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

country of Sweden as wife of the t‘w‘j-zmish Ambassador, 11:: Count. de la Casa Mir-mum, rounds: out wcli her romance of rm: life She was a farmer’s child on the hills when her «ifb of song was discovered, and quer a most, fortunate life as queen of song on two continents she returns as a member of the hedish court. Christine Nils country of Swed Ambassador. the Eight cases of murder. one of 1mm- slaughtcr and five rrf arson were on the calendar-Hf the Court-of ()yer and Ter- miner in New York Friday morning, and twomurder cases were before the recorder. Hanging Curd-ans of Babylon and tile Colos- sus to Rhodes, which was a. bronze statue of Apollo, 105 feet high, that stood at the mouth of the harbor. It took twelve years to put the statue up, but that was in the days “3.01: pmple did not grow tired of things before they were even half begun. A corrclsyonuent or the Ul‘iLZI: reports that Mrs. Ward, author of "HM/m". HIS- mere,” is firmly opposed to Wu \zm's Rights. the onto studies V her fathe‘ There are still six bodies in the HI” Farm mme at Dunbar. Pm, and it is ex- pected 10 days wixl elapse before they are recovered. The search for the bodies has cost the Company $200,001). Hangil John Kennedy, a prominent and re~ spected farmer of Blanchard township, suicided by shooting himself through the head yesterday morning His mind has been affected of late. The Old World ’5 1Vonders. Among the seven wonders of the world were the Pyramids of EL" Two men broke into the residence of Mrs. Mary Larsen, a. wealthy lady of 80 years old, at Wllliamsburq, N.Y., yester' day, bound and gagged her and stole from her bosom $6,000 in $100 bills. Mrs. Richard Varey, aged 7 6, was burned to death in St. Catharines Friday through her dress taking fire at the stove. A telegram from Mr. Charles Emory Smith, who is in Russiadirecting the relief measures for the famine sufferers. states that relief will be needed until June. PARIS, March 27.â€"There was a terrific explosion of dynamite this afternoon at 39 Rue Clinchy, the home of M. Boulot, the Public Prosecutor. The attempt was against his life, which had been threaten- ed repeatedly lately by Anarchists. The police say that at least eight pounds of dynamite must. have been used. The effect of the explosion was indescribable. Houses for an eighth of a mile on every side of No. 39 were rocked as if by an earthquake. All the Windows were shattered in the neighborhood. and the walls of the buildings in the immediate vicinity were cracked and bulged. No.1 39 is a Wreck. The explosion, which isl thought to have taken place in the ground hallway. blew the stairway to splinters, so 4 that the panic-stricken inmates had to be I helped down from the upper floors withi ladders. The furniture throughout the. house was thrown into heaps against thel walls, so that not a whole chair or table remains. The window frames were blown out completely, and brick were driven from their place and dropped to the street. The plastering was stripped clean from all the walls and ceilings. Seven persons were injured by the explosion, four by being thrown from chairs on which they were sitting. and three by falling debris. M. Boulot. who lived on the fifth floor. is said to have escaped without injury. The theory that the Anarchists have been pre- paring infernal machines and dynamite bombs already discovered for May 1 has been aband'med. The police are con vinc- l ed that they have begun a War of exter- mination on all persons in office who haw antagonized them, so as to frighten out of convicting their comrades in crime. Aw a good crop of cucumbers from hard, poorly prepared soil. Give the plants a. generous amount of fine, decomposed manure in the hill; and a. sprinkling of phosphate after they are half grown, {nukes them antic in the race for distinct:- 10n. The cucumber runs its career in about ten weeks from planting the seed, so the ground needs to be well cultivated and enriched. If is a hopeless case to expect Horses should never be entirely without exercise. Even when not at