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9 u, UNCO‘3i‘ClOU ~ 5;;le 1pm. "The beetâ€"aha: sighedâ€"J ‘thztt haunts t clover Has Nature’ Q e rand to fulfil: The bird that skims the azure over Bears livintr seeds w nh'm his biil: “Without a. pause. 11:3 flight pursuing, He drops them on .. b m en stmnd, And turns, unConscious of the icing, The waste into a pasture-laud. ' e,â€"â€"willing, choosing 'I‘A mna broadcast some: Golden grain,â€" “I, craving serv1ce,â€"â€"wuuu5, “new”? To flmg broadcast some golden gram,â€"- Can only sit in silent musing And weave my litanies of pain.” 1, making answer, softly kissed her; “All Natue’s re). m of bees and birds,â€" What is such ministry,my sister, Compared with your enchanted words? “The seed your weakened hand is sowing May ripen to a, harvest broad. Whieh yet may help, without your know- mg, To fill the granaries of God 1" wr‘ 7;A_ MARTHA 0R MARY. I cannot choose; 1 should have liked so much To sit at Jesus’ feetâ€"to feel the touch Of His kind gentle but! upon my head While drinking in the gracious words He And yet to serve him I oh. divine employ, To minister and give the Master joy, To bathe in coolest springs Hts weary feet, And Wait upon Him while He sat at meat. Worship or service,â€"-which’l To which He calls me, be it to“ or rest- To labor fur him in life’s busy stir, 01' seek His feet, a silent worshipper. So let him choose for 113' we are not I strong To make the choice: perhaps go wrong, . Mistaking Zeal for service, smful sloth For loving worshipâ€"and so fail of both. CAROLINE A. MASON. SELF-SACRI F ICE. Self~sacr1fice xs at the root of all the blossoms of goodness that have surviv- ed the wreck of Paradise.â€"â€"Geikie. SYMPAT HY FOR OTHERS. The truest joys which we have uperienced have come when we have had grace to enter most cntirely into Borrow not. our own.â€" IVestwlf, Divine grace, even in the hearts of weak and sinful men, is invincible. Drown it in the Waters of adversnty, it rises more beautiful, as not. being drowned Indeed, but only washed; throw it into the furnace of fiery trials, it comes out purer and loses nothing but the dross.â€"â€"Arcis/zop Lag/lion. THE POWER OF PRAYER. Prayer is the true help for the builder. His right attitude is on his knees. When men go out to weed some great field they often kneel at their task. And it is only when kneel- ing that we can cleanse the soil of our own hearts of the quickegrowing and poisonous weeds that are there. My prayer breaks the bond of many a. temptation that holds me. My prayer is the test for many a masked evil that 1 seeks to seduce me. My prayer will be like a drop of poison on a scorpion â€"â€"it will kill the sin or. the instant. We shall conquer when we go into the battle as the Puritans did, with the old Psalm upon their lips, “Let God arise; and let His enemies be scatter- ed-”-â€"-DR. .‘MACLAREN. CONSISTENCY OF CHRlS'I IANS. The consistency of Christians is ‘ rightly regarded as a test of their ‘ sincerity and of their iife. But. mere l consistency is only a test, and not an attainment. The attainment is in the spiritual :ife, and not in the consistency. To be consistent for consistency’s sake is in itself inconsistent with the believer’s profession, because it raises another standard than Christ Himself. The Christian must be honest and true, not hecause it is inconsistent with his profession to he dishonest and false, but because truth and honesty are right as measured by God's standard.‘ We must pactice, not because we profess, nor profess because we practice, but we must both practice and profess because we must follow the Master. This puts Curist above consistency, and is, in fact, the only principal that wil stand the test of consistency. DIVINE GRACE. Divine grace, even in t 81] a The following translation from Jell- aledin, the Persian poet, contains a valuable lesson on toletation. Moses once heard a. Shepard praying as follows: “0 God, Show me where Thou art, T " UU“ u.