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HMERY 0F All. KINDS BAREFII] REPAIBED. ullon‘s Parturition Shears iuub‘e or sinzie-brea In :eatig ste ( 11“ (WE ion wxll find it a mme rorthy of discussion . . The NnBBY TAILOR Kent Street. Lin: Is your wardrobe equal to the mergency? If no: equip your- eli wkh one of ticsa very fine ,ll-wwl TWEED Sans we are 3130'- n: at $13.00. male any style, wublp or sLngIe-breasted. Also nvestigste our ()vmzcosmssu 'uu will find it a money question. .~_LL_ , 7 Mica! sciente. mviding a on: Ir prompt and efiective action. 'ALUABLE {VOUS PEOPLE :': and N erve Troubles. 1333131153 EX CULLO Practical Machinist. uromntly to any %. Sham oryour FLVNED GOODS of MCIEG unless forced to. is a good day for meâ€"a fine day!” ed Miser Jones as he looked out e deserted streets and up at the sky. “None Will disturb me to- nd I may sit down and count up 31th. I am richer than a year ago , much richer. but I want to know ures to a shillingâ€"to a penny. all me Miser Jones, but I can t their sarcasm and abuse. New I figure. r Jones had bonds ani mortgages tea and bank accounts. He knew Horse Shoeing Axe Making Saw Gumming Bicycle Repairing Mill Pick Dressing Steam Boiler Repairing Veterinaryi Instruments made to or‘ier REGORY. Milli-1432.1“ i2; SCETGES noncstiy earned, and ‘or the season of 18 96- cial preparations, and never {arger or more Sugars 5:3 ES {23. $73? a: CD :8 S Mlflllflll 1x1 *"11611’5 iii! cm W Dri always in stock. KS EXPECTED WW AT ANY TIIE. ght price '. after -effects of grippe. mty win back ‘ight market CTC 15 .‘a values to fly, as here- t this store. ICES. Endsay EPH7235MI proba- L uxat CHAIM!!!“ II mum: 3} m. The voice had come; frdm or}; on the opposite side of the table. looked and rubbed his eyes and pal. With greedy look and trembl- agers he brought out. his memor- and pencil and soon forgot the and the outside world. you are figuring again. Miser closing the account of the old year mning with the new?” old man leaped from his chair about of surprise. No one had 3d at the door. He was alone in New Year dawned bleak and cold Peary. There was a high wind, and r was full of whirling snow. and and it not been a holiday few peo- ‘uld have moved away from their iser Jones”â€"â€"that was what every- called him, and the title did not ease him. Indeed it. rather flattered To be a. miser meant the posses- of money, and money was his god. were people who could remember 3 a young man and a spendthrift, ey were few. To look at him one wonder if he had ever been young. ppeared to be 60 years old when e tirst began to call him Miser Jones. e passage of time did not appear to him. He was wrinkled and skinny lute haired, and men said he would j been dim of sight but for the greed l which burned in his eyes till they like a. Wulf’s. 3r Joneshad relatives, but for fear fight Want money he cut. loose from He owned several houses, but might not take from the rent he a. miserable room and fared little :han a dog. He had money to and he exacted usury. There 0 days of gmce for one in his debt. t payment must be made, and to ‘t penny, and neither words nor could move him. No charity, no h. no beggar, ever extracted one from Miser Jones. He cared noth- r the trials and misfortunes of others, he was never affected by what man pf him except when some one ed that he could not take his beyond the grave. That idea pset him and detracted from his ess. He spent hours in wonder- it Cv'uld not be done, and some- ,he was on the point of asking a r to so arrange matters that his r should at least be buried with natal within a. dollar. but it was delight for bun to sit down and interest again and add it to the 'HURSDAY, JAN. 7th, 1897 ning-Room Furniture, Easyl airs, Fancy Rockers, Lounges, Lings, Mattrasses, Etc, will be ‘ . . . larger than ever . . . h ncamcss, chcapness ad .mptncss. Our work will com- 'e with the best city factories. . . . Give us a trial. . . vHSER’S NEW YEAR. rmakc a Specialty of Picture ming, and execute all orders DERTAKING in all its . . . Branches . . . 