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SANGUINES vs. SNIDEmâ€"An action of “seduction, brought from the neighborhood of Port Perry, in which the plaintiff was non- “Suited. - Mr. Yatnold, of Port Perry, for the plaintiff; Mr._ Chappellc, M.P.P., Uxbridge, Subscribe for ‘11», WATCH!“ QUEEN vs. JACKETT.â€"-.I\c'cused of st 1' wood, what the prisoner contended wax? 113% own. . The grand Jury found no bill. G. H Hopkms for the accused; Burk Simpson {0; the crown. Qvnéx vs. DORMER AND MCCABE.â€"The prisoners were accused of escaping from the town lockup last January. The evidence showed that another person had done all the bxeaking and that the accused had walked out when the way was made open. They have been in gaol for over two months, and His Lordship, after giving him a caution, sentenc- ed McCabe to ‘24 hours in anl, and after another charge had found Dormer guilty of stealing three towels from a clothes line his{ sentence was also held in suspense. J QUEEN vs. Wusoxâ€"The prisoner was accused of stealing a. letter from the Kinmount post office. He pleaded guilty. As it was a first offence and the prisoner was sufl'ering from a. very severe illness “is Lordship let him go on suspended sentence. D. Burke Sxmpson Q. C., Bow manville, for crown;John McSweyx; for the prisoner. similar View, whilst Drs. McAlpine and Lynch and Dr. Spence, of Toronto, gave a contrary opinion, but admitted that plaintifi had been seriously hurt. The jury found that the defendants were negligent in flat not putting up of the wire and also in leaving it‘ down forsolonga time after the storm and they gave a verdict for the plaintiff for $600 and costs. Hugh 0’ Leary, Q.C., and G. H. Hopkins for plaintifl'; R. C. Clute. Q.C., Toronto, and T. Stewart for the defendants. Hunsox vs. Brzu. TELEPHONE Co.â€"On the night of Dec. 8 a severe storm pulled the hstenings which attached the telephone wire to Mrs Keenan’s barn, east of St. Lawrence- st., and the wire rested on the fence for a week. On Satnrday night, Dec. I 5, about half past eight o’clock, the plaintifi' was coming along this street when he was caught by the wire and thrown down on the sidewalk. He claimed damages of $2000. Drs. Kempt and Wilson, who attended him, swore that his thigh bone was broken, and Dr. Burrows, who ‘ subsequently exarnined him, also egrpressed a Spring Assuzes. (Before Hon. Mr. Justice McMahon.) The spring assizes opened her» on Tuesday before Hon. Mr. Justice MacMahon, with a docket of two civil and four criminal cases. the Jefendant. and Mrs: J. Jewell, of Linden Velley. The deteased was vigorous and robust even after having endured the hardships and privations accompanling the pioneer setfier. _Hv: was_a stauncix Presbyterian, and a reformer in politics and had been associated with that party in all its varied successes and defeats. Isle of Skye, Invernesshire, Seeihnd, in the year 17‘}, and had therefore passed the century mark by three yws. He emigrated to this country some 44 years ago, and located on lot 18, concession I 3, Mariposa, where he has resided continuously up to the time of his demise. Before coming to Canada he was united in marriage to Miss Flora McLeod, who died some eighteen years ago. A family of eight sons and daughters blessed their union, but of whom only {our survive, they are Mr. Norman Gillies, with whom he resided at the time of his death, Mrs. J. McLaren, Muskoka, Mrs. _Peter_ ‘Mgofl'att, Fenelon, On Friday, March 15,thcir passed away in the persan of Mr. John Gillies, not only one of the oldest residents-in - the t_o_wnship of Mayiposa, but also one of the oldest fiersons in. thé Dominion of Canada. Deceased was born in Why to Miss Mitchell’s millinery opening on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week and following days. She has such a. large assortment of goods and pattern hats, also dresses and mantles {or sale. Don’t miss it. She does dress and mantle making in the latest st} 1e. Be sure and come. Do not miss it.