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ma BIGEESK Well, the way it happened was this: Jim was in charge of a coal mine down near Trinidad, Colo. The mine really belonged to Uncle Sam, but there were two or three different sets of people who were trying to prove upon it, and Jim was sent down by the richest of the lot to sort of hold the fort. being that possessicn is nine points of the law, as the saying goes, and rather more when it comes to a. land case. \ Well, at first Jim thought he had a ‘6!“- Shara. There wasn’t much work s.'.. , _ "' “I own meals Never heard ten of Jim Reid and the time be had with that postage stamp girl from Kort-h Carolina? Why, I thought everybody knew about that. General Agent, Ltndsay. Box 415. Cor. Sussex and Peel Streets. 1 arms Organs, Pianos and Sew- ing Machines. to do except to CODA 7 “'"TI and look after the little log cabin and the little 3?. a day coming m as regu hr as clock tick, but it didn’t take 1.1m long to find out that the hardest kind of a job a. man can tackle Is one where he doesn' t have anything to do, now that? a exactly what was the matter with J un‘ and that’ s where the roub'e began. git lot to sior: or hold the. fort. being So just to make sure about it, the a" 9:35:15: tga;isn:1nfoep01nt3 of thhe clerk put up a job on Jim, and besides, ; ‘ n a 9, an ra er he wanted to unish h' i th more when it comes to a land case b ’ 9 1111 or I e yarns _ ~ . e d been telllnv about the little sweet Well, at ”St J 1m thought he had a heart of his bgyhood’s days, and the «it - a . anon. There .3853: 31:01] worlk golden haired darling with curls that -- - I n ' o . a 0 do except to cog,A ”.7 11183 é “33d :0 51‘} 93?]..st the 111913 from him In ind look after the little log cabin and schOOl. Next mcring Jim got up be little $2 a day coming in as regu earlier than usual, because he was going ar as clock tick, but it didn’t take back to the cabin and ordered a big him long to find out that the hardest breikfast of ever, thing theze was, be- kind of a job a man can tackle is one cause he kind of hated to se tle do where he doesn't have anything to do, again to to his own cooking and "1 now that’s exactly what was the he was about half way throu 55‘ 8:3: I matter with J im, and that’s where the comes Minnie promenading trouble b9839- that dining room like a 1r ill , Now, I never knew exactly where it a corn field, and the v (ai‘t‘ereg 9°" '1‘?“ “*3 because of the‘otdinary way that along and sets her down Brings er satan fixes up mischief for people out front of Jim, an :d on the othqua‘rf; m of work or whether it’s sort of human the same table an :1 never saider 81 e of nature for a man to go and get married only kind 0;. size d be:- u and 8 word. when he hasn’t anything else to do, eating lbs breakfast and.3 thing-QM (:1. bet at any rate - Jim seemed to get himse‘n- Probably that he was 1138b .1. mighty fond of the post office all of “Minnie” Wasn’t that Sortandg;cntaeat a sudden, and then he began to let on ing What {sort of a man woman. fi 31-. there was a girl back east that he had fora wife. And she didn’t it go bier known for a long time that was likely either, because some of the now In to come out and help hold down that the hotel who were on to thezggznhig ”51m clai, Some of the neighbors‘told her that Mr. Reed hadn’t come along into CHAMPION 00,, JIM REED’S PRIZE Doctors’ Prescfiptzons J. J. WETHERUP, As well as me 'pboiesl éixfi be well clothed at our establishment. The goods turned out here are noted for being: This our platform, and on it we are building up a. trade that is satisfactory alike to ourselves and our customers. Begin Right eaelon Falls Drug Store. Stric‘dy Cash. Smyths Block H. J. LYTLE, and Famiiy Recipes carefully compounded. Only the purest drugs used. Bring your pre- scriptions to us. â€"CORRECTLY FITTED, â€"â€"WELL MADE. â€"IIANDSOMELY TRIMHED, â€"MDD£R.4TE PRICED. Everfithing is the mone s wort moat abundantly. on will be glad you bought it here, and 120:: will come again. When you has“; poor thing long as it it