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Apéai‘ently it Was their turn to be sur- prised for they eXClaimedâ€" _...- I‘rl 1 AAAAAA They had :een him hundreds of times, yet they hail w ited half an hour in the gloom and the bitter cold, in the midst of a. jam of patients from the same asylum, on the chance of seeing him again I It Was a stupefying statement, but one is obliged to believe the English, even when they say a thing like that. I fumbled around for a. remark. and got this oneâ€" I 7“ What an 'idea ! Why, we have seen him hund 'ed~‘! of times.” “ I can’t understand it at all. If I had never seen General Grant, I doubt if I would do that even to get a sight of him," with a. slight emphasis on the last word. 7 Their blank szEes showed that they Won- dered where the parallel came in. Then they said, blandly: . fl '1 n)! ST. JOHN, N.B., February 11.â€"A con- ductor named James Millican, saved the life of Arthur G. Young, a. Buston com- mercial trav eller, on thee west bound 0. P. Eighteen years :34}; i was in London, and I called at :m Englishman’s house on a bleak and foggy and dismal December afternoon to visi: his wife and married daughter, by appointment. I waited half an hour, and then they arrived, frozen They explaine; that they had been delayed by an unIOoked-for Circumstance: while missing in the neighbourhood of Marl- borough House they saw a crowd gather- ing, and were told that the Prince of \anes was about to drive out, so they stopped to get a. sight of him. They had waited a half hour on the sidevnlk, freezing with the crowd, but were (AF-appointed at lastâ€"â€" the Prince h id changed his mind. I said, with a good deal of surpriseâ€" ‘ ,AJ “ IS in poss'b etbat you two 1- m :"ed in London all your lives and have never seen the Prince of Wales ?’ 'â€"'J ~""‘7 ’ ’ U “Of course not. He 18 only a President.” â€"Mark T wam. R. express near Petitcodiac station last night by striking down a loaded revolver that Patrick J. Rafi‘erty, of New York, had just pointed at his head. The bullet passed through the floor of the car. Mil- lican handcuffed Ratferty, and on arrival of the train in St. John handed him over to the police. En route, Rafferty repeat- edly said “I’ll have Young’s life yet.” The prisoner told Chief Clarke that he was a New York stenographer and had landed in Halifax from Europe last week. ‘ On the voyage,” he said, “hounds have been fol- lowing me and suckers trying to play me, and this is one of them,’ pointing to Young. A Smith 6'; Wesson revolver and acruel leoking bowie knife were taken from him. He has plenty of money. is rather tall, well built, and about 28 years old. Youngr says Ratferty struck him as he was coming out of the toilet mom of the Pullman ear. whereupon he knocked the man down. As he arose Rafi'erty drew a revolver from his hip pocket and calling on the passengers to get out of the way, put it close to Young’s head. J ust as he was about to fire, Millican jumped at Canadian Propeller Recovers Damages From a United States Steamer. . DETROIT, M'nh., Feb. 9.â€"An Admiralty case in the United States District Court, which has excited great interest, was de- cided by Judge Swan to-day. On May 20 there was a collision on the St. Clair flats canal between the steamer John B. Lyon and the barge New Dominion, of the tow of the Canadian propeller United Lumber- man. Atthat time a dredge was working in the canal near the place of the collision, narrowing the canal for purposes of navi- gation. The Lyons, in entering from above, entered close to the west pier, sheered across, and struck the Dominion, forcing the latter against the dredge. On the part of the Lyon it was claimed the United Lumberm-in and her tow should have waited below the dredge until the Lyon got by, or passed eastward of where the dredge was working, instead of pass‘ ing up the same side of the dredge on which the Lyon was attempting to come down. The United Lumberman claimed that the