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'0'.” r: .22.. Tm MOST STUYBB 01m Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst forms of Scrofula, all blood-taints and poisons of every name and nature, are utterly rooted out by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery. For every disease caused by a torpid liver or impure blood, it is the only remedy so certain and effec- tive that it can be uamnteed. If it fails to bene t or cure, you have your money back. Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and every kindred w '- 'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"O_ ’ ° nt, are complétely and permanently cured by it. ILL.â€" We regret to learn that Mr. Jas Herbert, is Very ill, suffering from inflam- mation of the brain. To every sufierer from Catarrh, no matter how bad the case or of how long standing, the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy nay this : “If we can’t cure it, perfectly and permanently, we’ll pay you $500 in cash.” Sold by Special to the Watchman. Special to the Watchman. BASKET SOCIALâ€"The basket social last week at the residence of Mr. Frank Gibbs, under the auspices of the. bible class in connection with the Presbyterian church, was a. decided success, in spite of the very inclement weather. ' Those present had a. splendid time and a good round sum was real-ind for a worthy object. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS Special to THE‘VVATCHIAN. BUILDING. ~Postmaster Grandy will commence the erection of a. new. brick, business block in the early spring. Mr. Sam Fox will supply the brick, and the voedwork will be done at Skuce's planing ing mill. When the building is ccmplet~ ed it will be an ornament £0 the village. cu ll. " ll. vv ~â€".. - FOL’LOWI‘SG Sumâ€"Mr. Chas. Corneil, of Emily. folluwiug'the eXCellent example of his brother Dav1d, is about to erect a. commodious brick dwelling house on his fine farm. David says. "I am now living in the house built forty years ago by my father and who knows but that forty years from now my son will be living in the house erected by his father?” As the aforesaid son has reached the important age of two years, such a thing is not at all improbable. Specisl to "1‘22 WATCHXAN. “Woxnmu'vr.” Oneâ€"Last sesson Mr. Lytle secured a quantity of the seed of‘ this fine out and had it grown for him by ‘ one of our farmers. From the grain raised a sample was tested that weighed over .fifty pounds to the measured bushel. Although the seed merchants are holding this variety at $1.25 per bushel, Mr. L. is selling his stock at. less than half that rice. They are extra fine, and farmers who think of iiianging their seed should see themâ€"92. SALE.â€"Mr. Donald Sinclair has sold his fine thoroughbred Clydesdale Colt to Mr. H. Robinson, who takes it to Manitoba. This is the second colt that Mr. Sinclair has bred and sold to Manitoban buyers, Mr. Robert Douglas having taken one there last season, and we learn that he has had an owortunity of more than doubling his‘ money but declined to acCept. We are glad that Mr. Sinclair's enterprise in purchasing the dam of these colts is going to meet with adeservved profitable finan- Special :0 THE WATCHHAN. COMMUNION. â€" The sacrament of the Lord's supper was dispensed in the Pres- byterian church here on Sunday last. â€" -“ A , A‘ ‘ -- 1......Inn...‘ cial return. urn..-" ---r__ , _ BUsIEEss.-â€"â€"T'he enterprisnig business men of nur village are duing a rushing, business this winter. Messrs. Murchisun ' Gilchrist. general merchants are duing a splendid trade in their line. They have a large and well asserted stuck hf dry- goo'is, groceries and all things generally ‘ kept in a first-class country store. We wish the yunng firm abundant success. It is rumoured that athird “partner” may he taken inm this firm before lung ..... Mr. Wm. Thornhury. our bent and slime-maker reports a gnml business in his line. He jskept busy peeging and sewing, from morning until night. He is a. good busi- ness man and very nbliging . . . .Mr. W. Roberts, our new blacksmith. appears to thuxoughly understand his trade. We beepeak Inr him aliberal share of trade. ....,M‘r. Peter Sinclair, our other black- smith. who has been carrying on business in our village for some years, has a large patronage. Ll‘hey are both gnud mechanics. . ‘q- ,, _-_- ..