worries you as lasts. When you “buy a good ad of the few extra cents, or possibly dol'ats, or r: every day you Sothe clerk aside-eel polite like, “Well Mr. Reed, when do expect Mrs. Reed 1’" And there wasnot-hing for Jim to do but to radden flp like a Ben Davis apple and tell him. And, of course, the whole town was on the lookout for Minnie, fromythe kid who sold apples at the depot to Judge Coomhs, who use to leave ‘his‘ seat in the courtroom and walk over to the window when the train came in, for _ they looked for her more than one day, and poor Jim said he didn't know whether he was a widow or anorphan ; because he didn’t get any letter .and didn't know hat to expect. SO he waited around for pretty nearly a‘ week, ‘ eating his head of? at the hotef and. nothing to snow for it, and finally he made up his mind that he’d have to g0 hack to the cabin again all by his lone- I isome. Bot the very night that Jim made iup ENS mmd that he’d have to go back . "‘m ”M ’1‘“ something did happen. \0‘ IV A‘\. “U \AhJ ( The train was late that night, and Jim : t I had got so discouraged waiting that he didn’t think there was any use of sit- lting up, so he went off to bed early. When the bus came up to the hotel from the depot, somebody says to the 1 ' " ' " “She’s come.” Anq guys] want cm“: . EflOugn she had, and BO’dey had any : doubts about Who "-she” was. l Wen, there she was, anyway, and some of the folks who had seen a photograph of Minnie that Jim 11365 to carry around said slie didn’t 1001‘ any more like that picture than the 1?“?5 “n1? bit in the world. "I believe she is a. postage stamp girl.” said the night clerk, and every- body around agreed that they thought so too. What’s a. postage stanp girl? ‘No, it isn’t a lady that sells stamps in a post office. A postage stamp girl is a girl who answers advertisements in a news paper: “Wantedâ€"A young woman of not much sense and con- siderable money,” and get married through the postoffice. “Negro, by jiminy I” says the night clerk, but she wasn’t. At least the straight hair .didn’t look that way, and there’s a whole lot of Indian. blood among some of those North Carolina folks, so I’ve heard. She wasn't more than 30 years old kind of c muky and not so bad looking for the kind, as the fellow said But the worst thing about her was her complection, which was coffee color, and if a fellow had that coior of coflee he wouldn’t kick on there being too much water in it either. Then she had pretty thick lips, and her hair was black and shiny like a piece of wet. coal. So that made more talk than ever and some of the boys wanted to bet that she wouldn’t come at all. But about acouple of months after Jim got another letter, and it saxd this ~- time she Was coming sure, and Jim lwent to Trinidad again, though this time he didn’t tell anybody he was go- ing on account of the way he had been joshed before, But when he got'to the hotel he found that the people there seemed to know his affairs pretty well, either on account of whathe’d told them the other time or else be- cause the whole county by that time knew pretty well about Jim and his' :postage stamp girl, not having much lelse to talk about, as you might guess. And then, after awhile, Jim went up to the hotel at Trlnidad and gave it out that he was going to meet his bride, and she was to he there ona. certain day, and he was to be back at the station on another day with his wifeâ€"they were to be married at. the hotelâ€"and the neighbors thought pit wouldn’t be any more than polite to: ‘meet the newly married couple at the; station and give them a. pleasant wel-f onme to their western home. But, in, Spite of the folks at the depot to meet, them, Jim didn’t came, and he didn’t come the next day, and the next day he did come, but he came alone, and he explained to the folks that after he had been at the hotel a. couple‘of days he got a letter from Minnie say- ing that she couldn’t come at the time she said she would. ed suspicioned that she was a postage stamp git}, but, Jim said no ; she was an old school mate of his that. he had known when he was Ind, and that two of them had been kind of sweet to each other and only waiting untxi they could see their way clear to get marri- “Jim Reed, ” says the woman. and her eyes began to»hine like y0u’ v.