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THE WATCHMAN-WARDER:LINDSAY. om. ~ ‘ , | ii'i' l l l l l w -< -< a = == at :5 â€"| , E m U: â€"-l D- l E ANNOUNCE OUR EIGHTH ANNUAL SPRING OPENING with a deep. feeling of gratitute to our many patrons Who have helped to make our store such agrand success. We have received so many kind words, such flattering encouragement “Ch SUbStantlal tokens of hearty approval in the practical shape of public patronage from all classes in Lindsay and surrounding country, that words fail to express our gratitude. We open the spring season with the grandest stock of MEN’S, vouiur AND BUYS’ momma, HEADGEAR ANI runmsumcs “if? 3,. ‘- .1 yâ€"v.‘ '_ ever bought in this town° Your are cordially invited to 103k over our show windows, our stock and by your critical verdict we stand f 11 and as .It is With Clothing for men and boys, so it is with HATS and FURNISHINGé, Ifthere be a man or woman at 11 kor t’a l concerning the great bargains we offer in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, they are the very ones of all eo le 61, 5 ep ica 1' each, We want to preach to them the doctrine of true economy, and conviction will quibkly follow once they visit us p p “e want to . It is truthful advertising that made us what we, areâ€"the busiest store, the recognized traders the commercial thermom t f h clothing buSiness, the envy of every competitor. W strive incessantly to please you, and your patronage is our reward. e er 0 t e It Will please us greatly to have you call on us during this our opening week. We have arranged many little attractions to make it m pleasant for you and we shall expect you. , B I J l O U l I ’ '9'“. - 90»O9-000-------‘»---OO------'O--O---»OOO'--°'O. ------ -0 ’9’- -»--O ---m». The Wonderful I Cheap titan Cor. Kent and William Sts, Lindsay, Ont. ‘C‘OCCC‘CQC“«--«.‘C««“‘-C‘W ...â€"u. ~V<__.___. v V ‘-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" .__._ n-.-mw-mvaM-AW: amounted to nearly $25,000. AT LOGGERHEADS IN SAMOA hunt on water and land, the inhabitants THE RUNNING CINCH. TA TE 01? l Facultv L V 31” t0, and 31311109; ' eons. Organ). Russell surge“ CA. AND. 1 -er of Lip 931‘. College of luceniigge (i 'gtlon ngen a i elephoue No. 'SICIAN, . Lindsay,” s, 9. f‘gsmn. Crane “$8353 Fehm. ~â€"â€"Eâ€"_ Barrister, , over Ontario .031; at loves ~â€" Barrister. _ Money to V ... ik. llSTER, wn A mime}, Keenan’s ce. E RSON, ea, imzrxdia. e3, Llfidélfly. . ANDERSON BAR- an. ‘1': _: -~n -mployment. th f ll . d Fortunately . . ey were u y insure . l J 336 DIStrlCt News a â€"Sixty yards of wall paper were taken from the waist of a woman by the female inspector at the customs office at Windsor, Ont., on Thursday afternoon. The smug- gler paid the duty, 35 per cent., but refused to give her name. â€"Col. J. P. Whitney, leader of the oppoâ€" sition in the local house. was last week piesented with a valuable gold watch and chain, and a beautiful siguet ring, by his colleagues. The presentation took place in the receptiou room of the house. â€"Marion Brown, the colored peg-legged tramp, charged with the murder of police- man Toohey at London. Ont., last summer has been found guilty, and sentenced by Justice .‘vIacMahon to be hanged on May l7th. â€"\Vhilst Miss Esther ( Ireiner. a popular young lady of Kingsville, Ont., was in \Viudsorand Detroit purchasing her trous- ~eau for her marriage last \Veainesdav, to Mr. Arthur White of Boyne City, Mich.. word was received by telegraph of his sudden death. «In Hastings county there are 89 Orange lodges with 1585 members, thus making Hastings county the banner county in the Orange Grand Lodge of Ontario East. Carleton county comes next with 40 lodges and 1500 members. Hastings and Carleton counties together have one fourth of the membership of the Grand Lodge. â€"An immense quantity of rock fell with a crash from the cliffs, on the American side of Niagara Falls about 4 