'Ior Suites, Â¥Bedroom Suites, DERSON, NUGENT iGH MASS FURNITURE Leading Purnitu e Dealers be Zimzficbmazi. PICTURE FRAMING ”eagle 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 afford a pretty good argument why you should do likewise. During 1897 our stock of â€"â€"â€"coxsxsnxc. 0Fâ€" j' The gale howled about the old house land rnrtled doors :md windows. but ‘Mtses Jones [Aid no heed. Men passed and repasaed, some laughing, some curs- ing, but he did not look our npun them. Nona came. and he sat there with pencil in his fingers and paper before him. The winter day drew to a close, and nighr came down, but no light shone from his window. At midnight he eat where none found him, at daylight where the wmda of midnight hzd Iblown the snow under the door and over his feet. When noon came again. some one Opened the door “Here is debtâ€"avarice, selfishness. greed, riches. Here should be your credits, but there are none. Look for them. Bend your head to bring your eves nearer. To-day brings a. new year. Today you pass from earth to eternity to stand before your God and be judged. This is the record from Which he will judge you! I_ close the bunk!" The old man lookéd and peered and rubbed his eyes. Blindness seemed to CHII‘ to him, and in his terror he groaned aloud. n i '52::1’. "The recording angel of heaven sets «put a page of her golden book for each human being born into the World. See! I have brought the book that you might gaze upon it. Here is your pageâ€"the p'tge on which your name was inscribed as a child. What do you see?” “All around you hearts have ached. Tears of sorrow had been shed. Men have cursed their God because of the coldness of the world. Have you brought a ray of sunlight to a single one of them?” Miser Jones had no answer. “What has your life been made up of? Avarice, selfishness, greed. You have sinned against God and man and yourself. In your greed of gain you have throttled every noble sentiment God placed in your heart as child. You have sacrificed every principle that makes a manfrespect- ed and beloved. You have made money. but you have been pointed out as a thing 1 instead of a. man. As a human being you have lived to be hated and reviled. After deathâ€"what?” “After death ~«whattT' whispered Miser James. V “There are destitute widows, father- Iess children and grieving orphan, whom it is our duty cu assist. Even a kind word to such is placed to our record in heaven. Write down to your credit, Miser Jones.” The old man had nothing word of reply. “It costs a great lot of money to keep up so many churches!” sighed the old 1X13“. causal v - """ “r penis?” “I cant always be giVing and giving” “ithout religion earth would be a desert and man a savage. All that is good and noticeable comes inm our faith in (-09: \\ hat have you done to aid the “You are an old man, and your time has almost come.” continued the voice. “You hue laid up treasures on earth. Let us see what is to your credit in heaven. There is no money beyond the grave. The souls of the dead are judged by past deeds and not by the amount of gold and silver left behind. Take the pencil MiSer Jones. It shall be left to you to make the record. Have you had sympathy for the ragged and shivering :uul hungry fellow men who passed yourl door.” “But all of them were impostorsf” “Men and women have appealed to you in sickness and misfortune as one fellow man has the right to appeal to another. How have you responded to thoee ap- I My But you are an old man. You cannot hope to live a great while longer.” “But I shall live for years and y.ears I am m t 30 old as you think. Don’ t talk to me of death. ” “You are an old man. and vour time hm: “1 es yesâ€"a rich man! I like to hear you say I am rich'” “Here is the sum of $600. You loan- ed money to the owner of a small factory to help start him again after he had been crippled by fire, but when the flames left you soon took possession of. Yes, you made a clean $600 on that transaction. I find the sum of $200 and $275 and $300, a long' column of figures to show the pro‘it of the year jusr ended and add to your fortune you are