The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

,, .0 ,.-r. nos-H75! 1"" " ll"7‘l'l’llll ‘I'rlo. ll;.l..~......’ll.ul.-~.u lbs? . . ~‘- as lllllllllilllllllllllllflllllllllll(lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll'l' -â€"â€"DEAL£I’. IX- -â€"”04L IND W060 [MI/05$, â€"- 003’ 570753 and -â€"â€"fiit’. KINDS OF HEATERS. I have a nice stock of the best lines of STUVES, which I am selling at the lowest possible prices, Every stove cu tranteed. 0.1: $500k-“ Tin, Granite and Nivkie plated war: is to the front. Try "ur Cold B‘ast LAXTERNS; :35}. are guaranteed that no wind will blow them out. Furnace Work and Evetrough- inc; 3. specialty. Jo tong Alieno’ea' to Prompt/y. Honey Cans made to order. GEO. JI..~‘ISON, Tl.‘532lth, Oakwood. .'~' ‘ill"illlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllfllllllmlllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllmmlmlllllll39"". ' .5333Jl'lllliIlllliilllllllllllllillll as oi VCrZie for our interesting books “ Invent.- nr‘s Help“ and “How you are swindlcd." Send us 3. rough sketch or model of your invention or improvement and we will tell ym free our opinion as to whether it is probably pztteutnble. We make a. specialty of (lppli azions rejected in ozher hands. Highest references f urnis‘hed; MARION MARION P3. 32:51. SOLICITORS EXPERTS Civil (i: )lechunicr'l Kristine-“rs. Graduates of the :‘u‘ .tz'c scarf-cl or Etutnmrmg. thierzclors :11 . ,- . rune ‘ ' ‘ Laval L'tm't-x'sxtgz Members , ; Law A .:~::o::. .\1m~rican Water Works Annoumou. New England “'ater Works Assoc. 1‘, .a. r :rvcyors .‘sSSOClaLlou. Assoc. Member Can. Swen-Y; uf Vivi) Enrineers. .‘ W‘ssmxorox. D. C. C... ...-. 0‘ “LL" v. Momumn Csx. E. :rcssaeuuc, AND GENERAL {3. atAcKsmmmc All!) woos i, won: REPAlElNC- .. ..... .. :Slsllilllillll lllilllll- "HIE "Lu.“ ~ I E E 5 U 2mm. . E In all the newest and latest 5 a designs E if ~NBAT, g E ~CIIEAP and g g â€"‘iVEL£ MA .08. 5 girl The time to order is NOW. E g Satisfaction guaranteed. E :3 ""‘-"'" = E W. G. BLAIR SONS, E E The Nobby Tailors, Foot of Kenw. â€" ”ill“ filfllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllilllilnllllllii."“I" I otton Root Compound .1. . »' .;- :u cossfnlly used monthly by over 10.000 Ladies. Safe. effectual. Ladies ask ‘ "your dru gist for Cook's Cotton Root Con- roaad. .lake no ot er as all Mixtures. pills and limitations are dangerous. Price. No. 1, $1 or box , .\ 0. 2.10 degrees stronger-.83 per box. go. {or .2, mailed on receipt of price and two S-eent stamp? The Cook Company.Windsor, Ont. 3-50.51 and 2 sold and recommended by all responmcic Druggists in Cans-ls. t. 33]). l 63.;v;ok‘.', Druggisi ”Kr: \VI‘ ”tow c...” 2 sold Er. Lindsay by E. W -mfiw_ LI DSAY MARBlE WGRKE ROBERT CHAMBERS. the maple of Lind surrounding country with and ”ONUMENTS and HEADSTONES. both Marble and Granite. Estimates promptly given on all kinds of cemetery Iarbkhblsronguh Immune... etc aspecnlty. 3: mg a practical workman, all should see i is d. a!“ and compare prices before purchasing sir-c wannaâ€"1n the rear of the Market,” Gunbrldgs t... opposite Katthowl’ packing house. ROBT CHAMBERS N The number who have signified their intention o ........ entering the. . . . . . . . Peterboro Business College â€"whcn the new term begin: (anâ€"- ,- l l a prepared to furnish McCREA. (”9‘ *-'1'~.tcrboro. 3 Our J ob Departmén OPRINGLE - $l04Lur, . V . t [‘5 filllll lfllllllllllllllllllil’llllllllll «W l . _. \” \T.‘ v» 'o - A fr r A ,o r. IA u: L m a 37“», x TAKEN BY A GIRL. paigu. He had settled his was one. 'tions. l our chi post-ed himself, but now and each man in person. instructed each man, latter. to my great satisfaction. considered degrading. trea'ed as a prisoner of war. o general as he pointed to the map table before him. crossroad, turn to the left. am to the right. and see all you can. their strength. Scoot the young for this business.” “1' have been at it a year, general." about it by this time, then. my instructions as faithfully and as soon as possible. " peril. by a detachment of cavalry of the column was not a pistol shot away. A dozen voices called “Holt 3” and as I bolted across the road and ran into the