o‘clock on Friday morning. The rock that fell was a ledge that projected about 30 feet ova the cliff and weighed several hundred tons. The slide carried with it a portion of the new elevator, and completely demolished the old Butlery elevator. â€"-â€"At the Sandy Hook proving ground on Thursday afternoon, one of the ten-inch breech-loading rifles under proof test burst . its breech. The block flying backwards ""1551“ Ft“: 103-“ 0" thin “WP, and penetrated to the sand butt erectiOn, kill- i‘ (Willem that the log can ing Henry V. Murphy, and injuring one ' _ OM OUR EXCHANGES "(D LATEST TELEGRAPHIC ESPATCHES nunnfl‘m'vm-WW 3i5TRlCT HAPPtNINGS. '31 If? r “I! ”I’m‘ IF government has re- ,‘ion of Gravenhurst tol "‘ » Prjrin.i‘ii ~;;‘. suit from Bracebridge -3 .EE :--~i lt-rits of l’eter‘ooi-o died ‘ -~ , Anson Sperry. aged Tl _. .‘.i:..>::. aged 57 years. ,, . o ' police for ll years. . ms; 'Ir~. lice) Bogart. of l'fl‘nrd, i‘. .‘t‘i.‘"2’.l.f""l their golden wed- “f. Marsh lazh’. )Ir. Bogart i571 7 ‘ c Mrs. Bogart istiT. '~ 1:.- ,i *:.-. If. I.. stock. ...: wind storm of the season ~ 21.13:“ ..t linden the past couple of .' .::i:-.l by show. which has ~:. :r: an extent that iiiiny of T',‘.1;1;;.t~>llllc. ‘1. .l. Mortimer of Snow- . fainterly of Anson, left on , .. , western prairie vie-re they intend making their , .. . .' wizl tie missed by a large -‘ 2322' :‘.‘I-;:.“.~ in this locality. ~: Tic. sitting of the township ;f <' .ri‘iqpc, Mr. .IOseph Beatty. "‘..'t';.‘, was re-appo:ntcd . ' -- upmiclpai 3:. Mr. Beatty’ . a; .‘r. :‘n < thirtyâ€"fourth year of “' service to the is 2:. large ratc- ’ v‘ ‘;\,i ...... 9 ii" , ... , .. t.i., LII. ' . 1.;th respected citizen. foreman of forest illytt CL, of Bobcay~ arrangements for "driv- III»: ..rri rixcrthisseasun. beveral . . _ , , v‘s'u .‘ (fll‘ .',‘::.~ ' . .\l. . ht‘ '. ir- ..‘~:..~;;q. . .(1 '5; one force of men at Murphy was for many years the recording g :‘L;e:~~- 511a!) by each firm havmg He .. ' ._ .\lr. Cresswell has con- i..- clerk at the testing of guns there. leaves a widow and five small children. -Did you ever hear of a man selling the lower part of his farm for more thanhe paid for the whole of it, and still retaining the upper part?- It seems funny, but it is actually going on in Essex county. A man who had a fine peach orchard discovered that at a depth of about a foot and a half he had a two-foot strata of moulding sand. He took up the first row of peach trees, removed the upper soil and sold all the sand, then replaced the upper earth and replanted the peach trees. When the whole operation is completed he Will have his peach orchard in precisely the same spot it was before. --The boilers of the steamer Rowena Lee, with about 31 passengers aboard, be- sides her crew, ex loded on the Misstssippi river, opposite y.er. Mo., about four o‘clock Thursday afternoon, and immedi- ately sank with all on board except Capt. George Carvell and one of the crew. It is estimated that, with passengers and crew, she had aboard about 50 people. At four o'clock this afternoon the Lee backed into 1 . most. of the firms, and it” is ..s:‘;' ”tat, all will fall in line. BI. . v.2". have about three million 3:. ‘lJ‘vX'Il. power scheme CODLI‘tCC '~\ :zy of being completed be- 7-‘5 ‘~ - r’lffi'iis Week. Preparations 1.241 -. .. fir the commencement of Probably cue hundred men The first 'iie blunting out of some 3"“.7‘ "1.4 the entrance to Sparrow passage of scows on :..~*‘r.inery will be conveyed . '- 7f) iii» point at where the “by" ’ - innit-(l for portage to the ‘- poles for the transmission i ‘ fir. , ;-*:-Iiir:inziries to the signing .l. .J i’;...,‘ .Zl‘: I ~ pafiiy‘ laid. -‘ mu y...--e and butter factory is ' " "“-; .2 (I inipnellford this sprint-1'. .E be a. two story brick, 50 with stone foundation. :1 be It boiler house 12 by supplied “/th an 18 ‘ .2; w, Lint“ . r Wl ' ..: i - .