a. rich man.” “One must have a profit: when he lends money.” replied Miser Jones as he looked at the figures with satlfaction. “Here is the sum of S750.” continued the voice. “You lent a. widow $300 on a mortgage and foreclosed it and drove her out of her home. You figured you made «3450 on that deal. She came to you and wept and prayed, but you rubbed your hands in satisfaction.” “But he came to me to borrow and was willing to pay the interest!” protested Miser J ones. “You are figuring on dollars and cents," said the voice. “There is a. long column of figures, and I will look them over with you and help you to find the sum total. You have first. recorded the sum of $300. This is money you loaned to a hard working merchant and took a mortgage on his home. Misfortune had Come to him and still pursues. You hop- ed that more trouble would come to him, and it has. You figured from the first that you would get possessmn ot his home for half its value, and yesterday, when he 1 cxme to you With trembling lips and‘ pleaded misfortune, your heart: was like stone. To-duy you are figuring on your .‘I‘I tic.” “But I Want no help!” protested the old man. "You have no right here! You were not asked to come! Leave me. or I will call for heip! ’ “The old ”year has ended, the new begun. Miser Jones. Human life is Cuunted by days and weeks and months and years. ()n the tombstones of the dead you may read that they who sleep ‘ beneath lived so many years, months and days. It: 13 mean: that each and every man should sit: down at the beginning of a new year and write the record of the old. You are an old man. You have lived beyond the time allotted to man. Your hand shakes as your fingers guide the pencil. You have been makmg‘ figures. Let me take the pencil and help you; He looked all around him in a. dazed andiondefing way Qud sat down. “Si; «, “Air? .535 (10?!!! what) 1'17: . “fl ? :: 2 "CH,” cumainued :he vote us t; : :riudu'm mitie’i in the storm mi 3 akcrry "f wow 3 32w into the room under the door and reached almost to the old man’ 3 feet 0.1: in: 21:3: .7 to write, no vvn¢yvklvuct a “It. â€"The Examiner says that Mr. Thomas Hooper “who has a branch store in Lind- sayâ€"had a lovely confectionery window dressed in honor of the yuletide season. The most attractive feature displayed Was a large sugar playhouse, ornamented in the most beautiful manner. This sugar house was also displayed in the window of his branch store here, which is managed by Miss Morrow, and attracted much attention. The roof was covered with frosted sugar, that sparkled under the electric light like fresh fallen snow. It was r-nrminlv a honuuful specuuez: of tin: It seems very strange to people of the present generation, who have a. board of school trustees in every town and village. to learn that three-quarters of a. century since the board for general superintend- ence of education in the province con- sisted of but SIX people. two of whom were Anglican clergyman, and all of whom were Anglicans of the most pronounced type i In the various districts which have already ‘ [been named there were two or more dis” trict members. and even here the partizan ‘ tone of the boards may be judged, from‘ the fact that two of these district superin- i tendents were Anglican clergyman. and‘ nearly all the others Anglican laymen. There were ten district schools in the whole of the province. the headmaster of ‘ the one situated in York being the Rev. Mr. Brown. and in London Mr. G. J. Ryersun. In 1823 the only banking inetitutionin Upper Canada appears to have been the Bank of Upper Canada; this was chartered by act of parliament, the president being Mr. William Allan. The York Almanac does not refer to an y other religious bodies in the province, butit is well-known that both the Baptist and Methodist bodies had obtained a foot- ing here, and,under very great difficulties, Were doing good work. It: seems very curious to us, living in the close of the 19th century. to learn that cnly 7'5 years ago there was a church ‘estxxblished by law in Canada. Such, lthough, was the