thicket a score of carbines and revolvers were turned loose on me. I ran as fast as I could, but I believe that a hundred bullets were sent after me before the firing conceal. Toree of them cut my clothes, while a third went through my cap and others out off twigs and limbs all around me. Some of the men dis~ mounted and pursued me, and, though they did not again get sight of me. I knew that a general alarm would be raised, the roads patrolled, and I must go into hiding for the day. After a run of a mile or more through the woods I came upon a clearing and a farmhouse. I found a hiding place in a bed of weeds, -and during the next two hours I peered out 5y intervals, but failed to see any one moving alimit. Everything went to show that the place was deserted, and at length I decided to .mk9 a move which turned out to be a very‘ moll‘h one. 1 had passed the previous il'iht in the woods and with scarcely a wink 3“ sleep and was also thirsty and hungry. I should find water at the well, something to eat perhaps, and the door would do me for a bed while I caught a few hours’. sleep. When I had made up my mind about it, I left my hiding place and boldly advanced to the house. The front door stood partly open, and that was one of my reasons for believing the place deserted. As I reached the door I looked in and Raw furniture and realized that the people must be there still. I was {imitating what to do when the door was pulled wide open and a girl about 12 years old stood before me. She was poorly clad, and hand! and face were not over clean, but her eyes shone with ntellizence, and her face was piming. “ What do you want '2” she asked, after we had surveyed each other for a minute. “ I want something to eat and will pay you for it,” I replied. . "Fatheris away, and I’m all alone, and you are a Yankee.” “ Well, what of it '3” She looked me over again from head to The first time I had speech with General Grant, thouoh seeing him on a dozen occasions before, was about two weeks previous to his move against Lee in what is known as the Widcrness cam- plans in a general way, but wanted more details and particulars, and of the 36 scouts and spies ordered to report at headquarters I Each in turn as he arrived was taken to the general’s tent for instruc- These were more often given by of of scouts after he had thorouglhly t on General Grant insisted on talking with On this occasion he briefly but plainly Ten of the 36 were to go as spies, the remainder as scouts. I had been put down among the Not that I would have hesitated to disguise myself and attempt to penetrate the enemy’s camp and taken the chances, but soldiers did not take to spy work. No army could get along without them, and as a rule they are the bravest men, but spy work has always been and always Will be As a scout one wears his own uniform and is provided with a. pass and in case uf capture is “You will leave camp as soon as it is dark and take this road,” began tie on the "When you reach this At this road Get as close to their pickets and camp as possible and hear Note which way any force may be moving, and if roen- forcements are coming up try to ascertain country thoroughly along the roads and try to be back within four days. You are pretty “ Well, you ought to know something Carry out as you can I was not going to detail all the luci~ dents of the next two days. though all were interesting and some of them full of So fat as I could make out, Lee was not being J's-enforced. though he was changing the position of some of his troops, throwing up field works and evidently on the alert for any movement on the part of Grant's army. I had secured all the information I could hope for under the circumstances and had set out on my return when I had a close shave from capture or death. An hour after dayligh , as I was crossing a high- way in the thick woods, I was observed whose ap- proach I had not heard. As I left cover and stepped into the open road the head imprisonment. Dr. Williams Medicine 00. THE WATCHMAN. LlNDRAY. TFURSDAY FEBRUARY 3RD. 1898 “Just what I said, sir! You are my prisoner, and if you don’t do just as I tell you I’ll shoot 2 Stand up 3 ” “Don’t