â€" 12-3. Apply at R. G. CORNEIL'S Insurance oflice.â€" 22. Now is the time to use the Old English Condition Powder. At A. HIGXNBOTHAM’S. ~12-3. time. MR. Geo. Johnston, of Mariposa, the popular patron candidate for South Victoria, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Johnston laughs heartily at the unexpected turn in matters political, and is heartily satisfied with the result, asit will not interfere with farming Operations. He wishes it to be distinct- ly understood that while he has not yet commenced his canvassing tour of the riding that he is still in the field and will meet the electors in good AFTER Aug. 1 next ten jurors may in all civil cases give a. verdict Hon. Mr Hardy’s bill was yesterday report ed by the committee of the whole; it, now has to be formally read a third time and be signed by the Lieutenant- Governor whet it will become law. Lindsay this spring. PAPERS II PAPERS FOR V AT ANY J ANY ROOM :5 PRICE now FAIL To SEE THEM. P O R T E R’ S . AT PORTER’S THURSDAY. MAR. 28th, 1895 (the Watchman. Are You Gomg? Where! Death of a Centenarian. that has been brought into Attention, F armers! you can see the largest and most complete stock of Money to Loan. Editorial Notes. WALL- PAPER GLASPELL-In the Township of Fcnelon, on Monday,_ 35th inst., 1895, Lillias K. Cummings, Wm: of Oliver Slat-pen, aged 38 years, 3 mqntbs and 2! days ' March 26th, the’Qvire of Mr.”\V. of: daughter. ~ 1 â€"Major Sam Hughes, M.P., had an illustrmed article in the Art supplement of the Tomato Saturday Mail-Empire de~ scribing the beauties of Lindsay and ‘The entertainment to be shortly by the pupils of the public will be one of the principle events â€"-Prof. Trotter, of Toronto, will occupy the Baptist pulpit next Sabbath. â€"â€"Rev. L. S. Hewison, of Quebec, to whom was tendered the unanimous call of the Lind- say Baptist congregation, has accepted the same and will enter upon his duties about May Ist. wwuto UIODC, was in town a. couple of. days this week in the interests of that enterprising journal. â€"-Miss Annie Fitzpatrick left town a few days ago for Almont, where she has secured a ; responsible position in a leading millinery establ‘shment. â€"Port Hope Guideâ€"Mr. Moore Fanning‘ and daughter Annie, Lindsay, who have been spending a few days with friends here, returned home Monda . . . . Mrs. Stevens and daughter, Millicent, Lindsay, who have been spendi a couple of weeks in town Visiting Mr. and rs. Asa Clioate, Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wilson, Walton street, left for home on Monday. â€"Mr. Fred Walters has been very success~ ful in his final examination at the Toronto Dental College, having passed with honors. 9 â€"-Mayor Walters and Mr. Thos. Walters left town on Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Culverwell, of Glamorgan. â€" Mr. J. P. McBride, representing the Toronto Globe, was in town a couple of days this week in the interests of that enterprising journal. SKINNER.â€"At â€"Mr. Johnston, of Toronto, formerly manager of the Bell telephore exchange, spent a. couple of days in town this week looking up his old friends. â€"Mr. Pusey, of the I;ondale minesl thrcugh town on Monday, on his Toronto. â€"Mr. S. J. Sheridan, of Oakwood, gave Tm: WA-rcmmx a call yesterday. He reports business booming in the new store. both of town. â€"Mr. John Hay, who has been attendihg the medical college, Toronto, spent a. few days in town this Week. â€"Mr. J. Lapp, of Lorneville, was in town on Saturday last and gave Tm; VVA’I‘CHMAN a call. ~Mr. Alex. Morrison, dep.-rceve of Somcrville, spent Saturday m town. â€"Mr Lyth, of\'ictoria Road, spent Satur- day last in town. â€"â€".\Ir. \Vm. McArthur, of Fenelon Falls, was in town on Saturday last. â€".