‘. ..l [)0 THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN WAR- SHIPS SHELL THE FORCES OF GERMANY'S ALLY IN THAT ISLANDâ€" COMPLICATIONS POSSIBLE. _The troubles growmg out of the else. tion of a king of Samoa have taken a more serious turn, and resulted inabom- bardment of native villages along the shore by the United States cruiser Philadelphia, Admiral Kautz command- ing, and the British cruiser-i Porpoise and ROyalist. The bombardment has con- tinued intermittently for eight days. Several villages have been burned, and there have been a number of casualties among the American and British sailors and marines. As yet, itisimpossibletoesti~ mate the number of natives killed or in- jured. MA'I‘AA FANS W I‘IRE DEVIANT. As Mataafa and his chiefs, constituting the provisional government, continued to defy the treaty, after the arrival of the Philadelphia, Admiral Kautz summoned the various consuls and senior naval officers to a conference on board the Philadelphia, when the whole situation was carefully canvassed. The upshot was a resolution to dismiss the provisional government. and Admiral Kautz issued a proclamation, calling upon Mataafa and his chiefs to return to their own homes. A (.‘Ifillli AN I‘ROL'LAM ATION Mataafa evacuated Mulinuu, the town he made hisxheadquaiters, and went into the interior. llerr Rose. the German con- sul at Apia, issued a proclamation. supple- menting the one he had issued seVeral weeks before, upholding the provisional government. As a result of this the Mataafans assembled in large force, and hemmed in the town. The britisli cruiser Royalist brought the Maletoa prisoners fro”) the island to which they had been transferred by the provisional govern- ment. The Americans then fortified Mulinuu, where 2000 Malietoaiis took re- fuge. I‘hc rebelsâ€"the adherents of Mata- afaâ€"barricnded the roads within the An ultimatum was then sent to them, ordering them to evaCuate and threaten- ing them, on the event of refusal, with a bombardment, to commence at lo’clock on the afternoon of March 15th. This was ignored, and the rebels commenced an attack in the direction of the. United States and British consulates, about half an hour before the time fixed for the bombardment. The Philadelphia, Por- poise and Royalist opened fire upon the distant villages. There was great dith- culty in locating the enemy, owmg _t0 the dense forest, but several shore Villages were soon in flames. A DEFECTIVE SHELL. A defective shell from the Philadelphia exploded near the American consulate, and the marines outside narrowly escaped. A fragment'struck the leg of Private Rudge, shattering it so badly as to necessitate amputation. Another frag- ment traversed the German consulate, The Germans of Rama reserve have among them 1570 steel traps, 72 canoes and 23 rifles. Com- pared to the reports from other reserves. where the population in many cases is much larger, the Ramaites are super- abundantly supplied with the means of securing game. Not only in this respect. however, is the Rama Indian ahead oi his brothers in other parts of the Doniin ion, but in agriculture. and all other lines of advancement, including health and morality, he stands well up and surpasses many. The Georgina and Snake Island or Lake Simcoe reserve has a popular/mu of 1:0, or four more than in 1807. All are Metho- dists. In this reserve there are llilo‘ acres, 404 of which are under cultivation. VERU LAM COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council met at call of reeve in the t0wn hall, Bobcaygeon, on Monday, all mem- bers present, the reeve Mr. Jas. Akister in the chair. A number of communications were read and Mr. Bradin reported that he was unable to obtain anv reduction in the rent of the hall, and on motion it. Was agreed to continue the present agreement, l The auditors' report was received and the l clerk instructed to make the necessary publication. Moved by W. Hetherington. seconded by be authorised to communicate