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”15 UL vvvnv-r . of useful but homely plain white china. Little did the thrifty. godly Amanites care for such beauty. InAmana a yard of blue calico was accounted as worth far more than a dimple.“ n... q "_ La; ”Vow vâ€".. The sorrows of exile killed Herr Schweppe when Annie was a child. be- fore she had grown so beautiful. Annie had never seen a mirror. and no one told her of her beauty. Her mother gloated over it in secret. She loved An- 1 nie far better than the elders would‘ have sanctioned. but when the child was near she was silent and cold. The life of repression had had its efiect on poor Mother Schweppe. In Amana the elders discouraged lovemaking. Men and women entered the church by difierent doors, and a line of sawdust box cuspidors marked ofi the men’s side of the house. But among the girls at the Amana gasthaus were two persons who did not have the law of Amana in their hearts They were not Amana girls, but came from outside. for no Amanite would have permitted his daughter to be subjected to the gaze of the strangers in the gast. haus. It was Madge and Nora, alas. who put all the mischief into Annie’s mind. of toil. The mystery was mu m 1 books of the elders There was once a glimpse of the page and saw “Bis. marck' written twice on Herr Schweppe’s record. The name was “Von Schweppe.” too, this visitor said. though it was only Schweppe now. Be that as it may. Herr Schweppe’e daughter Annie bore the traits of no- ble German birth. She was a. dark hair- ed. dark eyed maid, appearing among the other girls of the community like a bit of Sevres ware surrounded by pieces ‘ A -L:_- What led Herr Schweppe to now we Amanites no one knew but the elders The Amanites did not gossip about it Schweppe was a gentleman and to won- fler how he came to join the Amanites. (1 their lives with their plain clothes an of toil. The mystery was hid in the books of the elders There was once a visitor who claimed that he had had a .. VA___ -4 n... noon and 81“? «Big. Apvv. _v of grapevine blossoms on the wall half intoxicated Annie as she leaned out of the small. square window next the slanting roof of her mother’s cottage. It was while Annie Was still thinking AN AMANA ROMANCE. 4-... June moonlight was falling over the yellow wheatfi_e_1ds. and the fragrance _ ___II 1‘-“ of the land that might lie outside of Amana that Madge and Nora. came along and asked her to go with them to their party. And Annie stole away and went. A ghostly little party it was. of ‘ Madge and Nora and Annie and only three others in the hotel kitchen, but as they sat in the glare of the oil lamp reflector it seemed to Annie the wildest dissipation. Two eheepish young Amanites slouched on the bench at one side of the kitchen. nervously pulling 1 their straw hats over their faces if any 1 one glanced at them. The third young man was entirely unlike these. Annie, big eyed and timorous. gazed at him in wonder. He were such clothes as fitted him. His ruddy hair was brushed back from his ears, not over them. in the fashion of the Amanites. His face was clean shaven, his figure lithe and sinewy. and his merry eyes roved hither and thither while he regaled the com- pany with music. It was amouth organ which he played. but no matter. To Annie it was heavenly. She had never before heard music of any kind. for the Amanites attached a penalty even to whistling. Suddenly Annie was trem- bling and sobbing. and the player. con- science smitten. ceased his melody. He was not a great stranger to her. as Annie had thought He had not so very many years ago worn the blue jean and straw hats of the community. He was none other than Hermann. the son of Herr Tappan. whom Annie had often seen in church when a child. The community had permitted Herr Tappan to send his son away to a college, for Hermann was to be the physician of the community, their Herr Doctor. as they called him. These withered Violas. A token of that early love- Ah. me. what tricks does memory