\Ir. E. D. Hand, of the Fenelon Falls Gazette, spent Saturday in Lindsay. --An enthusiastic meeting of baseballists was held on Thursday evening last, for the purpose of re-organizing for the season of 1895. The boys are determtned that Lindsay will not be behind the pennant this year and only await fine weather to get down to active practice. The following were elected officers for the season zâ€"Honorary-president, J. D. F lavelle; president, George Lytlc; vice~prcs., H. Middleton; captain, A. Hamilton; treas., T. Armstrong; secretary, N. McWilliams. An energetic managing committee was formed to carry on the arrangements. â€"The meeting called for the purpose of organizing the junior lacrosse club proved very successlul and our athletic juniors are determin- ed to make a record tor themselves during the comingseason. They purpose trying to form a district league comprising “’oodville, Cannington, Uxbridge, Port Perry, Whitby and Lindsay. The following officers were elected:â€"â€"Manager, A. Gillies; captain, Wm. Smith; secretary-treasurer, R. Menzies. i â€"-A meeting for the purpose of organizing a town football club, will be held in the Simpson House this evening, (Thursday), at 8 o’clock. All interested are requested to be present. â€"â€"Dcfinite arrangemex ed with the G.T. R. to : Haliburtun on May 24th â€"Mens’ meeting as usual Sunday at 4.15. All men are welcome. â€"Remember the concert to be given in the moms on Friday night, under Mrs. Howson’s dire:tion. -â€"Boy o’clock. 5’ Bible class Sunday â€"A special meeting of the ladies’ on Saturday night a: 7.30. Mrs. W. Campbell and Mrs. Naylor, of Toronto, are visiting friends m â€"Debating society will meet this (Thursday) exemng at S o ’clock. â€"At regular meeting of the Literary Society was postponed on Friday last in order to have the nomination for the committee for the Athletic Association. The election of the candidates will take place on Friday next be- sides the usual program. â€"\'oung mens’ Bible :45- Our new cutter at work. The latest ideas in styles and mater- ial. Prices the lowest. MDUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS. Cheese factory for sale, nearly new. complete outfit; a bargain; now in use by Mr. Gross, “knocks out” any- thing heretofore used in Lindsay for painless tooth extractingâ€"64 3 â€"12-2. Little Local Lines, Church Chimes. BIRTHS. Lindsay, on qusday: L A: I'd II? 'I.. A Sportlng World. PERSONAL. The Dental Sedative. Y. M.C.A. Notes. Collegiate Notes. CLOTHING. Farmers. \V. G. WOODS, Lindsay. run an excursion to class Monday night at - uuquu’ ’ Skinner, given schools of the morning at 10 auxiliary ~50 “IUDUVUL JUUI.‘ I." hide in this pr. any other mtg-yam “an M -â€"‘ The Rider and Driver, organ of the kid glovedhorse feIIOWS of New York, ageaks of one of the bgshlive stool: jour- nal- :â€" ALL, “ A writer‘ in The Horseman favors set- ting aside a certain portion of each oolt’s first year racing winnings for the breed- er of the colt. The czar of Russia has the fine~st sta- bles in the world. A larger number of “ringers” swin- dled the country fairs last year than aver before. What is a “ringer?” A fast horse that is taken to county fairs and other places, his name changed and his speed carefully concealed till the race comes oil? and he then going in and winning all the prizes from the local talent. Edgar F. Whitman of Nantucket has built a steam pleasure carriage, and is besides of the opinion that steam pleas- ure carriages will in time supplant those drawn by horses. At any rate, this will not come for several horse V generations yet. But it behooves horse breeders to improve their stock all they can, mak- ing the horse so valuable and so intelli- gent that he will not go out of fashion. j Feeding Cottonseed Meal. This substance is obtained from cot- ton seed after the cotton oil has been squeezed from it. It is a very concen- trated food, constipating in its efi‘ects and liable to derange