be foolish, child,” I said as I stood up and smiled at her. "That gun isn’t loaded, and even if it was you would not dare fire it 03. Put it away and bring the milk. ” “The gun is loaded, and I’ll shoot!” she exclaimed, though her voice betrayed that she was frightened. “Do as I tell you or I will fire 2 Go into the pantry." I had a revolver in my hustler under my coat, but asI looked into the girl’s face I knew that she would pull trigger if I made a. motion to get my weapon. II: was absurd to let a child like her make me a prisoner, and yet I was forced to realize that she was as dangerous _a- a manâ€"perhaps more so. The result was that I backed up to the open door of the pantry. and as she advanced upon me I stepped into the little room and she closed the door and fastened it withs button. My idea was to escape by the window before she could get out and around the house, but I found the open- ing a small one, with wooden ‘ bars across the outside. I could not have escaped that way had I been alone in the house. Drawing my revolver I fired through the door and made threats, but the girl’s voice was firm and determined as she answered me : “If you fire again I’ll shoot through the door, and there is a big load of buck- shot in this gun." I coaxed and attempted to bribe, but she refused to hold any conversation with me. I hoped that she would leave the house, in which cases couple of kicks would have sent the old door flying. but she sat down in the kitchen to guard me and wait for some one to come along. It; was almost noon before anyone arrived, and then it was a guard of cavalry heat- ing up the country in search of me. They were passing the house when the girl called them in, and as the leader opened my prison door and commanded me to step forth seven or eight soldiers had their carbines levelled at me. They joked me and said much in praise of the girl, but she scarcely utteredaword in reply. I was first token to General Lee’s headquarters to be questioned and later on was sent to Richmond, where Presi- dent Davis did me the honor to confine me in a dark cell of the city prison for two week's as a spy and to inform me that I should eventually be hanged. By and by I was transferred to Libby prism. and later on to Andersrmville, and it Was within a few weeks of peace before I recovered my liberty. Long after the war I revxsited the farm house where I was so lgnominiously captured. I found only an old man about, and of him I queried : I “You lived here during the war ? ” . “Yes.” ‘ “You had a daughter ".7 " “Yes. Nancy. She married two years " ago, but has been dead for six months.) She was a good girlâ€"Nancy was. Shu,’ was also brave. Right here in this house, l Whole army." =â€"â€"â€"-_=â€"___.â€"â€" AN lM PORTANT CASE. A Pedlar Sent to Prison for Repre- senting an Imitation Pill to bathe Same as Dr. Williams' Pink Pinsâ€"A Far Reaching De- cision. lVlONTREAL, Jax. 24th, 1898.â€"â€"A case of more than ordinary interest to the public came before J udge Lafon. taine here to-day, the facts being as follows: For some time past one H. E. Migner has been going about peddling a pill which he represented as being the same as Dr. Williams’ Pink Bills. The Dr. Williams Medicine Cd placed the matter in the hands of Detecfll'e Haynes of the Cauadlin secret sewice. Who soon had collected ' sufficient evidence to warrant the arrest of Migner on a charge of obtain- ing money under false pretences. Meantime Mtgner had left Montreal, going to St. John, NB. On his arrival in that city he was at O'JCr placed under arrest and an official sent to bring him back here. He was brought before Judge Lafontaine this morning on two charges, and pleaded guilty to both. It was pointed out that his offence was a grave one and left him liable to a lengthy term of The counsel for the stated that his clients did not wish to press for severe punishment at this time; they only wished to establish the feet foot and no doubt wondered howI got that representing an imitation pill to there and what my errand was. against the door and smiled at her, but lhe pleasant look left her face and her lips tightened as if she had come to some decided conclusion about something. thought she was going to turn me away, but after awhile she slowly said : I onment. Ileaued be Ill: some as Dr. Williams’ .Pink Pills wall a crime which left the perpetrator liable to a lengthy .