work every day they should have enough to do to call upon the nutritive organs to furnish the waste necessary to keep the animal in hoaith. If there is no waste of nutrition it simply remains without change, and is therefore of no account for strength or activity. The proper time for out-door grafting is in the Spring, before the buds begin to swell, but after the severe freezing is past. The sap is in motion in the cherry and plum first, and they should be grafted early, even before the frost: is all out of the ground. ‘ A garden that is planted at one time will have almost entirely ceased to be pro- ductive by August, yet a vegetable supply is quite as necessary for the table and quite as profitable during the late summer an autumn as it is in the spring. In sowing grass seed use plenty of seed. It is more economical to pay out a little for seed than to have patches of weeds over the meadows or pastures. The best thinw to determine whether seed is good or bad. 13 before you sow it In Britain the dverage extent of a. single farm 18 390 acres ; in F ranc‘e 10 acres, 4,000,000 owners holding pr0pertios of two acres, while farms of 200 acres are so few that they can be counted on the (ing- ers. )m an 11:, Miss Eleanor Omncmd, hauls :mlw'ists of Furriand. Hurt first; ere insPired by':3 the (,‘(poullc of sgrain. ‘ el\i1ssoxx’s return to her native FARM AND GARDEN. French Dynamiters. NEWS ITEMS. the ancient Egypt, the ve sh 3. Smmnerfallow for grow a. hoed crop. ‘2. Some vary this by harvesting the buck- Wheat and harrowing, ctc., much as dlrascrib- ed in the first part of the preceding method. The next season manure well and grow a green crop, which must be thoroughly hoed and followed by fall wheat. Harrow in the 3; ring to start n. new crop, if any of the Seed near the surface failed to germinate in the late fall ; fellnw with the cultit’ntnr in a. few days uml after n. time use the gang plow. Suspend operations for a. while, then cultivate and sew buckwheat. to he plowed under when about to (lower; lmrrow well and roll, cultivate after a time at intervals, until it is time to sow full wheat. If this fails to get rid of all, pull the plants before seeding, and follow with a. crop heed thoroughly. ‘ Jtemedies. - 1. Immediately after the crop is taken off, lULH‘OW so as to encour we ‘1“. arowth of seeds near the smfueo. A week or two after hzmmv again ; this will destroy many if not all the young plants. Next, use the cultivator ; this will bring more seeds to the surface. These will germinate and :1. new crop of young plants appear. If the scusnn will pe1 nut gang plow to kill thesc,u1nl liiing new see-(ls up, and afterw irds plow in tliDe f11ll:if um‘l ~young plants appear after this, the frost will kill them. 2. Cultivate so as to make what seeds are in the ground grow and destroy the young plants as soon as Lhey appear, because at; this; stage they are very tender. Fm. THRE 2. nual and produces an enormous number of seeds, which can resist adverse conditions that would destroy the vitality of most seeds. They have been knowu to grow after being buried for a. period of fifty years. Two things should be remembered in dealing with this post: 1. Allow no plants to mature and ripen seeds. Sinapis arvensis (Charlock or Mustard), Fig 3. This is one of the worst weeds found on the farm, and is, therefore, entitled to con- siderable notice in this description. Un- fortunately, many farmers do not consider this weed serious until it has got a good start in the fields. They imagine that the fanning mill can separate it from the grain, and, consequently it is not to be viewed with alarm. Such forget that the plant plants of their food, and also taking up room which should be occupied by a. more such indifference it will not be long be- fore the field will produce more mustard e*"’than other plants. The plant is an an- FIG. Tum-m. nual and produces an is robbing the other profitable crop. By ‘ Thlaspi arvense (Penny-cres’s), Fig. 2, ' is a more serious weed than those already ‘ referred to in the same order. It is very common about the Red River, Manitoba, where