play! The passing years have fled And how that lived in vigor once. Alas! have long been dead. And this is all that I can say. What: all is said and done. Those flowers remind me of some girl- I wish I knew which one! _Ernhnn2€ Hermann understood the timidity of Annie He. too. had once been restrain- ed till all his thoughts were sadness He bade the girls take her at once to her mother’s cottage. and he watched them all till Annie had disappeared through the window But why should the young Heeroc- tor come to Mother Schweppe’s cottage next day. asking for her famous wine for his patients? “Knowest thou not I have disposed of it long before this time?" cried Mother Schweppe “I thought perhaps thou mightst be making it again faltered Hermann. “Make wine in J uue? What sort of‘ a man ?" And Mother Schweppe laughed loudly and unmeludiously. much as one of her-cabbages might have laughed. And while her dull eyes were closed in mirth Hermann crushed into An- nie’s hand a bit of paper. and Annie, child though she was. bid herself among the grapevines before one dared to open it . “Thou art most beautiful‘. I love thee. That was all. After that it was easy for Annie to climb down by the zraoevine from her A SOUVENIR. ;chweppe to join the knew but the elders not gOSSiP 313°“ it an to gossiping about dntv. God-these Window, an“ ("106 any n v__ w Hermann far down the solitary railroad track. But Madge loved Hermann, too. in her way, and, being jealous, she told Annie’s mother. -1:__.. nnmn (1n W The next day the elc Mother Schweppe’s house. muuum ”V“ n yr: - ed, and the interview was full of long silences. Annie was taken down the street, an elder in front of her and an elder behind her. They put her in a house. far away from her mother, and gave her a double portion of work. Her- cloister, mann. too. wag taken to a though he went laughing. Six months’ separation, six months‘ fasting. prayer and hard work was re- quired, and if after that ordeal the two still Wished to be married the elders would consider §he_r_natter. ~- --.1 A-wfin WOUIG CUUSLuCL Uuu mu---_, . A week passed. Herman and Annie had sat in their places at the morning service, and it chanced that they, with meekly folded hands, emerged from the two doors of the church at the same moment. Suddenly each one advanced to the other; they met and walked away together. The elders were so astounded that for a- moment no one could speak. There had never been such an audacious breach of the rules. Even the most ven- erable members of the community were dumfounded. The whistle of an approaching train awoke them all to action. “Disobedio once!" the chief elder cried, and all the elders hurried down the street to the railway station. Here they found Herâ€" menu and Annie, impenitent and defi~ ant. There was a brief storm of angry words. e “We give you but one year to con- aider. ” said the long faced chief elder. “You may never show your faces here again if you come not back within the year." “Thou. Hermann, leavest thy aged father, and thou. Annie, thy mo'ther," said another. more kindly. "A“ uuv._â€"-, _. Annie looked dewn at 'her blue calico gown and her rough shoes. “What have they done for us?" she cried. - - -- A Li_- _-.. vansVJ â€"v_- , They ascended the steps of the car. “Give them goodby!" called Hermann petulantly. “We come back no more.“ And the train pulled away. “All the world loves a. lover,” said Herr Tappan to Mother Schweppe sad« 1y, “but the lover loves no one but him- self and his sweetheart. " So Hermann and Annie went to the city. They were happy. and there seemed to be no ghosts at their fireside. “Father and mother think more of their carrots than they do of us. " they would at all In May their baby was born. He was a. beautiful child, and Hermann and Annie never tired of watching him. Hermann could scarcely tear himself away from baby to attend his patients. Contagious diseases he refused to treat. Baby might catch them. Annie's face grew softer as she looked at the child For hours they would