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Plot few *3 Situa a- C dibly ”I that h '1‘! the] '37 not be ; °f 9!!“ I? More Reduced 15 to 20 M. GEM, WEDDING“...â€" and KEEPER RINGS -â€"â€"ALSO-- In about a month we 1 stock. All goods wi‘. for the next few weeks. W e are carrying the larg- est stock of TBBAEBB, PIPES AND FAIRY £0003 $393231!!!) A SPECIALTY for ladies and gel in the CountY- O was never 1arger season. you if you intend building this season to consult me before mak- ingjcontracts. 1 have an upto- date planing mill, and can supply everything that is needed for housebuilding at the very lowest prices. The best workmen. the EEFORE. .. Kuusuuuvvu -_ - . ed premises, anginéw machinery just added. All orders turned out. promptly ...... . . fiétié‘déiim. GEORGE "IDLE R. BRYANS co.\ DEALERS IN. . THE JEWELER. 3308. R3305, Get our prices beforo bufinfl. u can in the most. central, and convenient yud in town, with good road- on thtoe sides. Try our CHARCOAL for Kindling and 59...»! Summer use. Bicycles carried last season that wm E at a bargain to make for new stock. R. BRYANS 00., elephant: 56. Ofli no No. 9, “WAY wheels if you want a ggflfl« mag?” dries always in stock. VVV We have Lumber, Latb and Shingles of all kinds, 1 My Hardwood. Long and Shari. fresh Mined Store, llul 'and Egg Coal, coming direct from mines weakly. -Best Blacksmith coal. -Tile of all kinds and sizes, fresh Lima. ard the aloha-«fa! Queen- Tires and Bicycle Sun- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Flooring. .00.. WILL PAY a few first-class eried over from that will be sold See these snap. room Spedal to the was Prmox: L -â€"-l Garden’s young the uonh. . . . . . present visiting Miss Mal-g: Spedal to the W Prmomnâ€"Mr. Petal-:1: Finn, one of Garden’s young men, has returned from the north. . . . . .Mr. Edw ‘rd Barrett is a: present visiting under the parental roof. . . . .Miss Margaret Baily, who has been wemng friends in Urulm, Eathburn, Midland and other places for the past ‘s'ree months, rerurded last Wednesday. . . . . ..Mr. Joe Clesry of Muskoka has ween the guest of his friend. Mr. Thomas McDonald, for the past two weeks. Mr. Clem-y is a general favorite, anti he will be greatly missed when he takes his d aperture. “â€"â€" normâ€"The following is fhe I‘ yal 0th school for thc mnnth of March. Names are inserted iv 5th classâ€"Kate Murray, 376; Efta Crosaen. 375; Emma. 'l‘hnrne. “' ; John McLean. 350; Acme Plnkham. 328. Entrance- Neil Ferguson, 2b-; Luna. Burthwick. 288; Allan McDonald, 281; Hubert McDonald, 265; W. Stevens, 262. Sr. 41hâ€"Clnlld6 Rundie, Almer‘ Croesen, Mary J. McLean, Mac McDms- ald, Luella. Turner, John McDonald, W. Tremeer, Dougal McDonald. Jr. 4th» Olive Crosser), Charles McPheden. Mabel Turner, Ila Tremeer, Janey Murray. Lena. McDonald. 3rd classâ€"Florence M c002.- ald, Mabel McDonald. Marion Crnsren. Sarah Rundle, Bessie McPhaden, Ka i» McKinnon, Maggie Swinsnn. 2nd class -â€"Herbert West. Eva. Ruudle, Annie Mc- Donald, Eva. Turner. Part Zedâ€"Ada May Innee. Part latâ€"Willie Murray. Donnie McDonald. THURSDAY. APRIL Che ENTERPRISING.â€"Dlr Argyle, Ont", lass wee five months old thou Durham ball from Mc sre very extensive brc bred Durham cattle. hred swine. The Mc one of the largest 9.1 burns in Canada." 524th Us. .'_v 7 Graham and party of four others wm leave for the Klondll e an Monday. April 11th, where they will go into trading on a large scale. They will also take part in mining operations. Mr. Graham has been a most faithful operator tor the G.T.R.. and while in Omemee he and :Mre. Graham have made many warm friends who will regret to learn that they are leaving here. They will leave f0: Goodwood on Monday next, where Mrs. Graham and children Will reside during her husband’s absence. They will take with them the best wishes of a host ol frieude.