- seen the fire creeping up through a lump oflignite, “Jim Reed says she “For I reckon that’s your name, ac- cording to what those folks out here tell me, I didn‘t come out yere for no $50. Maybe I aint 116 fine lady, and maybe I aint no orange blossom for beauty, but Iam an honest, hardw’ork- .ing girl that hasn’t anything to be ashamed of unless it is this yere fool rick that I’m playing now. I’ve done said goodby to all the friends I’ve got in the world, I’ve done spent all the money I’ve earned by hard work a-fixin up for this yere trip, I’ve done pawn- ed my trunk to the railroad company to get me to this place, I done come all the way out to Colorado for love 0! a man I never seen, to marry you and be a good wife to you, and ’fore the Lord, Mr. Reed, I’ze g’wine to do it!” And she did. y The ceremonv was periormed by the ‘ minister in the hotel parlor. Jim ‘ paid his last $10 bill to get the bride’s ‘ trunk from the grasp of the unfeeling corporation, and newly married pair ‘gtarted for the cabin at the coal mine. There 15!) ’t much more to tel ' ,except that she did make Jim agood wife 1.1mm “asn’t abt-tter kept or more tom! 1rtible cabin on the creek than lJim’s madahere wasn’t a warmer heart or mA‘fl generous hand in all the county f“ Mrs Reed. For exery' bcdy that en me along that road, from ‘wwu .to the Mexwan the minister (A . lianp ,there was a mud WOrd and a square meal. After a m. ile £103 Was made post master, and Mrs ee says ‘the negtmaa er S‘ing‘i‘. ”l ‘Vfishfiffii‘j 2" rcrm_(oaH-‘<I<oos‘rw 'vwwummupra' or m'“ ’“"""' county L. ‘ bcdy that Ch (”922110 the minister 03w; lxa'np ,thcre was a square meal. After made post. [nascent L 1 luv the nogtmaa' er: "eneml m w as'uc;:h€: sent/in) a letter thanking him .-- ing such a good postmaster and swying that the government would hardly know how to get along without- him, but the postmaster up at Trinidad says that was only a circular that was sent to all the postmaste rs. Jim never did quite get over his shock at the hotel. He did get; so be was pretty well satisfied with the postage Slump girl, but he never was real proud of her, but she was of him, and if she no??? saw anything wrong in the way he acted toward her she never let on to anybody, and when the dispute about: the coal claim was set- tled and jinn moved away everybody around cared a. good deal less about seeing him go, for all he was pOpular than for losing Mrs. Reed. "Now, see here,” says jun, “I can’t; marry yOu, thats sure. But. I'll tell you what I will do. I’ll pay your expenses, and I’ll pay you $50 besides if you’ll go back to N ortth Carolina.” "And the photograph you sent me wasn’t yours,” says she, and no more it was, because whvn they first began writing letters Jim didn’t know that it would ever amount to anything. and as he was living so far away from town that it wasn’t conviem to have hlS picture taken be sent aIOng one of a. good looking fellow who was a. cowboy down Rocky Ford way. But when they were alone In a little parlor, J 1m says, “\ ou’ ve deceived me.’ “How’s that, ” says she “The photograph you sent me wasn ’t yours,’ ’says Jim to be rid of, because bad b‘ “' the breeding place of 8’ :‘00‘1, is and dangerous distieasr .afigurlng blood bad? It. 1 as. Is your ]a edb ’m\ .5 if you are £011? if $111311. Pp 68 or bothered by eru tions or akin is blotched by 501.38 and your body eaten by good blov ulcers. You can have you w A which is pure blood, if pimp‘ at it. You can be rid of ulc es, boils, blotches, sores and «as. How ? By the use of Bad moon Is a’ Good Tllillfl Minnie didn’t seem to be hungry Iike Jim wac, so she got: through 31 most as soon as he did, and when sh: came out to tbc‘oflice the clerk called to to JiI, and when he came up the clerk said : Miss Watson, permit me to introduce Mr. Reed For a. minute Jim didn’t seem to catch on at all, but. when he did he never staggered a. bit, nor let on that it wasn’t eXactly what he had been expecting. _ in from the mine yet, and she had said the same yarn nbout being schoolmates, and so on, so they must have fixed it up between them to tell to the folks. ' AHCP’S Sarsaparllla It is the radical remedy for all dis- eases originating in the blood. Read the evidence : “ Ayer's Sarsapariila was recommended to me by my physician as a blood purifier. When I began taking it I_ had boils all over my body. One bottle cured me.”