amuse themselves watching him clasp a lead pencil in his chubby fingers. They cut off a lock of his baby hair and saved it in the Bible. “film'mn does the baby look like, Annie ‘1” asked Hermann carelessly one day. UGU]. :- wuyyvuv, uâ€"wn -_-___i,,, , v ' ly. Suddenly a startled look came into her eyes. The thought came to Her- mann at the same moment. He dropped “Like you did when you were a baby. I suppose, ” answered Annie gay‘ on his knees before the child. “Did they think of me as we think of our baby?” be whispered. Annie was sob- bing. “God may yet forgive us," she cried. “The year is not ended. We may still return. " The good God had not ended Mother Schweppe’s life. Herr Tappan, too, was still trudging among his vegetables when Hermann and Annie came back. “It would have been a year tomor‘ row already, ” Herr Tappan said etolid- 1y. but his withered lips went tremâ€" bling. and be embraced Hermann and Annie and blessed them. And Mother Schweppe paddled back to her cellar with a sly smile, return. ing full handed. “I have all this time since last autumn kept six bottles of wine for thee, Hermann," she said.â€" Julia Crawford Underwood in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Her Sweet Minutes. A short time since the daughter of a millionaire drove up to the door of a. jeweler’s shop. went in and selected a turquoise and diamond ring valued at $250. She made out he: check for that sum and passed it to the proprietor. who glanced at it and then looked in- quiringly up at the young Lady and said. “There is some mistake here. I think." The young lady flushed and asked if the check was not for the right amount She was told it was. butâ€" “But what ‘2” she exclaimed frigidly “Do you mean that my check is not ac- ceptable?’. The jeweler acknowledged that he knew quite well who the young lady was. but explained that the check was not made out just as it should be, and he handed it back The girl ran her eye over it and then turned a deep crimson “Oh!" she exclaimed, “I see!" And then she proceeded to make out another check. She had signed the first one. “Your own sweetheart. Jessie. " A Race of Tailed Men. Africa IS a continent rich in tailed men myths Theie is supposed to be a caudate race of pygmies somewhere in the uplands of Abyssinia. The Mainâ€" Mains are a celebrated case. A good many years ago the French government dispatched a. M. Descouret with instruc- tions to explore some of the least known parts of Africa and to ascertain the ex- act degree of truth in the various stories about the Main-Mains He describes the people as being mostly under five teet in height, ill proportioned, thin, weak and ugly. with short, woolly hair and with an external elongation of the vertebral Column. which, he says, “in * every individual. male or female, forms I a tail two or three inches long."â€"Med‘ ifiénily when they spoke of Amana the elders came to shouse. No one smil. Law was full of long she went alonenwith Wheat Future: Efrainâ€"Chicago Optaonl Advancodfiharply, in: Senate! on Profit-Taking Salon-trio's. Liverpool, April 19.â€"Wheat futures opened strong yesterday morning, at an advance over night, and sold higher dur- ing the day, and closed 1%d per contal above Monday's final figureS. , L.-.I:.... a... 4.x“. Chicago, April 19.â€"â€"The trading in the Chicago wheat pit was on a large scale yesterday. The cro damage reports that poured in from a1? quarters dominated the market. The May option opened at a good gain over night, and advanced 1%c above Monday’s close. Realizing sales caused a late reaction of [this option to Monday's final figures, where it closed. The July option fluctuated to a similar extent, but closed with a net gain of nearly %c for the day. Lending Wheat Markets. Following were the closing prices at important centres yesterday: Cash. April. May. July. (Shimmy-0A- ,_ _$ .â€" 8 â€"- s 73% 8 74% Chicago......8â€" ‘â€" New York. . . -- -â€"- Milwaukee .. 74 â€"- St. Louis... 78% â€"â€" 49 Toledo ..... . 75% -- Detroit ..... 