with the. Fenelon council regarding building a wire fence on Fcnelon side of the road by W. H. Stevenson, as li‘enelon township should take the, initiative steps in such a mattci. â€"Carried. On motion of Mr. and llctherington Bradin, the offer of Thos. Kelly i-f $15 for, timber on the quarter line between lots 25 and 20, con. 10, was accepted. On motion of Mr. \V. Mann Bradin, T. C. Pattcrson was allowed the privilege of clearing the timber otl‘con. line 5, opposite lot 17 from corner 75 rods south. '1‘. C. Patterson presented a petition re- questing that cast half lot 17 con. 8 be de- inb'fhcd from school section 6, aiidjoined to No. 4, and on motion A. Dunseath was appointed as arbitrator in the timber. and Point incorporation, was not entertained. The clerk was instructed to write to the Nicholle hospital regarding John Johnston. Messrs. R. Warren and R. Mitchell lodg- ed a. complaint of the roads opposite their farms, being blocked with snow and wish- ed the patlimastcr be instructed to have the road shovelled. Jas. McCallum again applying for deed of north half of road allowance between lots 5 and 6, con. 2. Council agreed to furnish the deed at his expense. On motion of A. Bradin and W. Hether- ington,Robt. Martin was allowed to cut the wood on con. 5, opposite his lot, west half 21, provided he pile the brush ofl‘ the centre of the road and burn it. Messrs. \Vebber, Staples and Martin desired a school by-law passed to raise $900 by debenture, and the clerk was instructed to prepare by-law for next meeting. A by-law appointing pathmasters, etc.. was passed with Thos. Robertson in the chair, and a wire fence by-law was also T. Robertson. that the clerk 1 A... (til Meaning and Economical Fuel Explained by a “’estern Sheriff. “It is in the newly settled regions of the far westbwlierc bad men congregate and turn loose, that the running cinch works to best advantage, and it saves costs to the Community and trouble to the sheriff,” said an' cxâ€"sherifi' from New Mexico to a reporter in the office of an up town hotel. “It works well all round and satisfies everybody concerned except the man that is cinclied, and he never complains, be- cause he's dead. “ You see, it often happens that a sheriff in a wild and woolly rt'gimi. with the best intentions, has a live prisoner on his hands that ought by all {:«md rights to be planted. He is responsible for his safe keeping in a jail that a cow through, and he knows that. the man is dangerous every minute that he lives. The. prisoner's friends outside are plotting to help him est-ape on the one hand, and on the other there is always the chance that the citiZens get up a necktie party: and call for the prisoner with a rope, which is a reflection on the. sherifl and “These things Worry the sherifi‘, and be much of a watch kept that any one can see, and the prisoner. seeing nothing to hinder, walks out- soiiie day and runs for it. He docs not get. far. The sherifl' has everything prepared, with men waiting; and the prisoner is bored and ballasted with lead before he has time to make much of a show as a. pacemaker. “The Mormons have used the possibili- ties of the running cinch the most sys- tematically, and in the days when they held cards and spades in Utah 3 ‘gentilo’ prisoner in their hands was liable to be overpcrsuadcd if he declined to take ad- vantage of the chances they gave him to run. During the building of the Union Pacific road through Utah the jail at Brighamvillc, 40 miles from Salt Lake City, became famous for this. Although the prisoners comprised the toughest class of men, such as naturally flocked to the country as the railroad advanced, no effort was made to hold them in jail, and a door or window was always left open somewhere at their service should they feel inclined to walk oht. But none ever got away or outlived his experiment , in breaking jail. The Mormons in official authority are always good shots, and the prison guards kept their practice up in this way. “It was through an atrocious misuse of the running cinch that the great Apache chief Mangas Colorado was killed by United States soldiers about- 40 years . 