John B. Lyon was at fault by en- tering the canal before the tow got out, and was coming at such great speed that she was uncontrollable, and fcr entering so close to the west pier that by reason of her proximity thereto she was caused to sheer. Judge Swan held that there was no fault to be attached to the United Lumberman and tow, and that the John B. Lyon was solely at fault, and must respond in damages to the New Dominion and also to the dredge. Assessment of damages was referred to the United States Commission. It is roughly estimated that the damages are about $6,000. Rafiertygvith the result explained. Young says he will prosecute the case to the ut- most. An examinationof Rafferty’s mental condition will be held today. Rafferty created a disturbance in the dining, room of the Halifax hotel yesterday afternoon. LONDON, Feb. 7.â€"The Queen is suffer- ing from a more acute form of rheuma- tism than usual, especially in her knees. A court report adds that she is subject to long spells of depression, varied by attacks of irritability. Her physicians deny that there is any cause for alarm. Dr. J enner’s recent visits to Osborne house, which caused considerable talk. were made in accordance with his custom of seeing the Queen at fixed. intervals. Ex-Empress Frederick will come to Windsor Castle in the spring with Princess Margaret, when it is expected the latter’s marriage with Prince George will be set- tled. Although the public announcement of the betrothal is postponed, Emperor William looks With favor on the match. Princess Margaret has the reputation at court of being the most English of the ex- Empress’ daughters. Viscount Chelsea, son of Earl Cadogan, who was for some time a. sultor for the hand of Princess Maud of Wales, has be- come engaged to Mildred, daughter of Lord Alineton. This marriage will unite the families of the two greatest ground Attempted Murder on a Pulman. ; :13 British Love of Royalty. English Intelligence When you want a hard master, work for a beggar who has just: become rich. “These Higland Scots are most sarcastic felloWs.” “They are ? ” “Yes; they must have their fling.” The human heart is so made that it cannot fill itself. and it will either be filled with God or the enemy. landln rig in Lnndnn, whose wealth is er:- ux'umus. The Primes: of Wales favored the Viscount’s suit, but Pmcess Maud did The Newfoundland Government is still pressing the Imperial Government to sanc- tion the ratification of the treaty with the United States negotiated by Mr. Bond in 1890, and urges that much injury will be done to the colony if the treaty is so de- layed as to be prevented from passing through the American Congress by the 4th of next March. The Standard comments upon a letter in which the Writer advises Britisll menu. facturers not to send exhibits to the Chi- cage Columbian Exhibitmmand denounces the exhibition as a palpable trap of the United States, which, while shutting out English goods by the imposition of duties of from 50 to 200 per cent., design to gather a collection of the best products of every market with a view to pirating them. The paper says :‘-â€"â€"“The Americans are no less shrewd than the people of other nations, and they Wlll doubtless profit by any chance offered, but it is more proba- ble that the projected World’s Fair is purely due to a spirit of rivalry. It comes ill from us to denounce the appropriation of foreign ideas, taste, or style. Those who recollect how barbarous things were in England before the French, Germans and Orientals showed us a. better way in 1851 do not echo such a. cry for such a shameless attack.” not. There is some pho}ks in this world who spend their whole lives a-hunting after righteousness, and kant find any time to practiss it. There is more saving virtue in one quick stern reproof than in an hour’ 3 aimless scolding. A senlding woman is a constant thorn in the flesh. “Why did you break off with Charley, clear?” “Uh, he’s such 9. perfect ‘tlat,’ ” «‘Well, you’re to blame for thatâ€"you used to ‘sit on’ him too much.” A little fellow, when his father was in- structing him about the Deluge, said, “Eh father, isn't in a. pity that the Deevil wasn’t drowned at the Flood ! ” There may be corners in wheat,but this won’t disturb the serenity of the yuung man who, with his best girl, sits in the Sunday twilight glow of the parlour ahd~ imagines he has a. corner in sugar. 