75% â€"â€" Duluth, N o. 1 Northern. . _ 71 91 71 x 72% Duluth, No. 1 hard. ...... 74% â€"â€" Minneapolis. â€" 72 )4 71 ,14 Toronto. red. 69% ~â€" Toronto, No. 1 hard (new) 80 - -- Toronto St. Lawrence Market. GRAIN. Wheat. white. bu. . . .. . .80 71%t03 Whoat, red. bu ......... 71% Wheat, Fife, spring, bu. 67 Wheat, goose, bu. . . . . . . 65% Barley, bu ............ . 43% RAVI Peas. bu ......... Oats, bd ......... va. bu ......... Buckwheat. bun Red clover, bu ........ White clover. Seed, bu. Alsike, choice to fancy Alsike, good. No. 2.. . . Alsike, good. No. 3. . . . Timothy. bu ..... . . . . . Beans, white, bu ...... Hay, timothy, per ton“ Hay, clover, per ton. Straw, sheaf per ton Straw, loose, per ton Butter. 1b. rolls ........ Butter, large rolls ...... Eggs, new laid ......... FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples, per brl ........ 2 50 t0 84 00 Potatoes, per bag ....... 75 85 Toronto Live Stock. Toronto, April 19.â€"-The receipts of live stock at the cattle market yesterday were light. 40_carloa.d:ql composed of 565 cat- ..J an AAAAA Chickens, per Turkeys, per POULTRY. gait“ ...... $0 1 ........ Qua.- v' tle, 275 sheep. 400 hogs and 20 calves. Out of the above number there were 11 cars of export cattle. and 2 cars of bull! for the Northwest Terrltorion, that were not for sale, consequently the number of cattle actually tor sale was small, about 350 all told. The quality of {at cattle ofi'ercd generally Was only middling. Trade fair, nearly all oflcrings being sold in good time. Prices were firmer. 1,- 1A-; Bu Hogs; héavy fats ....... 3 75 .â€" Hoss. sows ............ 3 oo .â€" leerpool Markets. Liverpool, April 19.â€"Yesberdny prices closed as followu: Spot wheat firm. at 69 3d for No. 1 Non; futures. red winter quiet, 33 72.11 for May and 53 7%d for July. Maize, 3s 554d for new. and 3s 61/;d for old spot; futures. 3S 5546. for May and 3s 594d for July. Flour, 17s 6d. Judge King Told 3 Witness in Bnfl'nlo Not to Do Itâ€"Law Signed. Bufialo, April 19.â€"Bible-kissing as a form of oath was forbidden in Police Court presided over by Judge King yes- terday. The judge saidto a witness about to take oath: “Don’t kiss the Bible; it is unnecessary here; and, anyway. there is a law against it. If it is not a law already, Governor Roosevelt will sign it." The Bill Signed. Albany, N.Y.. April 19.â€"Governor Roosevelt yesterday signed Senator Brown’s bill to prevent the spread at bacterial diseases by permitting witnesses to dispense with the kissing of the Bible on the administration of oaths. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY.» New York. April ISLâ€"Little Edna. Jane Morrow. an 11-year-old child of Eliza.- beth, N.J.. died yesterday as the result of a “birthday beating. ” St. Patrick's Day was her natal day. and a boisterous schoolboy of her class gave her 22 blows on her arm with the edge of a slate, 11 “to grow on." That the blows were not brutal is evidenced by the children who were present and saw her laugh throu h the punishment. The arm grew num , however, and was soon completely para- lyzed. Then the side of her body became afiected, and the child lost consciousness. She died yesterday, and the doctors said the blows had caused blood-poisoning. . Ottawa, April 19.â€"chrescntatives of the Boards of Trade of Toronto, London, Hamilton, Kingston, Montreal. Peter- bore, Guelph, Thorold, Port Arthur and Fort William, and of the western and eastern Grain Standard Boards and the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, met in the railway committee room of the House of Commons yesterday morning. Sir Henri Joly and Mr. Sifton received the deputa- tion. A number of resolutions afleoting the trade were mssod. NEED NOT KISS THE BIBLE. Birthday Boating Killed Her. medium ..... 4 00 common ..... 3 65 inferior ...... 3 30 I. each ....... 25 00 ium export. . 3 40 Grain Man in Conclave. HAY AND STRAW. 1y, per ton $9 00 to $10 50 per ton” . 