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:35 iii-“iv” Pi! I!!! 3. ti D. 0933;5‘y1it. H0315 AGAXS.â€"â€":\':r. 1mm: Fre, Emily and her brother Bmt F-nd. of Cwberry. Man" returLoi in ”mun-+2 01: Tuesday aveniug last, hming spent a pleasant time Visiting thvir Twrmm . friends. “the pubnc meetmg. m we mun-est: a: Mr. John Campbell the Pntx-‘nus candi- date, last Fridafy eveui. «3 Mr. Campbell defined his positiun in the {mthcoming alection. dealt; :sblv Wiuh a. number of PLEASANT PARTY.â€"-â€"J-\ few uf «.ur young Indies made Up a, wry nicu «irwiug party sud apenr a few in 41.3 v «ry plasmily at the reuidnce of M . R. Adams, four election, dealt; 3ny with a. number of leading questions of the day. and drew particular attention to the assessment sys- tem now in vogue. Mr. Douglas and Dr. Gillespie followed in bhfll'l addresses, and Special to the “awn“..td. POLITICALâ€"Nomi:hstunding the in- clement weather. Counterattractions, and a mistake in having the tint-v prnperly an- nounced, there was a. very fair attendance at the public meeting. in the interests of Vere in favor of Mr. 1 ‘ampimli. They both admitted the snmulncss of his line of Argument in favuv u." .x change in the kw as at. pres; Ht ,r1sl‘étutml. miles nurh uf tfm \‘tizugi‘. nn Monday ovenin: last. Th-x Wz-uillur, sluighing, refreshmmrs and mus-Lu. wens all that could be desired. The gentlemen present tender sincere thanks. OBITUARY.â€"\\'e uru gricwd to lean ot the death a f Edwmd Finder. which took in For? H :gw. nu the 12”! instant. “I. Ftutt‘r was a. n-sideu’ of Omemee some thlee yous nun ni had a butcher Ohop in this man. He wil! be remember- ed pby a lax-3,»: mum»! of cixiz. nus, who will be wry-y. h gr v! hm sad demise. fortnerlyuf Brlfljfiw. ‘02- hmmnm: a resi- dent of our villue V» - vxte d, mar best wishes tn Mr. J. it!w5 inmily. our sympathy iv Spatial to the \Vab Lazy fvgp'U.- ’ Imus. â€"'I‘nm. sg m undar Ina-lice; tn :z-n w; speedy r‘ cuver v. A NEWCOM 1-23 A- .‘wi !' OBITUARY.-lt ia 34-5 duty to chronicle the dewiz wt : n- mmm ~:tughter LOCAL A _, NEW CEURCH.""1Ԥ:9 contract fwr a new Methodist church .-=.: Hut-rm; Ema been kt to Mr. Wm. -::Z::1'«.\'. The nuilding lBtobe30x4'J » it?‘ “B. .limvve in rear, to be built of smiid ‘M'E‘k, and is to be orrected on the M w”: of Mg. liarson’s Hedical skill “"15: 022': HA. F2031 ”mum Tu Kaunas. râ€"At the Medic-xi Ash-u ‘--.‘~§uw '» « Min: 31-111 here ht TIIUY'S‘izY tiwre 21'1'6 pl‘v‘lu'it DrS McCal'tlJy. .‘vI-u r.-.I-. a. J Ross. -.E Barne; Hankâ€"3'. vf ‘~‘-'.m‘u.us.‘wnv; Hume, of Coldec-ar: H ul-n-v, Hun'S'.'zÂ¥lu, and the 1:»ch phymmns. Iva-raving papers were rem} an? fu~iy discus-5w} and the visitms w’rra- - ci-rul a qupw.‘ at the Grand U-éntml !1-- 4 l The mâ€"‘(f meeting of the HFNOCiTtI sun wi I he hem at Barrie in June. w'vn r’w ~t’ti«-~.~s win 'ne elect- THEN mum-1 “mum: -â€"An (-xtensive cold. :um: ‘ L123 111m :hee fish h» lands, is whn: Inc an: as fisherman ca'chea at the nmrr-ws rhvs- «Ways. Aftvr a five hours’ ruuln xmh tin... nimNe herring, during which ‘im - he spews a half dozen small mute, ;[ ra-Lm‘s 'u -ann vn him that this ti‘hi g "min-«s is not whtt it is cracked! xxp «'0 M In truth, the herring areruwcmg w;r.lr,’.-lse «lays, he thinks, a he nv:-~-t Nheul d‘tSfl by SIHDal after shoal. â€"â€"News Ll't'vl' Mzcxuxlcs‘ Cnxvnur. -l‘ha financial results '1‘ the M chmius’ Institute con- cert on 'l'uca-l zy evening Was $60 «wet all exgens‘w-i. in»; ass â€"- Mr. Wm. Czumerun was cal!- ed to 'he bead-Ha of his hrnther, Rev. L. Cameron. Hf Th-uncJonl, who is very low with U" 'L'PS’IUH -f thv lungs. ACCIDENT â€"-Mr. J nu. D. Carmichael had th- misfu-ruue to get. his fingers crushes-i ‘wtm-en the l'IuHeI'SHf the grist mill. He run-wed a bad squeeze but will 8mm I‘PCUVBI‘ RUNAWAY manna-Mr. Juhn Mc- Innes. «f The Gen m.d Charles met with rather se‘ inns utcHents on their wav from church m Friiay last. Mr. McInnea’ horse "UR fright andmu into rhr rig: of Mr. McKay, which was a. shun distance ahead. .VII‘. Vchuy stand up in his cutter tns‘np the: animals when he fell over, r»u-.