1 “Henry, ' she said, “papa asked me last night if you smoked.” “Yes?" he replied, wondering. “Well, ’she continued “I think it would be a good thing if you should offer him a cigar occasionally.” VVifeâ€" “What do you want that camp- stool for when we’re going out, John?” Husbandâ€"“Why, my dear, you said you were going to look in the drapers’ wind- ows. I can’t stand for so many hours.” It takes a. man of broad judgment and liberal views, and a. calm, statesmanlike Control of his features, to know how to give a citizen the right- kind of syrup in his sodaWarer when the citizen’s wife says she will. take the same as her husband. Some people are born to ill luck. An old woman who had pasted nearly 5,000 medical receipes in a book during the last 40 years has not had an opportunity to use one of them, because she has never been ill a day in her life, and she is growing discouraged. Two Little Urchinsâ€"“Say Meenister. the Deil’s deld. D’yer ken?" The Meenisterâ€"“Hey, noo, ye dinn; say sa I Then I’m afeart there’s twa fatherless bairns the mair 0' ye.” No man can tell whether he is rich or pom by turning to his ledger. It is the heart that makes the man rich. He 13 rich :Lccmding to what he is, not according to what he has. American to N ewsboyâ€"“How marvel- lously cheap newspapers are in London, to be sure. We have to pay more than double the price in New York.” Newsboy (ex- tending his hand)â€"“Y0u can pay double the price now. sir, if it will make you feel more at home, sir.” “How long has he been preaching?” asked the stranger, as he came in during the sermon and took a. seat in a. back pew. ‘,‘Thirty or forty years. 1 think,” replied the 01d member. “but I don’t know echtly.” I’ll stay. then. He must: be nearly done,” replied the stranger. A Dundee man, who had been married by the Rev. George Gilfillan, told me that the. address at the ceremcnv began thh[ the words. “Marriage is an ordinance of God, established in Eden, for taming the ferocity of man, for contributing to the happiness of both sexes, and for securing the continuance of the species ! ” “And do you doubt my love!” he asked passionately. “No, George,” she ans.wer- ed, with admirable tact; “but. when you say that the day you call me yours will usher in an era of lifelong devotion and tender solicitude, youâ€"pardon me, dear, â€"ynu put it on a ‘rifle too thick. You seem to forget, George, that I am a widow.” A fair and buxom widow, who has buried three husbands, recently went with a. gentleman who, in his younger days, had paid her marked attention, to inspect the graves of her dear departed. After con- templating them in'mournful silence. she murmured to her companionâ€"“Ah! James, _,__ ..-u;vu \v "UL UUI uyuluuuâ€" £1". names, you might have been 1n that row now if you had had a. little more courage.” Thomas (a. lover from Wayback)â€"â€"“ I suppose Susie. that there comes to .exery woman, sooner or later, an irresmtlble WIT AND WISDOM. THE WATLHMAN. LINDSAY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, I892. yearning to lay her head upon some strmm man’s shoulder, and give vent to the out- pouriugs of "- f,l’lll heart?" Susie (timidly) “Yes, Thumns. Thomasâ€""Wall. Susie, if you 0\'cl‘_f661 that way, my shoulder in at your dlslM’SWl-” Susie embraced the opwuiuuity, and Thumns embraced Susie. Collector Edmund,of Bridgeport, writes to the Secxetazy of the Treasury at Wash- ington denying that then: was any distur- bemce over the arrival of the sol ooner Glendon. He blames an ox