it is called French weed, and in some cases has quite overrun the fields. Plants of this species have been received at the college from several places in Ontario. It has likely reached our provinccin seed wheat from Manitoba. The following description will be of service in identifying it : Pods circular, flat with broad wings, and a deep notch at the top; leaves oblong, arrow- ehaped at the base, toothed and smooth ; flowers white and very small : plants about a foot high. It derives its name, pen- ny~cress, from the size and shape of its seed vessels, which resemble to some extent the old silver penny. It is an annual, and, no doubt, can be overcome by thorough culti- vation. F] G. T\\’(). Mr. J. Hoyes Panton, M.A., F.G.S., of the Ontario College, continues his elucida- tion 0t weeds in the current number of the Farmers Advocate, as follows : Capsella Bursa-pastoria (Shepherd’s purse). Fig. I. This is one of the most common weeds we have, but it is never considered dif- ficult to overcome. It grows on all soils and in all climes. It is ready to occupy any neglected spot, but as soon as cultivation begins this annual leaves the ground to plants of more econo» ‘ mic value. Lepidium Virginicum Fm. oxn. (Pepperwort). This annual is not quite so common as the preceding one. It is also an occupant of neglected spots. The plant is abouts foot high, presenting a tree-like appear- ance, with its main stem about nine inches in length, branching much at the top. \Vhen mature it bears innumerable small, round pods, each with a slight notch at the top. These small pods, not larger than a. shot. are on stalks about one-fifth of an inch in length, and arranged very thickly upon the branches. The tree-like form of the plant and its numerous pods serve to identify it without much difficulty. one season, and then “She may improve upon a more extended acquaintance,” replied the little Boston boy, regarding the new infant critically, “but. at present. she seems absurdly crude and im- mature.” Not Favm‘nifly IInpx-osscd. . . s . ““711th do you thmk of your llttle Sister, Osgoodson 2’” inquired his father. Father (s:Ldly)~â€"Yes, my boy, I have ob- Scrvcd that, it gets faster as it: nears the bottom of the hill. Faster and Fatah-r. Father-“A tolling; Stone gathels no moss, my bu). Son (who is that kind)~â€"But, pop, it gathers momentum. “And I must have a. new Slut,” said her husband; “the one I have on is worn out.” “] {ow can that, he ‘3” uskvd his wife, “it looks as good as new.” “13ml lm'vc Worn it. out :1.“ the same,” he said, and she [tumbled to the Situation. i‘m'uliurit ivs of,0ur Langung... They stopped to Innk in Hm store win- dows, and She remarked that; sha- must; soon have a. new drcss. “N0, Ethel, no : it came very near being the other way," and he dashed out of one door as the old man came in the nthur, with n. splintered walking stick in his gory grasp. “()h, Mortimer," she grouncd, “have killed papa '3” The Mark of Cane. “Ethel,” he cxalnimcd in tragic tones as he rushed into her presence, “I cannot, marry you. I have the mark of Came upon ‘3 me. Jackâ€"I did come very near marrying that; girl once. I was calling there and about half-past 1:3 I braced up and com- mench a. proposal: and just then her father came into the parlor. 'l‘omâ€"Jl‘hut was awkward. Jackwl should say so; he put me com- pletely out !” A Serious Interruption. Tomâ€"When I saw you at Minnie’s wed- ding I thought that you should have been the groom yourself, old man. The unhappy condition thus lugubrious- 1y recited might have been much mitigated by taking the objectionable medicine in to- mato cutsup or by outing a. bit of fresh orange peel before and after the dose. “'hy 5110 “'as Unhappy. “You don’t look happy,” said one woman meeting another recently. "I’m not. Life is a burden,” was the prompt reply. “I’m taking cod liver oil three Limes a day. Its vile taste is never absent from me, the hor- rors of the dose past are not forgotten be- fore the dread of the dose future is upon I‘Hr. WATLHMAN, LxNDSAY ' Mrs. Gaddâ€"Mrs. Blabb tells me her daughter is going to marry