â€"-Mirror. WOODVILLE }:‘.>.PL0510N.â€"â€"The actylene gas in the Queen’s hotel did not wark eat- isfacborily one mght last week, so the next. morning Mr. A. J. Smith, the agent, undertook to remedy the mat.- _ . _ 7 L_ ‘_ ‘I'AI\ OUNTY NEWS {\SUHL, “Hug: vv - 7 ier. Taking a lighted lamp, he Went hunting for the difficulty. He found it, sooner than he expected. There was a leak, and the escaping gas com- ing in contact with the lighted lamp, there was a premature explosion. Hap- pily for A. J. and the hotel there was but little gas in the generator or the explosion might have deen serious for all concerned. As it was Mr. Smith has a. bad looking face having lost eye- lashes and brows and skin of his face, which has the appearance of a. North American Indian’s. It was too much gas for A. J. and knocked him out. He expects this experience will teach him a. lesson not soon to be forgotten. â€"â€"Advocate. SCUGOG FATAL Accmmrâ€"We regret to 1 nave to chronicle the death by drown- ing of Mr. Michael Sweetman of 'l Scugog. On Tuesday of last week, ‘ while proceeding home along the ‘ (‘oncession line near Mr Thos. Collins’, . Scugog, he by some means fell into a deep and precipitous ditch that had lately been dug and which contained a. considerable depth of water 3 and it is surmised that the fall stunned him to such an extent as to render him unconscious and he was drowned. A party the following morning passing along the road discovered the remains. He was last seen alive at four o’clock on Tuesday by the school children attending the Centre school who had just been dismissed, and he was then going in the direction of his home. . Much regret is expressed at the sad L calamity, and all sympathise with the mourning ones. GALLTJWA 13’s â€"-THORAH W to the WW TBAMPs.â€"Tramps are very preva lens around here Just now, so much so that. a liberal interpretation of the the meantime a number of the afflicted ones intend using a- preparation com- posed of equal parts of salt, powder ' and marrowfat peas, to be applied lwith the family blunderbuss. This is said to make a highly efiective spray when used as a sternccbaser. Even chronic cases of “ straight life,” etc., have been known to vanish away under its stimulating influence. Al- ways shake (the parisite) before using. Pam.â€"Mr. B. J. McKay gave a happy hop to a number of his friends , on Friday evening last.- Ron as a host is a host in himself. - GOING Winnâ€"Miss Kate MeHattie leaves for the prairie province next Saturday. accompanied by the best wishes of her many friends. Waicbggfl; OMEMEE ‘ manâ€"Mr. David Rea was at last: week and purchased a old thoroughbred shorfihorn from McEachern Bros. whn naive breeders of thorough- n cattle. and also thoroughâ€" The McEwhero Bros. have largest and most: convenient ? (1.4.121 'EN KLONDIKE. â€"â€" ey will leave f0: next, when Mrs. wxll reside duzing . They will take 191195 of a boat 0( K8. -â€" Mr. Isaac four others wili .0 Monday. Apri‘ , into trading on also take part in miking season own .frost. . . . . .Wood 1 l feature at present. up. ..... J.uv working overLi in Ifuis di-6*lfi‘ summer. Th several steps in Th‘s has been met on maven H... 1, adjournment. Members all prese: The reeve in the chair. Minutes last meeting more read and on mot; confirmed. Communications w. wad from High Constable Rankin Cobaurg, re committal of Benj. Mrf; Indigent, and from the Munici Wodd enclosing account. A byu to appoint overseers of highways, {e1 Viewers and pound-keepers was in (lured, read first, svcond and