- -LA...I PUCV-I'V'QVI ---_ â€"_v '7 ...... Mr. SAmuel Nicolaun our go ahead carriage- maker is doing a. good business in his line.Sam is a good workman and turns out some good carriages at moderate prices. building purchasn should give him a SOUTH OPS, REABORO. CAMBRAY OMEMEE. GLEN ARM. call. . . . . .Mr. John Campbell. our hatel- lieeper, conducts a respectable house an 13 always attentive and obliging to his patrons and the public generally. John has many a quaint story to amuse his acquaintances. stitute in Lindsay, visit last week. Special to the WATCEMAN. Upwwm W vâ€"v _.. OBITUARY â€"It is our sad duty to chron- icle the death of Mr. John Mclnnis from heart failure. Mr. Mclnnis was a. brother of Mr. Neil McInnis of Portage Road, and was respected by all who knew him. Abcut six years ago he left here and from letters frequently received from-him was doing well. A telegram received one day last week from Rat Portage bore the Sad news of his sudden death. The body was brought home and interred last Tuesday in the Presbytermn cemecery. The funeral was followed by a large concourse of sor- rowing relatives and feiends. _ 4....1 -\n-‘:ln nyrnfo ART EXAMINATIONrfieveral pupus wruu: at the art examination held here last week. Dr. J. W. Wand was appointed pres‘ding examiner by the educational department. New RESIDENTS.-â€"VV8 extend a hearty welcome to Mr. Jnseph Staples and family who have moved here tron) Victoria Road . .s h J “â€"4LL,‘_ Commaâ€"The Re ton of Victoria Rnad annual concert here in the 17th of March. .1 being prepared. th UUI U'VAI luv-av- Now ladies and gentlemen, I am delight- ed to see so many out, notwithstanding the large cenvention held in one of our churches, it is good evidence of the interest taken in the society and the work we are engaged in, and I hope we will all enjoy ourselves in a pleasant. sociable and conversational manner. that will be in- structive, profitable and withal thorough- ly harmonious, but I also hope we will not lack enthusiasm, but that there will be a spirit of emulation manifested amongst us to excel each other in selecting the best questions, the ones that will give the most desirable information to members and friends present. AA____ :_4:.n"-Annn Jul quu-l I must further crave your indulgence here in expressing a wish that all ques- tions, answers or descriptions, will be given in the fullest, freest and most interesting manner possible, (or in a word, without reserve) for I think all members would like. (as I would like) that these meetings be just what the promoters (designed them to be; a means of dissem- inating horticultural knowledge, present- -ed in the most agreeable form, showing the advantages of belonging to this sOciety, to create acloser union amongst member- ship, snd endeavor to make agood imâ€" pression amongst our friends and the publie «I -I___h-_ -_,. A..n nnnuit‘ l-n in the invigorating and delightful and dignified labor, which is more than honest it is honorable,but this is an inexhaustible subject that I might weary you with . extending ard must close with a pressing invitation to all thz‘t can utiliZe the benefit of this society. to join us. as >001) as opportunity presents itself, as you will notice in your circular, that this soci- ‘ ety is in aposition to otter more immediate ‘ practical benefits and privileges than any other society, (I believe), can otter. Thank- : in}; you ladies and gentlemen for your 1 kind attention, I will open proceedings by ‘oti'ering the privilege of comment on the address: but just here at this point I feel thatI am in a similar pmition that a. travelling gentleman was who had a '_ very bad cough. A fellow traveller who i was much annoyed remarked. “Sir. that 3 is a. very bad cough of youm." “True sir," Mreplied our friend, “but you will excuse , § me, it is the best I have got." I There was a fine display of fruits and -£fluwers on the table and Mr. Maxton l . . l ; answered many questions relative to I i fluruculture. y“ Unev- Ladies and gentlemen, we are proud to pay homage to a subject, the most delight- ful and invigorating of all arts or callings: other societies may boast of their ancient forms and landmarks, but ours dates beyond and above them all. back to crea- tion. and ever since it has been a favorite theme of praise to the Giver of all good, to exalt nature’s boundless benificence in her lavished adornments of this earth displayed everywhere in our luxuriant