case, the Anglican and Presbyterian badies both being recogniz- ed by hm. By the York almanac, pre- pared in 1822-23, the number of clergy- menfbelnnging to the Anglican church in the whole of Upper Canada. was only 21, less than one-third of the number now re- siding in Toronto alone. There were only five Presbyterian clergyman in com- munion with the established Church of Scotland resident; in Upper Canada, and there were the same number of Roman Catholic priests.one of whom was a bishop. the well-known Alexandor McDonnell. Western. For the Homé aistfict th; commissioners were 00!. FitzGibbon, J.B. Macauley, Simon Washburn and Robt. C. Home. Besides the professional men just mentioned there was a body of com- mlssioners for taking affidavits in the Court: of King’s Bench in the varlous districts of the province. The names of these districts were: The Eastern, the Ottawa, Bathurst, Juhnstown. Midland, Newcastle. Home. Niagara. London and In the whole provinca there were only 46 barristers, less than could be found in one street in Toronto at the present: time. 70 attorneys and 26 notaries of public. ’ John B. Robinsnn wws Attorney~Gen- eral. Henry John Buulton being Solicitor- General: the clerk of the crown was the wail-known thn bmali, the deputy clerk was Charles Small, and the clerk in the crown office Was Mr. John bquire. There were eight depu’y clerks for the different portions of the prOvinCe; Adiel Shel-wand for the Johnstown district; beixg the best known. cxmu auu wm. Ulaus Ot Alumna. Let us turn to the Department of Law, There was the court of queen’s bench, the chief justice being the Hon. W. Dummer Powell; William Campbell and D’Arcy Boulton bemg Puisne Judges. Nabb was Searceant-ut-Arms. Sesides the two houses or parliament, though there was the executive council, which consisted of Chief Justice Powell, Dr. Mountain. the Anglican Bishop of Quebec; the Hon. James Baby. Samuel Smith. the Archdeacon of York; Dr. Stra- chan and Wm. Claus of Niagara. u--- w..-- .\.~.uv AIL JUL,’5JL\’I, ;ullll} Vunkoughnet for Stormont; Allen Mc- lbean for Frontenac; Henry Rutton for ‘Norchumberland; Levius P. Sherwood tor Leeds (the latter was also speaker for the house); J. Wilson for Weutworth. Grant Powell was clerk of the house. the Rev. Robert Addison was the chaplain, Stmuel Peters Jarvis was cleak of the crown and Mr. (afterwards Sir) Allan Mc- NaLbb was Searceant-abArms. - ___â€" _~â€"v-vs-unv VI. ALLIIKOLUlA' The House of Assembly consisted of 39 members, the most notable being Francis Baby, member for Essex; W. W. Bald.- win, who repreSented York‘and Simcoe; Mahlon Burwell. representing Middlesex; William Chisholm for Haltnn; Christopher Haqerman for Kingston; J «was Jones for Grenville (sons of the latter named gen- tlemen szill reside in Tormtu) ; Plrilip , I I The clerk of the council was Mr. John Powell, and the chaplain was the Rev. William Macauley. a brother of the well~ known John Macaulay of Kingston. Seventy~live years is a very short: time in the history of amnion or a country, but; it has been sufficient in Ontario t0 effect changes so \ a b that the youngest'genera- tion living in 1895 hive very liitle idea of what a difl'erenee‘there is between the state of affairs as it is now and as it was three quarters of a century since. A paper read befOre the Canadian Institute reCently by Thus. E. Champion describes in a practical way what the provirce of Ontario, then known as Upper Canada, was in the years 1821 and 1822. The Lieutenant-Gore: nor at the time referred to was Sir Peregrine Maitlandfl There were two Houses of Parliament, the Council and the Assembly. The members of the legislative Council were 17 in number, the Hon. W. D. Powall, Chief Justice, being the speaker, while ithey numbered among them the Anglican ‘Bishop of Quebec and the Anglican Arch- ‘biahop of Toronto, besides such well- lmown names as thoge of James Baby. John McGill. Thomas Talbot of the Lon- don district, William Claus, Thos. Clarke, W'illiam Dickson, all of Niagara; Neal McLean,of Kingston ;George Cruickshank, Joseph Wells and