er- -zeal)us reporter for the alleged trouble. At North Wnkertield, Que., Joseph Louden was killed and two others seriuuas- 1] injured by an cEplUSlOI‘) of dynamite, caused by their striking a cartridge which had failed to explode. Hun. J. C. Pittcrson was given a grand demonstration at (inderich on Friday, on visiting the town to accept the nominaiion for West Huron. FINE FLOWERS OF OLD. Favorites in Sweet Gardens of Lang Sync Certain of our plants, says the Chicag< News, had common English names long be- fore botanists formulated titles derived front the Latin and Greek. Many of them havc been famed in song and story. The prim rose, daisy, sweet \Villiam, sweet briar, broom, lilac, yarrow, and so down the frat rant lane. Others, like, ragged robin, ouncing Bet, nimble Will and creeping Charley, expressed some charactistic of the plants associated with pet family names. SW'EET \VILLIAM PINK. Many plants bear the prefix sweet, which invariably denotes fragrance either in the flower or in the leaf. Sweet William be- longs to the pink family, almost all of which are sweet-scented, and have long been favor- ites with the common people, and are not less so to-day, although sweet- William has suffered by neglect in later years. A variety of this flower was once named “sweet John.” Bacon’s garden is credited with “sweet Williams red, some with bear’s foot and the like low flowers, being withal sweet and sightly.” Like all the family of dian- thus, sweet William sports into many kinds, some having the most striking colors and markings, as might have been seen in the borders of Lincoln Park last summer. OUR OLD FRIEND HOLLYHOCK. The hollyhock is a genuine old-timer in its single state, known as early as 1639 in New England. The. higher strain of modern kinds, with double flowers, are not so hardy as the old-fashioned flowers,hut they are easily raised from seed, and if sown in the green-house window or hot- bed early enough will flower the first summer. If left outdoors or if an attempt is made to propagate old plants, which can be done, a certain disease is liable to attack them. The hollyhockâ€"in Saxon, holihoc_was so named because it was said to first come into cultivation from the holy land. However, it is a native, in its wild state, both of Europe and China. The old regulation hollyhock was many feet in height, but through careful cultivation by enthusiasts it has been altered so as to become comparatively dwarfed. A model hollyhock flower should have a narrow guard petal on the outside, the center hav- ing an even mass of perfectly double blos- soms. It contains the purest of yellow, white, red, purple and intermediate shades. .xnmi‘s NEEDLE. A sadly neglected plant is Adam’s needle. It derives its English name from the sharp- pointed spines at the end of the leaf. Some varieties. like filamentosa, have strings hanging from the leaves and have been called Eve‘s thread, so making Adam‘s needle and thread. This plant may have furnished sewing materials for the fig-leaf episode. The botanical name of the family is yucca, derived from an American-Indian name for the plant, the genus being exclusively natives of America, Mexico and South America. Another name is the Spanish dagger, under which some of the varieties are well known and form strik- ing objects in Texas and other Southern States. Those hardy enough to grow for us are flaccide filamentosa. They are just the kind to stand alone in asmall group or bed. Once a plant becomes es- tablished it throws up its strong flowering shoots with nodding whit-e bell shaped flowers annually. For general purposes they are easily propagated by a division of the old root. HOLLYHOCKS, PINKS. THE IRIS AND CANTERBURY BELLS. Many companias, of which the Can- terbury bel is a member, are natives of this country. It is quite an extensive genus of plants and contains among its members the bluebells of Scotland. Gerard, an old English herbalist, gave this the name of Canterbury