‘mPfls On one charge the juoa‘,“e then imposed a sentence of tbn days, with the option of a fine of ten dollars, “You will find a gourd at the well, and 80d in the other case a. sentence 0‘ “'0 I will get you something to eat.” I went to the well and satisfied my thirst and then entered the house and so: down at the rude ta win 'tho.f“kit9hen whcroon the meals were mvod..1‘ ’” l" on a plate, knife and fork and a cup of milk and then brought me some corn bread and cold meat. I tried my best to engage her in conversation, but she either answered in monosyllables or was silent. She lmew all about the war, of course, and being southern born she had no love for the blue. ‘ I could and did make allowance for this, and when I found that she was sullen and uncommunicativo‘ I ceased to annoy her with questions. When my cup was om Ly she took it and went down collar to re ll it. I heard her down there and heard her ascend the stairs, and,‘thongh she did not immedi- ately appear, I did not raise my eyes. A minute later she spoke, and my on. fast enough. She was standing in thodoor between the kitchen and what farmers call the “front room,”andshs had; s shotgun levelled at my breast from a distance of only ten feet. “Yankee, you are my prisousr 2" she ._quiofly said. . ' ‘ v. . c-“th'tdo'you mean?” I asked as I rested my elbows on the table and stared at her in surprise. Shepar- days in jail without the option of a fine. ‘ This decision is likely to have a far- rcacbing effect, as it seems to establish the principle that. substituters and those who sell imitations representing them to be “the same as” Dr. Wil‘ liams’ Pink Pills are liable under the criminal code, which is in force all over the Dominion, and it will no doubt, to a considerable extent, put an end to this nefarious business, as it isevideut from the fact that the Dr. William’s Medicine Cc. wont to the expense of bringing this man back from so great a distance as St. John, that they intend sparing no expense to protect boththcpublic and themselves in such cases. ' Necktie and Baku Social at Valentin. . The Y.P.S.C‘.E. of Valentin hold a neck- tieand basketrsocial on the «wheat Thursday, the 10th Feb. In addition to a strong 'array of “local talent they . have ' secured Rev. C. O. Johnston of Torpnto to deliver one of his potfiular lectures. Mr. Johns‘tonis among c first. speakers in Canada, and the young peeple arc fortun- ate in their choice. JP!” ' possiblstokocp _ .t'itgsdrroundod, with!“ onlhesldcssnd PROTECTING TREES. . Approved Methods of Circumventing Rab- 1 bits, Mice and Other Posts. l Experienced fruitgrowers have learn- t ed that anything of a greasy nature will keep away rabbits, and to a certain extent mice. Probably more orchardists use axle grease than anything else. Oc- caslonally a complaint is heard that this material hurt the trees on which it was used, but so many have used it succcsn- fully that it may be taken for granted that where the injury occurred it was from using some impure mdtsrial. Jo- seph Moeban, in a communication to Prairie Farmer, states that he does not believe that pure axle grease will hurt any trees. He also makes the following fcmarks: A 10 cent box of axle grease will go a long way. It may be applied to the tree with a thin brush or a woolen rag. Just how high up the trunk to carry it will depend on what depths of snow may be looked for. Mice work below the snow, rabbits above it. One application will be sufficient, and this need not be too thick. It is better not to have it too thick. There is another mixture that has been much praised. It is a wash made of lime, bluestone, sulphur and water. To this same add a little glue. that it may better adhere to the tree. It ‘ takes but little copperas, and just enough to make the water blue is sufficient. It is claimed that neither mice nor rabbits will touch a tree which has been washed with this mixture. Cases are reported in which pure gas tar has