-‘:Vu;g a. severe blnw on the head. I’ was feared fur a. time that brain fever wnl‘id aw us, but we 1mm he is recovering. M!" McInnes had sums of the bu-r-s broken in the left arm."â€" PRESENTATION.â€"On the evening of 1 February 2lst, a. number of friends to the ‘ extent of over 301}, assembled at the resi- dence of Mr. Wm. Neisou, to give ex- pressi- in to their good will. on the eve :0!" Mr. Neignn and family’s remOVal wildnd- say, wiere they will reside in the future. Mr. Nuisun has been a prominent mem- ber of th‘- Orange 01 der, and was tendered a very flattering address and was pre- sented with a watch and chain, while his :3mi3bla partner was the mcipient of a Advocw te. £1333}; 0E 6ur noble ofder. 1051 have held in our Iodgt Spccial m the Watchman. To Brother Isz. Nelson. Esq., Past Deputy Master (f L. U. L.. NO. 408. WonsHIPFUL BROTHEmâ€"We, the of- fleets and membets of L. 0. L., No. 408, having recently learned of your intended removal from our midst; cannot allow“ this Opportunity to pass without showing 'in some 153‘ gihle manner the high esteem in which you are he}? by us as a worthy ,__1__. m... _-_:L.-_ sifirer cruet. Following. isthe ad- WOOUViLLE MANHA. C-‘ADMUS. x: a is wry i-uw, but up. we have for a E. S .I unston, . tum-mm: a resi- is ..', goes -..4..w more tuau words (5 spress, I’mL' «' :ntidence the brethren o .n- lodge l‘LIu-fic in you as a. gentle- n. ..ud a brotncr and we are not saying t: .nuch when we say that had you re: n: : :il longer $3.!le‘llgst us there were still 1; nonors t1x\.:;1;1'15 you in the gift of y orethrei; ‘t.’ ~u- regular attendance a. 1 meet ’ -nd your advice and or wasel in m x as appertaining LU the w yr and p. try of your lodg , to- 0c ,erwith yum .Huibated zeal for the a "xucement a; HP noble and beloved oim 1‘ will be 3W» missed, and grate- fu v I‘eInelnln-z‘.--1, Still we are pleased ti. warn thar juitl' removal is not of a u. ”re so as t»: {‘L'vleude the hope of an oo- cw. -mal visit {in you, believing we will in we disztlli'llllllcd in such hopes as 0;: Artunites :ll‘lx‘c, knowing, as we are 8:. ~ you do, é..~u your brethren oi old 4%. will be pit-used to welcome you. Ami now, on i, :Lilf of our lodge, allow us, vlro. N elSuEI. on present you with this w.., all-chain, win}; 21 we trust you will acâ€" ‘ cepz, no; for its intrinsic worth, but as a j slignttoken ox wuz' esteem and brotherly 5 love. and that yvur :uniable partner, Mrs. A Nelson. will nun-pt this cruett, as a slight token of our regml for her as your wife, as well as for lie: :uniable qualities. Hop- ing that you both may be blessed with good health and long life to en Joy these tokens of our esteem. and that your jour- ney through lfe be guided by an all wise Ifrovidence, and that when you pass the Contines of this life, you may enter into eternal rest. Sign d on behalf of “Star. of the East” L. U. L , No. 448, i Dun) FERGUSON, W. M., ! J. TquPsos, Sec. Mr. Nelson node a brief and feeling reply. i BURNED T0 Dunnâ€"A disastrous fire, accompanied by loss of life, occurred ut an eaxly hour Friday morning. at the reusi- dence of Th mus u‘my, situated on the 11th concession oz Utonabee, about two miles from town nhe house, a rough- cast, was owned and occupied by Mr. Gray and family. consisting of Mrs Gray and five children. They also had living with them .