ti} ‘t-irnes, signed and sealed. On mot ~‘ne clerk was instructed to nobify C Jaxuleson, samtaxy policeman, t Council will not; in future pay 11: than 50c per day for atmmlwce u the Bradley family at presenb tsal; on account of diphtheria. Moved Mr. Stantonfieconded by Mr. Henci that, $3 be pdid far each at the pol g ‘1 fl‘nnhnn ed 'uy Mr. Bavnicut-t drawn in favor of P. {or re committal of he clerK was Luau: on-.. o, _ Iawieson, sanitary policeman, that. :uuncil will not; in future pay more“ ,‘nan 50¢. per day for amondxmce upon she Bradley family at presents Isshued an account cf diphtheria. Moved by Mr. Stanton,seconded by Mr. Headers, that $2} be pgid fOr each at the polling '00:th used at provincial eiect'xon on March the It. in the iownship.--C:r- rind. Moved by Mr. Hendcx's, second- ed by Mr. Bavnicut-t, that, nu 03d?" be drawn in favor of P. M. Dumbf-c for $25 {or re committal of Benjamin Md}. ' -â€"C-+r.!ed. Charles Reyno1ds verbtu applied for aid to Mrs. Wm. Howden nud family. Bloved by Air. I“Uhdri 1 seconded by RL. Bunicubt, that the u't’aaurtr be and is ‘newizy 1-11-1152 ‘I 'LAâ€"IIM n4 l'CfilU'vs pay to M 34 ‘per month the convex] t rs. Wm. Howden the sum of during the p1easure of o commwnco on lab of April.â€"â€"-Carried. Moved by Mr. Stan. ton, seconded by Mr. Bu‘nicutt,thab‘ ‘Mr. Given’s account of $20.75 for advertising be p1id.â€"â€"Carried. On motion the following orders on the treasurer were signed by the roeve :â€"-â€" Municipal World, blanks ...... $3 3 34 J W Dumble, recommimal B. McGiIl' ................... 2 00 W S Given, advmtieing . . . . . . 20 75 II A V McGill ................... W S G‘iVPn, advertising ...... ‘ lyley Son, supplies to Mrs. Howden .............. W Freeburn, supplies Bradley family ................. Geo J amieson, sanitary poliece- man, Bradley family ..... 22 00 J Barniculb, rent. P B!prov. elect. 2 00 W Bruce, do do 2 0C D Baird, do do 2 00 Edgar Smples do do 2 O( ‘ 17 n m 15 00 6 EV lTI ES ~ UCU ansonuu, w___.,_., ‘ man, Bradley family ..... 22 00; ] Barniculb, rent. 1? prrov. elect. 2 00 W Bruce, do do 2 00 D Baird, do do 2 00 Edgar Susples do do 2 00 John Ingram do do 2 00 w J Coulter, do do 2 00 D Adams, supplies} Honeybone 1 32 7-) -4. ‘OUNC On motion 1311': C meet on Satuu'day O’IJIOCk p~ mo 153. â€"Suckers are said to be The “oldest, inhabitant” is overtime this spring. . . . . . li-e‘xiuu during the coming This will cexiaizfly be seps in the right direction. been rm her a. poor sugar- 68801.1 owing to the absence of ,. .Wood bees are a popular MANVERS :iL PROCEED?N(~3. â€"â€"The ‘ March 19c!) pursuz gent. Members all I ve in the chair. Min ting xere read and on a, Communications 11 High Constahle Rm LOCAL OPTION lNfiiARXPOSA AND THE PARK CASE " To the Editor of 17W atchman, Smâ€"In keeping with the notion of the Mariposa Temperance Alliance at a meet~ ‘ in held in Oakwood on the 29th inst" I as space in your columns for a few “Gem” l0 ”"0 my â€"â€" 7- -fi, let the public know the stand its loyal members have taken and intend to take. According to current reports, the liquor party are doing their best, by false accu- sations and professed friendship, for the violator of low to bring this organization irto disrepute. and injure an officer of the law, sworn to preserve it, because, for- sooth, in the proper discharge of his ofiicielxlnties. the criminal is brought to justice. I em not to write to offer any apology for the course. pursued by the Alliance or the officials. but simply to throw :the responsibility of the whole COMMUNICATIONS. ma WATChMAN. m MEMORIAM Lccount. A byur'w rs of highways, fence J-keepers was intro second and thud seaicd. 