Duncan Cameron of Toronto; George H. Markland. also of Kingston: and John Henry Dunn of Toronto. after whom Dunn avenue, Parkdale, is named. ONTARIO SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. A Brief Peep at the Past. THEWATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7TH. 1897: Iel Those who have attended the per- ’3-' formunces at the Academy of Music of this week, will readily concede that, :1; Miss Zelma Rawlston is one of the er brightest soubrettes on the stage. She :y isa clever musician,and a charming singer, and as an impersonator shows a- a talent considerably above the average. r- She has winning ways, a mischievous le ' twinkle in her eye, and a. captivating manner. Her magnetism for drawing‘ large audiences is not alone confined to the stage, as she is possessed of a character which is pleasing to come in contact with. It is full of good na- ture, amiable qualities, and a charm that endears her to all those who have been so fortunate as to have made her acquaintance. A Telegraph repreSent- ative had the pleasure of an interview with Miss Rawlston which resulted in a biographical sketch of her life being published in these columns on Saturday. During the course of the interview, Miss Rawlston let out a. secret which she consented to allow the Telegraph to make public. For many Years she had devoted the best part of her time to study, sometimes practising-at the piano alone fot 10 hours a. day. It is not therefore astouishing, that under a strain of this kind, she began to feel the effects upon her nervous canstitu- tion. She is of a robust build, and ap- parently strong physique, and stood ' the strain without interrupting her 1 - studies until she had perfected that T ' which she had desired to accomp- , ‘ lish. Like many other artists who have gone before she completed her i work, graduated with the highest hon- f ‘ ore and prepared to enter uponherstage ' career. The reaction of over study, * , l and long hours, soon began to tell upon t her, and although it did not interfere 1 with her climbing the ladder of fame , as an actress she very soon became cog- t nizant of the fact that she was suffer-ll mg from a strain on the nerves which threatened sooner or later to result seriously to her health. Her sufi'erings did not interfere with her engagements, a but preVentod her from participating t in pleasure of any kind. The nervous. f4 ness increased to such an extent that b she became a victim to insomnia, and “ slowly her digestive powers gave out. 3 and she was fast becoming a chronic e sufl‘erer from nervous debility. After 0 trying many remedies and prescrip- tions she one day read at advertise- w ment in one of the daily papers refer- W ring to a complete recovery of a similar 3' case as her own, with the aid of Dr. tl Williams’ Pink Pills. The had tried so many patent remedies that she almost despaired of trying any more. Some- sr thing seemed to influence her to test d1 this preparation, and she ventured to purchase one box of the pills. Before 11‘ lshe had used half of them she began to re lfeel an immediate impr0vement in her in leondition. and by the time she had tt used two or three boxes she wasa ru difl'ere'nt woman entirely, and today m there are few actresses who display a. #- better example of perfcct health than "“ our representative foand Miss Rawl- :3 ston in when he called upon her last 5,: week. The subject/was suggested by d, our reporter seeing a box of the Pink an Pills in Miss Rawlson’s possession. di “I always carry them with me,” she said, “and would not be a day without “'1 them; although I do not take them a regularly, I find them a very beneficia‘. stimulus for one inour profession. r 11:40 the assertion of the benefits which ,nj .1..s. pair, have worked upon me «ill m; 8 SHE TELLS SOMETHING OF THE HARD WORK NECESSARY TO MAKE A suc- CESSFUL ARTISTâ€"MANY BREAK DOWN UNDER THE STRAINâ€"AN 1x- TERESTING CHAT WITH A TELEGRAPH REPORTER. Fro_r_13_the Quepec telegraph. ACHARMING SOUBRETTE WHO AT- TRACTS LARGE AUDIENCES. MISS ZELMA BAWLSTDN. “Well, judge.” he finally