â€"-BONNEB 035m Wesson, Miss. ' ' “After six years’ suffering from blood poison, I beg: 11 taking Ayer's Samps- rilla, and although I have used only three bottles of this great medicine, the sore: have nearly all di appeared. " -A. A. MAN NIVG, Houston, Texas. THE WATCHMAN. LINDS‘Y. THURSDAY M ERCH 3RD. 18”»8 Strung Darn Shore Que-non. the four ,rs tell us it is a fact that after ”at”. ,‘alities of an introduction: to an way ,1 shore man at his own home «1- g. atollows the question: “Is this your it visit to the eastern shore?” The origin of this custom was set forth by an eastern shore man at a Cincinnati ban- quet at Nonox-t, R. 1., some years ago, when he was twittcd about the peculiarity of his countrymen. The story is a true G‘ne. cureu, “m. . ’ff i';".‘ “‘ antagonists started for 1:.“ 5315 ‘36 Bonlogne. Fortunately the duel mi! 1192; end fatally, as seems to be the C850 111 Gerome’s picture, for, although 1319-1130 ran his sword right through D. D- ‘ body, no vital organ was tcaz‘h‘fl. -I recovered very quickly, and the two nu. tagonists became fast friends again.â€" Westminster Gazette. in 5553;22: 2:: 9:225?" WWW“ “” ahead of the rest of the worldâ€"they 2“: learned to make cocks hatch eggs ”‘31,. 00 after the chickens.whilo the be“, h‘ 4 at liberty. can and. 7396: 12? 15°” ' fi _ “ uggh than she WODId it (hamphetl ,‘y fig» "Internal dutIOS- i‘hb trick 3’? panama: in this way: They onromllyfiluck thaifeuthurs ofi {he rowmr's urnlerfide, and {he bare skin 1:; then irritated with nottuh until inflam~ manor} sets in. The coc); soon finds that thiotipa;;dcabused by 9:12,, cruel process is m ga- y warmt‘ s. and this makes him w‘ ‘ and ”(mes min and 088m 3“ thigmogh1 fordptirely mmshgmasons. to hatch a r m an e:' ‘ -. itunder Mumâ€"San Fra’ Au. little Chic“ 5 . ‘x_-‘ A I-nI‘I‘hII’ Jules Brame considered the joke not only in bad taste, but: insulting. He sought; out his comrade, and, finding him in the saloon, he reproachcd him angrily in the hearing of the crowd, in- sisting that he should apologize Openly then and there. D. D., resenting his friend’s attitude toward him, declined to apologize. A duel therefore. in ac- cordance with French habits and cus- toms, Was inevitable. Seconds were at gape chosen. Short swords were urn- .. «a ' n' _-.. “‘ “'3" Horror gunmen the Anna. . Passing in front of a box opener, the girl burst out laughing. He inquired angrily what she was laughing at. “Why.” she replied, “I an: laughing at the funny idea which led you to pin a label on your back with your name on it." And, suiting the action to the word, she unpinued the label and hand- ed it to him. l'he Incident Upon Which Was Founded Gerome’s Beautiful Picture. Every one has seen the engraving 01 Gerome’s beautiful but sadly efiective picture, "‘A -Duel In the Snow.” Through the mist of early morning one antagonist is lying on his back on the . award, while his adversary, leaning f on a friend’s arm, is slowly walking away from the scene of the encounter. Both are‘wearing the masquerading cos- tume of a Pierrot. In a thicket a car- riage waits to drive off with the suc- cessful opponent. The facts are as follows: The duelists were M. Jules Brame, a former minis- ter of public instruction under the sec- ond empire, and M. D. D., a well known journalist on the stafi of one of the most influential newspapers in the north of France. When the duel occur- red, both were studying for the bar. One Shrove Tuesday they, in cempany with friends. had repaired to