- U ’ A total afisramer 4v yams that I m'ty become Thy servant. I chance of livino 44 vearslon; will clean Thy shoes, and comb Thy 65 year-Suld. a .. hair, and "“3““ Thy coat, and fech . A made-rate drinker‘ZOyea Thee milk.” When Moses heard bun chance of living 15; years 10: praying in that senseless manner, be 3513 years old. _ rebuked him, saying; “0 foolish one; A total ghgtamer 30 years though your father was a. Muwulmsn, $22321‘af1‘vmg 36% longer, you have ”“30““: an mhdel. 60d 1.8 9' A modérate drinker 3,0 ye spirit, and weeks Wu wk. gnaw; mm).- . the dam ‘ifi ‘fiwmg 18% 'm stations 89, m your ignorance, you luntil 434} years old. manage.” The shepherd VII slashed] A total ubntuiner 40 your: MARGARET J. PRESTON. A PERSIAN THOUGHT. 0U ~ SERVICE. chedâ€" ‘ 'thztt haunts the be it toil or rest- gin“. Ab, that is we should ind LulH his gulmvum, let his re'mhc, the desert. Then a and fled away into voice from heaven “Moses, . Servant? Your office is to away my reconcile my people \Vltl‘ me, not to I have drive thfim away from me. given to each race diiierent usages and forms of praising Mid adoring me. have no need 0 exalted above all such needs. I regard not the Words that are spoken, but the heart tha‘ offers them. I do not require fine words, but a burning heart. Their ways of sliowing devodon to me are various, but so are genume. they are acceptei.” til-i5; f their praises, being is the apathy long as the devotions them. )eers old. “ A moderate drinker 40 year “”3 heard ng‘ the chance of living 11 years wherefore have you dnw“ until 51 years old. ______â€"_...â€"â€"-â€"â€"_' Some Pointed Questio I suppose every one who th I feel of en that 'the times are o The most out of joint thing th with which men who profess to be Christ’s dial the wholesale destruction of 1 and women. Hundreds of 1 and Women are going as strait as thev can go, and probably t of us don’t stir ourselves What an infinite amoi ence the Heavenly Father ha “is urufeBSed children, that Every truu .Arayer and its foreground. of prayer is the I desire for a certa Luu Avvv -7, Every true .Arayer ha and its foreground. The foreground of prayer is the intense, immediate desire for a certain blessing which seems to be absolutelv necessary for the soul to have; the background of prayer is the quiet, earnest desire that the will of God, whatever it may be, should be done. What a picture is the perfect prayer of Jesus in Gethsemane! In front burns the strong desire to escape death and to live; but behind there stands, calm and strong, the craving of the whole life for the doing : of the will of God. In front, the man’s eagerness for life; behind, “He that formeth the mountains and creatheth the winds and declareth unto man his thought that maketh the morning, and treadeth upon the high places of the earth.” In front, the teeming plain; behind. the solemn hills. I can see the picture of the prayer with absolute clearness. Leave out the foreground â€"let there be no expression of the wish of him who praysâ€"~and there is left a pure submission which is almost fatalism. Leave out the background â€"-â€"let there he no acceptance of the will of Godâ€"and the prayer is only an expression of self-will, a petulant c‘aiming of the uncorrected choice of him who pravs. Only when the two, foreground and background, are there 5 its background ' togetherâ€"the special desire resting on the universal submission, the universal \V submissiOn opening into the special desireâ€"only then is the picture perfect and the prayer complete lâ€"P/irz'lltfs Brooks. According: to an Ottawa correspondent of the Empire, there is trouble brewing at Ottawa. What a revolution there Would be at our Dominion capital if a session of parliament should be held and all the saloons closed upâ€"~ except the back doors, of caurse. What a roaring trade there would be at the Cmnmons’ restaurant for “cold tea" and all that, if all the down- town bars were locked. ' AL THE TWO ELEMENTS 5v -- V..