the system when fed too heavily to cattle that are unused to it. At the south cattle eat large quan- tities of the whole seed with little ap- parent ill efl’ect. For our own feeding we would never teed over 2 % pounds per day to any animal and never unless ensilage, pasture or some other succu- lent food could be fed with it. Fed in this way it is evaluable food, but when fed injudiciously it is one of the most dangerous foods we have. Its efiect upon the butter is to make it too hard, but this may be overcome by feeding linseed meal with it. Never feed it to horses or hogs. â€"Rural New Yorker. 7 â€"â€"d be pretty carbonaceous for a balanced ration. Yet in our country horses do most of their work on pure corn and get in a corn habit, as it were. V ,.~-â€"_ â€"VV‘- -v u;- r With timothy hay at $13 per ton, I ' would buy good, bright clover hay at $8, or even a little more if the horses were idle or if their work were slow work. They will eat more of it, but they will require much less grain than if fed timothy, and have less colic. Where good, bright; wheat or cat straw is abundant, as here, idle horses may be wintered well and cheaply on it and bran. The straw causes constipation, but if bran be used as a grain ration it will correct that. I have tried oilmeal as a ration, but value it only as a tonic. The greatest economy is in perfect health. All food will then be assimi- lated. ‘ I would pay $20 per ton for bran to feed work horses in winter to balance corn and timothy hay. But why feed much $13 hay? Wheat or eat straw can generally be purchasd for $2 to $5 per ton. This can be fed ih connection with wheat bran, and horses will really do better than when fed on timothy hay and corn. I would not bother to weigh the straw fed. Give what they want of it and measure the grain ration. For horses at hard work give for a day’s ration seven pounds of ear corn or coarse cornmeal, seven pounds of wheat bran, two pounds of linseed meal. That may In... __-4.L_ A-,,‘, , - Oats are the best of all grains for a horse, but are not economical. If I had all the feed to buy and corn were 50 cents per bushel. I would feed wheat bran at $14 per ten most of the time. It would prove cheapest and most health- ful, especially if straw or timothy boy were fed. At the same price I would take bran in preference to middlings. It will be found good economy to feed a mixed grain ration, say one-half bran, 1 the other half corn or oats. Good, bright corn fodder is the best of all rough feed in winter for idle farm horses, but it is not an economical feed to buy. ‘11:”- L! The six university farm horses, weigh- ing on an average 1,360 pounds, during the winter draw upward of 6,000 tons of coal and do the heavy farm and other Work during the summer. They work about 290 days each year, often in the now and rain. They are now making seven trips of two miles each per day, and each load exceeds two tons net. Each animal receives on an average 17 pounds of corn and oats and 17 to 19 pounds of timothy hay, which frequently contains a little clover. Four of these horses are yet somewhat immature, yet all are fat, sleek and vigorous on this feed, as might be expected from the slightly more liberal diet that has been recom- mended above. THE WATCHMAN,2LINDSAY, THURSDAY, MARCH:28,1895 The Right Kind of Ration and What 1. Costs. Professor Roberts of the Cornell ex- periment station writes: For horses heavily at work, either summer or win- ter, 15 pounds of grain and the same amount of hay is a very fair day’s ra- tion. When the animal is at rest, re- duce the grain and bay to 12 pounds each, the grain ration to be composed of 12 pounds of corn and 3 pounds of bran, oats or middlings. At these prices I a day’s rations for a horse at work would costâ€"12 pounds of corn, 11 cents; 3 pounds of cats, 3 cents; 15 pounds of hay, 11 cents; total, 25 cents. If one of the other