6 00 8 00 f.perton...650 700 :, per ton... 400 500 DAIRY PRODUCTS. wm%mmmum 4.2394433 each..... )01bs.... ;s........ 3133.... .. SEEDS. E7119 trading in the $3 00 to 33 50 500 800 380 420 360 360 300 340 120 135 $0 67 65% 43% 62 % 37 )4 50 15 to $0 16 13 14 12 .â€" 74% 76K 76%, 72‘ 74% 69 63% 38% Fall Wheat per bushel.... 065) b0065 New wheat per‘buehel.... 000to065 Fyfe Wheat do (10...... . 000t0065{ Spring do do .... 000w065 Goose do do..... 062(70062 comm: GRAIN. Buckwheat. ..... . . . . . . 0 45 to 0 45 Barley, per bulhel........ 040w040 Rye.................... 0001:0050 Oats .......... ......... . 000t0029 Peas,small....,,........... 065t0065 Peas, Mummies... ..... .. 000t0065 Peaa.Blue............... 055b0055 Rlnnlmva neaa ........ .... 000150075 Buckwheat...... Barley, per bulhal. .. Rye............ ... Oat! .......... 0-0-0. P03359131]. Potatoes per bus ..... . . .‘ u 4m 00‘ MEAT, POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE. Cbickens,per 035 t0050 Ducks, per paE ........... 0 45 to 0 60 Geese,;_pgr- lb ..... . . . . . . . 0 05 to 0 07 Butter‘pérmooouuncooooco 014m016 Eggm,perdozon........... 0101;00 11 Turkeysperib............ 0 10 to 0 11 Hogs, live weight, per cwt 350 to 4 00 Lamb, per lb............ 006t0000 Dressed Hogs ............ 4 00 to 5 25 Beef ................... EOOWSOO Farmera’ Hams per lb..... 9 98 to 0 10 Hidesâ€"Beef..... ........ 700 to 7 50 Wool, unwashed ......... O 09 to O 10 Hay,perton............ 400m 500 Honey par lb... ....... . 0 061300 06 Cream per qt ....... 0 10b00 20 Sage perbunoh.......... 005t0005 Lardper lb.............. 09t0010 Straw per load...“ ...... 1 50‘ to 176 Timothy ...... ....... 125 £0175 Alaike ............. . ..... 300to400 Red Clover ............. 3 25 to 4 00 SCHOOL REPORT. â€"Honor roll for March for 8.8. No. 21, Maipoee. Fifth classâ€" Besele Davey. Senior 4th class-Aimee Bruce, Ree Stewart. Junior 4th classâ€" Minnle Perkin, Wilfred beeey, Fred Sweln, Fred Stair, Bertram Thompson, Florence Brown. Senior 3rd classâ€" Cepbas J ordan. Carewell Found, Herbert Jordan. Junior 3rd closeâ€"Joseph F nnnd. Rachel Brown, Annie Stair. Second class â€"- Eva Casey, Norma Brown. Emanuel Gross. Senior 1st classâ€"Bertha Brown, Alice Stewart. Junior let classâ€"William Gross. Somerville council met at Burnt River on March 25th, pursuant to adjournment; all the members pre- sent, the reeve in the chair. The minutes of the lust meetingwwere read and c0nfirmed. Communications from Dr. R. S. Frost re his bill for atten- dance on J. Polo and W. Pomeroy, also asking for a reduction of taxes on his building that was burnt during the year. FrOm Dr. White, re his bill for medical attendance on Maggie Petch, were laid bef0re the council. Moved by Mr. Stewart, seconded by Mr. Burchell, that the following bills be paid: Amos Train, services as jailor over VanZendt, $1.25; G. Scott, hall for court purposes, 39; Geo. Train, one shannon file and case tbr the clerk, $1.50; Clerk on acct. of salary. postage etc., $37; R. S. Frost, on his bill for medicine and attendance to indigents 310; Dr. White. on his bill for medicine and attendance to indigents, $10; H. Doughty. goods to W. Badgerow, $7.35; George Goodhand, rebate of statute labor, $2. Mr. George Martin ‘was heard in regard to arrears of taxes. Moved by Mr. Stewart, second; ed by Mr. Griflin, that the clerki instruct the county treasurer to write off the arrears charged against the south-east quarter of ‘0: No. 3, in the 8th concession, the north half of lot No: 3, in the 4th concession, and tha‘ the taxes charged on the collector’s roll against the north half of lot N o. 1, in the 3rd concession be abated.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Stewart, seconded by Mr. Griffin, that the arrears of taxes charged against lot No. 2A. south of Cregn-st., in the village of Kinmount. be abated.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Stewart, seconded by Mr. Griffin, that the reeve be authorized to accept payment of Johnston Fell’s mortgage and dis- charge the same.