0a mobioa noted to nobify Geo. policeman, that. in future pay more Council idiourned to ‘y, April 3015, at one ‘ Reynolds verbally vlrs. Wm. Howden lby Mr. Hufidvay, ‘ru‘nicutvt, that the â€"â€"The council pursue-nt to all present. Minutes of )d on motion utinns “-e'e Ulyflui 7 bet ing - o o o ‘ ’ |he be commg 16 min‘y be tin motion. for our sugar- tO‘ absence 0f ”f â€"fiankin 0E enj. Mrfiin, Municipa‘ late \Vm. Tolmie {e on March 251b, â€"_,.e.:‘ ['7 MWA ' . , , .p x , ' tmv; I will «w vh ~r Cul. Deacon and I ' or since the trial, «flair where it belongs. Over iheir Mn mnaiurea last Novem- have never “efuw. at her ihe hotel men old Lhe municipalicy exchanged a Wurd by voice or put), rele- we to in in any Way, and' if the learned uhe local option “Dy-law was being violated. counsel has sent such word 'to Toronto 1.6., there was more liquor disposed of . 311'“! under the license law. They asked 'ne Will Ot‘rifllnly be gentleman enough to for its repeal, end the township was put. withdraw it. to the ezpenee uf an election. which one 5."‘Mr. Yerex is charged with using of them promised to pav, signs of the Oddfellows to if they lost their rhe secret. . cue, bur ufbdl'Wal k8 to sell him the liquori” do relused [0 do so. induce Mir. Par ‘Well'mesning men were shocked to read Mr. Yerex flatly contradicts this, and l their admisswns uf Wl‘ orig-doing. and said, alarms than until one day: utter the pur- ‘it the law is not, to be enforced we had clmse hr Wan not aware than 511'. Palm I dozier repeal it. A few loyal temperance was an Oddfelluw He asked for the men challenged the heading, of the peti~ liqu 1' Lbs. name an a number of others; uon and resolved the repeal should not um -h ~:l uu day. and had no trouble in' gr, by (lgfnult. The Atlmce w-ls rem-gem 8'0 ing it. int-5, and public meetings held. Promises 1n cnucluelun, Mr. Park was duly eel-e made an . can) eVary pthm in: \Viu‘uezi, Ml! set a- nwght the warning if local 09 ion vms ens-mined, the mw'wd advice given him. Now the Alliance hexeafter would be rigidly enlorcen. E :sl‘c asked is” eiulrity themselves by giving Relying upull the plr‘dgus, the electumicemseur, to let him go free. His counsel :ml i-thre are seeking (0 obtain that .ldt-clared by u. nmjurl y of Wm to “110: n i. V 4 my... Alliunnnlfrnad’in]- kaniDE well that such an l The andé'aaid the law Was LU ‘perjure themselves, rather the man who gave hem d: WWays been a difficult: Iask ‘ ' _.... "in. uNDSAY THURSDAY. fiPfilL Nun IIOCmo 1311‘ fi’auk Mum they might; have wlut the askmg for it. It was can he was selling liquor. Mr. um thew for dinner. de .cpwsecly, mu: venfymg 553L115 LUL n. ..- -_V _ 7 he was selling liquor. Mr. W. Yerex put H o»: ahero tor dinner. Saw men drinking all-v.44. ugly, thus verifying, what. he heard. and as ..u «filo-r of the law he felt in do 3 A: M ihtiaicl to keep liHlUlaie his Oitih. and r iiiiOe‘lug the difficulty of securing c'mvic- ‘ ill-n lu liquor minis, to mike assurwci 1 d-n'nly sureJie bought enddrmk wins“ 93, ‘ Becu‘ied a flask of it. L'mli iblimne, 111‘s l sented ii in cuuru, and Mr. Perk, under ( with, Ovulatiard it to be Whiskey. and (mu nezieVed it was whit he let him have J Some one entered as complmnt L0 [ht h” nwector. who search/ii Ailey [ircihlb‘tb‘ t . , ‘ ‘ m secured a. keg of whiskey, pftb‘h‘lurd is n, uuri, and Mr. Perk acknowledged that ‘ ‘ . -c v‘a had been in his puSSC‘Ssion. The inn is ind, and Mr. Park is lodged in jail. I e . m exceedingly eoriy, but who is L blame? Surely not the AllLHPCc, for th. y gave timely n01 ice ; not the officers of th. law. for they Warned him. Mr. Yerex is the men who is lawn-deb .s a sneak and a hypocrite by pretended i-mperance men and professed Christians ‘5 it having boldly and cours.