foods mentioned be used in- stead of cats, the cost would be one-half cent less per day. When not at work. the daily cost would be 18 cents. Al- lowing an animal to be at rest four months of the year and Working the other eight, the average cost per month. would be not far from $7. Live Stock Points. FEEDING HORSES, A New Sweet Corn. A new sweet corn that finds a place in eastern catalogues this season under 1 the name “First of All” has some big claims made for it. First, it is claimed to be the earliest of all, earlier than the Cory. The ears are described as medium in size, well filled with large grains to the very tip. Many of the ears contain 10 to 12 rows, While ears of the Cory corn generallyhave only eight rows. In habit of growth it is rather more dwarf than the Cory, although similar in ap- non-Innnn __â€" ' v-r run-\- AV their food and‘a ggoci 1:13 prpfit besides. at 11% cents per fowl a month is $42.- 75, giving us a net profit of $87.25 in a month when .most of the 1 and 2 year old hens are resting. A comparison of the egg yield of some of those pens, as given in the “Study of the Egg Yield, ” shows that 192 pullets laid 2,392 of those eggs. practically 12% eggs apiece, while 72 1-year-old ‘hens laid but 350 eggs, 8 little less than five eggs apiece. In other words, the year old hens paid for their food and a very small margin of profit, while the pallets paid for LL.:.. .0., 'I ‘ for 125, and we find that the December and January eggs paid a profit of $37. - 43 and $87. 64 respectively, while April, with a larger number of eggs, paid but $13.84 profit. Take the example of the “Four Thousand Eggs In December, ” which we published last February. The exact number of eggs laid was 3,957. which were sold at 40 down to 80 cents a dozen, practically $180. The food bill at 11% cents per fowl a month in .949 - for It costs us about $1.35 a year to feed a fowl, whi_ch would be $14.06 a month Average price Value No. of eggs. per dozen. of eggs. December....l 626 88 $51.49 January ...... 2.068 80 51.70 April ......... 2, 232 15 27.90 -‘â€" â€"-°- I“ VVW' her, November and December is because the 1 and 2 year olds are taking a rest molting and recovering from the molt and the great bulk of the pullets are not yet laying. Here is an example, which we have quoted before, taken from our experience one year that we kept 125 hens and pullets: I Young Birds Give the Best. All Around Profits. The question of laying qualities oi hens and pullets is not yet settled. Some claim that a hen 2 or 3 years of age will lay more eggs and better eggs than a pullet. But a writer in Farm Poultry says he has tested with care the profits of each and finds it best to turn off the old birds when they are about 18 months ‘ old and have early hatched pullets ready to take their places. Of course he refers to the farmer and not the fancier. He says: A fancier who wants his best egg ‘ yield to come in March, April and May can be very well content with few or no eggs during the period of the molt and sluggish laying during December, January and February, because the rest and recuperation of that period prepare the older birds to compete closely with the pullets during the months when the eggs are wanted for hatching. The farm- er, on the contrary, wants eggs in No- vember, December and January if he wants to get the prices which pay the cream of the profit. The very reason why eggs are scarce and high in Octo- i.‘_ ‘Y 7 . â€"--wv uuovutu city gentlemen who underrate the west, or the live stock of the west, are mak- ing the worst mistake they ever made in their lives. N 0 part of this country can sneer at another. The people of all parts of it are wise, well bred and good looking. The sooner those who fancy themselves superior recognize this fact the better for themselves. 