been used on trees, but it should not be used, as there are known cases where tar has killed trees. Wire netting is cheaper in the long run than anything else. It should be procured so wide that it may be out up to advantage into strips of about a foot in width, or as much wider as the case denfands. Where snows prevail a good deal it may take much wider strips to reach to the t0p of expected snow}. The strips should be long once in to com- pletely enwrap the trunk an allow for the expansion of it for several years. When out to prom: length and width. coil the wire about a broom handle or something like it. When unwound and set about the fruit tree, itolasps it tight, so that no tying is necessary, except at the top. The bottom of the wire netting should go a little below ground, to keep out mice, as these little animals work below the snow in winter, while the rabbit works above it. These wire screens can be had to keep out borers as well as the other enemies referred to used for screens and windows would be about the right material to use. If at any time these screens need to be taken off the trees, perhaps to be painted, the work is easily done, and the screens are soon readjusted. With the aid of a lit- tle paint they will last a long while. 821an In Winter. The usual plan is to cover delicate shrubs with straw or burlap in all sec- tions where rigorous winters prevail. But there are shrubs which from their shape and nature it is dimcult to place ONE MODE 0!" PROTECTION. g these swaddling winter garments. . be following, cut from American Gar- dening, shows a convenient way of pro- ceeding with such shrubs: our stakes aré riven {bout the bush an a piece of w re potting wrapped about them. the edges be. 35‘ caught to- gether where they meet. Into the in- closures thus formed about the shrub flue straw can be pressed down, being held in place? from the first by the net- ting. The out shows this arrangement in use with Toss’ weeping mulberry, a tree very dimoult to protect in the usual way. A bit of cloth con be stretched amiss the top of the whole in roof form, two opposite corner stakes being left higher than the other two. '15” in: A991“: ”Cm-om the Pm- ne (Ind. )station comes this advice about keeping winter apples: The proper temperature for keeping cs is unearly 85 degrees F. as it is it, and in order to main- tain this it will often be necessary in this climate to provide a separate place for storing the fruit, as the average cel- lar under the dwelling house is wholly unfit for this purpose. If the cellar con- sists of ssveralcompartmcnts. so that one out be shut 0! completely . from the othersnand tho temperature in this kept below 40 m it will answer the saw mm”. If this sumo: : no. a p m, house ~ “may only in who one ' tho ransom jogsnllding'sroom' smooth. ha ‘ gwife went in 'bout an hour ago, < w . :. .First Burglarâ€"Plenty. She won't be STO‘R Y OF THE BIBLE. HOW IT WAS COMPILED, PRESERVED AND BROUGHT DOWN. The Records Began With Abraham and Were Collected by Eurâ€"It Was Born In the Little Land of Canaanâ€"Conquered Israel's Gift to tho World. New discoveries about the Bible are being made almost daily. The religious world is startled every now and than by the announcement that some old manuscript has been found or some clay tablet corroborating Biblical history has been deciphered. The last few years have been especially notable for remark- able finds, not the least of which has been a single leaf of papyrus bearing a few sayings of J esusâ€"logia, as they have been called. These discoveries arouse a. questioning frame of mind. We ask, how did we get the Bible, whence did it come, what was the method of its transmission to us? Learned volumes have been written, but only scholars read them. One of the latest of these is by Dr. William A. Coppinger, but it is so expensive 3 vol- umeâ€"only 150 cOpics have been printed for saleâ€"that few can read it, even if they would. The much talked of poly- chrome Bible, edited by leading Biblical scholars of the world, is an answer to this demand. Still, the question, how did the Bible come down to us? ought to be answered briefly, so that the mass- es