a. man of note. Mrs. Gabbâ€"â€"-That’s queer. I heard she was engaged to a. trombonist. The only way to win in an argument with a. woman is to walk off when you have stated your side of it. \Vhen the old gentleman of ninety pro- poses to the old lady of eighty-five it is the “court.” of final resort. The genius of the Thespian is more apt to “come into play” than that of any other genius. A loss of temper is like [my other kind of 033. The worst thing about. it is the re~ covcry. There are hired men so lazy that they will ask a. companion to watch the clock for them. Jocular Notes. Jagson says that women who have at- tained a majority always seem to be in the minority. “When 1’” “Well, not, this year, I hope, but some time, sir, some time." “How in the world will you do it ‘2” “I’ll get, my name into a new depart- ment, of the paperâ€"one in which there is nothing but praise.” “The obituary column ‘3” The politician nodded. “It‘s my only hope,” he said, “but it can’t fail.” Intended to be \Vell Spoken 01'. He stopped the politician who had been accused of everything from bigamy t0 horse-stealing and asked him seriously : “Did a newspaper ever say a. good word for you ‘3” “Never, sir; never.” “Never saw a. virtue in you ?” “N at one.” “Funny, isn’t it '3” “Funny l” exclaimed the politician. “It’s an outrage, sir, and simply shows the venality of the press. But 1’11 fix’em; I’ll force ’em to acknowledge my Worth.” “Force ’em to 1’” “Yes, air; force ’em to. I’ll make every paper that ever said a. scandalous thing about me talk about my services to the country and my record as 9. states- Like quiet isles, my duties lie ; ’ It flows around them and between, And makes them fresh and fair and green-â€" Sweet: homes wherein to live and die. â€"â€"James Russell Lowell. And yet doth ever flow arigihwt.” And! on ips‘ f_u_ll, deep breast serene As a brow} river’s peaceful might, Which by high tower and lowly mill, Goes wandering at; its own wild will, 1 ‘AL ,.‘~L‘ â€" The Bulky Horse. One can’t help admiring the sense of a} balky 1101‘39- He knows the whip Won’t wear him out as soon as overloading. My Wife. Not as all other women are Is she that to my soul is dean I love her with a. love as still *V 5 cuumea DI the seed 0f the Wlld mustard IS injurious cattle. 2: Jam!" W” “cm or rotation m which sprmg crops are not frequent and kee weeding 0“ the mustard as $0011 as it: well-known yellow 13105301113 ap ear Iln all caseS 50W clean seed. It is cl’agmea that 4‘ , , 4-11 A; fkn ‘lv:‘J ,- rnitmv a: system or Intended to be :c you This little girl would doubtless have lost her leg, only knowing what to do and how to do it we cured her. Trusses, Artificial Limbs Ap- pliances for all deformities of thh Human Body. Spinal Disease, Hip uomt Disease Diseases of the Knee and Ankle, Knock Knee, Bow Legs, Club Feet. etc. Also Crutches. to AUTHGRS 33 60X. Debentures. Mortgages and Notesnegoti- :1th to best advantage. BARRON MCLAUGHLIN, Solicitors. Linda 39 ‘53- Private and Company funds to loan at above rates, on good Farm and Town securicv. privxlcg- to borrower to pay off any sum on account of princxpalwith any payment of interest without notice and without expense. Interest yearly. All payments made in my office MONEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES, INTEREST PAYABLE YEARLY. Terms to suit borrower. McINTYRE STEWART, Barristers and etc., Lindsay. COMPANIES’ 8c PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. The London Guaranteettmd Accident In- surance Company of London, England Capital $1,200,000. Liberal policyâ€"~Bonus every five years, $5 per annum secures $5 weekly compensation and $1000 in the event of death by accldent. JOHN D. MA thchY Gen eral Agent, Lindsay Barrister, Solicitor, c., Corner of York 8: Kent Streets, Lindsay Lindsay Dec. 30th, 1887. 