bell because it grew plentiful in a wild state near that famed city. There are double and single flowers now and one called cup and saucer, from its peculiar- shaped flower. The normal color is blue, which has sported into white, purple and a few intermediate colors. They are worthy of a. place in any garden. They are easily raised from seed, which can be obtained from most of the seed stores. THE IRIS OR FLEUR DE LIS. ‘The sweet flag is one of these. The ancients called these plants by a word meaning rainbow deified, on account of the bright and varied colors of the blossoms. Hence the name iris. Quite a number are natives of this country, and in France it is the national flower. A goodly number of beautiful kmds will not stand our winters. However, all our natives will pull through easily. Among others is the Spanish iris, which is entirely hardy, embracing delicate shades of light and dark blue, brown, purple, yellow and white. ‘The English iris is somewhat similar but more robust in habit. The elder-scented has pale blue variegated flowers. The yellow, iris is a very showy flower. Then there are the varieties of German iris, which is' the com- mon flower of the gardens. These are of tri-color, almost invariably in the same flower. Queen Marguerite of Italy claims to have the sandals worn by Neroâ€"the tyrant.â€" New York Recorder. ' â€"Plants from Old Englandâ€"Flowers As. sociated With Pet Family Names-Gen- tle Old-Time Lore. TH E CANTERBURY BELL. NEWS ITEMS. 6. \Vlth the beginning of the year 3000 A.D. the human family will commence to retrograde, and within 1,000,000 years from that date man w111 not be higher in the scale of nature than the plant louse of to-day. In this case there will be no “last man.” The probable fate of the last man is a. subject that has oft-en been discussed ; of about a. dozen solutions of the question, seven of the best are summarized below : 1. The surface of the earth is steadily di- minishing ; all the landed portion will at last be submerged and the last man will be drowned. 5v 5. A gigantic planet is likely to tumble into the sun at any time. In that event our great luminary would blaze up and turn the earth and the other planets in its train to cinders. 20.?»me Ocaomqfim >20 flmm>xm Om. U>Zm ZBACWm. Coincidences and Odditiesâ€"The Chic! 2. The ice is gradually accumulating at the North Pole and slowly melting at the Sou th ; eventually the earth’s center of grav- ity will change and the last man will be killed by the rush of movables when the catastrophe finally comes. 3. There is a retarding medium in space, causing a, gradual loss of velocity in all the planets. The earth, obeying this law of gnwitation, will be drawn nearer and nearer the sun, until at last humanity will be roasted from the face of the globe. 4. The amount of water 611 the earth’s surface is slowly drying up. Finally the earth wxll be an arid waste, like the moon, and the last. man w111 be pleading fora. drop of moisture with which to wet his tongue. . . u.‘ . . . ‘- 7. The sun’s fires will gradually burn out, and the temperature will cool in conse- quence. The earth’s glacial zones will en- large, driving shivering humanity towards the equator. At last. the habitable space will lessen to nothing and overcrowded hu- manity will be frozen in a. heap. CABlNET 70F WONDERS Itemized Oddities. There is a. whirlpool in the Santa. Fe River, three miles northwest. of High Springs, Fla.., into which 1,000 feet of line has been lowered without finding bottom. North Carolina has postofii'ces named “Shoe Hell,” “Hog, r Back, ” “Pump ” and “Say 'lown. ” Kentucky rejoices in such names as “Gimlet, ” “Cut Shin,” “\I erW- bone” and “Rabbit. Hush.” The bedstead upon which Oliver Payne. the Standard Oil millionaire, sleeps cost the nice little sum of $10,000. The silkworm’s t‘ln‘éad is l-SOOOth of an inch thick, that of the common garden spider: about. 