-â€" The Correspondent telegraphs. on the! 11th, as follows, under the heading “\Vill the liquor men strike T. “The fact that private meetings of hotel and saloon keepers have been held in the city of late was pretty well knownthrough- out town and the object Was surmise to be the formation of an association for mutmd protection. It was whispered around town to-night, however, that the real 1 motiVe of these gatherings was of a more TL 1.. III\ILLVU UL uI-vvv b»~-_-v-, serious and far reaching character. It is said that there is a. movement on foot to induce all those now in the business to refrain from applying for hotel or saloon licenses this year, in the hope that the prospect of the consequent loss of revenue would induce the municipal authorities to deal more liberally with licenses than for- merly, or at least to refran from carying out proposals for a further increase in the cost of liquor licenses. It is said that the movement origumted in Toronto, and a vigorous canvass of hotel and saloon keep- ers throughout the province has been conducted, with the result that promises of united scion have been secured from nearly everybody in the business. Here are some facts in regard to the prospects of life which will answer the ad- vertisement of certain Scotch distillers who actually claim that liquor drinkers’ chances of longevity are better than ab- stainers. Mr. Nelson the most distinguished of English actuaries, after a long and cure- ful investigation gives the following as- ltounding facts : fietwgeI-xwghle-ages of 15 and 20, where 10 total abstainers die, 18 moderate drink- ers die. _-_ - AA ‘ V.VI3;-t;een the ages of 20 and 30, where 10 total abstaiuers die, 31 moderate drinkers die. wBéthen the ages of 30 and 40, where 10 10 total abstainers die, 40 modelnte drinkers die. w-â€"-.â€"-v__ ()r, exivfi'évssing the facts in another form, he Says : _ -- cu ‘ .1 ------ ’ ---_,J A tutal ahétfiiner 20 years old has the chance of living 44 years longer, or until 65 yearsiuld. --. AA 1“ ,LL, vv J""" A mnderate drinker 20 years old has the chance of living 15% years longer, or until 35% years- ()!d A ' 1‘" ‘IJ LA- LL» sz v.-- AJtntaâ€"l agotainer 30 years old has, the chance of living 36% longer, or until 66% years old. A moderate drinker 3,0 years old has ‘t‘ne sum t5 ‘fivrrgg 1‘55 mat W, m: Temperance and Longevity. iquor Strike. For God and Home (17d ms gal mvulb', IN PRAYER. ( )0 LEE“)? . 5 W) ‘93! mvd-aflJMWWMu a wrong, num- I [151 [ILLLOU bet wu given the flames were gxtinguhhed luggage: ggllpn 1 old In: the when they “rived a the some. NEW you 1 the ‘ ‘Will chance of liyiug 28% years longer! Some Pointed Questions. I suppose every one who thunks musr feel of en that ‘the times are out of jomt.’ The most out of joint thing that. I know is the apathy with which men and Women “ho profess to be Christ’s disciples View the wholesale destruction cf young men and women. Hundreds of young men and Women are going as straight to ruin as thev can go, and probably the majority of us don’t stir ourselves to prevent them. What an infinite amount of pan- ence the Heavenly Father has with Us. His professed children, that He doesn’t disown snch creatures of self 1 The above paragraph arose from facts coming unier my persmml observation. When a town of 6000 people can support fourteen hotels and three liquor shops. and at the some time have 2000 Prutes- taut church members. something is awful- ly wrong. Yet this is about the average, I believe, of the Canadim town. What on earth is the matter with us who are church members? Is it all the fault of our preachers? Is not the guilt largely on members’ souls 'l " ,-_L!___ ..C UH luculuu-u Uvâ€"â€"â€" - Allow me to ask a. few questions of church members. and Will the Temperance Committee press them home? (1) ane you prayed earnestly for the abolition of the :lrink traflic in Canada? (2) Have you personally urged, and urged strongly, on your mayor, town c-»uncillors, county councxllors, and mem- bers of parliament that the drink traffic should be abolished 'l (3) Have you tried faithfully to win any drinker from his path of ruin ? (4)Du you know any boys or young men 1 in your congregation who are beginning [to drink? - - . .I ‘ 1 -__4 v (5) Ilia-vex you pleaded, and pleaded, and Waffle-d with Gud for ‘hem? ,A A-n.. ““11 CF “anon. er)‘Have you earnestly any, with self-sacrifice, t1 fmm the whiskey-selle_r? ‘l‘lll. ‘Il' ,, -- .fi, (7) Have you opened your house to pro- vide social attractions for these young men. who frequent saloons more fat Social reasons than anything else '2 l (8) Have you felt