00. He had surrendered as a prisoner of war and was held under guard in camp when the plot was made flir his death. As he refused the opportunities given him to run he was pricketl with a redhot bayonet thrust through the wall of the tent in could walk ’ Th. Royal Siioveif A sometime swell young oflicer in the guards, having fallen upon evil times, was compelled to throw up his commisv sion and enlist as a private. He found it impossible, however, to forget his former position. and on one occasion. being requested by the sergeant to perform some necessary duties with a spade, he remarked: “Erâ€"sergeant. you forgetâ€"erâ€"I have held Her Majesty’s commission.” The sergeant looked at him and said: “Well. now, young man. I rector: you’ll have to hold ller Majesty's bloom- ing shovel.”â€"-szire Moments. First “‘eatlier Prophecy on Record. The first attempt a? sultri ilic l'omcast- ing of the weather \\ as the result of a storm which during the Crimean war, Now-inbcr 14. 1534. almost destroyed th fleets of France and England. As a storm. had raged several days earlier in France, \‘aillant. the French Minister of War, directed that iii\‘«.:~'tig;;.t‘.<,-n~ be made to see if the two storms wt re the same. and , if the pregress of the (iii-Xhlllillltfifs could gross disreslxict to the majesty of the law. 1' have been 11),.”th - ~ . ; that. the two Were thinks he 5 Road enough Of It' 501101.3an ‘ and That. its pal 11 could havi- been ascer- matters loosc in the jail, and there is not ,2 l: was tiriiionstmted in n-nlity one storm rained and the fleet fez-ewmnvd in ample 2' time to reach safety. Took the Hint. “Just by way of a hint. you know. I told her she looked sweet enough to kiss." “Well?” “Well, she said that was the way she intended to look." “And 30â€"” ”Preclzely.”â€"Chicago Post. 1 who finger on â€" Your Pulse You feel the blood rushing along. But what kind of blood? That is the question. Is it pure blood or impure blood? 1f the blood is impure then you are weak and languid; your appetite is poor and your digestion is weak. You can- not sleep well and the mom- l w 4.16.9“ 9M". -.. . . .. .70.”. .' \ ....“ o y. “ ~ M- . .t o-..- 131:5.“ i-‘J-vn tzic river under d man of the ordnance department. jxiiimce. its iii-s. licitl quietly stepped d3 $0.003 3 Farm 0’ mu m "”2”“ and a boiler 0f 20 ‘ ‘ - her smashin the crockery. assed with Mr. Robertson in the chair. wgfggg’; ~ . J.» .ghe machinery will be run Eggfigtyeamrrgzogiteiyllg wagrgaggdrggched went on‘board'the German cruiser Falke. p The following accounts were duly passâ€" which he was lying. At that ho sprung mg finds you unprepared for .81 363mm .1. :r,.,,:...,..r,. heated by steam, and the middle of the river, when she suddenly During the, night thekorcbels madeBaltlinlt ed: “Q from the tent and was killed by the guard the work of the day. You; DIAPJUD 3,. ‘ .. "firm"? or acetylene “as" stopped and lurched, as if a snag had been “Pink on Abbfi nglia,mhli-ligg tag? shrdtuin Maintenance J. Johnston at hospi- as an escaping prisoner. This dastardly cheeks are pale and your com- : , ‘f {If '1'.er and £9.11 the oth?!‘ struck. The next moment the boat parted 3:011. 