of the people can read and under- stand. It is irreverent to the~Bible and the inspired men who gave us this world classicâ€"the classicâ€"dealing with the eternal theme of the relation be- tween man and God to think of it as a ready made volume, dropped down from heaven bound and gilt edged. The Bible was born in the little land of Canaan as the weary caravan, led by A braham from Ur of the Ghaldees, pitched its ten ts and the patriarch wrote down the promises of the Eternal on the palm leaves which he found at hand. This was more than 4,000 years ago, and that writing was in use so early is proved by inscriptions found on Egypâ€" tian steles or Assyrian tablets from 6,000 to 8,000 years old. The records kept by Abraham and his immediate descendants undoubtedly formed the basis of the book of Genesis and the earlier chapters of Exodus, to be later utilized by the hand of Moses and his successors. With the advent of 1 this great legislator of the Hebrews the nation was formed, with his legislation as its heart and center. It is probable that Mose-s wrote his portion of the Bi- ! blc upon the linen used for such pur- ; poses in Egypt, for many large pieces of this linen covered with hieroglyphic l writing have come down to us wrapped capturcc. the most daring SPY m Giant’s by getting the meshes smaller. The 5’19 l p “ ‘still legible. The Pantutcuch was the nucleus of our Bible, the only Bible known to the Hebrews for many gener- ations. It was written in the ancient Ibri character, closely resembling the thnician, as proved by the Siloam in- scription discovered near Jerusalem and some ancient coins which have been found. Leaders like Joshua, Gideon and Samuel were needed in the promised land. Singers and prophets, too, arose, and the scribes of the leaders recorded what was done. The poets wrote down their best songs. The prophets’ words were treasured up by their disciples and followers. The cmcial records were kept in the national archives, and the songs of the poets and the speeches of the prophets were passed from hand to hand. When the kingdom was divided, records were certainly kept both in the southern kingdom of Judah and the northern kingdom of Israel. But much of the earlier literature was forgotten in the catastrophe of the destruction of the kingdoms of Israel and Judah, and the exiles refused to sing the songs of Zion as they “sat by the waters of Ba- be] and wept." When at last the term of exile was over and some of the more devoted Jews returned to rebuild the “.5115 and temple of Jerusalem, the law had to be Stougbt back to them. Ezra was fit man for this work, and he and his coadjuttTT‘v the elders, 091' lected the scattered records 0‘ earlier days and made the first canon 5f the Pentateuch. They wrote it in a new? scriptâ€".Kethav Ashuris, the Assyrian or square character brought back from Babylon with them â€" and read and taught it to the people. By this time some of the speeches delivered by the prophets of the exile, the second Isaiah l and his disciples, had become so dear to the hearts of the people that they were esteemed as classics. Some had preserv- ed the addresses of the earlier prophets, and gradually a second set of accepted writings was added to the law. The older songs, too, were found again, and new singers were inspired for the serv- ice of the new temple, and the book of Psalms became its hymnbock. The proverbs of the nation were col. looted by various hands. Other books were found or written as late as the sec- ond century before the Christian era. The book of Daniel, for instance, was composed to inspire a people, fainting under Syrian oppression, for the Macca- boan revolution. And all this later lit- erature was struggling for acceptance into the Bible until the canon of the Old Testament as We now have it was established in the first century of our on by the rabbinical school of Palestine. As the nation Israel sunk under the waves of Roman conquest the Jewish spirit held the Old Testament aloft as its gift to the worldâ€"Clifton Hardy Levy in Review of Reviews. . noon Luke. . First Burglarâ€"It's no use tryin that place t’mght. Bill. Thor man an his , an I hoordhimtcllhcrhe'd boyhora di'm‘ond necklace turmoil-er. Second Burglar-What’o that got t’ do wid it? ' l able t’ sleep fer t‘inkin ’bout it, on he won’t sleep for t‘iukin how he's got t’ luv for itâ€"Tnnflnn ‘ll‘nn .. .._.