fruits, flowers and lragrance, that are so cozxducive to the happiness of mankind. Mark the contrast with the works of man, in this age of monopolists. corners and combines, harrassing and em bittering iife. Then let us cultivate a desire to enjoy the profuse productions of mother earth, and revel in the sweets and spices and all this at first cost, yvhile. vve ”engage 'It is the intention to have a. similar gathering in abuut. three weeks. -â€"Mr. L. Gillanders of Eldon reports the pupular sire Kentucky J r.. as winter- ing nicely and in great form. FRUITS AND FLOWERS. KIRKFIELD. he Rev. Father Brether- Rnad intends holding his new in McKenzie’s hall on rch. A good program is was home on Several pupils wrote our hatelj a brief THE WATCHMAN, Society Matters. â€"â€"Five candidates from Mantlla lodge visited Lindsay Lodge I.0.0.F., Monday evening, and were duly instructed in the mysteries of the third degree. A pleasant time was spent. ., Fuur beautiful emblematical banners have been added to the degree outfit of Lindsay Lodge No. 100, I.0.0.F. They are of rich satin, bordered with plush. and trimme‘l With braid and gold fringe. They were the handmork of Miss Edna Britten, and reflect mach credit on the taste a skill displayed by her. A hearty vote of thanks Was tendered. Miss Britten fat the last regular meeting. -â€"â€"Now that Uncle Sam has decided not to enforce the ninety day quarantine rule against cattle intended for the world’s fair, at Chicago, there is a great boom among the Canadian breeders and our ex- hibit will rank second to none. â€"-â€"The annual spring show of the Reach, Port Perry and Scugog agricultural society, ~~ ill be held at Manchester. on Tuesday April 25th when $180 in prizes will be ofl'ered for stallions, mares and bulls. In addition there are several Special prizes. -â€"Out at “Cross Creeks Farm” the big brown son of Jordanshaw, favorably known as “Just the Thing,” bids defiance to the keen winds and blustering storms of the present severe winter. Mr. Curtis ‘informs us that he is agreeably pleased I with the big horse and states that when the spring arrives we will see an improve- ment over his high form of last season. mWe had the pleasure of a drive be- hind Mr. B. H. Vlaybee’s handsome dark chestnut colt, Echo, a few days ago, and rather adtnirered his way of moving. Echo is a hen young stallion by Extra, dam by Toni Kimball. and for idealroadsterquali- ties, coupled thh speed, he is hard to surpass. He is in color a very dark chestnut. with white hind fetlocks. and smooth C'Hlfnl‘ulntlnn throughout, and it is hard to tell just how fast he might go if developed. He reports “Fred wintering grand. ’ in great Mum and â€"â€"l\lr. Harry Handers of Yelverton, the happy owner of Erskine’s Pride, gave us a call the other (lav. In the Course of con vet'S'tllun he incidentally referred to the sale of Mr. Sinclair's fine colt. (referred to in this Culllnlll), and spoke of several} others that are “tip-toppers." It now ‘ looks as though Erskine’s Pride was le- stined to ultimate greatness through the greatest of all equine channels, his pro- geny. This is as it should be, and what. his high breeding fully entitles him to. - In securing the nure-bread Cruick- shank bull. Village Prince, Mr W. R. Robertson. of lot 2, mm. 9, Fenelon, has not only secured a first-class Durham to place at the head of his herd. but he has also by his enterprise benefitted the farm- ers in his loc-tlity as well. Village Prince Was caned June. 1890, and was sired by Victor Hugo, (10132); dum,Village Bride, (4961). No higher recommendation could ‘ be gix en Village Prince than that afforded lit) the fact tha‘ he was previously pur- ‘chaSed by the ()ps Agricultural Society land utilized in the improvement of the in the fact tha‘ he was previously pur- chased by the ()ps Agricultural Society and utilized in the improvement nf the stock interests of that township. Fene- lun farmers will fully appreciate this cm- veinent means of improV‘ing their stock. For eXIended pedigree, etc.. see advt. in another culumn. â€"Some two weeks ago Mr. D. Sinclair of Cnmhrsy disposed of his fine Canadian- hred Clydesdale colt. Exchange (318), by Erskine’s Pride, (4989: S.C.S.B.), for a good round sum. Mr. H. Robertson, of Csnnington Manor, N.W.T., being the purchaser. Exahnnge was foaled in May, 1891, and is a. beautiful hay in color, with strip on face, four