\l r. David Scollic, an old gen- tleman 67 years of age. At about 12 o’clock last night, Mrs. Gray and the member" of the family retired to rest, Mr. Gray being assent from home. Viat- ing friends in nature, leaving everything, as they thought. secure. Mr. Scollie oc- cupied a room up stairs. Some time dur- ing the morning, Mrs. Gray was awakened by her daughter .ninie calling her. She quickly arose, and found the house full of smoke. b’he procured an axe which was kept in the room and knocked a window out. herself «nd children barely escaping in their night clothes In the hurry and excitement o1 saving themselves, their lodger, Mr. Somme, was entirely for- gotten. b’everal or their neighbors were amused by the names and immediately went to the scene or the fire, but too late to render any assistance to Mr. Scollie, whose renuuns were found Some time afterwards ourned almost to a crisp, the head and limbs being burned from the ho y. \lr. Scollie Was in the habit of reading for some time after retir- ing to rest, and it is supposed that either the lamp exploded or that he had fallen asleep and the paper came in contact wizh the lamp. The tire started in the upper 'part of the house. Everything was a i total loss. There was an insurance of 18850 in the Mercantile Insurance Coin- l pany. BOWMANVILLE. A FATAL KlCK.-On Monday mom 1 ing last, a. sad accident occurred at the l '5 farm of Mr. J. Clemence, just east of ‘ the town, wherebya. young lad, aged _ 14 years, named W. Ingram, lost his life. The boy was from the‘Home, at y Toronto, had been up in the left, throwing down hay to the horses, and '- it is supposed that in coming down at ‘, the head of a stall in which a young :1 horse Was tied, he frightened it and it 5 sprang forward, knocking him down [1 and tramping him to death. Young :1 Clemence, who was in another part of z the stable, heard the nois'e'and ran to .; where the‘boywaa lying. Hej’rushed A RARE FLOWERâ€"A black calla. lily, one of the rarest specimens of the lily species known, may be seen in bloom in the window of Mr. Geo. A. Schotield’s clrug store. It was propo- gated by Mo ssrs. Jordan Bros., of the Argyle street, nurseries, town, and is much admired by lovers of floriculture, both as a. rare curiosity and for its thrift and bloom. A RARE OPERATION ON a Bonsaâ€"w: The particulars of the successful perâ€"‘ formance, by a local veterinary sur- geOn, of a very rare operation in horse surgery are reported to the Examiner. On Saturday, Feb. 17th, Mr. T. E. Bell, of Smith, brought a horse, that was so seriously injured that the jour- ney was a very difficult one, to the in- firmary of Dr. Johnston, V. 8., Cham- bers-st. An examination revealed that the animal’s neck was dislocated as the result of an accident. In any attempt to straighten the neck the ani- mal would fall if pressure were con- tinued in the neighborhood of the dis- location. Dr. Johnston put the ani- mal under chloroform in the standing positionâ€"~the latest mode of adminis- an anaesthetic to the horse-â€"and in a few minutes the dislocation was re- ;duced, the displaced vertebrae return- ling to its place with a snap, distinctly heard by the many persons present. The neck was then placed in splints, and the animal is doing well under the skilful care of Dr. Johnston, who, ‘by. the way, only recently came to town from Keene, and is meeting with the success which his skill in his pro- l fession meritsâ€"~-Examiner. Pi; i'ERBORO. up to pull him out, when the horse kicked him also, striking him in the head and bowels: When picked up, the lad was quite dead, and Mr. Clem- ence lies in a precarious conditionâ€"â€" News. FLEETivoOD. Special to the Watchman. OBITUARY.â€"-We have to chronicle this week the death of Mr. Wesley Jones of this place, aged 51 years, after a short illness of less than one week Mr. Jones was always a. kind and obliging neighbor. His remains were int rred in the St Mary’s burying ground and were followed by a. very large concourse of friends and relatives. Mr. Jones leaves a wife, five sons and one daughter to mourn his demise. M rs. Jones and family have the sympathy of the community at large. ANOTHER ONE GONEâ€"Mr. Robert Bell, father of Mr. Thomas Bell, of the G. T. R. station, died at the residence of his son, Hayward street, this morn- ing. He had lived to a ripe old age and was a gentleman whom his ac- quaintances say was a most kind and agreeable person, with a kind word for every one he met. The funeral took place from the G. T. R. station at 4.35 Friday morning last, for Grahamsville, county of Peel, to be interred in the family burying ground thereâ€"Guide. CAMERON. Special to the Watchman. HYMENEAL.