---. 'l‘oo Hitch-Lilia n Pun. “No, sir,” said the Kansas editor, “your services are no longer required. ” “May I venture to ask why I’m dis- charged?" ' “You’re too ' blamed funny. That style may do in the blase and heartless cast, but when you refer to a death in a Member Royal Denta‘ C ’l v for 600d l)ent.istr;v.--l$4.o1 ego, cyclone as ‘a terrible blow’ to the fam- DR. HART, 11y you overdo it out here. ”â€"Detroit News. DENTIST. Graduate of Trinity Cnivcrsiv' 0L: w. A( Ti? ‘. It is estimated that the United Kingâ€" he of the Royal College of Dem; 5:... . r t 1,. dom produces somethinglike 1,500,000,- OFFICE. a, K . ’ 000 gallons of milk every year over and Opposite théFLn 62" 0‘" l m e. ‘z :‘e’ above what is used on the farms for EES rearinz calves. etc. , . - l.) R. F A. WALTERS . I -â€"Aboub one hundred tenders were DENTIS â€"_ . T . received at the Department of the In- ’ lNDSAy ‘ tenor for timber berths in the Yukor slgfiizlfiifiu‘iéefiim Chive“; “do, for which the rubhc Cimpetition war ‘All the latest and improved branches h. . l , invited. 3%! G1- yperformgd. Chutes moderatc‘, {33:1 Pufpos? “m “rm-3:51;; tore, corner hem as: Millie‘s Suppllel ‘ K‘\ s have 3‘ DR. NEELANDS. {’ The c< â€"_ . l DENTIST, . ld be appr some friend suggests that your blood needs A sarsaparilla treat- ment, remember that A stands for AYER’S. The first letter in the alphabet stands for the first of sarsaparillas; first in origin, first in record, first in the favor of the family. For nearly half a. century MEWS Sarsaparllla has been curing all forms of blood diseasesâ€"scrofula, eczema, tetter, rheumatism, erysipelas, blood poi- soning, etc. There’s a book about these cures -â€"“Ayer’s Curebook, a story of cures told by the cured,” streets. , . . - , - T “Which IS sent free on request, by “30 N:l]('l.;7;;.Pu-s:. burzcoz; t v {.12 3" Ba ~ F: H to v.'l‘.l3.. '.:;.~~..~.v -7. L Dr. J. (I. AYer, Lowell, Mass. The 91W": Hours- 10 m L.) 3.12.. : ‘4 Sera- book will interest you if you are 91:31:, ”monarchs .43. W Chees Sick or weak, because it tells not DR A..GILLES.~1E. .C.P Av : u what it is claimed the remedy will I â€"~ (10‘ bu 1: What your neighbors and . Dulce 3.70 Resl’dence Corner of Lima) or: Will be fellows testify that it has done. w“.- ,9 . 3556" we“: as for an .. . . ‘sc .ozu o. .ii'n Ch“ (r G vp-‘Jw; Hâ€"i‘ ' Viill it cure You? It has cured 1".“9'0‘3“ mlnm’zh- (Lira-isle I} til-“7'" .;:;1 catzi'~fic - , - , 4"ka fills? S'ccia' run-gr, '14-. ‘ .. ",;;..‘j;;'- " ‘ thousands like you. ll by not you? w «1563st or women.‘ Teirbgmc‘hgg. gsâ€" "'3 ney. "t‘lIcIN’l‘YRE cSTEw mi; 5 “ RlSTERS. Solicitors. Eran}.- I..- . The VICTORIA LOAN am so. »- =- 1 D. I. Mcxnri RE. I. slower: Q I v lllbs COMPANY, OHo A. BARRON, Q. o. (Solicitor ' Inccrrorafeo' under Sfa'ufes cf {he 32833111218111 Province of Ontario; Lindsay South-east corner St. JOHN MCSWEYN DEPOSITSâ€"The company 119- Money to loan calves money (-n depos depavrtment. and allows interest thereon at FCLR PER CENT. A Mortgage com- pany is the safest place to deposit money. A No speculative business is done. Office Hours, 9.30 am. to 4 pm. Jill). MABWUOD. Mommas OD mo F. D. MOORE BIG EST OFFER YET HCGHMHN â€"AND-â€" THE W it of the best Farm Pacers published, bofb one year FOR ONLY $1. Believinsz that every one of our readers should have a‘ least one gncd anion tural at d faniilv jouvnal we hava perfected arrangements whereby we con send that pract-csl and instructive 1" mm], Farm and Home, in connection with our own publication, THE Warcnuas. both a full year for only :1. Lack of s forbids a « escription oi the contents of Farm on Home. Whith are unequalled for variety and excellence. Prominent amrng its many depart- ments may be mentioned the Farm and Garden Market Reports Fruit Culture Plans std inventions The Apairy Talks with a Lawyer Around toe Globe Live Stock and Dairy The Poultry Yard guestion Box The Veterinary ls ms and Flowers Fashions and Fancy Work Household Features, etc. Farm and Home is published semi-monthly, thus giving you“ numbers a you, the whole making a. volume of over 500 pages. with all the lust O. 0- " Block, Kent-st, first mortgage security. funds to at! most reliable No experience and once can mm. mm ct i . can be offered ft m mm , willed; 1 extends into 0 slate ' ' s ’ “d J???" at Weill; Unison read by no ism th n a million readers. A 700 PAGE 800K FREE film: .03 dl “1er to suit boni- To tll mun immediate] in load Cl. 9“ 00m 5 WW? 3 ‘ 0mm 53:11:.