white feet and white spot on nigh side, and shows any amount. of quality and breeding. At the Central fair in 1891 he not only carried off the honors in his class but, with his dam, was awnried the silver medal for best brood mare and foal on the groun‘l; and the following year again won the “red ticket.” He was correspondingly successful at other fairs Mr. Robertson has certainly made a good selection. and his enterprise will certainly meet with favor from the farm- ers of the far west ...... The benefits of keeping a good brood more on the farm is fully exmnnlified in Funny (108), the dam of Exchange. as her progeny have all | een disposed of when young at (good prices. and Mr. Sinclair is to be congratu- ‘lated upon the good results attending his enterprise. A Glass Bottle Trust. PI‘I'I‘SBURG, March l.â€"A big combination of glass bottle manufacturers has been form- ed, and nine factories in this vicinity will soon be abandoned. The combination will be known as the Pittsburg Glass Co. and the capital stock will be $1,000,000. Annthar Brewery Combine. NEW YORK, March l.â€"An evening aper states upon the authority of Lawyer gevnuel Unttermeyer that another mam- moth brewery truut is being formed in this city and Detroit. It will include 30 breweries, mainly in the States of Michigan and Ohio, and will represent property to the value of $20,000,000. Dr. Ryan-nun Elected . TORONTO, March l.â€"Dr. Ryerson, the Conservative candidate, was yesterday elected tu fill the vacancy in the Ontario Legislature caused by the death of Mr. N G. Bigelow, Liberal. The vote wal: ereon, 7681; Ogden, Liberal, 7039 Tlompaon, Labor, 640. NEW YORK. Feb. intâ€"Anthracite can”. not to be any cheaper just. yet. The eastern sales agents and mo western sales agents hold separate meeting: yesterday aha-noon. upd bow mood to “low prices to rennin u Sto‘ck Notes. The Coal Qua-(ion. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, I893 iMl’EliIAL PARLIAMENT. GLADSTONE HAS a. Bay: the United States Tuck the In- itlntlve and Mun. on‘er a. Tangible Scheme Before He Would Adopt a Double Standard of currency. LONDON, March 1.-Sir Henry Vleyse - Thompson, Liberal-Unionist. mvmhur fly» North Handswo lb, Smfl-vrdshire. moved 1:) the House of Commons yesterdnv that the British Government. should use its Influence to bring about a reassemhling of the Incur- national Monetary Conference with the Object, of finding a remedy for evils attend- ant upon the divergence of values between gold 11ng silver. u .u A H- __-A.. III..â€" 6 Sir Henry argued that mono-metallism wau a natioml misfortune and that a fixad bi-metallic ratio was the sole remedy fox' ex- isting difficulties growing out of the cur- z'ency quvstion. - . «Ir-I I A ~_._| -â€" Mr. Samuel Montague, Liberal member for Whitechapel and well~kuown as a member of the banking house of Smnuel Montague Company. earnvsmy supported Sir Hmry’s motion and argued in f-nrm‘ of bi-memllism. .\lr. Gladstone, in reply. reminded the House that the International Monetary Con- ference met at the initiative of the United Slates. and it would be an unprecedented proceeding now to deprive Americnof the initiative. England had followed the Brus- sols discussion with more or less sympathy, and had a right to expect from the United States a declaration as to what Step that countrv PrOpose-d to take next. In the opinion of the Government no plan yet prop--sed showed how it was pr-ssihle to cnange the standard of value of Great Britain. [Hear, bean] It would place the Government in a ridiculous positiun if it should assume the initiative in reopening the conference, having nothing to recom- mend for discussion. “Other: hiEeEallists also addri:ssed the House in bwhaif of the proposition: Continuing. Mr. Gladstone said that Eng- land was not alone among civilized nations in her determination to adhere to her present monetary system. Seven other powers, \\ ith- out the slightest reference to England, had signified their intention not to change their currency. Half of the powers repre sented at the conference had shown that they leaned towards hi-metallism, but as yet they had not given the must shadowy indication of what change they were prepared to make. In conclusion, Mr. Gladstone made an elaborate exposition of the benefits of mono- metallism and the dangers of bl-metaliiam. Mr. Chaplin, President of the Board of Agriculture under the last