{_-;eouelv (lop his duty. Possibly those who Ilse thew ~pitheis know by experience till-ii! men.- lug. Now that jusiioo )e meted m; i: 5 i148 always been the case in m ital reform -â€"-t'noae who secure is are Vilhiled aim; maligned. and false s:ories set in cii-cu‘s. bios, not so much by the vendors them 3 selves, as those from whom we Blinuid e expect better things. M r. Yerex is reported to have begged for this flask on coconut of sickness at home, a repori which he flaiily denies under oath. Be is charged with being a detective, and it that a sin '2 Not a mm who says so wcu'd hesitate for a moment to employ him as i« such to ferret out a thief, or some one '0 had destroyed his property. but because he secured the convictiOn of a man in the t liquor business contrary to law, hands P.!'r IlfLOd in holy horror ! In this couneclleu the Alliance put itself on record at the above meeting as follows :-â€"(ln motion of Mr. George Graham, it was resolved, “That this Alliance fully endorse the action of Mr. W. E. Yerex in connectiov with the prosecution of Mr. Win. Park of Manilla, and that the president- b. authorized to write a letter to the press in contradiction of several stories afloat in connection with this case.” A review of some more of the “stories ” referred to brings me to the last chapter» 1. “W. Yerex was employed as a detec- tive and paid for his services by the Alliance.” The Alliance never employed Mr. Yerex; never promised him a cent; never paid him a penny; but since he did his duty loyally as ah ofiicer of the law the Alliance is proud of him. 2. "Members of the Alliance try to injure hotel men at. home, but ripple when they go to Lindsay,” Names were given and. the base issinuation flatly con- tradicted. 3. “The .clergy sat within the rail aivinu manifestations of approval which ’Ilr- ~i 3. “The clergy sat: within the ran giving manifestations of approval which had a tendency to influence the presiding magistrate.” This is almost too funny to need an answer. Col. Deacon is boo lmuch of a gentleman not to know what belongs to clerical etiquette, and hence invited Rev. Mr. McCauley and myself to seat within the bar. We did sit within the bar, and solid temperance men with- out, determined that the ofiiciarv should of our course. As to manifestations of approval. who demonstrated their pleasure so voci- ferously that the magistrate had to threaten to clear the court? W as this not whonthe counsel for the defence thought ---‘| a}... “hi-Iran wnenwe UUuu~v- -v_ _._, he did a sharp thing, and the whiskey ‘ party clapped approval 2 7 4. The last allegation is the most ridiculous of all. It is not so much to be ! wondered at coming. as I understand, from an advocate who had lost his case. ‘ :informed. reports to the following effect : “That the magistrate and I left our seats, repaired to the jury room and held a caucus during the sitting of the court, a which had a tendency to influence the decision, and that in seeking a reprieve from the proper authorities this item would beone of the reason why it should be granted.” if the learned counsel used such language I may feel myself in one sense highly complimented, but what about his honor Col. Deacon? Does this lawyer not know the Colonel? Does he} ' suppose him to be capable of influence clerical Or otherwise that would interfere with; his judiciary functions? Does he mppbse me capable of so far forgetting myself as to seek to influence a judge to violate his oath? For his information and all others who have circulated the w'vwvâ€" buy Wnuh; be lunprlsuned u‘nu MW Af~er reomvmu ‘l’au k nd‘orulcu n18 trmudn ve wlut. they wanted «by It was curremlyflreporneu Bl 60 “lg