a restau- rant on the Boulevard with a view of enjoying a good dinner and afterward of going to the masquerade ball at the Opera. They all agreed to go as Pier- rots. ~ As they all wore masks some one suggested that they should adopt some distinctive sign by which they could recognize one another in the crowd. D. D. suggested that they should pin a la- bel bearing a number to their backs. The idea was unanimously adopted, and D. D. prepared the labels accordingly. While so doing a diabolical idea came into his head. It was carnival time. Why should he not have his little joke‘: When it was Jules Brame’s turn to have a ticket pinned to his back, his friend D. D. had written in large letters beneath the number, “I am Jules Brame.” One can easily imagine what was the result. No sooner had Brame set foot in the main passage to the pre- miere galerie than he was followed by a lady wearing a mask, who, on his prev paring to enter a private box, cried out, “I wish you success. Jules Brame. " Later on, on reâ€"entering the passage, he was surrounded by a group of masquer- aders, who with one voice shouted out, “Good day, my dear Brame.” That proved to him that he was known to every one, although he was puzzled to understand how it could be. When General Lafayette accepted the in- vitation of congress in 183-1 and came to this country as the nation’s guest, a great reception was tendered him at the state- house in Annapolis officially by the state. The governor of Maryland at that time was an eastern shore farmer, who lived on his farm except when the general as- sembly was in session or when he was called toIAunapolis at other times on oili- cial business. 0: Course his presence was indispensable at the Lafayette reception. His function, indeed, was to introduce the distinguished guest. The governor made ‘the‘t'ri'p on hersebuck around the head of ‘the b’hy, clad in‘s homespun suit made on "his own looms, The roads and weather being worse' than he calculated for when he ieft‘honie, he ‘ did not reach the capital 'until the day of the reception and after all; the other nothbilities were there and wait~ ing for'the governor, who was hastily ush- end into the senate chamber; his clothes splashed with and Just so he'waar'when ‘he dismounted; The distinguished people in splendid smyin the chamber confused the plain and patriotic eastern shore gov-' ernor, and when he was presented to La- fayette he ”could think or nothing to any tor the moment snd blurted out, “Is this the first time you. were ever in this coun- try, general?" and from the day the east- ern shore governor made that faux pas to this the question is religiously, patriotic- aliy and proudly put to the stranger when his footste s first touch the eastern shore strand.â€" altimore Sun. There is every reason to believe, from mently disclosed information by M. Alfred Darimon, that in portraying on canvas that impressive episode the artist was not influenced by solely im- aginative caprice, but that he has repro- duced a. scene in real life. Bpnnlsh Pomntl' Trick. DUEL IN THE SNbWI :33: tam}. cruel process is n w! A and softness, and I Anan and eager, a}- 3' 4191113}: reasons. to batch me little chicks sit under ‘ACiSCO Argonaut. .Omnge Shor-‘calieeâ€" u mks a my; snortcaxe, pare half a dam Cf 01150893- r‘moving the needs and white 3.“ and apt-inkling a cupful of finite mg“ on them. Spread the ’Jrganes gcnerougly 2313:3110 fags lava, and on top, after the , .‘__ I. -. I Parisian Orange ()meletâ€"Tdre the ‘ whites and the yolks of {our eggs beaten separately. very thoroughly. To the yolks add three tablespoonfuls of sugar. not mure than a pinch of baking pou dcr, qwu tablespoonfu'e of flour, four of mxlk, we tufi'cspoouiul of umdge juice. Pour into a hexfed saucqnan, then the whites, fry rapidly. fold. serve very hot with xaspbeny jam. A delightful. Iuwheon dish. 831110" OI ! ' . 