3' b a sight: of of lfis own party tal, from Feb. 4 to March 29 ...... $ :26 00 murder, which was wholly without justi- plcxion is. sallow. You are “ i - not): dithtttxhe Sgigrgurifdvivn: in the middle, 2:. volume 9f steam and (39'2” anothagr 3mg shoty in the feet, while ati W. Givens taking Johnston to hos’l 5 00 flcation, proved a costly crime for the gov- (mubled With 'pimples, boils, mm necessary to addariuant: “058 and ”he demnaim Gig: ebgoii‘iii American sentry Was killed at his post. H (mm. clothes for, JohnstonI ii'" 10 ~0 ernment m the end. After this the or some eruption of the skin. .:_~._â€":::r; . rmv :: inhinerv. All the refuse of :a‘gnfiféegnogfg$23,253:} e i ' The bombardment continuing, the inhabi- D20 1300118“: attcn ance 0" ' ° “3‘ 7 00 Apaches would not trust the white man's Why not Purify Your blood? tioneef, -. '7'"; ' "i :3: be carried into the river. ' tants of the town took refuge on board ----------------------- ' 15 00 word, and long wars followed as a conse- 3? stock and , {g}: fii'uyunlrgfnfi if? th be completed W The Americans and British are fighting 3 (,5 $112,100, d1n Wiltlt‘h thousands of liv’es gore N v ‘ ”on“, _ a“, re ,1. 1. r. l on . . , , _ 0s an v ex inse . . â€"l ..Ez‘flgyog. ,2; ,1“. .54).. a 3 9 We "‘5 on Electricity In Atmosplioro. splendidly together, but there is a. bitter J. Vrooman, insp. suspected gland- 4 00 York Sun. 3'5 1" mm" 9" :1 a ”v.‘ 1 , . . In certain conditions of the atmosphere felling against the Germans. ers ............ d .. .; ......... q 00 __.__.. t / .IV “5556:? acid heggbittge girl electricity is so abundant on the top of . Eggthlfggfigtson. aiaoiting. ..... z 00 t ,) AUC‘ .. 1211*...) in. .oiiiiiioxriilgv foraa’dfiil: the chfimo Manna L01“ m Hawaii, that THE lNDlANS AT RAMA AND LAKE E Jhnkin, postage to April lst.... :l 89 Not Y" “‘9 Bart . 5m __ 531$ 1;, l; ..iicayzeon Independent, and an B‘nghSh 89°10‘31“ found-that he could SIMCOE RESERVES A. Dunseath, pt. salary as assessor 25 00 “Sweet, do you love me as well as you 3 of purl“: if ‘fliir fur some reason became restless. ”.309 “19‘7““: letters Wlth his fins?” on â€" Independent printing and advt’g.. 24 00 did this time. yesterday?" wndefly mur» [ late “Ifgfle 2-3;-.3‘3‘3'“: “Ollsidered it prudent to get his blanket. The annual report 0f the department 0‘ A. Connell, repairing scrapers etc. :3 10 mumd the young bridegroom, leaning to- ,f, agreed w ‘:;.‘;‘J‘."’“5 "lite!" With the child, and the â€"â€"â€"-â€"’-râ€"â€"â€" Indian affairs, as “511,31. furnishs some On motion of Mr. Hetherington, council ward her. é . township ltf.‘ Kii'f. ‘1“ "W1 Oil for a .b”! (“Palm“- one FOR THE C.P.R. interestingflfflcm relatmg m the Ram” adjourned to meet May 30th. 8‘3 COUPE 0f “Rather better, 1 think. dear,” softly “ ly. ' 331:» l"; itead With admirable nerve, _. and Lake Simcoe reserves, from the.p.en revision. answered the youn“r bride I 1‘ :,-“"/’ 12:11“ Just before the sailing of the Canadian 0f the agent, Mr. D“ J' McPhee 0f Qflum' â€"â€"â€"‘â€"-- (”1‘1 1’ 1 1n ,1;- th- 11. 1 xv-Ls. vt - i ‘ 3‘55 l u R d i i The ”°.f;“‘f;‘;'€“y§lr‘li litiggiagangsols iii: «in ”1%: whirled” “ his I i‘id‘ri'tyiaiiik . ”"“L1‘;a'lll‘rl.llllt‘r, ant . rs. ea sai e( - - same 1 , ... « ‘ . . . ' i e ‘ " »,~ school and the rink, turned her 2;,sgbgl::a £133“ gogiiskv‘ilspitgdl Evening??- nominationally divided, an overwhelming Don ‘ Do It‘ . , it was possible!" , ___..-"’:: . .‘ 1"“1‘m‘l‘zniil into the stableiu a Way Royal Highng’sses Prince and Princess proportion of these. are Methodists. The Be very careful about mesmerizmg thrcupon the hard-featured old bache- ' . Liam: ”T'V'erm‘c wonder what yrace Henry of Prussia who were shown through “Eur?" show: Anglicans, 3; Roman Cath- or hypnotizmg yourself. Either 15 "817 lor in the. sent directly behind them got 3’ \N in $933114 ”“3" “0?“.{01‘3 4‘05 a the vessel and thoroughly inspected m olics. 13; Metlwdlsb. 320- . easily done. Think not? To do it just up and went forward into the smoking will do it. Take it a few days it? . m“ ”i "”5 ' h ”"1"“ “a“ 0"” The greatest interest 'was manifested The maJOI‘llJY fOUOW agricultural pur- look at your own reflection in the mir- car. and then PM your finger 0“ i. in the workings of the Empress, the Prince, being admiral, going into tunnels and other out-of‘the-wav places, that the ordinary visitor does not think of explor- ing. After a thorough inspection Prince Henry conveyed to Captain Archibald, and Mr. Tillett, the marine superinten- r cutter, and patted the Del'smring ..: on the neck. 