as much real concern over Some boy or man in the clutches of the devil as you have over your winter coat or hat, or 2!. piece of furniture, or getting, elected to Some position, or some chance to make money ? I wish tur Temperance Committees would draw up a list of such persunal 1questions, get them printed, and send them to every professing Christian whose name they can get, and then have the pastor rattle up the dry bones with a strong, Soul-felt sermon Try it. The Record of NEW YORK. Jan. 18,â€"The Advertiser’s Washington special Says, in regard to the detection of grave robbers in the \Vashing- ton cemeteries, that. George \V. Marlowe, the king of the Ghouls, delivered four bodies to three medical colleges yesterday. This was verified by the watchers on duty. Yesterday morning Marlowe himself admitted to a reporter who called at. his J-.i.-.. HULV. A. vvvvvvvv J admitted to a reporter who called at. his home, ani represented that. he Was a doctor in search of “subjects,” that he had robbed the graves with the assistance of three stal- wart suns. -.| ‘ 37A He is a heavy set. negro, vntn snarp Ica- tures, a heavy black mustache and long mmton chop whiskers. He made the state- ment that, he Was regularly engaged in the business of body-snatching and shipped his ghastly booty to numerous points through our the country. ‘ ‘ V II ,I____A)_ UUL Luc pun-nu}. From the calculations made Marlowe’s income must exceed $5000 per annum. Fit- teen dollars per subject is the ruling price in \Vashiugtou C(gleges, and $25 for bodies shipped to points outside. In \Vashington the students pay Sleor each cadaver, leaving a profit of $3 for the demonstrator. Marlowe said he supplied at regular intervals the dissecting ll‘l’ltCl‘lil for the medical departments of the Columbian University, the Georgetown Medical Col- ‘legc, Harvard UniVersity Medical College Land National University Medical College. During the past year, said Marlowe.I I resurrected and sold 340 subjects; of these I‘ only 140 came from Potter Enveloped In Flames While Trying to Thaw Water Pump. HAMILTON, Jan. lS.â€"â€"M 1'. George Pyle, an apprentice in the employ of Mr. Frank Squibb, plumber, John-street, narrowly esca pcd being cremated about. 4 o’clock yes- terday afternoon. He was sent to the resi- dence of Mr. \V. A. Halbon, at the end of King-street. east, to thaw out the pipe in the kitchen. On arriving he found the water from. in the stove and the pipes lead- ing from the main part. of the house frozen Solid. Mr. Pyle had his own gasoline stove and atonce started to light it. Whether the gasoline had fmZen in the burner or not, it is hard to tell, but all at once the fluid spurted out of the burner and caught fire. Like a flush it ran all over the stove and fairly enveloped Mr. Pyle in flames, at the same time setting fire to the kitchen. Mr. W. A. Holton was on the other side l of the furnace and was horrified by the sight. When he had recovered from the temporary shock which he experienced Mr. Holtun assisted Pyle in the direction of the door and rolled him in the snow With the object of extinguishing his burning cloth- m . gPyle was Conscious of his awful predica- ment, and although the skin was falling off his face did everything that mortal man could do to put out the flames that sur- rounded his person. Mr. Holton says it seemed to him the more snow he heaped upon Pyle the fiercer did the flames appeer. Finally. after the burning clothing was extinguished, the man jumped up and rush- ed into the kitchen and assisted Mr. Holton ‘ in putting out the fire, which by this time I was threatening to consume‘the house. "Ulla Vl.lvâ€"-â€"â€"â€"~â€".° , Subsequently the heroic workman was rolled up in'u blanket. and removed to his home In Enat-evenue. Hil face and hands ere horribly burned, but. still he is getting along very well‘m-day. The fire depart.- ..A. _- - _._..-- nunâ€"n- GASOLINE EXPLOSION- GRAVE ROBBERS. a Negro 3nd His Stalwart Suns. set negro, with sharp fen.- LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1893 y, and, if neces- tried to win them ,The Advertiser’s A. vw-â€"_ _ 7 010 l as with Oven-work. I. nger, 0| The action of tobccco on the nervous sys- tem is weak and wholly special. It does not put to sleep, but calms and molhfies the sensibilities of the organs. It causes an agreeable torpor, during which thought “mks _ musr continues lucid, and the capacity for work “t "f J‘HHL’ is not diminished. Such is the attraction ~55 I know it exercises, and which causesit to be sought and Women for by so many thinkers and students. Tobacco is to them a. help in mental labor, says the Popular Science Monthly. _..-. . - , L__._.. an]: flan nnm’i Of 3 ms. ciples view mulliQ‘ [hull ‘s the“. ', or u n It Calms the Bays IIIIU I. Ulla-u: ~v-â€"â€"-- 7 , When fatigue begins and the need of a. moment’s rest is felt, when the thought fails to present itself with the usual exact- ness and the mind hesitates over the shape to give it, the student, writer or investi- gator stops, lights his pipe, and soon, by favor of the pleasant narcotic, the thought appears clear and limpid through the bluish cloud in which the smoker has enveloped to be necessary to mental labor. It be- ad the habit of using it, and thcv can divorce themselves from it without losing their capacity. , . A I , :_ Lnâ€"minau tn the neir capacity. As a. whole, tobacco is harmless to thel mind, but it may have a mischievous in-‘ fluence on the health, and may cause serious diseases. We should not advise any one to use it. and should try to keep women and children from doing so. In taking up this part of the programme and atfiliating itself with teachers of all grades the Society Against the Abuse of Tobacco has per- formed real service, but it has tried to gain its ends by exaggerations that can only compromise it. The following condensation is based up- on derisions rendered at various times by Division Court Judge»;â€" . II 1 Subscribers who do not give defimiv‘ notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptinn. 3. If subscribers neglect to take periodi- cals from the post effice, they are likewise responsible till all arrearages for subscrip- tions are settled. ‘Iv.-- .-. 5. The Courts have decided that refus- ing to take periodicals from the push office. or removing to number turn and leaving them uncalled fur. prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. Ill‘v-n‘.-r--<vâ€" _ 6. If subscribers pay in advance they are bound to give notice at the end of their time if they do not wish to Con- tinue taking the paper, otherwise the publisher may send until such time as a definite order to discontinue. accompanied by payment of all arrears, is sent him. 7 The man who allows his subscription to run for some time unpaid and then orders the paper discontinued or asks the post-master to mark it “ Refused” leaves himself liable to punishment ME'monxsy Qamhridge Stâ€"Rcv. ST Young. midee-ageu or om m: effects of follies and_excesses‘ health. manhood and VIgOI‘. iffi"'bfi7"ibhfidw§ flaw m m I IA\).I.-y. Campbell. l’elstor. 7 Scrv Ices at 11 A. \1. . and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School and Bible. Class at 2.‘ l0 plase‘os at 10 A. \1. Cures Lost Power, Nervous Debility. Nigh_t Losses, Diseases caused by Apuse, Over Work. Indlscretlon. Iobact‘o, Opium or Stimulants, Lack of Energy, Lost MemmI-y. Headache, Wakefulness, Gleet and Ve- ncoce e. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"7 . . To every one using this Remedy according to durec' - “alum. and nnncninnfinush 0 every one uamg “no m. ..... , ......... or ' lions, or mone cheerfully and conscuentlously refunded. PRICEy$1.00, 6 PACKAGES $5.00. Sent by mail to any point inIU.S. 9r Canada, segnqglxsealled.‘ fne§_f[om duty or Inspection. CREATES New Nerve Force and Powerful Manhood. 'Wéiie'tOFday ior our ABOUT TOBACCO. V‘ CI\«\'III C. T. U‘."meets first. Monday of every month in the Y. M. C. A. rooms at 3.30p.m. NEWSPAPER LAW. A Cure is Guaranteed! a Mind Which Is Wearied with Overwork. mid_t_$_le-aged_o[_9lquen suffering [mm the -Afi.fi-nd Cm nnplgpfi The Churches. SWHEGE‘E’N'iEficma co. " '1 new roan use suluuua. Ionhofl.bll :"résthFéH‘io perfect RYLEY’S HMRE BUILDERS’ ONE DOOR EAST BENSON HOUSE. HERE’S A. TIP, before Winding up tne estate of the deceased part. ner have decided to give furniture away in exchange for small sums of money: ANDERSON, NUGENT CO.,I]E0 THEY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU REQUIRE, and prices are so low that dealears from other DRESS|NG M! places are coming in to take advantage of the cut. ,_._.