Salisbury administ‘arion, supported the motion of Sir Henry Meysey-Thompson. A: the Brussels conference he said Bertram Currie (British delegate) per- sistently and deliberatelv did everything in his power to defeat the objects of the meeting: __ -_ t m. \I nu‘vv- ... Sir William Vernon-Harcourt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, repudiated Mr. Chaplin’s charge against Mr. Currie. The British delegates. he said. had been almost the only ones to support the American resolutiuu ll) favor of extending the use of silver. Frcm first to last bi-metallism had been at the bottom of the conference, as it was at the bottom of present debate. The failure of the conference had been due to the absence of all definite proposals. If the United States should re- convwe the conference and submit definite Eroposals. the British Government would be appy to send back their delegates.but could am he expected to provide a scheme for the more extensiveAuse of silxer. Sir Henry Meyseyâ€"'I‘hompson’s motion eventually was rejected by a vote of 229 to 148. The announcement of the vote was re- ceived with loud Liberal Cheers. The Alleged Murdereu In in Jun In Col- llngwood. (‘onuxawoom March 1.â€"Interest in the Wench murder case is still high. Yesterday your reporter visited the but, which is situated in a swamp and is a. miserable hovel about seven feet square, six feet high at the front and four feet. high in the rear. In the shanty there was a rusty box stove, two chairs, a frame of an old lounge and a tow pots and pans. The door was broken off an_d lyxmz on the zrouugi. Lest nizhn Chief Lewis went to Meaford to arrest. Jennie Woucn, the alleged murder- oss. He brought down his prisoner this morninz and placed her in the lock-up,whore her id or. brother John is incarcergnod._ "To“ Chief Lewis she sated that she was guilty of no crime and was only working to gag money to buy a coffin. A AL A Consumes are eudeavoriug tothaw out the bodies. in order to prepare them for the post-mortem examination. winch will be held to-morrow by Dr. Aylesworth. The inquest will be continued toâ€"mov-row evening. The Crn-hmc of the Salt Combine And the Bcduction on Binder Twine. TORONTO. March 1,â€"Tho second an- nual meeting of the Patrons of In- dustry convened at the St. Lawrence Hall yesteg‘flay agterfloon, with President C. A. Mallory of Warkworth in the chair. Delegates from all the counâ€" ty lodges throughout. the province, and several from the Provioe of Quebec, were prosent. The President congratulated the soviety on its growth and said that it had assumed large proportions. Among other things the address said: “The true aims of this association are to build, not palaces, but men; to exalt not titled stations. but general hunmnity;to dignity not idle repose, but assiduous industry; to elevate not the few, but the many.” In the course of the year over 600 subordinate associations have been added. It says that the English portion of Queher‘ is nearly all organized and that the French portion is being canvassed with that view. Reference was made to the removal of the high duty on binder twine, and as the result of the order’s petitions. Credit was also takvn to the order for crushing the salt monopoly. Dominion Grange". TORONTO, March 1.â€"The 18th annual session of the Dominion Order of Grangers commenced at the Albion Hotel in this city yesterday. The chiei’ business of the day Was the reading of the president’s address. Some 50 delegates from ditferent lodges throughout the rovince were in attendance. President H. . Hepin- schalie of the county of Huron presided. His address dealt with a number of subjects of interest to the order, such as the condition of farm products and most of which would seem to be in a healthy condition. Party government was denounced, annexation termed a "clap-trap.” independence 8 dream; and it was further pointed out the country is over-governed and would hail with delight any feasible scheme that would reduce the hB-Itory brick binding {b No. 22 Val clatter-Intent. The dunsgo will ruck 8100.000. bui'dens. NEW YORK, March l.â€"Fonr olsrnu were sounded at. 6 o’clock yosterdoy morning for 3 fire in Mooro’l_pl_l_b_l}lhing e_|_t.abli_s_hnlgnt, PATRONS OF INDUSTRY. E HAS NO LIKING FOR Bl-METALLISM. THE WONCH CASE. Fire in New Yurk. IT? you buy your Dry Goods at McGAFFEY’S you’ll have Pleasure and Satisfaction always __IN FULL swmc FOR sPPmc DRY Goons BUYERS 3.5 SHIRTINGS GENTS’ FURNISHINGS TWEEDS LOWNESS 0F PRICE. Come In ! [.