'PheV’ did 285 over -.cund though in elegant style. â€"“+â€"â€"â€"â€" NEWS OF THE WEEK suits. The Indians have cleared and under cultivation 1.135 acres of land. Last year thev raised 570 bushels of wheat on 358 acres, 7,000 bashcls of oats on 237 acres, 510 bushels of barley on 17 acres, 178 bushels of corn on 16 acres, 1,250 bushels of peas on ill acres, and 4,100 bushels of pota- ror in the eye for a long time without winking. if you can. In a short time a mist spreads over your vision and then vague colors float about you. Then you drop ofi‘ intoa mesmeric or hypnotic sleep. from which you might never your pulse again. You can feel the difference. It is stronger and your circulation better. Send for our book on lmpure Blood. If you are bilious, take Sultan's Fortune in Jewels. The estimated value of the Sultan’s jewels is $40,000,000. If His Majesty has any hobby at all it may be said to be the purchasing of jcwiils and witnessing pri- municipality. and seized the British On motion of w. Mann and w. Hethei- house. ingion, the application of R. J. M‘c-Laugh- AN I'L'I‘IMATU)! WAS SENT. lin for expenses to Toronto, re Sturgeon 1 . - s 1. R. McLaughlin legal services ’98.. the Royalist, greatly crowding the ves e Jos. Heard, hammers and handles I . . _ l {term-Lt iirmly and hung on to the 7‘“. “mile “Wk use” out m an Pacific‘s niagniticient steamship Empress -,‘"‘~\'3:‘le rem dent. his feelings of gratific~tion at what toes on 16 acres. The increased ‘value of . . 7 - " / ‘_ ~23»de e,.‘,,mn“-il‘-F from Ve‘ipel‘s 0“ he hadvseen, and stated that the Emprecs agricultural products and indmtries over awaken without the help of a hypnotist “‘30 “mammal”: 1‘0 ”Met-“E013“ 0f “0‘58 Ayer’s Pills. They greatly ~ ,, a mi 31,, lion” ‘2 d;{;_l‘flrs..lames Malone for exceeded. both inside and out, any,ihe year preVious amounts to $1,030. or a mesmerist. Many persons have â€"bc hetwtor. Singer. 0:“ coniurerâ€"passes aid the Sarsaparilla, They , ‘34?“sz. vagina,” . Illle. of Lansdnwne- ship in the merchant marine service he lFOUt‘ new frame buildings have been throu h i . been driv l through Constantinople without an iiivi- cure COnSti ation also “'mzt-crossiiiizthe €51}; ’netilwly killed had ever visited. 'The royal pair WereKefecled- The {‘eHPrve “OW accommodates g. ”50““? en to t 1.6 tation from the. Sultan. lie always piys p ' mw’ . 4th Colli " _ ’ ' trac ’b handsomely entertained by the officer. ‘ 4‘. frame dwellings, 3610g. and.3 shantier‘. 01d dewce 0f staring at an ObJeCt ““311 for these perfoimaiices in Bank of Eng- ”I, ! MOI. :ae canmiénflspo‘od Meat Co. were among and on their departure exprestsed the |’_lhe inhabitants possess $1.700 worth of forced into a. hypnotic Sleep. Often it land notes. wfl.m’°tu', mm rt. 1 ‘ 3‘ ihe Aim, l ,Edelfi’t‘rs _who had goods on great pleasure their visit had given them. i implements and Vehicles. The total earii- has happened that they never woke up in m gal-”goo wifipia-ec‘e'igear: ' i ' ind m . . the T. (k. rim” ,Létnblllan, which ran on Prince Henry is a. brother oftlie Emperor l ing< of the Indigrls for the twelve months fro such If . fli -t d slumb T' k . Wm ly.vithout-ooat. is .‘l .A.. an- fouple ofivfcv..\,"r"‘°,“,‘l}, 50"“ brows, a William of Germany, and is in command amounted to $0.100. dwided as follows: In se in c 8 er ‘l e 0°“ 0‘ “mi"- DR- J~,C- AYER. , . g.” ’53:! " ‘~ few-ii par, cgҤ.“*‘0‘ Ihis company had of the German squadron in Chinese waters 111"“ titles, . 31200;. fishing $480; hunting gOOdFEI‘e that you do D_0t lend. yourself Americans pay $8,000,000 3 year for mu. Mass. “7; no“ at: may“, Min and bacon. consigned and both are grand-childieu of Her $2M;0Ulerlndu8'r"‘8. $2.400. As showmtz to this dangerous practice. -â€"Cincinnati looking chimes. ". . the total value of which the inborn proclivity of the Indians to '° .-.. - Majesty Queen Vict )ria.