â€"â€"On Tuesday last a pleasing event took place at Fenelon Falls, when Mr. Thomas Moore and Miss J anet Hewie were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. The knot was tied by the Rev. Mr. McCall, in his usual pleasant manner, after which the young couple, accompanied by a. number of their friends, returned to the residence of the bride’s mother, where after a. sumptuous repast, the assembly spent a most enjoyable eve- ning tripping the “light fantastic.” The presents to the bride were nuxner» ous and costly, showing the popularity of the young people. FENELON hALLS. Special to the W'atchman. (Received L00 late for last week’s issue.) I LLNESS.~â€"â€"l\1r.- John Simpson, of would have covered her four little chil- this place, is very ill, and small hopes dren’s shivering limbs, and they were are entertained for his recovery. 1 kept from school all winter in conse- Z quence. TIED.â€"â€"â€"-AS hard as times are, our village was taken by surprise to see nine or ten rigs wending their way to the Methodist parsonage, to witness Miss Howie and M r. Moore, both of Fenelon, united in holy bonds of wed- lock. There are still two more ex- pected this week ...... \Ve have much pleasure in congratulating Percy Raw- linson, Kinmount, on taking to himself a wife. We wish the happy couple :1, long and happy future. SlCKNEss.â€"-\Ve are sorry to state that the dreadful disease diphtheria, has again bloke out in our village. The sufferel is Miss Annie F.0untain who Is 1ecovering steadily. dANETVILLt. Special to the Watchman. PrzrzsoxALs.â€"â€"I\Iisses Letitia and \nnic Dunn, of Port Perry, are visit- ing their many friends In this locality v ...... Mr. {mu Mrs. Hannah, of Dar- lington. have returned to their home after a pleasant mjoum with their Manvers friends. GOT HIS FEET “hmâ€"On Friday last, while Mr. Henry Heaslip, of this place, was driving to Lindsay with a. load of wood, he had the misfortune to upset a. portion of his load into the ditch at Mackasey’s and in his efiorts to save himself, sprang with much force upon the ice, which gave away and re- sulted in his getting his feet wet. With the thermometer away down be- low zero, it was not a. good day to go far with wet feet. Yes, we are going to meddle about funerals ! We received a letter the other day from some reader who doesn’t. like our way of saying things, and in it she re marks:â€" “Why, next thing you’ll be telling us how to die E” N0, we’ll leave that to the ministers and deacons; but we are going to say something about your: being buried. A funeral is no place for showing off how much money you are worth. The only time to make a show of your wealth is when the tax assessor comes along. He will be glad to note your prosperity, and record it where it will be an advantage to your town govern- ment, and where everybody who is anxious about it may get the exact figures. ‘ lax {vet-o 1727'?" “”- V 7 ‘4 If your friend dies, bury - him; mourn him if you feel like it, but do spare us the newspaper account of how much the casket‘cost, how many yards of satin were in the clothesyhow many ’carriages followed the" hearse, how funny dona'rsf worth of roses and ‘ simi- FUSS AT A FUNERAL. BY KATE THORN. PORT HOPE. One of the saddest things in life isl the death of one of the familyâ€"â€"-no matter whose family it may be. If! ever the soul needs the consolation of a belief in a happier sphere hereafter, it is when the mysterious grave closes over all that is mortal of the one we loved. Desolation falls upon the houseâ€"-the sunshine pales and grows icoldâ€"it seems cruel that the sky lshould be blue, the flowers sweet, and that the birds should sing, while we lay this very part of our own life in the dust. “It is the last. thing I can do