An. In CHUCIUHIUH, Mr. Park was duly warned, ht]! sat a» naught che warning ‘ and mines given hun. Now the Alliance E are asked to stulufy themselves by giving ‘zcunsent to let tum go free. His counsel v . . . -, :ml 'uthre are seeking to comm that ‘freedum, kaning well that such an ‘laction w .uld be the death blow to local 0 give any chance for its account :~"f ' ix are on enforce .ue L. Little Britain, March 31st, 1W TWEPNXDmr-m Cbmm Cm. 9012 flZDWmmOZ Om. DMWMNOZAAU LC204._02 "u: \ uv nv-‘ it wrh be remembered that during 11' p .s wmtv-r reterence was severa m ~. made in the “personal” column of l ihunr to the illness of John .cu . r n, a well known and respect . mum of the Gravel road, towH- ip m Richmond, about half a mile v-nu Ursrl'untu Junction. It W88 said ;..1 ul very little hope was enter- . . (d .f “is leJuVel'y as he continued L .. .n y smk under the disease With win he was afflicted. *‘armeis mmg In to Deseronto market, when led ho'w he “‘48, shook their heads i -l «med that the worst might soon expeeied That he should have ‘4')5Cquellbiy recovered was therefore a «ILuSr' of joyful surprise to his many tlirnils in this district. Hearing that hm recovery was alleged to be due to me use of Dr. \Vmiams’ Pink Pills, a rep rter of the Tribune set out to ~l~(‘UV8l‘ if tLi rumor could be auth- enticated. Having reached Mr. lir ndersen’s residence the reporter touncl no one at home except the hired boy who informed him that Mr. Hen- derson had gone with a load of grain to the flour mill at Napanee. This was evidenc in itself that Mr. Hender- son must have greatly improved Or he wouzd not have undertaken such a long drive in the raw weather of early spring. The boy having said that his master would be back about two ‘ o’clock the reparter waited for a person. al intervrew. In a short time a team . was observed coming along the road. f When it drew up at the house Mr. Henderson, being told the object of the reporter’s mission. stated that the rumor was correct, his recovery was undoubtedly due to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He said that all and the disease assumeda form of iciatic rheumatism of most painful to and distressing character. The phy- l° sicians in attendance did their best and would for a time succeed in alleviating the pain and he would for a short time. regain strength. But the disease would reassert- itself and he was worse 3g if possible than before. His whole BY system seemed to be permeated with ’09 the disease which sapped his vital Essa-M PAIN 10 HEALTH. MOST HELJ’LESS FROM SCIATIC r I-IEUI‘EATEéM, THE EFFECTS OF WIILCH SHA'I‘TERED HISCONSTITUT ION â€"HE THUUGHT DEATH NOT FAR «AF'r‘ W'k'ihu FRIENDLY AID PLACED W1 LHIN HIM HIS REACH THE MEANS 0F RECOVERY. -u.\ in: Dem run-o Tribune. was observed coming a When it drew up at Henderson, being told the reporter’s mission. rumor was correct, hi undoubtedly due to 1 Williams’ Pink Pills. about: a year befme he '1 1898. Vuv __,' energy. He tried ever so many remedies prescribed by doctors and sug- gested by many friends and neighbors. All in vainâ€"he grew weaker and weaker and at last despaired of lile itself: He was completely worn out, ‘found i: very difficult to go as far as the barn, and was only able to move about a little when not confined to his bed. At this juncture, Mr. Ravin. the station master at Deseronto Junc- tion, who no doubt recalled the won- derful cure of Mr. Wager by the use of the famous medicine, as reported some time since in the Tribune, recom- mended Mr. Benders to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and volunteered .yvith little discernifle efi‘ect. He, how- ever, kept on using the pills, and after taking