1-30OQOth 9f a_.n inch. s Pictures on anciént, Egyptian tombs prove that the common bellows was known in the time of Tothmes III., 1490 B.C. The Very Smallest Horse. What was supposed to be the smallest specimen of the equine species ever brought to this country was “Queen Mab,” who was brought from the London Zoological Gar- dens to New York in 1848. “Math” was then 12 years old and only survived her ocean voyage about three months. The writer of this department has two descrip- tions of this “equine in miniature,” one of which says that she was but nineteen inches high, and the other that she was “two inches over two feet.” Even though the 19-inch account he the correct one “Mab’s” smallness has been exceeded by a good half dozen other ponies. A few years ago the Baroness liurdett-Coutts came into posses- sion of an abbreviated edition of a pony which was only 14 inches in height and was but 18% inches in length, counting from the end of the nose straight across to the root of the tail. At the present time the Shah of Persia is the. owner of a Shet- land pony which is but 1‘23; inches high. This pampered pet of royalty wears gold shoes worth "‘20 each. A size in a coat; is an inch ; in underwear the same ; in a. sock, an inch ; in a collar, 3. half inch; in trousers, one inch, and in a. hat, one-eighth of an inch. . ..- . IA Queen Vthoria has a. book which is 18 inches thick and weighs 63 pounds. It con- tains the “Jubilee" spccchgs and addresses. How Chin-riipagne Is I‘Iade. “Yes,” the speaker continued, “the mak- ins.r of champagne is Interesting. The grapes go through three pressings. 'l‘he juice from the first is the best, and with each pressing the quality of the wine is reduced. After the pressing the juice is put into vats, and if it does not ferment in twenty-four hours a. fire is put into the room. Then it is transferred into other casks. in which it is left during November, December. January and up to April. Next it is mixed in other vats, each containing300,0UU gallons. After this it is drawn off into bottles and allowed to remain in cellars for six months to test its strength. Now comes another portion of the work. The bottles are placed, end down, on what is called a pupitre, and al- lowed to remain for a month, so that all the sediment can collect on the corks. The cork is gradually eased till it flies. A mix- ture of liqueur is put in, the bottles are ze- corked by one man, wired by another. " 1 each one does a portion of the necc at, work, all being done at the same time. liqueur consists of rock candy, spirit an. alcohol. ‘ Altogether it takes two years to make a bottle of champagne, and it passes through siXIeen hands before it is fit to be turned out. Our house supplies the differ- ent Courts. The Russians must have theirs mixed'with 17 per cent. of the liqueur, and the Belgians 12. The German Emperor has his of the driest quality, and so does the Court of England. . The greater the amount of liqueur the sweeter the champagne.”â€"In- terviow with a Wine Importer. When New Zealand Sinks. It was formerly, say, fifty years ago, nothing uncommon for a new island to ap- pear above or an old one to disappear be- neath the waves of the Pacific Ocean. Such occurrences were sometimes noted as often as two or three times a year, and were so common as to hardly excite comment among navigators and scientists. Of late, how- ever, the Pacific has been “pacific" indeed. It will be thirty-six years this coming sum- mer since the last island disappeared and exactly a quarter of a century since the l'ast new one popped up its head in the “great- est of oceans.” But geologists argue that this is a suspicious silence, an omen of some monstrous catastrophe ; that Dame Nature is simply resting for a mighty etl'ort. §ir Sidney Bell even goes so far as to predict that the whole of New Zealand and the greater part of Australia will be engulted efore the end of the year 19:5. Conjectures About the Last Manâ€"The :md Color of Human Hair. Smallest Horse Ever Knownâ€"Tho Size Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery in the women’s Medical College, and in Toronto University; Consulting Orthopedic Sur- geon to Victoria Hospital for sick children, Toronto. Diseases of the Joints and De- formities only. Consultation 10 to 3. Bloor St. W. (Near Yonge St.) Toronto. 