said. “this is the first time I eyer got the worse of it in a. horse trade." â€"-A runaway team from the neighbor- hood of Cameron was caught on Kent-st. New Year’s eve. The buses were dash- ‘ng Mung; at A lively rate when skilfuliy brought to a can by Wand ling-ey- A crowd gathered, anticipating some fun. and when the judge returned first. the laugh was uproar-ions. He led, or rather drugged, at the end of a halter the meanest, boniest, rib-staring, quadruped â€"hliud in both eyes-â€"thut ever pressed turf. But presently Lincoln came along. carrying over his shoulder a carpenter’s home. Then the mirth of the crowd was furious. Lincoln solemnly sch his hcrse dowu. and silently surveyed the judge’s‘ animal with a. comical look of infinite disgust. l “Agreed." cried the judge, and both he and Lincoln went in search of their respective pnimpls. ' “Well, look here, judge, I’ll tell you what I’ll do. I’ll make a. horse trade 'with you. only it; must be on these stipulations : Neither party shall see the other’s horse until it is produced herein the court-yard of the hotel, and both parties must trade horses. If either party backs out of the agreement, he does so under a forfeiture of twenty-five dollars." Abraham Lincoln was fond of a good story. and it is a well-known fact that. he often illustrated an important point in the business an hand by resorting. to his favorite pastime. Probably one of the bcah'he ever told be related of hlmself when he was a lawyer in Illinois. One day Lincoln and a certain judge, who was an Intimate friend of his, were bantering each other about horses. a favorite topic‘ of theirs. Finally Liocoln said : One may form a tolerable idea of a widow‘s merits in some respects by her demeanor early in her widowhood. Tact is the supremely useful quality in the average widow. In the long run it is better than beauty in a wife ; better even than money. By it a woman may guide her husband toward happiness while ministering to the harmless pride in him, which makes him think he is doing it himself. ‘ I Again. marriage often changes a young ‘woman in the most alarming manner. The pretty, blushing girl of one year is often hardly recognizable in the assuming, haughty young matron of a year later. She doesn’t show half so attractively as a fullâ€"blown flower as she did in the bud. The number at men who have thus wedded only to be disillusioned? You can tell some of them by the wrinkles in their foreheads within a year or two after their marriage, or by the otherwise inexplicable habit of tacituruity that they acquire. There is a great deal of commm sense in this. Even in wooing a. widow a. man is sure to be saved much trouble. The dear lady can meet him half way without any sacrifice of modesty. This, to a humble-minded bachelor. is much. She is, moreover, nearly sure to be quicker of intelligence than the average unmarried girl. They Frequently Make Bef. 3r Wives the Second Time. “There are many characteristics of widows.” says an observant writer of the masculine persuasion recently. “which make them really preferable as wives. They are not: so exacting for one thing. Their first plane. if it has taught them ‘anything. has taught them to be forbear- ing. Besides, they are not so detestably romantic. If they drop their gloves in the street they pick them up without any‘ fuss, and do not wait for you to bend1 your knees to them. Andâ€"a. very strong! pointâ€"they know what; men are, andJ don’t have to learn their lessens with sad tears and sighs. They are not so prone to be extravagant. either -another excel- lent feature in their mature caps. In short, if you marry, don’t pass over the widows as if they were just the alloy of humanity." do the public and good I am perfectly willing that my name should be mentioned, and that the facts should be given to the public.” Miss RawlstOn’s permanent address is in care of her manager, Mr. Tom McGuire, room 5, Standard Theatre Building, New York City. Lincoln’s Horse Trade. WIDOWS PREFERRED. along the shores of Balenm Lake. I- must be sound 22 inch and 4 foot wood. The