six boxes, found that he was much improved. He got another supply and continued to . improve steadily, the pain disappeared. he re- gained strength, and, as he expressed .it, “I am now able to be about, feel quite strong, can attend to all depart ments of my work as well as ever, and I attribute it all to the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” To the Tribune [reporter Mr. Henderson appeared ,a strong, vigorous man, whom to see was sufficient proof of the story of his -1emarkable recovery. F. B. Summon, Pres. of thy Alum”- Carter’s; Improved M a m m 011 Long Red Alaflgel. Have on got Consumption, Catarrh, Asthma, or . gativa, Dr. Stevens’ t India Remedy, will (23:33:11! It has cured many cases of pulmonary consumption, pyéno; hopelessby physicians. Its virtue 15 attested by leading maxing I“? medial profession; by business men of high standing; Li 1;~ if“: owe their lives to its marvellous power to heal the lungs, : ““3 tion, renew the vital elements of the blood and create #1:: ‘ So confident am I of its virtue that I will send a. pack; .. 12 days’ treatment, absolutely without cost, duty prepaid. cw who will send me an accurate statement of his or her case. I that one package will effect a complete cure, but believe so :1; 1 :,,, will be derived from it that the treatment will be continued 1:23; at: plete 'cure is brought about. 7-- n- - .A__A 2-.. A‘L,~u- '“I was foreman in the lumber shanty when I “at: Lake: anxious about the work, I exposed myself greatly. caught a b’c‘. a reeoverln took a heavy relapse. which terminated in infiflmmh “The actors all gave me up. An abscess formed at the L-oru, and disc outwardly. At the time 1 got your Inediclma :1 \ every day. ‘ very one thought, and so dld I, that death aim-.c « ery‘ I commenced using CLKNABIS SATIVA the first, of Fez-run using three or four packages of the Remedy, the discharge v.1» ‘ able to get out of bed alone {or the first time in more than Lhre months. v_.____ “Far from the 23d ofjanuary, 1873, to the 15th of May, 1876, I new in or out of bed once alone, nor never lay ten minutes 03 my back. no of bed one-halfday at a time, and spent upwards of $1,400 withc: w and I only used a few cents over $30 for your medicine till 1 was we? “It is now exactly eleven months since I let: my bed. a: :4 . healthy, and without pain or ache, or any symptoms or the d imr»: six months I have been able to make a good living for m yw‘n. J and drew in grain." RUBL’ E :T .1 Sept... ughâ€"Mr. Hamilton’s health still remains good. Are Your Lungs Wea M ayr’VuA-flla -v, _ v V and of most evcellent feeding and F01 sale by .GREGGRV, kccg Au w-'_°__ What it has dgne fer cfghggfg, ____A“ a. rx‘..,‘ W. A. NOYES, 820 Powers Block, 1 ' V I l vmau.‘ There is no other root crop grown v;n::u pit,“ large an amount of desirable cattle food for wintezi'i as the MAMMOTH LONG RED MANGEL 202:0 bushels per acre have been grown. To sects best results good seed must be sown. Carter's 312: Mangel is exceptionally fine, being selected {rem shaped roots. Growers who have used it for year: prefer it to any other Long Red Variety. Has ac‘ appearance, roots are massxve, straight and regular: KENT STREET lllDSAY. And an election was the BEST place to buy and MEATS, what a we would have -â€"Prime Maple Sprup, 20¢ a bottle. â€""‘hoice Ceylon Tea, equal to '00-. 50 cent line ............ â€"No. I MARMALADE, two -â€"See LINDSAY, BOWMANVILLE, OS' ._.Im Nmr_>mrm DmOOmmm. ...... Indiaâ€"”Ina 7? cm > for..... :e our DINNER SETTS; the value will surprise you, at priw‘ that range from $9 to ..... . P21333030! Rochester, N. Y. ssunusuzn 1-4 rousing “133°“! two 535 “is? “Mi 'e hav [Will (DSO .ave SO REY. {en at Uni