5 5%, 6 62' PER BENT. The telephone line reaching to the sum- mit of Pike’s Peak, an elevation of 14,216 feet is eclipsed for altitude by a. line that crosses the Andes on the Trans-Andean Railroad, at an elevation of about 16,500 feet above sea level. Owing to the alternate shrinking and swelling of the wooden flumes employed throughout the West for mining and irri- gating purposes it is proposed to use gal- vanized iron flumes, with the upper edges stiffened. On a recent date there were in New York harbor 532 ocean-going vessels of all kinds, of which 116 were steamers, 37 ships, 101 barks, 23 brigs and 255 Schooners. The average supply of water per person in London last year was about thirty and a. half gallons, an amount considerably less than the consumption per individual in the larger cities in this country. l2! SHURGH STREET-3' TORONTO. In rooms of poor hearing; qualities 1):; Ephraim Cutter says: Every hall or church has its keynote, and Lhe audience wiil hear better if the speaker’s voice is pitched and held to the keynote of the room. T0 find the keynote sing the nutuml t<C1LlC smwly, evenlv and smoothly. or play this scale on piazza“ or organ. "Hm more winch is most prominent is Elm keynote. N UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF The Keynote of an Auditnria. MONEY T0 LOAN. -â€"-M AN U FAC'I‘URERS (H~‘-â€"- (2 ICN'l‘l.lv:.\II-I.\',r~-- We are greatly plcumc‘l with the result, of the use of the instrnnwnt made by your firm for (ml-little niece who was sn “bring from a wlnte swelling: of the knee, previous to using it. slu’ wax unable to walk about, but now runs about. like other children. and there appears; oncmu‘uging pmspccts of her recovering the use of the limb. You mom: liberty to use this letter if you wish to do so. Mossrs. Authors Cox.â€" THURSDAY, APRIL 7 Accident Insurance. Progress of the Age. H. B. DEAN , HEY\VOOD BROS. .__.__ v v- v_____'. ”-v‘~avu~, and all intelligent disinterested people to be _u BEST MAKERS OF MUSICAL INST REL- "M” in the known world. And J. am SELLING THEM M“ LEAST 25 p613 36 V TERS Attone35 at Law, Solicitors 1n Chancerf sts 81c. Ofiice, Dohney Block, Kent street. ARTHUR O'LEARY. Burnham cauzi y mom Cdtu i1: rgans lanesmmuw 0 Old New son th 1“ LICITOR, etc”. County Crown Attorney, C!eark of Peaoe, Lindsay, Ont. 0133f!- O‘v‘fl 1"01¢}">' Lore, Kent-St. Lindsay. O’LEARY O’ LEARY, BARRIS '1‘pr A om...“ . A. 'r _._. _ , â€"'--.L~ ALU- RISTERS, Solicitors, thgries, etc., etc Offices over Ontario Bank, Kent.St., Lindsay. D. I. MCINTYRE. “ A ' CITOR, Proctor, Notary Public, C Etc Offices in Bigelow's Block. Comer Y Street Entrance on York Shula! 1 Luan- i cSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR~ RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc_ Hamilton ’5 Block, Kent street, Lindsay JOHN MCSWEYN DONALD R. ANDERSON Barristers, Solis Block,upszaxrs. current rates. Office OORE 62: J 4 ans tc Huds; tars. Solicitors etc. Lindsay. Graduate of Univ. ofI‘rinity C01,, Toronto Col. ofPhysicxans Surgeons,0nz. LateP Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Grand ' geon, Lindsay District. Lindsay, Feb. 4th, x801.-â€"< _ â€"- -. wLULLlJ-V- U Office and resiéence, Russell Street; Lindsav, second door west of York Street. Oifice hours, 9.00 A. M. to 10.30 A. M. ; 1.30 P. M 130313.151. and 7t089. M. Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery in the women’s Medical College, and in Toronto University; Consulting Orthopedic Sur- geon to Victoria. Hospital for sick children, Toronto. Diseases of the Joints and De- formities only. Consultation 10 to 3. Bloor St. W. (Near Yonge St.) Toronto. ' ' ‘6: S. Kz. Ofice and residence. Cambridg SL, Lindsay, opposite Baptis Church. Linds 13:13. E, MCKENZIE, B.A., H. Haunt-m. 61K (30.. , [892. ‘. D. MOORE. The Bell Organs and Piano, - Guelph Steinway Piano, - New York Berlin Piano and Organ Co., - Berlin W e3e1 Piano, - New York D W. Kaln CO” - \Y1‘1e1dst1tcl: Chiekering Piano Co, - Ne“ X1141 Ge1l,1ard Heintzman .Co., - 1‘ 1111111111 Mason 87, Ha111l111 311-52111 Estey O1gan 85 Piano Co,Brattlel1.-:1r1>° Smith American, - N ew York Or any other make supplied to order, BARRON, d: MCLAUG Lindsa T u stairs over N eiil’s shoe store- ’ cmerRE a; STEWART. , \,___--~-v. uv ”Lulu“. 