undersigned willf buv any quantxt . - o . First-class Saw Logs and Body Harm o )d N. of King-sh, E. of NappadaIe-st...... 31 § 3 49 1 75 10 24 Pate: I. THOMAS MATCHE'I‘I‘, Treasurer of the County of Victoria, as directed by the “'arn Warden of the said County of Victoria, dated the Tenth day of November, AD" 1896, will prucr; each and every of the above mentioned parcels of land, for the m of taxes now due upon epectively. as above set out, together with the costs, (unless the mid streets of taxes and cost».. : paid), M5 the Cour. House in the Town of Lindsay. in the said County of Victor“, at Eleven o’ch toreuoom on Tuesday, the Sixteenth day of Februnry, A.D., 1897. Couxw Tnmsvnm’s Orncs, '1‘. MA HE" LINDSAY. 1011: Now, 1896. } TC ‘ Pan...» ' Wood and Saw 3,.ng Wanted. West half ........... West half ........... North half .......... West pc ............ Lot; B. part of ..... . N.’ é of S. i: ........ .. East half ............ South half ........ . . . North half .......... West half” ......... South half ......... South half . ..... 49. West half ...... F. Falls 'West ..... F. Falls W'est. cent North half ....... North half. .. .. W. pt. N.W; all East half ....... Wes: half ...... West half ...... lgst half” . . . . . East; half. . . . East: half ..... First Published in ”Tux WAmmux.” 12th November, 1896. Partpf Lot, or Street. TUESDAY, 16th February, 1897, at 11 O’Cloek AM. W. of William- st” 2. of Bobca) geom- S.of Nornh- st. £5 COUNTY ‘OF VICTORIA For Arrears of Taxes, t6 Le held at the COURT IIOI'sz, harsh: on JOHN M’DONALD. ‘3 Ll.\bDAL i’. u.) L‘ (6 TREASURER’S SALE OF LENDS 17 18 19 14 18 16 16 17:? 1 T3 179 l3 11 13 10 : 15 100 26 02 : ; 15 33:1; 10 75 1 TOWNSHIP OF OPS. : 11 133 51 94 2 TOWNSHIP OF SOMERVILLE B 40 14 52 1 , ’ 11 1 32 30 2 31 h VILLAGE OF NORLAND IN LAXTCN. 10 204 127’ 2' TOWNSHIP OF VERULAM. 10 75 15 52 1 VILLAGE OF V/OODVILLE. s 4 93 15 54 i s“) VILLAGE OF FENELON FALLS. ‘ g; 1 92 1 75 TOWNSHIP OF MARIPOSA. 5 12 41 ‘TOW‘ASHIP OF GARDEN 6 100 12 11 9 100 9 95 9 40 7 48 9 93 7 99 10 87!: 9 95 10 175 7 S9 TOWNSHIP or DALTON. ”9 5o 13 16 TOWNSHIP OF LAXTON. TOWNSHIP OF BEXLEY. 12 100 5 53 TOWNSHIP OF DIGBY. 1 '76 3 12 $406 15-100 17-100 100 100 100 100 100 200 100 100 Tim anderaiznel havinz been restored to lcalth 1w simple mans, after sufi'ering for revert! was with u. scvvrelung aflection, and than dread aim Consumption. is anxious tomxke known to his fol- low mixers the man: of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of rhwe) a copy of the p' ‘cfivtion used. which they will fl d I a re are for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Broo- chi is and a!‘ ‘Throst and lunar Maladies. He bong all suficrers w H try his remedy. as it is im'nlusble. T nse «lesiri --.r he preocfipficn.which will coet then nothinr. and tray move 3 blessing. will place ad- dress, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON. Bnmklnz, New \'«.rk_.â€"v4i VA L‘A‘A '-.- gag ,fioonn 'm TO CONSUMPTIVES 19 15 "I 51 75 :31 15 ‘20 72 16 73 r0 r y y al- 9â€": â€":8 16 21 1] 29 14 69 9 93 19 70 17 918 04 02 [Q Cocpqof ad-_ , Patented directed by the Warrant of the A.D..VlS96. will proceed to sell I ‘-.,A o 10 24 Patented O73 «IF. 187 AJI I 83 '45 4:) 179 1328 181 1422 16 ,- l I l ’45 4:3 T5 '1.) ;, ernsn, on '4 J k.) 75 (0 L5 IN; -6 92 10 63 % 63 10 19 32 29 21 13 u.-- 8003 PH 1 "DIN”! Pu : (on ted Nor Patented Patented PM 1 cu? (d 1)H30nl“d Patented. Patented “w-my I! run: on g. at ~t Sgt-[Lo- 17 41 Patented T. MATCHFITT. County Tr 54 74 16 3.Q 3461 10 93 10 59 18 12 13 07 16 55 ll 68 21 69 14 11 a 5.) 14 99 10 55 13 S41 11 TU 9 23 1) 6; 11 70 3 92 9 inpon them 15. cows are sooner I: o'clock m the I’n'vnled Pa‘omed Km 1 utenh‘d Nu! Patented Pa l MHz-d Patvmrd Patented 1’3 I euted Paxtcurcd Paiudcd No: Patented Pa. ‘ ntud 15m Patented Patemed Sm I'au'omel Pa'enred Patented Panezlrvd Pa't‘nlrd :;i~ ‘au .«te‘. ' ' med v t It I’ate fled u...u RNA "A! )' 50' PM. med Not i’dr :nted or nut. PA: '0 13d Pan flied Pat .ted Pate..-red “amen“ed ‘alen :ed 0t Patented 0: Pa crawl H.’ (‘11. .t »m - All“