“ WW“, 33%., m goggomcm Denim“ mu Build: podia, which has ncvcrsoidfor farms. 3!. concur. as a work of reference. 1: Wm 80000 “~" uddmandwnIbsloundottheMuso'h ‘7 “Wanimlmds cf questionstMW‘ . ' , .1 "I” 'u‘“ ' 0’, mm. r o. . uh, sfithth'otorfioonsatal"msd ' we”. W6, mum. ,. ~ , p. 159mm mg- Museum“? ”1.3“” a: d i M cubic? » . V we . n . _' “NOW. 5! special atonement 33a. . mm W 3“ on. Manhunwossndboth atrium, Wham-ii” Medium-tthcvcrylow mm .. W all anaconda” Adam-an ordcnto - crease-s, lent-.1 Worry. Excessive onceâ€"TV momma-«mu. Untied on noel!” GEO IT - «mono 3!,six.8. One-WW' , - Sher autoclave. pam- free ungoddmfl- . I no Wood Company, W “.011" LINDSAY Lindsay and Fen i a J- o'uucuuu‘ . ministered by him for He studied the gas under Dr Cotton of New r3 the originator of , writes Dr. Seclands the . 186,417 persons without What does A stand for ? When we the best local pain o lo 31 teeth inserted at a postalcard before coming. he Simps n House, Lindsay. DR. A. E. V'R‘Oo'ii ‘ and residence ncrtb cast m b-lugelstn. Telephone 51. it. SIMPSON, PHYSIL.’ Oflice and residence, Ros“: gas for extra-ctr Lindsay, second door eves: of York c Office hours, 9.00 A. it. to 13.30 A. is. p.154. to 3 9.21. and of Toronto Faculty. also in- dry, Toronto. :1 :ri Physicians and S” urinate V7 54 T6589!) one In: , _ _;: for Dominion Bank.) Lindsay, 0i 9 In new Dominion Bank neon omcs - Lmnsm. am M°SFVEYN fiffmllisl’x' 33‘ "I ' : ‘ OPPOSITE rm: MARKET. ‘mmg? $.33. 15“? 3°“; 1‘7”»: DONALD R. ANDERSC! M LOANSâ€"Jimmy to Loan on Mor- ‘0. TII‘IR. HOPKINS BARRlb- mikes at lowest current rates with no __ delay and small expense. Solicitor for the Ontario Iizsz‘x at lowest rates. it in its Savings No. 6, William street smith. P.DEVLI1\ , BARRISTEB SO ' LICITCR, :tc. Clerk of the Peace, Lindsay. Office, Keenan's ‘c'. oot of Kent Street. --â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"___...._, \{OORE JACleONâ€"Bar- l ristera, etc. Solicitors for the C::;:.:\ a Victoria and the Bank of Montreal. Home) [11ng at lowss: current rates. W: ham-en, Lindsay. AIONE 1’ .' The undersigned is prepared to 1cm: .. matches farm, or productive town ~ 0 Per Cent PR OM l 85 OR domers discount _Y NOTES With 8P;‘i.".~:..: 1 east rem unbleratcs. L. V. O'CONNOR, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Com-eynnccy. 15:3. 51- J CWT? di'y goods store CLACGHLIX and McDIARlilD BARRISIEKS, Soncrrom, tic. ~â€"_ clot: Falls. Lindsay Office, Baht-3" We are loaning money 0:: ran: mac n sums large and small. t.‘ 522:1 borrowers, on the best terms and at the van level ‘ “.5 of utmost. We do not lead on ' MONEY TO LOAN. We have a 1 loan at Mortgages on Farm or own Proporti . Terms to suit borrowers. McSWEYN 8. ANDERSON. -â€".._.___ We. have been made by tho undersigned to lend on Ru! Estate oc‘ writ] at rates of interest from 5102' â€"_ percent; Vail-1:3 cums“ cgpct can. thenortgngcs taken for any term not exceeding can vou- and the infer- cst potable vest-£5. half yeah "Sold in Lindsay by E GREGORY, Dluggisl moderate prices. Please: CLIVOUF, ., DR' JEFFERSI’WMI“ - 26years with grey, cw." -. ‘ ‘ :xpencncc ' .l .a‘.’ w“ , wrl lo” ' m“. on YOL. \ D" “m" es‘ no so . . Once ”6‘”: «pm, to rccen _ ‘ :wing IS a ~ H \ .. P ANHfo‘jck, all one- C lmer 4...; 0'; teeth. by. the has given the an accident. ~17 l“ :1 _ :1 ~35 ‘7‘ .4. _\ q. .nsen’s Renn . “.1.” and 10 an circa 'Bn’e Che-u; :LSO ratchet-’8 Be ' an .xrszrz Lindsay Pl“. W”.â€" I l (lice! G. H. HOPKI): o. , County Crew: Amer: .‘ u . 'v‘ 13‘“ Oilfiâ€" th wi f0 ta t ALEX. JACBS -.\' ,fvr In? propr rt; at a 05.303: fl! - v notes or c‘. 5?. F. A. H'lefi I c amount of private r cent. or: l-‘irst