- The subscriber i< 3m A LARGE STOGK AND FULI LINES. N OTICE.â€"A11 Accounts due this firm must be paid at once. This is rendered necessary in order to settle the estate of the late John Anderson, Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. ()rders delivered to any part of the town THE IETNA ASSETS, ' ' ' 337,397â€"238 SURPLUS, (by Canadian Standard) 7,858,507 :NCOME, - - - - 6,243 780 DEPOSIT AT OTTAWA, - 3,000,000 POL|0|ES IN FORGE - l24,907,2|7 NEW POLICIES, I890 - 23,370,242 The Government Reports for years past show that the :ETNA LIFE has paid to livingyolicy holders IN CANADA a larâ€" ger sum in settlement of MATURED ENDOW MENTS than that paid by Cana- dian and British Companies combined. No better evidence is required of the value and popularity of the :ETNA EN- DOWMENT Policies. Cash Dividends paid Every year JOHN D. MPGMUROHY General Agent NEW RESTAURANT. ’Come Ladies and Gentlemen, let us go to the New City Restaurant, where you will find the premises thoroughly renovat- ed and nicely fitted up for the comfort of Mr. W. E. Murphy's customers. P. TfiLLY, J NEELANDS, The choicest chocolates and creams a ways kept. in stock, and all kinds of Home made Pastry. Wedding Cakes 9, Specialty. 99 Kent Street. two doors East of the Post Office. Life Assurance Company. ENDOWNMENTS IF YOU LI'V ;:h door east 01 the mazket. YOU WANT '. E! MURPHY. Anderson, Nugent 8:. Co CECE: THEY CARRY. MA TEE/ALI“) GEN Gas Vitalizcd Au. udmtmstercd for hearh 23 3'63: extracting tecth tor thousands at person: uxzhcu: partudlcotpa n. He uScs t..c latest approxcc 3p“ antes tor administcxing the (.as He and W- Dr.Colton, of New \ork. the imcntor of ;. ~ :- tn tracting teeth who has gixcmt to owr x f\ on H ons and not a fatal case. By the ad of the new Hydro-Carbon Um! he can make indestructible porCelam fillir" Store broken and decayed ch;h to their origma contour and colc.-. By this prom» oh; n: have porcelam Crowns allaChcd ; Conseovcnfi} IS NO PLATE REQUIRED. ~ sz NEELANDS uses Bank Local Anmq‘ extracung teeth. He is now using :1 new forcep, which he had cxpre>>i3 manufacxuxet‘. hislasuisit to New \ork. “hi ‘n re. .\\e\' without danger ofxnjurv [0 the gums 012;“. t healing up beautifully in a. few d3} 5 am. no LU} trouble. Artificial teeth inserted m xi! 1‘: bases and b3 the most approx eu SUICs a. .d a; for their retention and comtort. Numbers 0' are wearing teeth made 133' Mr. Neelar ds met and never required repairs. Price tr m. 3m: an upper or under set. Persons from a dialancc sun 5 Irma 5cm card betoe coming. Omce. Ker. >1. «:1. All parties are hereby wanted uglinst negnciating two notes of hand far {1er dollars each, hearing date at Lindmv tllt‘ fuurth of August, 1892. and made by John Pearce in favor uf .l. Sllillingtun. 01‘ bearer, at the bank 0f Montreal. Lindsay. nine, and twelve months after date. :15 have recelved no value fur the same, JOHN PEARCE. Lindsay, Nov. 22, 1892. For infoymation and tree Handbook write to MUNh 00.. .161 BROADWAY. NEW YORK- Oldest bureau for securing patents in Amends nt taken out. by us is brought. bag: thepubnc byanouce swan sacrum-gem ficimtifit gmcrim IN .A. HOUSE ‘UBNI'I‘URE NOTICE. CAVEA'I'So TRADE MAR Ks. DESIGN PATENTS- COPYRIOlfl'89 9‘ M. R. C. D. S. ONT. BENTI ST, «5 for Xtcariyzg years. i of person: M'IXhO'JZJ nest approxcc‘ appi- Ls. Ht. ditd “if! “tutor of gas ford- to ma tix.oo.~pch Local Anmst'ncuc for tsing a new style ti nanufacturcd while 01! ich I'CL‘AUVCS the : _:ums or Jam. the gnnfi 11:5. and no Cott>e\;ucl|l ’d on all the pug-.111 , styles and applmnce‘ Numbers of pcr~on$ Ccclands over 20 pm?- crx from 5:0 to S"; f-‘T Lindsay. 3F NOTICES. ADVERTISI lust be sent in not lat r’ternoon to secure Ming issue_ The subscriber is prc} Ends of Millâ€"Picks. am Jbbing in connection \x'i Portable or station ary gies. WaggOns an flaky. Repairs to 5 and Plates. A11 Gil-GLASS Orders filled : lock are all priz MEANS. WH PLYMDU'I REPAIR FLY?! 0 CT H Wlt