â€"Carried. On motion of Messrs. Callan and Burtchall, the council adiourned to meet at the call of the reeve. Real Root of ms Weakneu I. in all Bolt-Consciousness. Any man who is good for anything, ii he is always thinkin about himself, will come to think himse good for nothing very soon. It is only a top or a. fool who can bear to look at himself all day long without disgust. And so the first thing for a man to do, who wants to use his best powers at their best. is to get rid of self-consciousness, to stop thinking about himself and how he is working alto- gether. Ah, that is so easy to say and so hard to do! 0! course it is; but there are two powers which God put into the human breast at the beginning, whose very purpose is to help men do just this. These are the power of loving and work- ing for an absolute duty, and the power of loving and working for our fellow men. When a man becomes aware of these great necessities, he is rescued from the consideration of himself altogether. The despotism of such a necessity sets him free, and he just goes and does what must be done with all his might. This is the history of every brave, effective man that ever lived. Moses, Luther, Crom- well, every one of them, dullied with the corners of the napkin, and almost folded up the talent; but the cell was too strong, and each forgot his Weakness and went and worked his fragment of the world’s salvation. He who comes with all his faithful work, and ofi‘ers it to tho Lord by whom alone he did itâ€"his is the true humility. I beg you to think of this 3nd feel it. If you are hiding yourself behind your commonness and littlenesu, come out? That shelter is a citadel of pride. Come out, and take the work that God has given you. Do it for Him and by Him. Cease to parade your teebleness. Work in His light. and so escape the outer dark- ness.â€"Chautauquan. THE LINDSAY‘MARKET ’r buscoboolnb~ ULTBY AND DAIB ‘ air......... 21?} lbIOO.I..O OI.- mOOIODIOOOOCOO )zen...l00.l.oi 1.0030... ..000 000v.0" coco-Q00"" ‘ gout cocoons-0 mics.......... IOOOCOOI..I... SOMER VI‘LLE VEGETABLES. VALEN TIA GENERAL ', ONT. 045 55 Agent for - - Adm Block Ken: atrect. Kmrs THEM in great variety. They are all stylish, suit all ages and heights. all features and complexions. Pretty Hats Music Lessons ! MISS R. ROBINSON, for seven} yeu'a put teacher of Hush a Brooklyn, SKY. has Opened chaos in Lindsay at 36 Winnin- at... noxth, sad will receive 3 limited number of pupils. Term- made known on eppliention.â€"52-6m. Opp. Benson House. MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at Lowest Rates. Notes Discounted. Experience in leading hospitals. Charges moderate. Residence, corner Lindsay and Russell-sts., Lindsay.â€"11-3mos. MRS. W. A. WALKER FARMERS, DD YOU WANT MONEY. R. G. Cornefl, Furniture and Undertaking Charges Moderate DRESSES GIPES Money and Insurance. . E. Tangney, No. 8 William Street,:L1ndaay. MISS MITCHELL I am prepared to LEND MONEY on Good Farm Property at Lowest Rates of Interest. No Solicitor-’5 Fees. No Commission. The Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada. The Scottish Union and Nation- al (Fire) The Union Assurance Society of London (Fire.) All exceptionally strong Com- panics. Improve Plain Women. Make Pretty Woman Prottior GRADUATE NURSE nu ‘ I SHIRT WAISTS VSUITIIGS Lindsay W. H. GROSS 0mm, 7 um fi nembcr Royal Dental College. Ont tor Good Dentistryâ€"34. Honor graduate of Toronto Univ ' ‘ Collage 0: Dental Surgeons. All mmapd Rom methods udoptod and prices modente. “Wu 0500 over Anderson N “Kent'a. ' hotoLâ€"fl. ' "mm“ mm Honor Gndnzto of Toronto Uni College of Dentsl Surgeons. All the htelt tnd improved branches 0! gen My performed. 