0_, ,Aortcskes. range Pieâ€"~13»: one tablespoontul oi butter and one copful of S‘Jfiz's'r to a neat cream. Then to four eggs well beaten add the butter and sugar. xhree table- spoonfula of grated rind and the juice (f two oranges. If sweet 1 ranges are used, add two tablespooxxfms uf‘lemon juice; now half a pint of whipped cream. Bake it either with one crust (in a media...- beated oven), and add a meringue and crown very lightly, cr make two crusts. Orange Soufilr â€"Firat peel and alive six orangts. Arr age in layers it»: 3 fr. it dish, sprinkle mth sugar. Pour a ouster d aver them. add edginty meringue and firmly a few candied viulcssscattered ow :- 1%, making a very artistic dish. Oral ge Layer Cake-Three quarters of s cupful of granulated sugar, two tab'e- lPoonfufs of melted butter, the yolks of El ree eggs, one half a cupful of milk, ore \nd one-third cupfule of flour and two teaspoonfu's :f baking powder. Orange Fillingâ€"Scam one cur-ful of .u llr, thicken with two tablespoonsful -t cornstarch dissolved in cold milk. Stir until smooth and thick. Add the yolks of two eggs, well beaten. and three n-blespoonfuls of sugar; when cool, the juige and grgtpd rind_of an oggnge. _ ' Orange Marmslsde â€" Allow three lemons to a dozen oranges. Prepare the oranges by removing the seeds and pulp sud quartering. Place the rinds in cold .cslt water for twelve hours. Then boil in clesr vet'r until sft, when skim out and pound in a mortar. Retum to the ‘sirup in which they were 533:3, aid the juice and pulp of the oranges, the juice of the lemons and one and threeofourth. pennds of granulated sugar to one pound. 3011 one half hour, stirring constantly, (our into Jelly glasses and cover with paraffin. Orange Sauceâ€"Two cupfuls of water, 'hickened With a tablespuouful of corn. starch. B H the water. stir, cook. Tue other ingradxenta are the ju'cemf cw; oranges. tvo tablesuoonfuls of gl’MOd rind, atablespoonful of butter and one cupful of sugar. ' Je‘lyâ€"Pour two tableapoonfuls of water over one-third of a box of gelatine. HJVB three sour oranges, remove tin> seeds, press cut the juice. Put the zelatine into an agate saucepan. If there is not a pint of the orange juice, add snflicient boiling Inter. Add this to tht geletine, when it is dissolved boil quickly Add orange peel, stir in one end one-belt oupfnle of eager, strain into emould and keep on ice twelve hours. An American Omeletâ€"Make an rmeIet of {om- eggs, the 3‘01” and whites beaten Separately. f‘ or labicsyoonfula of augar, a pinch of salt, grated rxud of one oruge and three Iableepuonfuls of mange juice, fry. The mean: the omelet is cooked. spread the sliced oranges Ln it and fold or roll the omelet. Serve very hot. “ ‘Old man, when d’ye consider this swarm of bees wuth in cold cash?’ “ ‘Ahout $5,’ sez I. “ ‘Ate ye willin to glve $31” sez he. “ ‘What fur?’ sez I. “ ‘Bekase ye'll either pay me 83 or I’ll walk ed with the bizness and sell out to somebody else!’ ” “And you had to buy him 01!?” I asked. “That’s where the meanness comes in," replied the farmer. “Them bees was my property, and I wasn't buyln what was my own. He offered to take $2, but I couldn’t see how he could git away with ’em and refused to come down. Then he starts 01!. I reckoned the bees would git angry and string him to death, but nuthin happened. He jest walked out into the road and down the hill, and he 'carried them bees seven miles and sold 'em for a. new pair of shoes.” “And he wasn't stung “Not once. sir. The boos seemed to like the smell of him, and he paddled along the road as grand as you please.”â€"â€"\\’aeh- ington Tinws. 9n 5 l' "Waal, a good many of ’em come along and want a bite to eat, and some of ’em are pretty sassy, but only one man of ’em ever served me a. real mean trick.” ' “Poison your dog?" I queried. “It was ineaner than that. We was eatin dinner one day in the swing when a hive of bees started to swarm. I’d bin expectin it and watchin ’em and had. a new hive ready. When been swarm, they will light on most anything handyâ€"a limb, a bush or even the pump. Jest as the bees began to pour out of the hive and circle around along comes a tramp up the path to ask for somethln to eat. The queen bee settled down on his old