[NDSA Y’S LEADER OF LOW CASH PRICES DRY GOODS HOCS. The Citizens’ band have secured the services of Miss Sara Lord Bailey, the celebrated elocutionist. for a grand recital at the academy of music on Tursday even- ing, March 16th. She will be assisted by Mr. \V. E. Ramsay of Toronto, the humorist etc. Further particulars will be given next week. Peas, large do .......... Peas, mummies. per bus . . . . Oats, do ...... Potatoes per bushel ...... Butter per lb ............. Beef, per cwt ............ Eggs, per dozen ......... . Salt, per barrel ............ Straw, per load ............ Wool per lb .............. Hides per cwt ............ Wood per cord ............ Bacon ...... per lb Hay. per ton ............ Shorts per ton ........... 1 Lambskins .......... . . . .. Sheepskins. pelts ......... Dress. Hogs, per 100115.... Live gs, “ - .. Rye....... ........ r Branperton.......‘......1 Mixedchop-OII 00.6.... Screenings. Alsike Clover. . . . . . . .. .. .. RedClovsr..... ....... .. fimothy Seed, per431bs. .. ComChop. ............. Oat Chop .. Pea Uhu‘)oooooaooovaccoooo OFFICE, OF THE VVA'I‘CAMAN, LINDSAY, ONL, March lat, 1893. Fall Wheat per bushel, . . . . $0 00 to 0 65 Fyfe do do ............... 063t00 64 Spring do..... ........... 000t0062 Goose do do ........... 00 to 0 55 Buckwheat ................ 00 to 0 40 Flour, new process. ....... l 75 no 1 95 Flour, mixed, r011 ......... 1 90 to 2 10 Strong bakers ............. 2 00 to 2 20 Barley, per bushel ......... 30 to 0 38 ‘ n m LA“ 55 We have Something Great Good and Genuine to Offe: You E. E. w. "McEAEEEv SPECIAL FEATURES FOR THE SPRING! Ess OF QUALITY ATTENTION :IcE. UNEQUALLED. PATRUNS. LINDSAY MARKETS COMMERCIAL. SHEETINGS 34.151131: SATISI'A 0-1-10 Treat In Store. ”Laura, 0 u o n V" ........... 0 .......... C 35 . ....... 1 l ......... 1 .......... 2 el ......... 0 0000000000 CLOTHING wwwwmwmwmwmuwm uwmmw 2®m 0000000601203400761186041 mmwwmmmmmmmomo :m mmmmo mu mmmmm%ummmm6mmmm 77 ommm 00000050020320610075021 COTTONS HOUSEHOLD LINENS DRAPERIES DRESS GOODS PURIFYING THE mood" Cushveness. IndigesrmnDyspeasza.Saur S1 HEADAEHE m mZZtNE'IS We place before You most extensu‘e and COmP‘“ stock ever offered you. Scornâ€"In Fenelon on February 1893, Rev. James Russell Scott. 59 years and 7 menths. FINXEY.â€"-In Ops. on February 57: 1893, Sarah Alice Copeland, wife of! J. J. aney, aged 28 years. 3mm and 9 days. MCCAI'LEY.â€"â€"At Lindsay 27th February 1893, Edwin, and Agnes McCauley, agedé days. -- - “nilâ€"n Money lent on mortgage, an? gages and notes negutxated. N loans at 6 per cent. NEW RESTAURANT DCNDAS â€"-GonRILL.â€"By Rev. J Greener at his residence 10 C-vihorq March lst, Mr. James Graham Dunc“ Miss Mary Jane Gut-rill, both of 31 puss. LI'I‘TLEJOHXâ€"HARTLEY.» A: the Qu “WEEKS A“ street Methodist church pursunrue. “Hardware, Heavy hc R tad Cutlery. Pair Monday. February 27th 1893. by ! Newton Hill, Mr. Thnrnley Lit'lcjwhfl' Dakota, (7.8., to Miss Maggie li‘fl'ilc‘fl ()ps. -SIGN LLAGE PR! 3 [us‘ Come Ladies and Gentlemen, 18 to the New City Restaurant, where - V‘ fin, b N will find the premises thoroughly reg. M 'W $63)ng S y: , 2 I ed and nicely fitted up for the com by Young 8521 Mr. W. E. Murphy’s customers. The choicest chocolates and 32‘ ways kept in stock, and all kind" made Pastry. Wedding Cakes 3 S: HAGGARTHâ€"HOOTES. -Un VS ednesfl February 22nd, 1892. by RM”- “"1 COOk, G60. Huggarth, (If Fenelun F3115] Miss Ella. M. Hooten, of Cavan. 99 Kent Street. two doors of the Post Office. V APreparanofiafHerns’aR’oors‘ fhe Memcal Pruner 125 Ma: areumvnrcal w I anUABLERg “I 1" IIFII-l--lnâ€"â€"IARR H'skMUS E. GREGORY, Sole AE' MONEY TO LOAN. W. E. MURt" TRIMMINGS MARRIED, MOORE IACKS DIED. MUSLIT on Mom sun of Bi months. area 51‘ often ake a Specialty of Direct Impo uglish and Cases Just "I' RISTERS, Solicz' ors. mmmfio Ban}; Kc: : LIcINTYRI-Z. PEDIG JVILLAGE PRI\CE m1«:27. 1890 bred by “110.0% second owx away. Lindsan, ( (10132); dam Vil My 8 AthelsLane “‘1 )(358 ($58); by Scott Bnde (in Scot mMai'd, mzfiille, by Qh MANUFACTU THE ROYAL THIS cINTYR-E (c ST Thenndersigned hav ’3 'culcural Soci Ill. VILLAGE PR1 x‘ Mk strain, he will n the Premises, lot 2 C CONNORS’ IMi 'les. is Wringer has 1 I‘Rolls; geared is \Varr. Clothes W THUS. AR Surpasses all N umber .GE PRIIN $5 each $3 each