0M0! moderate, ‘ our Gregory's Drug Store, corner Kent and a mâ€"m-ly. DR. F. A. WALTERS‘ amnsr. - mos" DENTIST. - - LINDSAY Extract! teeth without pain by On (Viuum - administered by him for 26 you: with great “M n. studied the gas under Dr. Cotton, of New hat. the originator of pa for extncttng teeth. Dr. 0mm; wrltuDr. Neohndl that he has given the g“ to 135,417!»er without an accident. Dr. Nam use! the best loco! pain obtundera. Beautiful trt‘. fichl teeth inserted :1: moderate prices. Please 5W. speculum More coming. Omoe nearly 0pm the Simplex: House. Lindny. -23 a DR. NEELANDS DR. ARTH UR DAY DENTIST successoa to we LATE as. am [ember of tomato Dental College and Tm University. Also gndusze 0! America: Dem College. Most Modern Dentistry practised in the m scientific runner. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Charges moderate. U and residence north-east corner Pee‘: tad Cmbrldgeâ€"ufl. Telephone 61. -35. U toGiolsnd SurgeontoG.T. 8., Linduy District. Oflicehounlomlzgm;2 toépmfifc 18¢ p.m. Residence 30 Wellington street. Telephone 0. 43. 93.â€"35. U 0! Toronto University Medial Faculty, mo gndutte of Trinity University. Tomato. and Member of College of Physicians sod Surgeons. Grazia. Office South-east corngr Lindsny and Russell em Telephone 107 .â€"23-1 y. U 8.0. 0506 and resadneoe Come: 0. Linda-r and Russell street; Licentiate of 30an College of Physicnna and Surgeons, Edinburgh. Lioentim of mdwifery Edinburgh. Specul attention give”: Midwifery wd diseases of women. Telephone 50. R WHITE, GRADUATE OF of Toronto University Medical Facultv, also DR. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN. Ofloa and residence. Basel-st... Undssy, aeo- ond door west of York-at. 0600 hours, 9.00 8.211. to 10.80 um; 1.30 pm. to 3 11,111., ad 7 to 8 p.111. DB. J. SIMPSON. gndum of Univ. of Trinity 0.31., Toronto Medial Conege o! Phyaidsns md Surgeons. Ont. Into of Bockwood Asylum. magma. Grand Trunk Summon. Lindsay Dmict. Lindsay, Febru- u’y, 4th, 1891. U- Solicitor for the Ontu'io Bmk. Money 2;: Lou: at Lowest Bates. 06:» 1‘0. 6 Willim Street south. G. Enorm's. a" Solicitor. etc . County Crown Attorney. Clerk of the Pace. Mindaay. 306cc. Becca's mock. foot of Kent Street. J OHN McSWEYN All. Barristers. Solicitors etc. Ofice.‘ um; tely Opposite the D315 House. Kent Street, Linis MCSWEYN ANDERSON. Barristers. Solicitors. etc. 06cc, immea- ‘J Human. Notaries. etc. Ofiice over 0mm Bunk. Kent-3L. Lindssy. Money to Loan 1: my lowest rates. T. STEWART. L. V. O'CONNOR. 3.5. BXBTEE,‘ SOLICITORS, ETC Ugfifio Hamilton's Block. 1mm. Lindsay. MOhEY T0 LOAN ”very Lowest Estes. n J KENNY, LE. WELDOS. Viacomâ€"Inafle Bxhk o! loan-ed. Money w on mortgage: :8 lowest cumnt runs. 0!! Wi‘lim-s’e.. Lindsay. F. D. IOOBE. ALEX. JACKS KENNY WELDON BAR RIRTF‘RSI SOLICITORS. ETC @ -'- nu), ma. Whuwxl, u-g. â€"* and Panama F3113. Lindny once, were Bloch Kent-at. We no lowing money on m1 on!“ 3”: mm in mm lugelsnd small, to an“ bottom on tho best terms ad :1: the very low: ““9“ Intact. We do notuond on no'esor chmel M' MOORE JACKSONâ€"Bard tubers. etc. Solicitors tor the Ocunt$__ MCLAUGHLIN Mm Run-1mm S( ouwood 2.0.. oquSQLm stock other ales prom smuded to. Chm“? onto. sue: an unused for “THE “A 1' homer. Cesare: P.0.. Olmm‘ 7 conducted 11: en: put of the County 0‘ Duff-”m. Is monthly as in my own immedi’“ Hg? bo:hood. Experienced in en kinds 0 . sndutockedes. Tememonsble. Also 11690:; conduct ale. 0! :11 kind: in Mariposa ““m m Correspondence meted PmPQY-47‘iy' é T PETER BROWN, Auct (hit-Md pa- Onhdo-â€"th 8‘ We hove o large amount of Wm“ ”mafia: 0’ 31'. five per com" on first Mortgages 0“ Town Property. Tenn: to suit borrowers. A“ I have made nmgementa for plwing aane ganflty of Loan on Fm Property per Cent. Interest. All Low through with the least possible delay "1 at. ' ”d “ dew GEO. TAYLOR. _ A“; M. J. KENNY. B. J. McLAUGHLIN TEWART O'CONNORâ€"e SUTTON, DENTIST ° ,. A. E. VROOMANâ€"Office . JEFFERS. SURGEON APRIL 20m . A. GILLESPIE, CA. AND MONEY TO LOAN . DEVLIN, BARRISTER. HOPKINS, Barrister. garristcrs, 8:5. @mtistrg Eltysicians Bun-Marsh Sondwn. 5C guttionctrs WIN“ CID. McSWEYN ANDERSON OFFICEâ€"9‘ Kent Streo‘ Clerk 01 V2; pl: DONALD B. ANDERSOF llNDSAY “army “m m 8: MC IcmARXID :Dmms Wile no But: Your o Suits at $1 'Why Is on: SIS best value CmKemazd 0 I'll.‘ .‘ :Chafn p‘i Hateful/Clan Tile and mam Hardware, .BR‘IA ‘I (A ridden rect