hat, and the hull swarm follered her. In two minits that tramp’s head and shoulders was covered with bees. and I yells to him for heaven’s sake not to try to fight ’om oil or he’d be stung to death.” “Not a bit of it, sir. Ho was as cool as a cowcumber. and when I told him he’d hev to stand in a smudge till the bets was killed ofl be jest laughed. When they’d all settled down on him and I was goin to start a smudge, he scz: How a Farmer Unwlulngly Bought uNow Pair of Shoes For a Tramp. As I sat; on the veranda with the farmer after supper I asked him it he was not greatly bothered with tramps, and his re- ply was 3 - n ~ , A“..- -1“-.. “He must have been terror stricken, ” said. London has an army of 100,000 pick- pockets. ORANGES AND THEIR USES f1 Emitmufil norkmsn, all should see hil d u and eompsro prices before purchasing an w ere. WORKS, -In the ireu of the‘ .L‘mei 0n Cambridgt t... opposite Matthewa' paf g‘m house. .0- 5 prepared to furnish the people of Lind- say and surrounding count-fir with MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES. both LINDSAY MARBLE ma THE WRCGHMAN BIGGEST OFFER YET ROBERT CHAMBERS Qné of the best Farm Papers published. both one year Believing tint ev ‘ one of our readers should have 3‘, least one good In cultunl and family joumnl we hue perfected umpgememe whereby we can send that pnctleul end instructive journal], Fun: and Home. in connection with our own publictticn, Tux W’ATCKMAN. both n full you for only $1. Luck of (ox-bide a. c‘escription of the convenes 0! Fun: Home. which an unequalled for variety and excellence. Prominent mung it. may depo- t- menu may be mentioned the Fem end Gnu-den : Market Report- Fruit Culture Plus and Invention. The Apshy Talia with a. Lawyer Around the Globe ; Live Sh ck and Deiry The P; ultry Yard ‘ ueetion Box The Ve‘efinerv ‘: lsnteand Flower: Mica! and Fency!Work nouIehold Fedora, etc. To :11 oubmribin immediotely we will lend Chomben‘ Populu c; cloredio. confining 700 Ind over Idco illu’trotiuno This Encyclo- m, which he: never sold [or lees thou $1. I: uncut ported“ a wotk of reference. It contains £1,000 miolu. oud rm be found of the wettest use in “voting we thong-ads 01 questions nut. constantly u-loe inrogud to dues, places. muons. Incidental, Wu. etc. No; one u an interested ohouldbe without“. j Do not deny or} hum tote odnntrge of this rem-buy liberal diet, which remake (or '1 limited time Only. by Ipeoh‘l ornmemout with the puflioh. gangemunber, :17: send both open 3 3111”". nzbools,“ ‘ every low preeobow Yen. Addre- oll order; to GEO. LYTLE, Publisher, v v r. -v ~ râ€"Bw' cull-nu '- lou .ll IMO I~-~ may hoot nibble 3:11:0th ion 21:? am new sciencaun ., o tor rooo u pn 't an be 080nm its ononng’ua Wham, Whig; stands into every Into md territory in the Unit-3d sum, and :11 on: Gouda, «ch number being read by no less that ; million radon. s pubnshcd semi-monthlyt thus gfimyxdupsxitiu ; vau- 01¢ whclg mfg”; vo‘ mm of Ovu- 509 gages, tegmlng v ith m we ....-- -..A _-_L _-u l- LINDSA Y FOR ONLY $1. 0m 8303., iii» mam . Estimates promptly given on :1! kinds of cemetm OUR SUGARS IF YOU WANTW + TO TRAVEL A 700 PAGE 800K FREE In Factory Cottons and Dress Goods we take first place. iIn fact we have the goods ybu want, at prices that “ill suit. Bring us your Farm Produce if you want the HIGHEST PRICE. and DRIED FRUITS are choice. To our store in the above fashiongwe don't object. The point is: be sure and get here. We are determined to do the big share of the business of this district. With this in view we have purchased the very finest lifiesoi..... at correct prices, and we are going to give the pe0ple the benefit éofit. ROB? CHAMBERS Marble and Granite. â€"â€"Dry Goads, â€"Groceries, -â€"Boots and Shzes OAiKWOOD. :f‘ps; Wall: To' â€"ANDâ€" a": Jau’ Lcl Eden, elc Jâ€"L- LICITC‘R, em". Countyâ€"YE;;; Clerk of the Peace, Lindsay. 05cc, Ii" 00!; of Kent Street. - fi. MOQRE 8: JACKSONâ€"Bari Mu. etc. Solicitors for the Cam: Victoria. and the Bank of loaves}. Mme) was: on manages at. Iowa: current rates. Mme Wi'liun-st», Linduy. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. .IACES'D!‘ Solicitor for the Ontario Bu Money to loan at lowest rates. Ofl'u N o. 6, William street south. -‘-"I-RIS'I'ERS. SOLICITORS. etc. 05c mediately opposite the Daly House, Hem inday 1033 M:SWEYN DONALD R, ANDE‘ Lindsay sud Echelon Falls. Lindsay 050e, Bake Block, Kent-st, We ue loaning money on rules?! flrstmortzage in sums lugs andsmnn.to borrowers, on the best terms sad at the res; L‘s rues 0! interest. We do no: lead on no: es mm security. I! J- I'WGHUI F. A. I'M ' We have a large amount of prim; funds to loan at 5 1e:- cenr. on Fm Mortgages on Farm or own Proper“. Terms to suit borrowers. McSWEYN ANDERSON Arrangements hue been mud. 3:" randy-signed to lend on Res! Em? *7 cum: at ute- ot interest fromfi _ per cent; rely Inge sums I: 4;: cent... theuortgiga taken (or sax?" not. exceedmg ten yarn md than"; at pt gb2e vastly. hair 3‘9“? “ . q V. on dan fixed to am: b0?" en. Pnnd an oendueod by insulmew- A? Yy to BAR ON a swans. Dominion But 8* ng. Wilma: She“, Lindny. A Honor Groom of Beneviue Auden! of Iluic. Lute at roumm College 01 xm'c. m1“? 1“ who denim to uke lesoom in 113118":to word to Vslonth on Icon a convenient- Phnoa nu! ma. Tuna-d sod Rep-ix d.â€"8$ The undersigned in PM to 1°“. that ch.- “ or product‘s: town I ”9‘“? Any privilegou yment dwm borrow . L. V. 0' KNOB. 115" right. duct, Convoyucer. em. 0500 l. J. Gnu-ta” a Dry Goodcszore. Linda“. "A RlSTERS, Sofiatér; £5 Offic over Ontario Bank, Kent-St. D. 1'. MC INTYRE. Edinburg EM‘ 3:; and diseases of women. '1 Said in ', : DR. A. GILLESPIE. .C.P. A; Office and flesulence Corner of U] flLsse/I St: eets. L‘aentiate of Ron College 0! P1231 Simmons Edinburgh. Licenziate of Blink-mg Specia‘ att_emion given to and Ah‘n-A- â€"" NIcINTYRE J; STEWART, a; DICT‘Dno n v~ _, 30 Wellington-st. Surgeon :0 Ga surgeon to G.T.R.. I.:'n"say di Office Hours, 10 to I.) a.m.: 2 to; 7 to 8 13.111. TELEPHONE No. 43. U of Toronto University Faculty, also graduate of Tun} sity, Toronto, and Membe 3f Physicians and Surgeons, Onta: South-east corner Lindsay a: streets. Telephone 107 -â€" 23-11 MONEY LE'N'T. of THE ivmcumazx Graduate of Umv.of Trinitv Ccl.. Torq College of Plum: 8: Surgezns. Cr» Rockwood Asylum. ngsxon crud can] Lindsay District. Lmdsav. Feb. 4th. 180:. < U and residence north. Cambridge-m. Telephone 51 a. smrsuzv, PHYSIU ‘ m4 Ofice and residence, Russeug Lindsay. second door west of Yogi Office hours, 9.004. :1. to 13.30 4. 11.; 17.x. to3 P.It.and 7to8 an. DB.J. Snaps” 1 Extracts teeth without pain by cu (Viz. administered by him for 26 years with g,“ Heuudlad the gas under Dr Cotton‘ 3' 5‘ the originator of gun for exmmg m D writes Dr. Neelvndn tint he has git“ fl 186.417 persons without so accident. 9,. use: the best 101:! pun obtunden 3.. Ilcml teeth inserted at moderate prices, I npostalwd balm-e coming. Office he»: the Shnpucn House. mndsay. streetsâ€""3131i. who but sni'ifi'fiéiived Sum-81111!!! performed. Charm oyer gregory's Drug Store, corn Honor Graduate of for-onto Congo; «peak: Surgeons. Gndmte of Trinity Univers m of the Royal College of De OFFICEâ€"94 Kent-st Opposite the Post Game. Member Royal Dentxl Coll for Good Dentistryâ€"34. e“ DENTIST, )R. NEELANDsT DENTIST, . CLAUGHLIN and M CDIARMIB BARRIS‘IEKS, SOLICITORS. c.. G. H. HOPKIRS. \n P.DEVLIIV, IEARRISTER S f 'I‘I'Fl‘n CSWEYN ANDERSON, Ba PL HQ?KINS‘ BARR! MONEY T0 LOAN. R. HAR'E DENTIST. ‘ DH “'YY 1. WHITE, GRADUE; Of Toronto f’n i rare I r: . JEFFERS. 5 PER CENT.â€" DENTIST MONIEY . V ‘- Wood's ,. VRQOMAfl Telephofie £3 I 0"” GREGORY. ALD R. ANDER "my. 1. u, Dent; Sim 5:. Lindsay ALEX. .TACESOfi of Lindsay LINQ GI: (Vin taries. .AXI‘S I purposej‘ gets Supplici gys have ad d. The cq 11d be appr .1; you ve aonage. MR experienced F’ will have g on you i west quo 5 in the to receive 'ing is a Will be pie: for anythit satisfied ‘ ML All) W06 WK STOVE»? L KINDS OF ing ltfehded our Gold Sefmtc Cheese F; '0 “Mr Lént GEO. x0 vihem st the 10' Itovg guj ith. 1'8 Chem â€"â€"DEL Weig Then Che! Scrub Mil" inky