843’- U Office and residence, Russell Street, Lindsav, second door west of York Street. Oflice hours, 9.00 A. M. to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 P. M to3r.M.and 7bo8P.M. DR. J. SIMPSON, Graduate of Univ. ofTrinity COL, Toronto. Membero Col. of Physicmns S: Surgeons,0nt. Late Physician of Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Grand Trunk Sur geon, Lindsay District. Lindsay, Feb. 4th, 1891.â€"-5 V V ‘ 8: S. Kg. Orfice and re’sidence. Cambridg 5L, Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church. Dr. B. E, MCKENZIE, B.A., d. HOPKINS,(successor to Martin ' «S; Hopkins) Barrister, Solicitor etc Office. William St. Lindsav Ontario. ROEZ gem/(AAUJA UOZHCLU W. .PZUNWMOZ OORE JACKSON (SUCCESS ORS tc Hudspeth 6: Jackson) Barris- ters. Solicitors etc. ()flice William street, Lindsay. é indsay F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON ‘L'L RISTERS, Solicitors, charies, V etc., etc. Offices over Ontario Bank, Kent-Sn, Lindsay. *"' RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. Hamilton'S Block, Kent street, Lindsay L J” ' CITO R, Proctor, N otory Public, Conveyance Etc Otfices in Bigelow‘s Block. Corner York 8; Kent Street Entrance on York Street, Lindsay, Ont. L' LICITOR, etc., County Crown Attorney, Clearkof Peaoe, Lindsay, Om. Oifireuvcr Foley's lore, Kent-St. Lmdsay. V TERS Attoneys at Law, Sohcxtors 1n Chancery 515 82c. Unice, Donney Block, Kent street. ILIIalileu J: (30., privxieg- to borrower to pay off guy sum on account of princxpalwnh any payment of mterest wuhout notice and wuhout expense. Interest yearly. All payments D. I. McINTYRE. ARTHUR O'LEARY. Barnsters,Solicnors, c. Office, Kent St. Bakers Ulock,up5tairs. MONEY T0 LOAN at, lowest current rates. ’LEARY O’LEARY, BARRIS 'I‘FRS Annm-xm at Law. Snllmtnrx' m Chancerv made in my ofiVICe‘ A ‘Pri'viate and Company funds to loan at. above rates, on good Farm and Town security. and more 11hr ploymum m. Etn‘unnatiun l H Debentures, Mortgages and Notes negoti- ated to best advantage. BARRON McLAUGH LIN, Solicitors. Linds 39 The London Guaranteeiand Accident In- surance Company of London, England Capital $1,200,000. Liberal policyâ€"Bonus every five years, 85 per annum secures 35 Weekly compensation and $1000 in the event of death by accldent. J mm D. mcMcncm ienera. Agent u COMPANIES' 8L PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. r.;-:. We our spurts mumunrs, or u” min-1y new luudfind bring ivgilnwrfi are «turning; from nd more afu-r a little expe luymvm and teach you FM MDNEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES, INTEREST PAYABLE YEARLY. Terms to suit borrower. McINTYRE 8: STEWART, Barristers and etc., Lindsay. Lindsay, Dec. 30th, 1887. IOHN A BARROP 5 8!. 54, 6 64 PER GENT. BARRON. «Sr. MCLAUGHLIN, R. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. CSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR- cIl\T TYRE A: STEWART, BAR- SURGEON, ETC. ETC., Wellington-St L. HERRIMAN, M. D. M. C. P P. DEVLIN, BARRISTERSO- DEGRASSI, P iiYSICIAIN' g’rofessionaf @arbs. B. Dean, BARRISTER, SOLI MDNEY T0 LOAN. UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF i LL12. a: RUE 6565., A' dwiA. MAME. ‘3 ‘1 own l:.(.. Llirs.‘ J “-2! d me can x'n 1h» vtrylhitzfr. Tie start yuu. 2‘ ”mums. or n!) your time to lcudand brings wonderful: .3 earning; from $2519 950 [-r a lime experience. We .4 1 :ngth ynu FREE. No mm Barnster, Solicitor, c., Corner of York 8: Kent Streets, Lindsay Accident Insurance. yfivsicians. Snug little fortunes hnw- “an mndt‘ at Work for us, by Anna l’ngv, Ans-tin, Texas, and Jun. 13mm, 'Juh-da. (min. L500 cut. Others are duiuyzns wail. \Vhy not you? Some «urn m-cr SEAMAN) a, lumnth. You van do Ilu- work and live ,nt home, when-um yuu arr. Even be- inners are easily onminy: from $5 to glanduy. All ages. “'0 ”now you hvw ~ud atart you. Can work in spur: time or 111 the lime. Big money for work- erl. Failure unknown among them. {LEW and wonderful. I’articglgrs free. Box 2580 Portland, M'iiiiié her-p R I M :L.