for him,” said a widow to us, “and I will 1 give Charlie as good a funeral as any- . body.” It has become an expensive luxury to die. Poor {smilies cannot afford it. A burial, according to the established rules, will take the bread out of the mouths of a poor family for months. For it is a lamentable fact that the poor must ape the rich; and if Squire Brown, who was worth a. million, was followed to the tomb by a. hundred carriages, then the poor mechanic’ 3 wife over the way must have as long a string of vehicles follow her poor J 1m- my when his turn comes. It is a. solemn duty that the rich owe the poor in their midst. to adopt simplicity at funerals. “Let every- thing be done decently and in order,” but let foolish and vulgar display cease. She had loved him, she wanted to do him honor, and she spent the money on funeral decorations which would have covered her four little chilâ€" The dead need not our money or our substance. They sleep no quieter, or happier, under fifty thousand dol- lars’ worth of sculptured marble than under the simple stone which gi'xes only a. name and (late to the curious passer-by. \Ve must always mourn our deadâ€"â€" nothing can save us from thatâ€"but we can avoid fuss and display; we need not parade a grief which should be sacred; we have no call to put before the public the fact that it cost us five hundred dollars to bury our brother or our sister, and placard it as evidence that we sincerely mourn our loss.â€" New York \Veekly. Japan has (me of the beat engineering schunls in the Wurld and is beginning to manufacture creditable electrics] ms- chinery. A comparison vi the crust of use and electric lighting in seven German cities. shows that. the latter is from 25 to 75 per Cent. higher. A man in Birmingham, Ala., has been arrested fur manipulating an ingenious gmnblimr device in which a current of electricity under the operator’s control enuld be used to datermine the way in which the dice should fall. Uhdergmund phvrugraphy has recent- ly made such prngrcss that mining-engi- neers are now able to illustrate their re- purts with pictures showing the amt appearance of le'iges. nrwbodies. and mher features of importance. Excavmions in Uiseau-le-Petit. France. have revealed the remains of a Gallo- Ruman city. including a great temple, a. theatre ‘and muuuments. The city. which must haw numbered about 30.- 000 inhabitsnts, seems to have been destroyed by an earthquake. There are now about 47 oil tank steam- ers varying in tonnage from 666 to 4137. and 17 other: are under construction in European yards. Pathologists now incline to believe that. certain cases uf ulcer of the stomach are due to microbes. The Paste ur Institute in Paris troated last November one hundred and twenty- nine persons, the greater maJority of whom were F tench. An investigation by Dr. Richter. of Hamburg. Germany, shows that most of the fires that occur in lsundries where benzine is used to wash clothes, are due to electric sparks canned by friction of the benzine and the clothing as the letter is withdrawn from the bath. In Hsm~ burg alone, fifteen out of twenty-one fires were due to this cause. Experiments showed that wo~llen materials became positively electrified and the benzine negatively, and that the difl'erence of electrical tension causes s discharge strong enuugh to give a. psinful shock, produc-‘ ing spin-ks two inches 10m: in some instances, and lighting up the room in which the experiments were"msde.’ It is suggested that‘Such fires may be pl‘BVent- ed'byvuimrging' the sir in the room with stump» - ‘ ' Science Notes. m“ L g. C JEWELRY is not bcught for temporary use. but as a per- manent and serviceable orna- ment. There is often as much alue in the make as in th e material. -â€"â€"INâ€"â€"â€" MID-WINTER MILLIN ERY. BIG REDUCTION is clearing ofl‘ her large Stock of Millinery, Holiday Novelties em, before the open- ing of the Spring Season and is therefore otl‘ering Miss E. Williamson, graduate of the Nicholl'a Hospital. Peterboro. has taken up herrosidence in Lindsay. and wishes to intimatetothe public generally, that she I: competent to wait on any patients utfering ‘mth contagions or cthqr diseases. on every article. All my goods were personally selected in the city markets and are of the latest and handsomest. wâ€"v_-7 .