6‘: Hopkins) Barrister, Solicitor etc . Wilham St. Lindsav Ontario. fl. HOPKINS,(supcessor to Martin A‘. {I‘d} \ vx I SELL THE FOLLOWING MAKES OF [£2 “:3; 53:33; i u. DEGRASSI, PrlYSICIAIN SURGEON, ETC. ETC., Wellington-S: ‘. SIMP‘SON, PHYSICIAN The above are admitted bv musical 312519 erfeSSiOItal' @arbs ._ PEVLIN, BARRISTEBSO- L. HERRIMAN, M. D. M. c 8- KI. Office and rscmgnnn rung”: .Dean, BARRISTER, SOLI .AK _ nuance on York Street, Lindsay than any other dealer in this count-3:“. . 4th, x891.â€"5 ,__,- - -‘ \v v VVL‘JUD Hudspeth Jackson) Barris- AL ---.__ tors, c. Office, Kent St. Baken MONEY T0 LOAN at, lowest 'Z-Té’fitysicians. J AQK§QN (SUCCESS SI: “'0“! 4. .-, Au r t ,5. . vu'i 'l'vxns, and .72x-:. 124.“: . "14:51.. (Hun Soc cut. Others :u'whin. :1~ \u-ZI. ‘1 by not you? 5mm: run: m (r, ~3UU. (,‘ii 3 month. You mm dn Iho- vuq and The ,M hmnc, whcrvwr _\ nu "re. live ‘ be- sinners arc mm‘ly minim: frum ; A 10 $l0adny. All ages, “1‘ hlmw you haw "ud start you. Can Work in «apart time or all the time. Big mom-y for work- ers. Failure unknown nmongthem. NE“! and wonderful. Panicularc free. Box 880 Portland.Maine DR. J. SIMPSON, Oflice William street, ALEX. JACKSON HUGH O'LEARY I MtLA U'JHLI h uDHC, Conveyance iorner York 8: Kent Toronto. Membero Late Physician of Grand Trunk SL1r T. STEWART ‘ HLIN ANDERSON i111: :25 wall. ‘3 by u! (1' 3.500311% 0. w M or): and live u are. live: he. y', Ont. Casl: Dividends paid Every ye JOHN D, MAGMURGHY General Age: The Government R0 pmts fur r past show th: it the :ET.\A LIFE! has to In In" uolicy hol aers 1\ C.“ arm a ger sum in settlement uf )1 A'TLP E\DOV\ 11E}. TS than that paid b\ C dian and British Companies cwm‘: No better ex 1dane is required If value and popuhrity of the -E TBA I DO \\ ME) T Policies. Casi: Dividends paid Everyy JOHN D. MAGMURGHV .jom‘ wife and 130}: 3, With a puzz'iec‘: must have told I: e have not heard in ayearfi” aid the o: [I kept that 1101:. )IL but we \\ ere b ,and I can trust 23* home, reguiarl e has never ack ASSETS, "' ' ' $35,993 SURPLUS, (by Canadian Standard) 7,600, INCOME, - - - - 5,795, DEPOSIT AT OTTAWA, ' 3,00%, POLICIES IN FORCE " “7,655 NEW POLICIES, I890 ' 2LQDG, .â€" . , 7: apers nae. co; » Ennnunulru-rn .ovr mat 12.2w u atzer for Iheard it 1 you“ w um. a o. 2.5 in the 5th come of Dysart. containing 100 Acres.€ which are cleared and in a good sta cultivation, and in a good locality. '1 are on the place all necessary buildin a. good state 0f repair. Apply for further information to Wm. BEA 311511 On the me Lindsay Dec. 30 1890-1~tf. i H ppose_ vou :z‘ om that 6.": 'r'»-‘ r Bumha 1 : ng rather .; ife Assurance Company 565W” U K; at: 0598 1 UH 8A A VALLABLE FARM W1. Two miles of Haliburh 11 being posed of Lot V0. 23 in the 1 11 com of Dysart. containing 100 Acres which are cleared and in a gym cultivation, and in_ a good lochi 1 11, Ckifl :1: up Irom 111’“ 5‘" war the a‘JStMCIw X to apolo’ri Z‘_ . nJ J l\,. .‘,. safe 01 ‘0.er ‘.4‘v-*/‘:.: ‘.. _._ A D‘th‘fi“ W CASH paid at the Storehg Lindsay, Sept. 18th, 1890,â€"36.tf_ FARM FOR SA cured. N. ment. Fc ment free THE ST. Scotia. $500 Dealer in Fresh 21 Orders delivered to â€" 5th door eas: any Pal-t (4f .' 11d Salt 0 } . O.’ the mafk; 52d gay: E}. I the situmpm No menu} ‘ - learned. I 11mm '3 ‘ have nircmh' mun" number, \f‘lu‘ ki‘l' .1 '- C‘. A}; [3, -.rv Are now prepared to buy at the n ,. T. R. Storehouse, Lindsay eat, Peas, Barley, ENDDWNMENTS For particulars and @- IAA V v...“ 'ee. Send 10 Cent '. LAWRENCE 00., MENTION «km: qver â€" Guelph New York - Berlin N CW York \Voodstock N CW York - Tommo Boston l'rOTiCQ-d ;\ hrâ€"y. er $8001»? Ilium I. E? ‘ lents ’11. He will rem "i I can find out :bY the very next Ike no trouble. : I“ there. She 501116, you know. 011: they calL-d 3‘1 me, and 1: w: mt, truly, that I If”flatten like 1h won for your own “in? brave .ace Ini'eflng iines. 1h “flowed As Hamlin? dre“ a h_is breast pocke 1r mine agent. Th (mild be 1i! 0nd of You ‘9 marriawe of 1 ’ nderson, 0 ho‘ Would haw it all 3'3 "lily 3 ba‘: , my opmmn 18, ms of him, so Bumham. cauti‘ Director on1y thi 1 of utter 21510 heid out a ham :h whom did "Gift 1 but they a Chareh': 1 like Uh his face 1 San Fra farmer-1i age, 5100‘ Gazettee ‘arliamenta‘ 'arlia one