008(31er weStern 611863. " And a. hundred others that space forbids telllng of Pretflllhecks, Neat Stripes In Blacks, in Colors, in Silk Mixtures~everyone a. gem. HENS OR PULLETS? GRINKLY~ THAT STATS TO -DAY, -~GREPONS, Inose eastern THE NEW FABFHES Buckwheat. . Barley, per bushel ...... Rye ................. Potatoes per bag. . . . Butter per 11) ........... Eggs, per dozen ..... c . . . * Oats, ................. ’ . Peas, small ............. Peas, Mummies .......... Peas, White-eye ......... Peas, Blackeye .......... Peas Blue .............. Chickens, per pair. . . .. . . . Ducks do ....... Geese, per lb ............ Turkeys do ...... , ..... Apples. per bag .......... Crock butter ............ Hogs, dressed, per cwt. . . Hogs, live weight, per cwt. Beef, forequarter per cwt. ' u hind u . ‘ Lard, per lb ............. Hay, per ton .............. Red Clover .............. Alsike. . . . , Timothy ................ Pork, by qua, per 1b., front “ “ binds Onions, per bunch ........ Radishes, " Lettuce. “ Fall Wheat per bushel .' Fyfe do do .......... §pring do ............. The catalogues are giving unstinted praise to the new potato ‘ ‘Great Divide” and the “Carman No. 1. ” The former originated in Iowa and the latter in New J orsey. Maine has an established reputation as a good fruit growing state. This is more especially true as regards apples. which are hard, high colored and pos- sessed of good keeping qualities. Rural New Yorker suggests the trial of a few seeds of teosinte. As an orna- mental forage plant it is said to be well worthy of trial. 0+“ch 0F Tm: WATCHMAN, Lindsay, Mar. 27, I895. The iot fim-râ€".â€"._ 70 to 76 Heart Street. Torontoâ€"butario, and Washing‘on Avenue, 19th to 20th Streets, ST. LOUIS, MO., I Founded 1864. Paid up Capital, $1,000,000. above named Company have located at Lindsay, quarters at the Daly House. LINDSAY MARKETS to 06." sleep. Nothing is so atifying t 64 to 0 6; the nerves, heart, and ead, as pel to fact sleep â€" a companion of goal 65 5§ digestion and a healthy liver. 1 3° tired digestion fails to assimilate, 0 :3 take care of, the food we eat. 80mg 50 thing bracin or invigorating 1 17 needed for e liver, stomach, ant 13 intestines. 38 This is where you will find Dr 55 Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets do 1111 60 most good. They are tiny, sugar 60 coated pills, scarcely larger than 32g mustard seed, made of concentrateg 0 L‘ botanical extracts. These “Pellets ssssssssssss ooooooooooo ........... 0 06 to 0 07 and absorbed into the blood, stimu' . . . .. ...... 0 10 to O 11 lating a flow of bile from the liver, : ........... 0 80 to 1 25 and arousing to activity all the gland- .......... 014t0015 “I” r 8 act m Percwt.... 4501:0550 “Wm“ Thus thy nature’s own way. ht, er cwt. 4 00 to 4 50 . . 3r Pgr cwt.. 3 50 to 4 005 Tiley’re guaranteed to givefiatf‘; “ . . 4 50 to 5 25'f3_°,t1°n: 01’ money refunded, 1n ........... 0 10 to o 12131110118 Attacks, m Sick Headache» ........... 6 00,10 7 00! Constipation, Dizziness, and In- .......... 5 00 to 6 25 digestion. .......... 4 00 to 5 00 .......... 20010300 7‘ World 5 Columbian Exposition BY THE WROUGHT IRON RANGE I230. 0N ‘ -â€" â€" Odd Mention. THE HIGHEST AWARD“ %%%%W 000 mmmmm 56mmm 000 OFFICE, SALESROOM AXI) FACTORY, See them in THAT It cures (Satan-h (in the Head â€" perfectly an per- manently ~â€" Dr. Sage’s C? tarrh Remedy. a '*r"â€" O digestion and a healthy liver. A tired digestion fails to assimilate, or take care of, the food we eat. Somg' thing bracin or invigorating II needed for e liver, stomach, and intestines. This is where you will find Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets do the most good. They are tiny, sugar- ooated pills, scarcely larger than mustard seed, made of concentrated botanical extracts. These “Pellets” are_ easily dissolved in the stomach Made V IL": erm believe. A111 do is totry a! i “ you to look at my stock. it is easy then, my constant aim is to p' ; V 50 clothae all the