-\ U‘JII LIL HUGH O'LEARY to j“ T. STEWART Q” CASH paid at the Storeho Lindsay, Sept. 18th, 18907â€"36-tf. Two miles of Haliburton being posed of Lot No. 23 in the 5th conces of Dysart. containing 100 Acres, (ll which are cleared and in a good sun cultivation, and in a good locality. T: are on the place all necessary building a. good state of repair. Apply for fux {her information to Wm. BEAMIBH, On the premi A VALUABLE FARM “'11? TO FARMERS. McDonnell Cow Wheat, Peas, Barley, Oats, Red and Alsflg Glover and Potat< Dealer in Fresh and Salt Mr Orders delivered to any part of t} N'- Lindsay Dec. 30 1890-1-tf. ASSETS, - - - $35,993; SURPLUS, (by Canadian Standard) 7,600,l INCOME, - - - - 5,796.: DEPOSIT AT OTTAWA, - 3,060, POLICIES IN FORCE - ”7,656, NEW POLICIES, |890 - 2|,206,‘ FARM FOR 8A The Government Reports for ye past show that. the :ETNA LIFE hasp to living policy hol'iers IN CANADA a get sum in settlement of MATUR ENDOWMENTS than that paid by Ca dian and British Companies combin No better evidence is required of value and pupularity of the :ETNA I DOWMENT Policies. Trusses, Artificial Limbs pliances for all deformities t‘uh Human Body. the sitmmm. No momr . learned. X .3 - - have ull‘cm’t ‘ number. “1.: . n_nd 9071.5 Cast: Dividends paid Every y JOHN D M"EMURCHY fig“? Gene'al Age “8' AUTHORS 8: 60 was delightful top of the sin ingdown to the Spinal Disease, Hip uomt 0i Diseases of the Knee and Ankle, k Knee, Bow Legs, Club Feet. etc. Crutches. This little girl would doubtless haw .her leg, only knowing what to do and] too it we cured her. Are now prepared to buy at the m. G. T. R. Storehouse, Lindsay. Life Assurance Company. |2l CHURCH STREETE TORONTO- A pamphlet of information and ab- stract of the laws. Showing How to Obtain Patents. Caveats. Trade Marks. Cepyrirzhts. sent free. Address M_UNNV a CO. 41.31:; ‘1 ERBGWNMENTS â€"MANUFACTURERS 0Fâ€" --s:h door east 3, L s. Messrs. Authors Coxâ€"v G hiNTLEMEN,â€"â€"We are pleased with the result of use of the instrument mad? your firm for our little 11 who was suffering from a W. lswelling of the knee, 1)!‘8 to using it she was unable walk about, but now runs like other children, and appears encouraging p ~ I of her recovering the use Of .‘ limb. You are at liberty 50‘ this letter if you wish to“ 861 iBrbadsz-ty: R New York. A werywm-lxcr. \ everything. HAS l'Alt'l'lCL'LAlL‘, N'HSSUN k co. $600013} 3 yo; la :15 AGENCYfOr N_' HEYWOOD dNov.180’" ter with her La: not an unintere admired her ma: LC have rights “" 13 are traitufi heung 1“ the-1 ‘ . ._ L: Shall we in our 11a: n the tombs of the « funeral lamps awn: 1ght up the many prophets of u . «g; r occasions teach 1 makes ancient g« m. limSt upWard szil would keep abreas before us gleam ( oursechs must Pi? nch our Mayfiuwe through the despe afiempt the iutur pISt’s blood-taste â€"â€"Jam¢ Paul ForrCSt, wh thoughtfully, 1 ht, with featul mness. He led ierately clever, h a slight tende: himself. ‘Do you rememl ruptly breaking 1 once told me- ything of that ki Me a gesture w figures of a you‘ were strolling ~“that you di in your opinion and novelists save in their 1 Changed your 1 he lis:ened witl Certainlv not.’l I5 igeyw were old friI mess that, from kept silence, 1:3 in a pleasing . e was no need f him: Why he sav‘ HItncied at 0nd 'ife would be a 55- Imagination ;‘1 do not quit ty. Tue hanl led on the open ghe had been I lure in themst tims shown u‘ Elfiily,” Hesp .“fhe looked, v very l'hen how do v again he indiq wit wreccxl bum! that b‘ say to : and £154 one roucl‘ urn. )1) 1a; L van side ‘ Grada the 00.1 110 U (