds there is not only the heat but the mosquitoes. They are very ferociom -â€"â€"regnlar cannibals. People now complain of a new species that is even more fond of ‘eating persons’ than the old spies that we all know so well. “But I am getting away from the heat. Run a locomotive into India or Yuma, and Run 8 locomuvuv mw -__.... you can’t tell which part of the machine in the hottest. The journals, driv' -boxee, eccentrics, and pins are no hotter t en the other parts of the ironwork. Section hands will drop a crowbar on the ground in the sun. In five minutes they can’t touch it with the nak_e_d hand. ,_-_L-.a :. nu. Tallinn: but by common thieves. in any event, )Uu l Would be stopped before you got a hundred ‘ miles away from St. l’etersbnig. and, what l is more, you would never be able to prove i . i that the Government had stopped you. l . 5* 1 “In Russia We are far ahead of \Vestern l l 'l ~ Europe. \Ve have copied lynch-law froml p ‘ America. only here the Gm'eiuinent does m the lynching. \Vhen a man is obnoxious, . , reads or writes or talks too much. we do ‘ not bother about courts and slierills. He1 disappearsâ€"that is all. When his friends ‘9 " come to enquire after him, the Government 1‘ shrugs its shoulders and knows nothing l~ about it. He has been killed by robbers, :h perhaps, or he has committed suicide l The is . Government cannot be held responsible for wl 1 every traveller in Russia, of course ! “1 “\thn a military attache is suspected no , of knowing too much about Russian ailairs, (l. 1 his rooms are always broken into and ran- uv sacked: Not by the Governmentâ€"oh Idear 'eyr . no! 'lhat would be shocking! It is al- I . ways done by burgiilars. But odd to say, “‘0 ‘ these ’tussian burglars always care par- Of " ticularly for papers and letters. «‘1 “The (iel‘lmtu military attache has had or hls rooms broken into twice in this man- 399 ‘ ner, and to prevent a third invasion he as- 11y ‘I sured the chief of police that there was no 3W 1 use donig it any more. that be really never lkâ€" i kept any important papers there. Since C(1â€"l then he has not been troubled by official 1 burglars.”â€"â€"From “Why we Left Russm,’ the bv Poultnev liigelow, in Harper‘s Maga- WanOUL kRZl Ullaaluu. “You would never know what had inter- fered with you. You would have been ar- ‘rested at. the first convenient place, and kepta. week or so pending examination. ‘flVhaL is most. likely, however," said he, 1 “some dark night vour boats Would have ’ood: your stores, ‘ been smashed to kindling \\ ‘ papers, and valuables Would have been ' taken away, and yourselves turned adrift 1 in a swamp.” l “But,” said I, “you don’t mean to say 1 that a grout Government would permit such a. thing : “Uh, of course not! Our great Govern- ment would express the most profound re- gret at the accident; in would insist that the damage was done not by police agents, but by common thieves. In any event, you Would be stopped before you got a. hundred miles away from St. l’elersburg, and, what is more, you would never be able to prove that Lhc Government haul stopped you. “r 1)..._,.1.. “-n nrp far ahead 0f \VVeSbern zine for January. ‘1 -.~ Much stress is laid on the fact: of Mr. (iladsmnc’s Illeubill and physical Vigor at extreme age, yet an American who lately died was even more remarkable in respect to the preservation of his powers of mind and body. Dr. John \Vither- spoon Scott, futher-in-law of President Harrison. Dr. Scott was ten years older than (limls‘ionr, nml Would have been nine- ,ty-three .izni. 2:2. lie held a. clerkship in the dcparmicnis at Wushinglon up to the inauguration of President Harrison. when he Was eighty-nine years old. It was said that he was not obliged to resign from age then, but left. ofliCe because it- did not look well for n. president’s fether-in-lnw to be a government clerk. Forty years ago Dr. Scott was president of the fashionable finishing school for the belles of Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana. at Oxford, 0. it was called the Oxford Female Seminary. and ,1". Scott founded it. The brave will of the donghty olxl l‘v'r-sbf.'t'>rin.ii minister kept him alive and mm, With ml his men- tal powers vigorous, at an age when most men fall into nnbccility and deerepitude. ty-Lhree Jun. '3: the dcparumrm inauguramun of he was eighty-1 that. he was not then, but left, ( A Viguruns Old Man. over the Pacific adrift 2 'I'U'W 10WN 0F LINDSAY. Whereas by virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor 0 d authenticated by the corporm the Town of Lindsay, in the County of Victoria an seal of the said town hearing date of the 9th day of November, 1892. and to me directed com mending me to levy upon the following lots or parcels of land for the arrears at taxes due ihereon and costs. I hereby give notice that unless the said taxes and‘eog are sooner paid, I shall, on Tuesday the Fourteenth day of February, l893, at ' hour of One o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House in the Town of Lindsay, pr.- as much thereof as m:- ,r be sufiicien tto c9 ed to sell by Public Auction the said lands or pay such arrears of taxes and all lawful charges incurred. All'the undermentioned names areipatented. N King 00 S Kim‘zz 8: W David 26 S King 8: E 0813 David 19 t N Kent E %o 0E St David E Park Q, E Logic 8: between R lg'l‘rac E Lindsay N do 17 E Block B2 1 Block G G, E St Paul 6 N Glenelsz,gW 13 i N Russell W 18 ‘ Park Y N ’Igivision 0 do Park X1 Sub-dxv Parks . 9 W Adelaide W Jane S Francis S Welgington M"I'.".E-."IIIE JEWELLEB” will give bargains that should attract the attention of the people of in dsay ar'd surrounding County. We would say right here, that for a complete stock in everything that pertains to the Jewellry Business we are SECOND TO NONE in the County. For the next two weeks, only, Solid Gold Rings for 60¢. Gcnts’ Rolled Plate Chains American movqgcnts in 21 Ladles’ Nickel Watch, A for $16.00 ; Walnut or C upwards. The largest s‘ and Silver Thimbles. 1‘ only until the end of the A Choice Assortment of Ne W Pictt do Presents for Christmas or New Year’s Fine Cards and Bocklets_ New V Self-Rolling Washable \Vindow Sha‘ Plates. A few hundred rolls of th 0 close. Bargam indsay Dec. 13, 1392- Alabastine and Fancy I am in eecezjfiz‘ oft/w very [atesz deszgm, wine/e will 5e ozma’ m my care/ale)! selected sz‘océ. - - - ‘ â€"â€"- -â€" -â€"â€".â€",â€"--‘-1 For t‘ms Season 3 Ladies call and see my display of .FOR TAXES r 60c. and upwards; Ladies’ Chains from 75c; Chains $2,00; Ladies’ Solid Qilver Watches at $5.75; . b $17-00; Movement $4.50 ; Solid Gold Watch " Clock $3.00: Nickel Clocks from $1.00 d Bracelets in Town. Gold Remember these are 16 AT THE STORE Part A cres. S'VV]: t 50156 (‘51 ft Npt 8 pt Glass. New Wall and Ceiling Papers- dow Shades. Mouldings and Mirror 15 of this season’s Room Papers Bargain Buyers, be sure to use the ldings in Varnished \Vood, Silver, for the Best Dye Works in Canada. 1-5 SELECTED. Cost of Adm- Autus Atising “.16 $12 61‘ 13 91 2 61 FRED KNOW LSON, Town Treasures; 5127 196 $157 AY- 131 $14 3? 2.