attractiveness 7 ' u“ i ".50 fashion and careful making ~ BEA UTIFUL ’SLEEP éa lowest possible price: this is “-1 :12; “N90 Eziglgsed fig-{601% main my old customers and a . ymg §~ - nstantl receivino' new ones. A the new“ heart, and £8.11, as per- I ‘ wtfo have :0“: our make fact sleep â€"' 8 companion of cod . digestion and 8 healthy liver.g A ”thing during the past year and th‘ . . O . -' tellyou the place to get a go bred dlgestlon falls to assumlate, or CARVING AN D STEAM TABLES BROILERS, MALLEABLE ”\C‘lThis style Family Range is sold only by Travelling Salesmen from our own wagans one uniform price throughout Canada and the United States. Hotel and Family Ranges Inbnying new stock be suretopnr- chase from reliable breeders. There ARE GUT 0N DRESS PARADE. SALES TO JANUARY Ist‘ {e of MALLEABLE I Rox and onunxr 8 ran. and will last a life tune if properly used. ARE UP TO DATE Poultry Notes. Lindsay, with‘ 5353. WATERBACKS, etc, e:c. 277,188. above rewd tor the conviction 0! the pa! he “Stole ‘ (“unity of peas out o: my ban on “M11 139'. ~12.2, th’ ° HUGH 51033150: ATURDAY, APRIL 6th: 1 :m‘ -2 Seed Drills, 1 Honey Fanning Mill, 1 Gang Plough, - eses for results. The estimation I refractive error is an exact science a When we prescribe glasses, our custom ggets those that are best suited to I peculiarities of his individual needs. We are often consulted by persc when (after examining) we advise I rte use glasses ; and are ofi'ered payme J‘for the enminatiou and advice. 1- them we have but one reply. “\ make no charge for examination unc' any circumstances.” Bring your cases of eye truuble to 1 maybe we can help you. and if 1 maybe we can give you valuable adv which we gladly do, free. KW“ - The old happy-g0 lucky way selecting spectacles is not now tol nted by intelligent dealers. It wm be as sensible to select drugs 1 ones’ ailments by testing everythi on the chemist’s shelves (poisons a nll, until one was killed or cured, to select glasses in the old way. Before giving you Spectacles we e amino your eyes as carefully as physician does your lungs when y suspect you have consumption. Th4 is no use any more foiun opgician w .RITTON BROTHER To write a convincing advertisme: out clothing nowadays, all deale Iimfoo much for the discriminatix |uu~nâ€"v Little ones at study are of thought dull or stupid when the t cause of their backwardness is t they cannot see as other children and are placed at a great disadu age in consequence. Heahchegindigemion and new disturbances are common Indicatn of imperfect vision {land because _1_‘__1 ___. us .â€" -_-7 r .w them children are often dosed w: out benefit to cure complaints wh have no existence. We have many cases on our ha of persons who have been imme ately and permanently relieved it such sufiering by using gins pre_scribe‘d by us. _._- -A 1...‘l-- n"... a.» noun. WANâ€"“nan- 5w: common .p “u... o‘ a. 90 3.99“” .54. one rangâ€"um «r... E $9819 Mag: ”uneasy. .2 Fa. is more prevalent uuw Luau u .. \ to be long ago. This defect is not confined tc ; particular period of life, but; prevalent to little children as we}: in those of middie or advanced a The symptoms are not undersd as they should be; and are eifi ignored or attributed to other caq in a great many cases. ‘ ‘7 “A- -A RMITAGE, [II-â€" There is a growing appre tion in the public mind of importance of care of the c; The sense of sight is justly garded as more important tc than any of the other four. Our advanced civilizuion imp hat sense a. strain that upon t unknown under Simglcr conditi with the result that def-*ctive vi: is more prevalent now than it 1 .35.. «30100â€"8 awe! VS 0n wwwow. Bum a an. guacamoflgd. was». 5.3 1.... 3 v... BEG. govâ€"vow nu Lao Znnr “5n. 8b 4.. ON THE MARKtT, LINDSAY, -â€"B\' HES H LENNON, Accrmvn AT tuner: OHCLOL », ox R DJOURNED AUCTION SA JEWELERS AND 0PT|GIANS. REWARD. 1395. â€"1‘.’.. THE TAILO CHARLES HARTLEY.