â€" For further information apply to the local physicians, or to W. J W illiamson, Kent-31L, Iindasy. wVFrare',‘'eitsher way, 60 cents, Tickets, $1.00. a Good comfortable rigs and drivers. ___.. A-‘nurir‘v n_ 'nvwn‘ or "I7 The Royal Mail Stage leaves the Hunter house, Bobcaygeon, daily, (except Sun- day‘s), at 9.30 o‘clock 3.111., reaching Lind 83 at 2.30 p.m, eburning, it leaves the Central House, Lindsay, an 12 o‘clock noon, arriving at. ngcaygeon at 4.30 o‘clock p. m. n 77*» .hun L‘ll -.‘.AO-n TRAINED NURSE. . Sh La: « "l. WM. GERMYN, Proprietor Lindsay, Dec. 27 th, 1893.41-12. Iinduy, Jun. 3rd, 1894.-â€"â€"1-t£. MISS O’BRIEN- OBCAYGEON STAGE The Jeweller, 77 Kent st., Lindsav Km, V. S.,Gndmte of Ont. Veterinary College. nqisterod BIG REDUCTIDNS Take a dress ring, for instance, of solid gold and genuine stones. If not made with care, both metal and gems are wastedâ€"the latter is lost through loose set- ting. The character- istic of the WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS we are now offering is that they are the most carefully manufactured goods on the market. Everyone is guaranteed, both as to material and workmanship. W. F. MGGABTY - ”1" "I5 Amt VHLUABLE REMEDV Fag . > .94“! PURIFYING THE BLOOD ‘ S 03.3,. msyweuess,mmgesnnnDyspcnsxafiaur 51 (n. \ mums m mumsS Q FOR :ALE AT GREGORY’S .JRUG 8T0; MISS O’BRIEN. . t'u The undersigned would respectfully 3% to the farmers of Emily that he has Dam the pure-pref} Imprg»:ed_ Yorkshire W4: Geoâ€"me (936), virhich he will keep}? august half lot xzkcpn. 15,, Emily, {0, vu vâ€"v- ----- -v- -, ~_v--- '7: ~--w,v, w: y, PEDIGREE.â€"Pnnce George (936;, it: May 18, 1893, bred by Mr. W. CQYRQLL” Sire, Champion of Elm Grove 2nd 9; 'fi Lodge Midge [st 255, by imp. Jumbga' Holywcll Midge 6th 117; HolywcllTy; by Holwcll Mite 716, by St. Ivo ”73; Giantss 710, bySampson nth 1295:; Beauty 3rd 180; by Sampson 129; 5k Bauty 2nd 178, by Sampson 127; sin by Sampson gnd 119; Mrs Nicholsoz}: 'Tamis:â€"$I.oo ash. To be paid of service. At the Old Stand, COI’UCi of WE; and Russell Streets, Lindsay. uses only the best material and: ploys only the best \xorkmer. in consequence the output :5 :. class. , o- Planing To Builders : PRINCE GEORGE (936)_ Having gone to the Iexpense of .; ' upupatent. V!” d// [2/153 Hot Dry Blast Drying L at 1 cost of $1, 000, we are prepmdzc; our customers the benefit of goo: material Call and examine our good get estimates. All kinds of 310m; ,. Sash, Doors. Newels, Balusters, E rails. ( .. in stock I) n BESTGUTTERS AND SLEIE L. O’CONB OR is still in': ness and continues to manufa: and sell the ...... 33’.” }ou are in need 0L: thing in mv line call and i1: my stock which is the largest; best in tour). PRICES are away down: BOTTOM LOCK. l have for sale several 52:5 single drixing harness TEA goods are all hand- made an: . worth double the money asks:â€" wâ€"49 THE BES'I Sn? Agent for the British- American Dyeing Comp‘ BICYCLES can be Purcha' Cheaper in Lindsay from: than from deaers in 3" city. We handle sevfifi' “en different wheels- Emily, Dec. 21rd, 1893â€"512 . RIGGS, HM." #ulnlkqx 6 . RIGâ€"Gr“ Our ca: LI DSAY K Prénaranonofflemfimé the HBdtCBI Ponuerhes 0% are universe!!! kfluwn” DEALER m BICYGL‘ BABY - CARRIAEE VELOGIPEDES, Ev mess WAGONSJ‘ (:ENERAL spam nouns. - - -' L O’CONNC Scientific Amerifl‘ Ace-c! ”A GEO. INGI.‘ '4" No. 58 Kent-::, 1'. 211] d» A1 , A") Badman. ‘ Is won} Fish, V< DRESS J 1F oszer, will be fuu treated cw In fact, 1.! :5 stre? and VI'1 3:1 cum c Lil 4' £16 our d . me SL1: 3.. year 1.50218: All? CD r‘ ‘ .Y‘ the; 5 re 53.] Lil‘ Bu‘ and C1 Quality JllI‘ 11$“